II
Talk withßen
.
.
A correspondent w,ho had recently an in
terview freely , *with Senator Wade, reports
the conversation to the CinCinnati Gazette as
follows
FEATURE OF Rib POLICY IF MADE PRESIDENT.
.
"I told a man the other day," said the
Senator, "when he commenced trying to
• • * pump me about my intentions, for the bene
t
' - fit of some New York' newspaper, that I
, hadn't forgotten the picture in the old ele
mentary spelling book, of the milkmaid ar
ranging what she was to do with her chick
' ens before they were hitched. "But then" he
continued, "I should be a <very curiously
constituted man if I did not do some think
` ink as to :what my course °unlit to be, in case
I have to assume the duty to which these
• proceedings point. hind there's one thing
* l've fully made up my mind to: _whatever
, else may be done, I shall try, if the power is
• ;, put into my hands, to bring the Executive
Department of the GoVernment into liar
mony-with the Legislative. I don't believe
. the President ought to be a sort of= Grand
Lama, reigning in seclusion up at the other
' / end of the avenue, and - never letting us
know what he wants or intends ; all the
,' time taking Congress by surprise, and hold
• : • ing aloof from members, so that there is.no
inducement for comparison of views before
both sides are committed." ... _
• ;
_, "I don't believe," he continued, "that a
/ President ought to be setting himself up as
f a polity maker.en lam asked' what
my policy will be incase I have to discharge
lh
- I- • ' the Presidential dies, I generally answer
that I won't have any . policy; It's: the duty
of Congress to adopt a policy, anti the duty
of the President to execute it. 'We've had
' . trouble, enough from the efforts of Presidents'
- .. to set upa policy_ for themselves, and force
- ' Congress into its adoption by the use of the'.
. i ' Government patronage, and otherwise."
1 On several points, however, Mr. \Vade •
, seems to have decided • that it will be his '
'duty, if he`should succeed to the Presidency,
to have a policy. Ile speaks of them—not
obtrusively--least of all after the fashion of
• the milkmaid counting the chickens in her
egg basket---but with simple and manly
. frankness.
- "The very first thing I should try, if such'
' • • a thing as we are talking about should hap
. pen, would be to see to it that the real Union
men of the So - tali are protected. Those
•, people down there have made us enough
. trouble;first by their treason, and since.
• their surrender, by their continual turbu
lence. I do - , t believe they have ever been
• - - ruled with a firm enough -hand. lam of
. course in favor of giving them justice al
, ways;„ but they must not interfere with the
rights of others, or disobey tbe laws."
• '.- "Then there's another point." continued
• ; . the Senator, "on which I feel very strongly.
~ •.I am convinced that our government ex
; . -penditores ought to come down very nearly
to the point at which they stood before the
•,• • t war. - The expenses of the army and navy,
. ~. ' in partieular, are exhorbitant, and ought to
be promptly brought down, without fear or
favor. 'We cannot stand this frightful sys
' tem of public: expenditures. Its effect is
•. ; demoralizing upon every branch of the
. „ .
' Government; and besides, the people are
.. •• heavily pressed by taxes, and won't stand it,
, . .-,- much longer. We must economize—every
• .'.
.. where, if possible, but especially at the
!
• ~ points ofour greatest expenditure---the arniy
,-‘-' and navy
Then I believe there's another thini
we've got to do. .The party can't live with
,a;,,.,...1.0 out it, and what's more important, the coun
try can't prosper. We must stop this out
.ageous system of fraud and peculation.
.- .• The Government can't stagger under it
much longer. There - was, as compared •
,i - with the present state of things, but little
• fraud- under Lincoln's administration. But
`.j now the money:of the people is used with a
.• lavish hand to ' corrupt the people. This
•j must be reversed as quick as an engineer
would reverse hialoconiotive when he saw .
-a broken bridge ahead of Min. Why, sir,
two-thirds of the present tax officers are men
- without creditat home. Men couldn't•
j get trusted for a pipe of tobacco in their. own '
towns, are selected to:collect the revenue of
the Government. I know men, and so do
you, to whom some of our constituents have
to pay their taxes; to whom no neighbor
would even lend twenty dollars; with the
i remotest idea of getting it paid this side of
~ judgment day.'
.., "Yet your body confirmed theme, ;', "Yes, we did. Sometimes we, were °ult
..; - voted and sometimes we were deceived:
~ S ome of those rascals are enough, unless
j you'have a personal imowledge of them, to
! Jleceive the very elect. .I don't know that
i I could escape being deceived if I were
i President. Likely enough I . woul get
picked up sometimes, too. But one ng I
.do know—l shouldn't select men • ecause I
knew they were rascals and 'a - ed rascally
-work out of them. An ieve there are
plenty of men generally known to be honest
who can be got to fill
,those places, provided
the revenue service is made respectable, so
that it won't be enough to place a man un
der 'suspicion to say that he is a revenue
officer.
"And there's one more point that I've
long had my mind made up about. Of
course if the power came into , my hands, I
shouldtry to carry out my ideas:about it. I'
believe that in levying taxes we ought to
keep our eyes steadily on the princiPle,
which should govern us throughout. , We
should strive to take the burdens of indus
try, and to secure our laboring classes relief
from foreign corupetition.'' _
"That means tariff, pre fn strong, doesn't
it, Mr. Wade ?"
"Yes—that means tariff, pretty strong; it
means a high tariff. We can't protect our
laboring classes any other way half so well
...—can"t secure the revival of business,
and
''stop the balance of trade and of gold from
being perpetually against us in the markets
of the world. You know this is no new
notion with me; but the present condition of
the country seems to make it more impor
tant than ever before.. I am in fai•or of TO;
Vising our revenue system, of getting the
taxes'' off domestic industry as - fast as we
can, and clapping them on the foreign com
petitors:"
"People Who ' think there's great danger
-of My rushing headlong into war," contin
ued the Senator, "or doing some, other ex
treme thing, simply because I've always had
the habit of speaking my mind freely, don' t
:seem to know much about human nature:"
'l'Ve always wanted; you know, to
travel, ahead, or the skirmish line of our
principles, but hive tried never to get so far '
ahead as, to be captured by, the'enemy. Now,
you know my course here well emiugh.
You know ,that: I ,never - differed, to any
-serious extent," from my party, - except on
one matter. ' As to everything else, why, if
I was:wrong My, party was .wrong, ron and the
majority' or ' .the American - people were
wrong; if IlVas intemperate in action, or
overzealous, or extreme, or .impracticable,.
so Nee* the.Y.
point . did differ : 4. ~,,‘•
/ "But on one I ' ''r °lll n i
party. ,That was in opposing Mr. Linceln s
course in pocketing our reconstruction bill,
and setting up a reconstruction policy% °flits'
own—exactly the thing that has got, us into
till this trouble now. I did not feel very
„much opposed to thiti, and .I said So. That
'spleodid-fellowi . Winter.,Davi it, and I pub , -
hshed a paper about , it. I've never taken
back'orte word of that paper, -andi. stand by
it now. The Republican - party new takes
'exactly the ground , that Winter Davis and I
took then; d' thtioubli *Orme i got into
ItriseefreMthe Fresh:let:W.ls taking the opposite
E
11111
ginirl
HMI
EN
ESE
M
EMS
'
ground, that reconstruction, belopv-to him
and not to Congress:
"More than that, Mr. LineOln came over
to our view before his death. Mr. Sumner
I can tell you all about it. Only a abort
1 time bef,ore the assassinatibn, Mr. Lincoln
told Senator Sumner that that thing was. the
great error of his life, and that he never
should have given occasion for what the
papers called the Wade and Davis manifesto.
Noted Men at Wash!ngton—The'McArdte
EEM2I
We find the annexed paragraphs in Town
send's last letter to.the Cleveland Leaaer:
Wade and Chase eame face to face on Fri
day last, when the former took the oath Os a
juror in the impeachment trial. Chase rad
the oath; Wade held up his hand and re
peatedit in morsels; their faces were only a
few inches apart,. Very :grim and dark
looked the old hemlock of Ashtabula; in all
his gracious suavity and gravity the Chief
Justice met the other's hawk-gaze, There
seemed to be no love spilled between them.
I fancy; that is the nearest approach to an
embrace they will ever make. Yet these
rivals have pursued the same truth to almost
equal heights of victory and honor. Their
difierences are of tempercunent and accident
only, It is strange to see Judge Chase, with
all his rounded powers ofmind and manners,
fail to climb the topmost round of the ladder,
always barely beyond his reach, while the
ohl'rugged wayfarer jogs up and perches on
it, There is no royal road.to the Presidency,
but steadfast faith to principles. With Ben
Wade President of the United States as he
will be in all probability, even the dreams of
Wendell Phillips may come true. Thris the
horizon of progress is alwaysin the distance.
We cannot rally 'round the flag and not go
forward: for the flag must move to:wave.
It is curious to see the way Grant and
Butler fight shy of each other. General
Grant is reported never to have written the
paragraph of his report which reported But
ler's army as "bottled up and corked" be
tween two rivers---the same being ascribed
to the united inteljects of staff officers Raw
lings and Badeau. But it was a popular
epkgrtun„and Grant saw no reason to regret
it for awhile. At last, when Butler, indom
itablejover all things, returned to Congress
again, and Grant loomed up as the candi
date for the Presidency, the latter began to
comprehend that what seethed to be a smart
thing in the moment iof commission was a
long thing in its influence and issues. Still
more is this apparent now, when Butler has
become a ManaErer of the Impeachment, and
altogether the most formidable man as a po
litical opponent . within the Republican
party. Grant is known, to heartily regret,-
as a most injudicious anti irrevocable thing, '
the dubbing he gave Butler. He and Butler 11
speak to each other: and. Grant never re-,
fuses any request that Butler may make; but, ,
the old bald swivel is a long hater. His
military pride will not allow him to be recon
ciled. Butler's genius and audacity are
such that sometimes I wonder whether
Grant is not in turn "bottled and corked"
himself, so constantly does he feel the eye of
his enemy upon him. 'The moral to all this
is: "Economize . your nick-names: Look
out, when you make laughter of a man; that
he is a laughing fellow! And above all,
never say: 'Go up, thou bald-head l"
The feeling is strong here that the Su
preme Court will, pronounce the Recon
structicin acts of COngress unconstitutional,
and immediately fehellion :will leap up to. its
feet, not armed witli its musket, but with its
cowhide whip. Let us anticipate what fol
lows.
Civil war in the South' in dreadful sort
follows this decision. The breath- of free
dom, now three years received, has not been
idly enjoyed by the blacks. If air. John
son he President when the decision is given,,
he will at once withdraw our armies from
the South. The rebel and his late slave will
then be face to face naturally exasperated.
The scenes of Sherman's march will be hap
piness compared to the destiny of the South
when these elements overflow each other.
To avert this doom and spare rebellion one
of its "blessings : " Congress, for .the South's
sake, Must convict Andrew. Johnson.
—.An account of the.fkedding trouvreau of
the Archduchess Maria Theresa, of Este,
lately married to Prince Louis of Bavaria,
says: "The jewelry was of great reagnifi
, cence, and is valued at some million& The
most splendid of all was a' diadem . formed
of large brilliants of unusual size. There
were also two other, diadems, luirdli inferi;
or to this in value or brilliancy; a diadem
and stomacher of ditto:muds; there were also
two bracelets of silver, studded - with largo
diamonds, a present of the Empress Eliza
beth. Rings, necklaces, brooches, rare
pearls, and magnificent emeralds covered the
tables."
SPECIAL NOTICES;
,6,'MANHOOD AND THE VIGOR
OF YOUTH restored in four weeks. i Suc
cess guaranteed. DE. EICORD'S ESSENCE OF
LIFE restores manly powers, from whatever cause
a.lsing; the effects of early pernicious habits, -self
abuse, impotency and climate give way ut once to
this wonderful medicine, if taken regularly accord
thg the directions (which are very simple and re
quire no restraint from business or pleasure.) Fail
ure is impossible. Sold in bottles at $3 or four
quantities in one for $9. Tq be had only of .the sole •
appointed, agent In Atne.ica, U. OzitlrzE74r, 905
Second Avenue, New York. fe2obisl:Tra
[O7.PHILOSOPHY OF MAR-.
MA GE: a New Course of Lectures, as de.;
livered at the New York Museum of Anatomy, em
bracing the subjects: How to live and what- to live.
for: Youth, Maturity anti Old Aget Manhood gener
ally reviewed: the. cause of Indigestion, flatulence
and nervous diseases accounted for; Marriage Philo
sophically considered, Ac., . -
Pocket volumes 'containing - these lectured Will be
forwarded to partica unable to attend; on' receipt of
four stamps. by addressing:, IIECRETABY. New.
York Museum of Anatomy and Iticience. 818 Broad.
way, New York; y • fe2o:l6s:v:Titnt
MAR " 'AGE AND CELIBAeitc
and
Essay for Young Men on the Crime of-
Solitude; and the DISEASEb and ABUSES 'which
create impediments to MAEMIAGE, with sure
means or. miter: sent in sealed letter envelopes,
free of charge. Address Dr. J. SKILLIN 110Utal-
TON, Iloward Association, Philadelphia, renn'a. '
ja3o:k67F
NOTICE TO OWNERS O}' •
DRAYS 'RACES ite •
Notice la hereby glien to• c all owners of Drays,
Carts, Carriages,. Buggies:le., whether resident or
non :resident In the City of Pittsburgh, to pay their
Licenses at the Treasurer's Mice of the City of
Pittsburgh FOR'I'IIWITH, 'in accordance with-an
Act of Astembly, approved Marth 30th, 1880, and
and an Ordinance of the Councils of the City of
Pittsburgh, passed AprlllB, 1860.
All Licenses not paid on or before MAY 15. 1888,
will be placed in the hands of the Chief of-Police
for collection, subject to his fee of-80 cents for the
collection thereof, and all persons who neglect or
refuse to take out Licenses will be subject to a pen-'
alty; to be recovered -before the Mayor, double the.
amount of the - License. • • , • . -
.The old metal plates of pre's:lmM yra
eriis rand be re
tartlet' at the Mule Licensee are taken out, or pay
36 cents therefor.' • • ••• • •• • • =
. .
RATES OF LICENSE; '
Each One Horse Vehicle... .... . . 4... .. '...,2 " 7 - 50 •
,_-Each Two Horse '•• ' 12 00
Emil Four Horse " -- ' 15 00
Each Two Horse .Hack ' - • ' - - 15:00.
*Omnibuses and Timber Wheel,/ drawn by Two
Horses, Eighteen Dollars each . • - For.' each addi
tional Horse _used hi any of the aboye vehieles;One
Dollar. • ii.II.II,UEL ALLINDER, •-
• .
_ City Treasurer.
FITTSIMMG7t, February la. Isl 2. : .. "
:080. 0. CLABK.-....,..e J. WATKINS D. P. IIAY.
IRON prrk - ' , BELT WORKS. •
GEO. 0. CLARK & CO. • .•
Manufactuiers of every -- description - of Patent,
Stretched, Cemented and 'Riveted Oak-Tanned
7C.p.A. , rx - rExt xmlzrzria,
4.09 miticirry STREET, Soor,) opposite'
union Depot. Pinot:ink. -
^IIOISrAIIIII.NerOIii MILLS,
•. ..,WASKING'iON.ISTEEET4 =. • •
Near Pittsburgh-Grain:Elevator,: .
Manufacturer. of CORN SEAL EYE 11.1.,0un1
CROPPED TEED.. Otters deorered In either el
free of cnarge.-Oraln , of' Air- kinds thopped,
Corn attelletc on abort noticew - '
I,ITTSJA.TRQH ! %AZ ETTE tv 1 - THURSDAY; z MARCH :12; 1868
,•..; LEGAL- -
ADIOrkVISTICATOWS SAtE•
I will II PublicOutcry,at theresidence of JOHN' PolloC r li. eeased.tlouthl7 s . ql TP..
near Oakdale Station, , on the l',. C. St,C. Pan
hapdle; on
TIIESDAY, 31aTch 31, ISGS, at 1 P. M.,
The personal Estate of the deceased., consisting in
part of Wheat, Corn and Oats to the bushel; lot of
Cotatoet; some 300 lbs. Wool; lot orgood sheep,
Cow Cattle, Yoke of Work Oxen, Fanning - Uten
sils, Household Furniture, dtc.
TERMS AT BALE
ROBERT POTTER.
- Adinlithiralor of John Pollock, dec'd
3EITHSON, V . .IN - 11004. S 11fcCEELLAND,
: -
JOIIN JOIINSTON. Salesman: • Auctioneers.
•
. m6lB:mBs-41,tF
PTHE , _MATTER OF APPLICA
rION OF TILE
Union Building and Loan association,
orate City of Pittsburgh, for aCharter. No, 992,
3rarch Term 1868.
Notice is hereby given. that un application has•
been made to the Court of Common Pleas, of Alle
rgheny County, by the Union Bulidliig and Loan As
sociation, of Pittsburgh, for 'a Charter; that.an,in
strumcnt hi writing, specifying theobJeets, articles,
conditions, and name, style or: title, under which
they have bedn associated, has been presented to the
Court and tiled in the Prothopotary's office, and If
no sufficient reason Is shown to the contrary, said
'Charter Will be granted at the next term of this
,Court. • BY TILE COURT.
E. A. MONTOOTIL - • .
Attorney for Petitioners. fe21:163
01!PHANS' COURT - SALE.—By
rtue of and in pursuance of an order of the
Orphans' Court of Allegheny county, Peunkrivaniti.
dated March 13th. 1668, 1 will expose at pnblic
sale at the COURT. ROUSE, in Pittsburgh, on
,THURSDAF, April Oth 1868, at 10 o'clock A. 31.,
all that certain lot or piece of ground situate in the
township of Liberty, now in the City of. Pittsburgh,
Allegheny county, Pennsylvania bounded and de
scribed as follows; Beginning at a post on Main
Richards; thenceer Of sot now or late lotamuel
along the line of saidnorth 60
degress 25 minutes east 104 rent 6 Inches to land of
Phillip Wlneblddle; thence by said Winebiddle's
laud north 46111, degrees west 30 feet to a post;
thence by land. now or late of (ter. Richard Lea
south 60 degrees 25 minutes west 104 feet and 6
inches to a post on Main street: thence along said
street, south • 40g degreci past
• 30 feet to the place
of beginning.
Terms of sale made knowtfbn day of sale. •
For further information enquire of the subscriber
or of A.M..
.N
BROWN, Esq., at u. 114 Flair
street, Pittsburgh, Pa..
CAROLINE HUGHES,
- Administrator of Thomas J. Hughes, deed.
xnhlamiTiar
•
TN THE -MATTER OF -.TUE
A. PLICATION of the • . -
Loner St. Clair Building and Loan AS
- sociedion,for a Charter. •
Notice is hereby given that. an application Lai
been filed in the i;rothonotart•'s Office, at No. 39
June Term,.lBoB, by the Building and Loan A6BO.
elation of Lower St. Clair .Township for a Charter,
which will be granted at next term of Court, unless
exceptions are ,
TACOS ML WALTER,
mhfG;m73
NP N t!' the ER
OF THE Al'..
Building Mid Loan Aiisoeintion O. 2,
of East Birmingham.
For a Charter of Incorporation
Notice is hereby glien that an application has'
been tiled in the Prothonotary's Omce. at No. 38
June Term, 1868. by the Building' and Loan Asso
cition No. 2. of East Birmingham, for a Charter of
Incorporation, Which rdll be granted ht next term
of Court. unless exceptions are died.
JACOB It. WALTER;
rahlsim7ixt
WEST Eit N • DISTRICT OF
PEN NSTLVANIA, ss.—At the City of Pitts
burgh, the 14th of March, Is6B.—The undersigned
hereby gives notice of his appointment as Assignee
of BENJAMIN 'P. CRISWELL. Hof the city of Phil
adelphia, late of Pittsburgh. In the county of Alle
gheny and State of PennaylVanla, within said Dis
trict, who has been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his
own petition by the District Court of said District.
JOHN. 11. BAILEY. Assignee.
mhlG:tagtrat Att'y at Law, 1119 Grant street.
AX.F.CUTORB 9 111YrICE,Leiters
Testementary upon the last Will and Testa
ment or EMANUEL STOTTLER, Sr., late of Penn
Township, Alleghenv county. I'a., deceased, having
been issued to the undersigned. all persons baring
`claims against the , said estate will present them,
duly authenticated the settlement, and those Indebt
ed are notified to pay the undersigned, In Penn
township,. Allegheny county, Pa.
H. 13. STOTTTEIt„
E. STOTTLER .
Inhimt-11 . Executors.
ExEcugrofts , 11(YrICE.---Letters
Testementary upon the last Will and Testa
ment of SA3IIIEL . WOODS, late of Snowden 'Tn.,
Allegheny county, Pa., deceased, having been is
sued" to the undersigned, all persons having claims
against said estate will , present them. duly authen
ticated for settlement and those indebted are noti
fied to pay' the undersigned, In Snowden township.
Allegheny countr,
JAMES MEANS,
WILLIAM WOODS, Sr.,
Executors
fel:k9o
ADIMNISTRATOWS
Letters of administration on the estate of
M AEZ 4 CHELMAN, deceased. late of Allegheny
county. having been granted to the-undersigned, all
persbns Indebted to said estate will make payment
without delay, and those having claims against the
.same' will present them for settlement.
CHAS. it. lIA_RTMAN,
H. W. FLEMING.
fe27:m7vrii Administrators. Meelure Tp.
TO'I'ICE Is HEREII1 1 GIVEN
that application will be made to the Governor
or the pardon of CHARLES. R. STEIN, convicted
at NO. 367, Sept. 0167. Sessions, on Oct. 25. 1867,
of manslaughter. Sentenced November 3, 1867.
. ,
S UPPLIES FOR WATERWORKS
CONTROLLER'S OFFICE, /
CITY OF 'ALLEGIIENTIMRTCh 16 IVA.
SEALED PROPOSALS will •be received at this
office until TUESDAY, 24th inst 9 at 4 o'clock r.
At., for furnishing tho' Allegheny ,Water Works
during the current year with the following_supplies,
WATER PIPE, BRANCHES AND SLEEVES
• ' • • ' •
of the following diameters; YIZ.: 4. 13,:8, 10 and
12 inches. Also
STOP' COCKS,' PIKE PLUGS, AND
.
MISCELLANEOUS CASTINGS,
ALL TUE STOP COCK AND FIRE PLUG BOXES
AND
FERRULES 'REQUIRED DURIA.G. THE YEAR.
Also, all the COAL required during the-year. to be
of the-best quality of nut; and to be delivered In the
yard of the'Water Works.
All of the above supplies to be - delivered et such
times and, places as _the, Superintendent of the
m
Works ay directr- - I
Separate 'bids - are required far each of the fore
going articles; also separate bids for each of water
Pr.
• peelficatlons for the above can beihad at the office
"of the Superintendent, Wm.' raui; Jr., or at the
office of the City'Controller.
The right itreserved to reject any or all bids.
Proposals will also be received at the same time
for -doing - the HAUL INII req_ulred by the Water'
Works;during the year. : U. B. FRANCIS,
Inhielmffi • .. City Controller.
4APANIOII6,
to . _ ••
PLAIN ANT) GRNAMENTAL, BY
I PILLIA.M_.tit:.o yrr.,
No. 3 ST. CLAIR STREET, PITTSBUTiGH PA.
Grocers' Tee Canisters BC4apszned equel to new.
sc19:00 ' ' -
WW ILL • *MEV ON .HAND make to order. li kinds' of
g and plain WAGONS
CARTS,
.WHEELBARROWS
DRAIB L'
TRUCKS, LOCUST HUBS. •
And TURNED SPOKEB,
DAY RAKES and FORKS,
At DUQUESNE:WAGON WORKS, near the Pent
tindery, Allegheny' City •
jemat; cCOLEMAN, .
co.
QTANIPS, BEANIDS AND. STEN*
am Preltared at all. times to All orders
for Steel Stamps Branding Irons, for marking pat
terns and alt fa rm implements. Also, Stencils for
marking barrels, boxes and .smaU packages. =I also ,
manufacture small Stencils. for. Marking clothing
aud
. .
tine linen goods.
JAMES
'136 Wood streat
mr3:Tur
• SEAL PRESSES AND CANCEL
-17
ING STAMP —I manufacture Beal Presses and
( Canceling Stamps; alto Monograms, or anything tip-,
pertaining to the Strung or . Stencil trade, either out
ct steel, trop, topper or 'brass. - Baggage, hotel,'
coal, or any checks needed, froakeither German
sli
cer, copper or brass, at jAjdzi ,nowaps ,, ,
Ml3:Trr . • as Wood street.
TREss - : HOOPS; TitEss HOO!$.
have i niA Deceived 59 ' , tett
_Of tirCh il 99g Oft
B arre l T ;HOOPS, 7h15h..1 eget for ti,st !nap
ullkcsurer3' prices' J 4111146 DOWN,
. 136 d street:
TIM( rategio& "
115 artp, 14 111 .
sad ;t
• • DISILEr
MEE
;
FOR SALE-REAIiESTATE.
Olt' SALE Si, TO LET Houses .
and . Lots for sale in alt "parts of the city and -so
urbs. . Also- : several .FAIt3IH locations.
Also. a small' WOOLEN FAcaorn: with 20 acres
of land, and good improvements, wide!' I will sell
cheap and on reasonable terms. Huslness Houses
to let on good streets. .Fl•tivate Dwelling Houses for
rent ln both cities. rot further particulars Inquire
of
__ • WAHD.
• 110 Grant street. opposite Cathedral.
COAL WORKS FOR .SALE,
cap unning I§,ooo bushels aily, In
elu ng tenant houses. store house. 'flats, d wagons,
mules,
and all - the necessary dxi mes for a large bu
siness and Immediate operatic. . There are 435
acres of Coat. This Is one of ‘lse most 'valuable
works on the Monongahela river, Will - be Sold low
and on good terms: Apply to
W. A J HERRON,
• ' /teal Estate Office.: :9 Grant street,
sel7 opposite the Court House.
F RAME .COTTAGE
SITUATE IN - MOUNT
Within 25 minutes' walk 0
bridge. The house' contains
cellar and Vault , Lot 100 fee
deep, fronting on three streets.
full hearing grape clues of
with all kiwis of shrubbery, st
blackberrie's, straWberrles and c
pear, apple,
,quince and cherry I
cheap, inquire of '
2,000,000 ACR E S OF
CHOICE LANDS FOR SALE'
'Il]•TIIE
Maw!, Pacific Railroad Company,
EASTERN DIIISION.
Lying along tlic line of tbeir road, at
• $l,OO TO $5,00 PER ACRE, • -
And on a CREDIT OF FIVE YEARS.
For fnrillerparticalars,maps, &c., ;;Idress
. JOHN I. DEVEREUX,
Land Commissioner, Topeka, EarlS.l4
Or CHAS. B. LAMBORN, Rory,
, = -
aul4: . St. Louis; Missoitri.
RARE CHANCE FOR RUSLNESS.
ONE OF THE BEST STANDS IN PENN'A
I4Othonotary
As I wish to - contract my, business and devote mp
entire time to selling POWDER, I oder frly entire
stock, consisting of a large and well assorted stock of
Groceries, Lamps, Table Glassivare,-;
CHANDELIERS AND FIXTURES
/10115 C consists of the two flue, commodious and
well arranged Store', • -
NOS 172 AND 174,FEliERAL S'IMEEr'
Connected by openings in first and second stories.
and can be used either separate or together; side
door on alley, and stapling on back end-of lot for
four horses and three wagons. Hoisting apparatils
In each store. Stores 20 feet front and 90 feet
deep; tirst store 14 feet high.
Stock- of goods now •10.000. Rent- moderate.
Terms accommodating. withapprored security.
IMMI
D SAVING S B A N OLLAR K,
IN 1855:
ASSETS
Open daily from 9to o'clock: also on WEDNES
DAY" and I. , ATIJIIDAY EVENINGS, from .May Ist
to November Ist, from 7 to 9 o'elock, and from No-
Tember Ist to May Ist, froln 0 to 8 o'clock.
Deposits received of all sums of not less than ONE V
DOLLAR, and, a dividend of the profits declared
twice a year, in June and December. Interest has
been declared semi-annually In June and December
since the BanVwas org,anized, at the rate of six per
c einntieaza,
not If '.
' drawn out, Is plac ed . to the ere tilt
of the depositor as principal, and bears the same in
terest from the Ist days ofJune and December, com
pounding twice a year kithout troubling the depos
itor to call, or even to present his pass book. At
this rate money will double In less than twelve years , .
Books containing t he Charter, By-Laws, Rules and .
Regulations,. famished gratis, on application at the
office.
Plo:81ThE81 , -GEORGE ALBREE.
VICE IIitEfiIDENTS: • •
A. M. Pollock, 3t.D.,
Robert Robb,
John 11. Shoenberger,
James Shidle.
Alexander Speer.,
Christian Yeager.
Win. .1. Anderson, 'Robert C. Loomis,.
Calvin Adams, Denzil J. Lynch,
John C. illndley, Peter A. Madeira,
George Black, John 31arshall,
11111 Iturgwin. • Walter P. 3larshall,
Alonzo A. Carrier. John B. McFadden, • •
Charles A. Colton, Ormsby Phillips,
John EVUUS, Henry L. Ringwali,l
Johu J. Gillespie, .«'m. E. Schmertz, •
William 8. Haven, Alexander
Peter 11. Hunker, • William Van 'Kirk,
Blehardllays.• Isaac Whittler. •
James IT: Belly, Wm. P. Weyman.
TILEAS6II.It—CHARLES A. COLTON.
SECRETAIEY—JAMES 11. D. MEEDS.
John G. Backofen
Bent' L. rnhnestock,
James Herdmnn,
James _WA u leyi •
James B. D. Meeds,
lsoae M. Pennock
pITTSBURGII
BANK FOR. SAVINGS,
FOIIIIFAItY TFIEDIAIE SAVINGS INSTITUTION
No. (17 Fourth Street,
NT...IAV OPPOSITF. TILE BANK OF PITTSKURGLI.
CHAIITERED IN 1862.
OPEN DAILY from 9 to 4 O'clock. and onIVED=
NESDAYand SATURDAY EVENINUS, from May
Ist to November Ist, from 7 to 9 o'clock, and from
November Ist to May ht,-0 to S o'clock.
Books ally-Laws, &v., furnished at the officei
Thls institution especially oiler to those whose
earnings arellralted, the opportunity to accumulath,
by small deposits, easily saved, a sum which wlll-be
a resource when needed,' and behring interest! In
stead of remaining unproductive. ,
BOARD OF MANAGERS:
ritz9lbr.BT, • •
_ GEORGE A. BERRY:. '
-.. • • • •VICE PRESIDENTS, I
S. H. HARTMAN; 1 JAMES PARE, Jit.
SECRETARY AND TREASURER,
A. BRADLEY, I 'WM. K. NIMICK,' -
i
A. S. BELL, • _ l -F. RAMIE,
RAH.
8. DIL W ORTH, JOSHUA MODES,
G. FOLLANSBEE, JOHN SCOTT'
JAS. L . GRAHAM. R. C. SCHMERTZ,
CHRISTO HER ZUG.
SOLICITORS—P. W.` tt A. 8. BELL. 'tithl4:v3llF
,INI W. C. F.ELD, , ,
•
DEALER;.} . _
GLITE,.CIIRLED
Tannete!' Sciatg, ''C,eroopa, Cattle Tails,
BONES NEAT'S FOOT OIL &C,
Office and Warehouse, N0...1.24 SM,ITII4ELp.
STREET; nearly opposite the Post Oftlee,
. • . PITTSBURGH, PA.
HOLMES, BELL & CO.,
ANCHOR COTTON MILLS,
.
Idanufacttuvra i11tA177., IdEDIVII and LIGHT
ANCHOR ANT? IXAMOLIA SITEETINGS 'lO$D
AATTIY
BIiILTING:--Leathet- and, Gum
also. Gam Hose, Steam Packing, Gar,
kets, Lc., o the best quality anctat lowest prices,
and warranted to giva satisfaction; also,, Lacq
Leather, Itirets,l AC& *twat" offhand had for eato, ,
Wholesale rstontly r• •
, . a
-Alto "'. -". r'? 26 grandt.:C Slatr re
tergellt
.0
_al ,
'~"'iT6 Sai+^s~
S!IING;TON i
tile Monongahela
Ire rooms, kitchen,
front. by 200 feet
On &helot are 400
different sarieties,-
di ad -gooseberries •
!irrouts; also, peach:'
1 trees.. Will be sold
WILSON.,
• STEEL •
proker; and Re
No. 6;
1 Estate Agentii .
Smitbfikld Street
FOR SALE.
AIITHUR 1111B.K.
.No. 65 Fourth Street
$9,161,720 10: •
BM
- przursorruoii•
PROFESSIONAL:-
SAMUEL IP'CBIASTERS,
.A1.33E1t3LA.14i,
Ex - BalctoJitstice of the Peace and Police Magis
trate. °Ace, GRANT •STREET, opposite the Ca
thedral, PITTSBURGH, PA. -
Rdeds, DOnds, 31ortgages, Acknowletlments_,
Depositions, and all Legal Businegs executed with
promptness and Dispatch. . 1 rattle
EUSTACE S. MORROW;
A.1...1311.1VLA.Nt
El-OFFICIO JUSTICE OF VIP. -PEACE AND
_POLICE MAGISTRATE.
OFFICE, N 0.73 PENNA, AVENUE, PITTSBURGH; PA.'
Deeds. Bonds, Mortgages, Acknowledgments,
Depositions and ail Legal 13usluess executed with
promptness and dispatch. , -
JOSEPH Di.. GAZZA.II- R. ISUTTERIFIRLD.
, G. Dt. 31 . .. MASTER.
31 0 111ATER, GAZZAY & BUTTERFIELD,
_ .
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW, •
And Solinitors in Bankruptcy
• .ipir'rsni.rxtGrix,
OFFICE, OS GRANT STREET,
! Oppolto The Cathedrid.
jels:7"ts
A A Mlllp . llr,
Justice of the .Peate,
CONVEYANCER, REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE AGT.
CARSON STREET. EAST Brinflm'iliA2T.
Collection of Rents solicited and promptly attend
ed to. , inyaty6o
WILLIAM
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, CONVEYANCER, &C.,.
,
GAHsos STBEF.T e nearly opposite - the
‘Jittriwity . Deint, : 4 0tiTII PITTSBURGH..
- Business ejltrusted to his care promptly,attend
ed to. _ myl:y6l
D AI V EL MeMEAL, M. D.,
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN,
• OFFICE AND RESIDENCE,
No. 59 Grant St., 21CI11.
ap2n:xil
J . S. FERGUSON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
IN'o. 80 PlTtii ftreet/,
,SECOND FLo s oit. FRONT noon
W ., A. LEWIS,
ATTOR:NEY-AT-LAVV,
No. 09 Diamond. Street;
EMECI
JOHN RIDDELL,
.ATTOR.NEY-AT-LAW
COlHee, N 0.135 _Fourth Street,
fels:t44
JCT 7 1LT MACKRELL,
.
ATTORNEY. AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
No. SO Grant Street,
my24:b25
PITTSBURG-IL PA
JOHN A!. •
.A. - 1 , 13.11131.A...70T,
EX-OFFICIO JUSTICE OF THE PEACE A3"13
POLICE 3IAGISTILA.TE. ..
• • •
OflieNll.2 FIFTII; STREET, opposite the Cather
drat, Pittsburgh, Pa. Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages,
Acknowledgments. Depositions and all Leal Bus',
nrss executed with promptness and dispatc h.
JOHN, C. IticCOMBS,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
No. ST7 Iftli Street.
Pensions, Ilountles and Arrears of Tay promptly
collected. no9:o:19
S~ OLJ
1
,MAItDLE,
3 , x_ratcriA.N-r
So. 93,..; !ELI) STT:EET, PITTSBURGH,
Keeps , constantly on hand a fine assortment oT
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES & VESTINGS,
Also, GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. GENT'S
CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER, the latest style.
OW READY..
N
•
For the Spring Secison,
:lt - Ith a laige and complete stock of
BOYS', YOUTHS' AND CHILDREN'S
CLOTH IN C.
All the new and leadlini styles, to be found at -
No. 47 T ST. CLAIRSTREET.
GRAY it LOGAN.
MERCRA_NT TAILORS.
acoNrus mou.v.v.
No. 3 ST. CLA:IR STREET. have just brought
from the East a full supply of SPAM Gr and SUM
MER (IOODS,.CASSIMERLS, TESTINGS. &c.;
which they are prepared to cut and make up In a
style.equal to any shop in the east or west. They
are determined to deserve and hope to receive a
liberal patronage. n022:1131
CARPENTERS & BUILDERS
JICO. FltaNdizs
.iSio S. FRANCLIES,
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS,
Contracts taken for Buildings, Store Fronts and
Jobbing. Particular attention given to Heavy
Framing for Foundries and Shops of all descriptions.
*Nos. 268. and 208 It01312!ISON STREET. Alle
gheny City. Pa, '; auff:a44
Z PALMER, .
House Builder and Carpenter,
Once. corner of BARKER'S ALLEY mid( DU
QUESNE WAY.
Jobbing and Repairing dope with . neatness and
dispatch. - - jps;b7s
WILLIAM J. DICK,
' CARPENTER AND BD . ILDER,
No. as) PENNStLY-kNIA , AVENUE, ormosfte
High ktreet Pittsburgh, l'a. :Residence No. 143
Grant street.
.Jobbing done with neatness:and distch.. All
orders promptly attended .to, and satisrae pa tton war
ranted.au:a:eV:lMF
, .
HOUSE BUILDERS : - ,
•
AID cArtitnormEntis.
BUILDING AND REPAIRS promptly attended
to by
&
!tun: ll 7 -:Stnithfleld Street.
. • •• PAINTERS..
ATESLEY ctotTxTER, .
ROUSE AND SIGN pAINT.g.R,
Ne. 100 Grant street, •
_opposite CathedriL ; Spli11411; .
GLASS CARDS done to,order....
T. It. . ..... . ILEPHITTLY
HUTCHINSON & HEPBIURN,
'HOUSE. S IGN . AND ORNAMENTAL PAIN TERS,
--.1 - •
GRAIXEIiS AINIP,GAZIERB, -
No: SS ieamp: Areape; Pitisliatitirb.
AU oillers by mall pioinp!ly attbnqed to. ,"' :. '
I e ;17.1
Inlxatimon. 'WORKS. - -
IL INC w.
, a NIwiBCIN.
_ ..uszkv,c&ctury ii kust Posimi - m
Tobacco,. Snuff, Cigars, Piped:49o24l' ,
-. 11 71" -# 14 , 0a r"
. • •
PEP
M * EW OPERA HOUSE.
WM. ITENDEIiSON
CANNING..
T. B.•HANN
Last night but two of the - iinantliul - .Cuban. Sylph,
ZOE.
THURSDAY EVENING, March 19211, VMS, WU
be presented, the beautiful drama euiltled,
3IASSANIELLE.
Fennlir
Zoe.
Gonzalo 31r. Z. D. Lay.
To etinclude with the petite comedy'of the
_ _
•
DUMB BELLE.
Friday Evening—Farewell Benefit of M'lfe. Zoe
MLLE ZOE MATINEE ON SATURDAY. •
R7 = 'PITTSBURGH
n YZ
FRED ADIS
A Brilliant puatlorigfeeted the debut' of the,
Tins EVENING, another
frET'TREIIIILEYS
•
VARIETIES THEATRE.
GRAWD. EXTRA OCCASION,. •
BENEFIT ;OF CHARLEY GARDINER
THURSDAY EVENING. March 19111, on which
Occasion a splendid bill has been prepared,
' THE VARIETIES 3 IIINSI'IIEIIS.I
In new. Songs, Glees, Chorusses„.&e. .
The great drawl of the .
CROSS ROADS dr LIFE, or THE BOIS OF THE
ROLLENG MILLS.
Come early. tahlB
PROF - COWPER'S •
FASHIONABLE DANCING ACADEMY ,
• , . •
At his nen — Assembly 'Rooms, 51 FIFTH STREET,
opposite Old Theatre,. New Classes how' forming
on,MONDAYS, WEDN ESDAYS and SATURDAYS'
Ladles'. Ma sten' 'and Misses" Class at 3 P.M: Prof:
COWPER can he seen' daily at the Academy. or at
the St. Charles Hotel, where circulars' can he ob—
tained. Hall to let to Select Parties. :fec2d=
ligf 'PROF. CARPENTER'S
•
PmLo IfALL, No. 75 THIRD STREET: tvpmr
open for the reception of pupils. Days of tation—
IVED.XESDAY and SAI 2 P. for'
Ladies., Masters. and Misses.. Terms. $5. Even-
Info for Gents.,TIIESDAIS and FRIDAYS, at S
o'clock. Terms, $lO. Soiree every THURSDAY'.
EVEN IND at 8 o'clock. JeM:ltel
ap4:w73
STERN INSITRANIC* COM
PANY OF PlTTSltEittlit.,
•• ALEXANDER NINICE, President.
1 14
W.M. P. HERBERT. :•.ecret.a .. :
CAPT. GEORGE NEE LD. (;ezi al Agent.
• 011 ice, 82 Water street. e'paug .. 's Ware
house, upstairs, Pittsburgh. . .
Will insure against alt kinds of Fi re Maine.- ••
Risks. A home Institution, manage.) by Directora.
who are well known to thecommunity, and who are '
determined by proMptnessiand Jiberality, to main- •
tails the character Whlch they. hare assumed. aa of
*Hag the - best protection to those who desire to be l'
insured. ' -
PiTT§IIITRGH, PA
PITTSBURGH, PA
DiriECrolts:
Alexander Nimick. .John 11. McCune,
1t...31111er; jr., . : Chas. .I._ Clarke,
James McAuley, . i )VllliaulS. Evans;
Alexander Speer,J
, oseph Kirkpatrick,
Andrew Ackleu,`" ; Phillip Kepner, ;
David M.-Long, 1 IVm. 31crrisc,n, -
1 ,
D. Ihmsen. .
no"'!
pENNSYLVANIA '
INSURANCE COMPANY OF PITTTSBURGH.
OFFICE, 21 FIFTH STREET, BANK BLOCK.
This is a Home-Company, and Insures against losa
by Fire exclusively.
LEONARD WALTER. President.
• C. C. BOYLE. Vice President. •
ROBERT PATRICK, 'Treasurer. ,
HUGH 3IcELHENY. Secretary. . .
DI 'LECTORS:
Leonard Walter,' -George .Wilson. -
C. C. Boyle. -- (;eo. W. Evans,
Robert Patrick. ,
.C. Lappe,
Jacob Painter, C. Pichler,
Josiah King. Voextley,'
:las; H. Hopkins, A. Ammon. ..
Henry Sproul. ~ jy.l:
•
I -
N.REIII.IIIIT If . . .
FiE
. AGAINST LOSS BY El
I(
FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO. OF PHILADI LPHIA.
OFFICE, 435 S: 437 CHiST.NLIT ST.. NEAE Sul:
Charles W. Banker; ! :Mordecal FL - Louis,
Tobias Wagner .
, • Darld S. Brown,
Samuel Grant. ' ,
'lsaac lea,
Jacob It. Smith. Edward C. Dale,
George W. Richard& t George Fates:. •
CIIA IMES G. BAN - CEEB, President. -
EDW. C. DALE. Vice President.
- W. C. STEELE, Secretary,pro ton.
• J. GARDNER AGE:N.yr.
North 'West corner Third and Wood Streets
mhZ:vls
A LLEGBIENY .11,11SURANCE
PANY OF PlTTrAltiltGll.
OFFICE, No. 37 MIPTII STREET. BANK DLOCK.
Insures nalnst all kinds et Fire and Harine
JOHN ID . WIN, -In.. President.
JOHN D. 3IeCOP,D, Vice President. •
C. G. DONNELL. :Secretary.
CAPT. WM. DEAN, lleueral Agent.
DIRI:CTOTLS:
.Tohn Irwin. Jr..
John D. McCord.
C. D. Huasey,
Harvey Childs,
T. J. Hoskinson,
Charles Hays,
- -
DEOPLES' INSURANCE CON-
. .
OFFICE, N '' N. CORNER WOOD S• FIFTH STS
A Home Company Mkh2g Fire
.111148.
DinkrrOßS: ; •
; rapt. John L. MOO , '
John Watt, Samuel:l'. Shriver,
John E. Parks, • Charles Arbuckle,
Capt. James Miller, I Jared 1 1 1. - 13pish, • •
Win. Van Kirk, Win. F. Lang. • :
James 1). Verner, f Same' 31ccrIckart. -
JOHNILLIP..ident.
WATT,' Vice President'.
W. F. tiAßDNElL.Seeretary. .
CA/'T. JAS. GO1t1)0N.: General Agent.. . •
FRA,NCIES
THE MANSION:7II6'6C
.
The undersigned beg to anneunee to their friends
and the public that they hare Turehased this 01:1?
ESTABLISRED roruLAit ligusE, • •
ry
. .
No. 344 I..i.bei•ty Stieatg'"
And will continue to keep it- in the best style. -The
MANSION HOUSE has over one hundred rooms, all:,;
newly furnished in the best style, and only two min.
utes' walk from the RallrOad 1/cpot..- Trayelers will
find this house an excellent one .to stop at, and wilt,
be accommodated any hour, day or night.
Connected with the 'Housels a:splendid Mall '
Families or ,single persotia taken , to boatd by tba
day., wee k or mon th - hout rooms,
with H. or wit -
WAGNER
PITT3IIIIIIOII,.
mhl7:m37
CONDUCTED ON THE EUDOIrE...
ST. _'JAMES HOTEL,
N05..405 and 407, lanaorty. 6t . y - •
. ,
. . .
. ,
Opposite Union Depot, PITTSBETOir."
. ,
JAMES K. LANAHAN,'PropFIet9r,
This house is newly built and splendidly furnish.
ed, and convenient to all the Railroads coming - into
the city.. Strangers visiting the city will find this a •
very con venient: and economical plan. - You secure •
yeur room and pay for your meals rig you get them. - -
The Restaurant connected:with this hotel is open se
all hours of the day and night. Balls and parties .
supplied with .Suppers at Me' shortest ;notice and:: .!
reasonable rates. - • ' sclingBs
ST. LAWRENCE HOTEL,
, .
co TOE EUROPzAxpLANO
N. re. Cconer. Penn and Carial Streets,
JAIMWS , JI 9 IINSON s ' , Pi.4;4'wieU;,• •
This housq has berm ,110toPpialy.rfAttost f'..-
,11 , 11indshed ittrotagliouf. P.ild,Js:AQTr,.oBsll:VAilifsctl!
Public.' ' 3, , •;• _ -,.•
f4lllllOlllll NEWS.
~ C HEAP BREAD tt:tIEAR 71 ES:, •-•
, 111nquire foiWAletrileßlTEATo.*. The , Tatgest?adir....
bed.. The inttisui , - ever,y• lost. "-
;tot Wird , r..'Tote - tatoieeziev . toltrze,
AriItrpEMENTS.
LEASICE.
STAGE.NUf*GZU.
N IV AND'iRIT.LT4NTSOMFINT,
.1T THE OLD DRURY
TREMEN!pOITS PROGRAMME: .
"111 - THE MONSTER COMFAIsrY
• OF 22 STAR ARTISTES
DANCING ACADEMY,
INSURANCE
=
Crpt. Wm. Dean.
fl L.•Fahnestock;
W. H. Everson, •
Robert. H. Davis,
Franels Sellers, '
.•
:apt..J. T. Stoekdale
HOTELS
ingerrsutriton - ,
Ell
.31A7SAGER
MBE
NE