El
Itttanttgt &Of,
l'llll=l DAILY, BY
•
PEN rnali RXED & ea,Proprietors.
•1. B. . JOSIAH ZING.
T. P. Eiotll3'lo7s. N. P. 3131 7 ),
Editors and Proprietors. -
MICE:
OSIETTE BUILDINS,4IO 3 . 84 AND 86 FIFTH ST.
• CIAIL PAPER
b, Allogbasy and AUe-
Riluay County..
=
L
\
Ifirme-Dnitg. dendoWees/11.1 Maki. _
One year...lAle One year. 52.5 0, Single copy ...id)
Qua month 75 13Lx mos- 1.50 5 eeples,eacti 1.25
Dv the Oder.) Three MOO nlO " " 1.15
Worn . and one tangent.
FRIDAY, !WARY bi--1869.
Ws - 111/71 on the inside poges of
-.'flu surniag's GAzETTz—Second page:
poetry, Ephemeris, The Con'neitirvills .Rait
-svad, industry, Miscellany. Third and
Sixth pages : • Commercial,
Norenntile and Biter News, Markets, Irn ,
porta. &lona page: Yet° Publications,
afisseibneoua, Amus ement Directory.
U. B. Boron at Frankfort, 80.
PErnoistras st . Antvrerp, 59if.
Go= close 4 yesterday in New York.
st 1851.
TEA Petroleum Inspection • bill, which
s'+'"0111 by our Representative on
secure the support of
• 'I laid aside lathe Com
• -, on Wednesday.
3TATZ CEN.
ting at
Hex
. • -
... o .oo n an tirotnoo,k
%ion ttaha Conventi on, toto
for Governor and
• Pyreine Judge, on the 23d day of next
Jane, at raidelphia.
ON Drr, at Washington, that Senator
BaNDEIISON'S journey to Cuba is for
-diplomatic purl:lose% since Mr. domusort
- has charged hiin with a commission, the
—details of which have not trauspired, but
which is understopd to relate to the gen
es" movement foi West Indian annexe.
lion.
COAPLICTTNG REPORTS from Greece
novrclose with a distinet statement that
tate Ministry have resigned, rather than to
alga the Protocol of ;Paris. , Their ne
m:lsms will have no embarrassments in
!.he way of personal or official consisten
cy to preclude their prompt acquiescence
in the adjustment decreed' by the Confer
, Circe. A. Ministerial crisis of this sort
affords to Greice a sate recovery from a
positiori which she finds untenable. -
WE BAD the pleasure of receiving in
(fur saictum yeaterday Dr. J. G. HITBBB,
of PIEABLICR dt co., the well-known New
"York advertising; agents, who is in our
city, at the Monongahela House, on busi
ness connected. with the, firm . Dr. Hussy
is an officer of the Rocky Mountain Press
-Club, and a dignified and Courteous gen
tleman, with whom it is a pleasure to
3mve business. His stay in the city will
be necessarily brief, having engagements
- whichicalle him elsewhere.
Tnn Lnainwenvn interposition, for the
protection of the Fort Wayne stock
.
bolders, is received with a general public
satisfaction. That such action was im
peratively needed, was so plain that we
gave it expression - 1n this journal on the
SOth nit., remaining then that the Legis
lative authority to prescribe the needed
regulation's was not generally questioned,
nor would the justice of this appeal for
its InierVosition be seriously denied. The
Action now taker), as then anticipated, is
fully sustained by public sentiment.
Tug General Judiciary - Committee of
- the Souse at Harrisburg
.has reported
'with a negative recommendation the bill
embodying the proposition of the Pidla=
delphia Mork Leaps to put the primary
elections of the p.ilitical parties under the
authority and impervision of law. Some
isi*h enactment is greatly needed. In
Citilfornia the • theory bas;been found
predicable and satisfactory. No solid
reason, it seems to us, cad be given why ,
matters so important to the public interest
should not fall under regulailon of law.
ACcoBDING To. TU last annual re
port of the Directors , of the Eiie Mill
-way Company, its capital stock paid in
•smounts'to $46,802,210, of , which $8,586,-
9101 s preferrid, and is all that can
r possi
lay have any , intrinsic vidue. The Fund
debt is $22,429,920; and the Float
ing debt, $4,893,735. Average rate of
interest on the Funded debt, seven per
cent. - The cost of running the road mu,
$11,716,168; interest on ortgage debt,
$1,687,265; rent paid for roads le4sed,
$703,892; interest on tenfporFyloans ,
$247,376; making a' total outlay of $14,-
354.200. The total receipts, other than
from the sale of stock, were $14,376.872.
Excess of receipts over - expenditures,
$191,671 This gave neither the pre
ferred nor the' common stockholders any
dividends. •
Tireltzeirsucans of Connecticut again
nominate Idetneasm , Javanz, their can
didate for Governor, and this time hope
to elect. him. The resolutions of the Con-
Tentionexpreialv6teed Republican sea-
-
F4 4, 1 - •••V •r
•-'f-,••=•••••,,4ip' -,•,1,--y•-"..,•
rk sr ' - •
...• - •
------------ 0
timents, being especially note -worthy for
their prompt and unqualified endorsement
of the proposed new Suffrage Amendment
of the Federal Constitution, and for their
opposition to all subsidies or appropria
tions, by Congress, to enterprises outside
the indispensable machinery of Govern.
ment. People who understand the local
politics !of that State are aware that the
suffrage' issue is one upon which her
people tare by far more sensitive than In
any other New England State, and that.
the Connecticut Republicans have taken
a contract which will tax their utmost
capacities to fulfill. If, in addition, their
demand for economy and retrenchment,
at Washington, shall be denied by aro
Congressional surrender to the gigantic
game of grab now going on, it will give
them a double load to carry, and, we fear,
heavy enough to submerge the 8,000 ma
jority giyen to Guam , last autumn.
BEBE are facts itiout fires and fire de.
partments, which will hear turning over
in the minds of members of the Councils
of Pittsburgh. Chicago, .St. Louis and
Baltimore have paid Fire Departments.
Philadelphia an unpaid one. In 1867, in
those cities the cost of the departments,
and the losses sustained by fires are repre
sented by these figures:
CoO.. LW/.
Chien° g"8,73:1,43 14,215.4r. 00
ttt. L0n15....... ..... . ..... 122,734.00 2,155,9230 0
Baltlm..re 75 513 52 793,045.C0
Phlladelpkts 113,414,67 719005,00
From this it seems that the more a ds-_ ,
paztment costs the less it saves.
In 1869 the figures stand thus:
, kz . Cost.
—Mow CO $2.954.230,00
. 134850.00 1,647600 0
144 352,95 N 70,244,75
EIMM
Philadelphia 118 8 - 913 -7 ,6 i 17c;
Baltimore has a much larger popula
tion than either Chicago or St. Louis, and
yet its losses by fire and the cost of its
department sinks almost to nothing with
the aggregates of costs and losses in those
'cities.
THE RIGHTS OF NALVIG TION.
'the Ways and
neadation,
anent of
t Much.
We implore members of the Committee
on Roads and Canals, and of • e House
at large, to heed the earnest and most
reasonable remonstrances of the great
body of the people on the Ohio River Val
ley, against the further multiplication of
existing artificial strustures in the chan
nel of that stream. In this matter, the
railway corporations are on one side, and
the popular masses on the other. The
first can do vastly more in the lobby, but
the last make theinselves felt at the polls.
Let members be assured that the day is
not far off, when a leading issue in the
popular elections will be upon a line
drawn straight and strong between legis
lation for the lobby and legislation for the
people—between the special privileges of
the few and the constitutional rights of
the millions.
THE PEOPLE VS. THE RAILWAY
RING.
The decisive vote by which the House
last week referred the bill for an addi
tional subsidy to the Union Pacific E. D.
itailway,. to the Committee on Public
Lands, was in no small part due to the
able speech of Mr. LOGAN, (Ills.), in
oppositionto its passage. This gentle
man traced the history of the project, ex
plained the exact bearings of its pending
application and pointed out the results of
the passage of the bill upon the Treasury,
Incidentally, Mr. LOGAN proposed a
policy to be applied to these roads now
asking to be subsidized, which would be
free from many of the objections made
at present. He demanded that the na
tional planate° of the interest upon
bonds should be itself a first mortgage;
that the charges for all public business
transacted over the completed road should
be reserved by the Treasury and applied
to the Boni - dean of that interest; that
any necessary balance to meet the inter
est should be regularly deposited by the
Company in the Treasury, at least ten
days before the coupons became payable;
that upon any failure of the Company to
perform these conditions, the Govern
ment ehould at once take possession of
the' road, &c; that the 'lends donated
should be put into'the market at $2,50
per acre, with the coMpletion of each
twenty-mile- section, and that the pro
ceeds should be devoted toe sinking-fand
a the re lemption of the bonds'Upon '
which the interest bad lx4an so gtutratt
teed.
This • proposition would be in all re
spects a meritorious oneo except that it
would not suit the Companies—which
proves that what is good for the Tama
ury is not what the speculators .want.
Now, which shall go to the wall?
PITTSBURGH GAZE,. Tt: MAY, ISBRITAILY .6;
.1869
VIE SENATORI it SHAM.
The Senators who propose to distin- j
gni* themselves as fire-eating champions
of the National honor, in this Alabama
business with England, display a remark
able delicacy of tactics in their treatment
of the main question under the pending
treaty. They at present sing very small
upon the, point of wounded honor, but
industriously manufacture objections to
the details of the treaty, as not really mak
ing good any of its ostensible promises of
pecuniary satisfaction. We have been
overreached in the bargain, they say,
and must have a new deal. They 'think
this a safer line df opposition for the
present, than to go to the country
at once upon the question of vin
dictive reparation, , which really un
derlies their opposition to this form
of 'adjustment. This device is per
baps creditable to their shrewd apprecia
tion of the national' aversion to any idea
of War, but it is not the kart of dodge
which we should expect from Senators
who are in earnest in theit tender solid
,
trade for amore complete satisfaction. The
Captain BOBADILIS should have the cour
age to speak out; let them forego this pol
idy of stifling all Congressional discus
sion whatever, or of contriving or elab- .
orating petty objections to the details of
the treaty, and hotiestly declare to the
Country their determination, not -only to
latetal payment for the ships actually
destroyed, but to seize upon Canada, Ber-
Muda, or JaMalca, or all three, as alone
' affording to us full reparation for all the
insults which England has heaped upon
na-in the eight years past.
If Senators will persist in the discreet
concealment of their true purposes under
the false cover of these paltry issues con
cerning the Commission, the umpire and
other details o the treaty—we know at
least one jo , and ifortunately there
are many mo at its aide, which will be
faithful in k ingi its readers and the
i 1
public plainly and - promptly advised of
1 the exact sit_ ation. ,If the . Alabama
treaty be rejee ed, as now seems likely,
the people s at least know the real
motives Nyhich , actuate the Senate, and
which are precisely as we haye std
them. , I
THE WEST INDIAN MOVEMENT ,
The question of Doniinican annexe•
tion will come up again In .the House
next Monday. Its friends declare that
the proposition gains in strength every
day. If .it bi true that the Democratic
"members agreed to oppose it because, in
acquiring that magnificent island, we
should alsaget too much of the negro, we
shall find them opposing ~the annexation
of Cuba for the same reason. The final
success of this proposition is only a ques
tion of • time. Each of the Dominican
rulers is in favor of it, while our new
lad
ministration seconds it, and the people
will soon be unanimously , on the same
side. '
The Island of Hispaniola, 4comprising
the two Governments of Haytiand San
Darning°, has an area of 27,690 square
miles, and is nearly four times as large as
the State of Massachusetts. Its popula
tion exceeds 1,000,000. Atter Cuba, this
island Is the largest, richest and most
beautifill In the Westlndian Archipelago.
It Is situated between Cuba and Jamaica
on the west, and Porto Rico . on the east,
at distinces ranging from 54 to 116 miles.
The climate Is hot and moist, the soil is
rich in every variety of tropical produc.
tions, and the earth abounds with every
known form of mineral wealth. A coast
'ins of more than 1,200 miles presents
everywhere capacious and safe harbors
for one of which, at Samsun, our Govern
ment has been negotiating the purchase
for naval uses. We are now offered the
' whole island for nothing—and sooner or
later the offer will be accepted.
APPRENTICESHIP.
In the State Workingmen's Convention
at Albany, New York, last week, a step
was taken which was emphatically in the
right direction. A restoration of the ap
prenticeship system was recommended,
embracing five distinct points: 1. That
the apprentice shall be legally bound to
serve his master at least five years. 2.
That the master shall be compelled to
teach the apprentice in every branch of
his business, and give him such day and
night schOoling as may be needful to fit
him for carrying on his trade when free.
3. That the master shall he responsible
for the tippet as well. as the mechanical
training of the boy. 4. That severe pen
alties shall be enforced upon a master
who harbors or gives employment to a
lad apprenticed to another, unless his in
dentures shall heve been cancelled. 5.
That upon the expiration of his time the
apprentice shall receive a certificate from
his master, stating the number of Years
he has served, the trade he has learned,
and lus qualifications therein.
Bo far, well. But something more than
'this is required. It is necessary, in ad
ditlon, to secure to boys the right or op
portunity to learn M a de. A good deal
has been mad and written flippantly about
the unwillingness of boys to learn trades,
and about their anxiety to crowd into em
ployments which are falsely reputed
lighter and genteeler. There is very lit
tle truth in these imreachments of the
sense and discretion of the present genei
sition of boys. Blame, in this matter,
rests not upon the boys, but eliewhere-
It &hundred boys were deeply solicitous
to-day to enter upon regtdar appientice
ships to different mechanical einploy
meats, they would find insurmountable
obstacles across their path. They coubd
not find places where they could be in
structed. All over the cattail', in the
logger towns, the difficulties besetting lads
who want to learn trades is the same as
here.
- It is easy enough to'demand that boys
shouhrvacide the positiptis they hold, be
hind counters, and go at trades, so as to
let females have &chance. But the boys,
let them try ever so niuch, cannot get
into shops and ' factories , as apprentices.
The fault is not with them, but with the
arbitrary rules by which they are ex
clude& . r
True, boys could, more generally than
they do, find employment n farms. The
marvel is that they do not turn their
thoughts ' in_ that direction. A much
larger proportion of those who start, in
their youth, as farmers, and stick to the
vocation, arrive at handsome competen
cies at middle life, than of those who fol
low any other calling. Besides, there is
more solid satisfaction and contentment,
for people of good sense, in agricultural
pursuits, than in any other employment
whatever. The prizes may not be as
tut large as in some other departments:of
•
~;'~i.. .
activity, but there are many more of
them.
The old law of this State defining the
mutual relations and obligations of mas
ter and apprentice, is still unrepealeA3,
but it has fallen into almost entire disuse.
But this law applies exclusively to minors
under the care of executors, administra
tors, guardians and tutors, at the request
of either 'ofl whom the Justices of the
Orphans' Court in the respective coun
ties are empoWered to put out minors of
either sex as apprentices to trades, hus
bandry or other - employments. This law
is excellent, so far as it goes; but it does
not go fax enough. What is needed is a
law covering the cases of all children,
and then, which is of greater conse
quence,i a public sentiment high shall
require of , all youths, no atter , what
calling or pursuit they may elect, sod,
application to it, and for, so long a period,
as shall render their proficiency reason
ably certain, The welfare of the boys
and girls now growing up, and yet to
come upon the stage of action, as, also,
the common welfare, demands this. The
existing system, or rather lack of all sys
tem, is the worst possible that can be
conceived, and a remedy carrot too soon
be devised and applied.
BALEFUL LEGACIES.
War necessarily tends to the deteriora•
tion of public and private morals. Nor
does it matter much, in this regard,
whether the war is a just or' an unjust
one. Even when Right is clearly on the
side of one of the contestants, and Wrong
as absolutely on the other, no material
difference is observable in the two parties
as to the degree of demoralization. Who
evei considers what war is, perceives that
from' the very nature of the case, this
must be so. Yast masses of men cannot
be put in military array, and employed in
the work of destroying property and
slaughtering their fellow men, no matter
what the cause of quarrel may be, with
out having their sense of the rights of
of ownership and the sacredness of hu
man life seriously impaired.
In strict accordance with this view, it
is susceptible of the clearest demonstra
tion L-nay, it has been demonstrated be
yond disputation—that crimes against
property, chastity and life have largely
increased, ratably to the population, all
over the country, since the war for the
.preservation of the Union began. The
statistics of criminal jurisprudence give
testimony on leis head which is appalling
and admits of no refutation. A whole
generation, at least, will have to pass off
the stage of action before the moral tone
of society will be restored to even the
low degree of purity in which it existed
before the Rebellion.
The infection of dishonesty makes its
presence felt in the Presidential mansion,
in Congress, in the State Legislatures,
and in the tribunals of public justice.
Bribes are shamelessly taken. Laws are
enacted to promote private advantage
rather than the general good. Places of
trust are bought and sold. The revenues
are plundered with scarcely any attempt
at concealment. Men go into office pooh
and in a few years come out rolling in
wealth and luxury. Many people look on
in astonishment, imagining that the mis
chief is confined to politicians, and that
if the present brood were swept away a
wide and wholesome reform would be
inaugurated.
Never were any men, more mistaken
than these astonished individuals. The
politicians are no more corrupt than the
mass of the communities to which they
belong, and to which in due season they
will return. Consider the brazen And
gigantic swindles, which are constantly
coming to notice in railway management.
In these culpable transactions are involved
thousands of the moat eminent business
men of the nation. They hold the
Judges so completely in their grasp, that
they snap their fingers in defiance of the
laws, and feel an unshaken confidence
that both their social' and financial posi
tions will not be disturbed. Consider
the multitudes of first-class business ulen
who besiege Congress and the State Leg
islatures for enactments prejudicial to
the common welfare, but out of which
they can make* Inordinate gains.
Having resolved to make money
in defiance of right, it , follows
naturally, that they do not hesi
tate to offer bribes for compliance with
their designs, and votes to carry them
through. Consider the thuds upon the
external and internal revenue, perpetra
ted by thousands of merchants, kmanufnc
turers and capitalists, by which at least
one-fourth of the just income of Ithe gov
ernment is stolen. Consider again the
adulterations and short measures resorted
to ahnest universally by . dealers of all
grade'', of which terrible revelations have
recently teen madain New 'York jour
nals, and which can doubtless be matched
in kind in every other city and town in the
Union. Pure whisky, or even whisky
at alli - has become literally unknown in
the retail trade, a decoction of poisonous
drugs taking its place. Most articles of
food are subjected to fraudulent manipu
lation. Indeed, dishonestY wears so
many forms, and has become so nearly
omnipresent, that it takes the mask of
virtue, in innumerable instances in which
clamor is raised againit sins of omission
or of commission „by politicians. Busi
ness men are exacting a degree orunself
ishness and purity in r public men which
they too frequently do not exemplify in
their own dealings
A great war nece
gance. Vast expo
able. • Find result
the economic details by which they are
arrived at. Vast sums become as com
mon as petty ones were before. Con
tracts for warlike supplies and commis
sions on immense public loans, with the
plunder of conquered districts, afford op
portunities for the sudden acquisition of
fortunes prodigious beyond the earlier
precedent& The inflation of the cur
rency, and the consequent enhancement
of pricesraggravate the social distemper.
Profusion becomes the rule, and economy
the exception. Nor is proftviion mani
fested on only one or two points. It
runs into every department ler life-into
dress, furniture, food, drink, houses,
equipages, stores, school houses and
churches.
Each child in each opulent family is
brought up as if he or she were to be sole
heir to the whole estate. Expensive
tastes are indulged. and permanently ac
quired, becoming: as inexorable in their
demands as Nature itself. Children fail
to acquire the habits of industry and prg
deuce which their fathers and mothers
practiced in early life. In large numbers
they become drones ; not unfrequently,
profligates. This is why so many wealthy
families disappear in the second genera
tion,, and are not found again.
Is it to be wondered at, in view of these I
facts, end many of like import, that ex- 1
travagince creeps into public bOdiest As
a mass,. the people do not practice the
Spartan parsimony and self-deniaL
Un
til they do, it will be in vain for them to I
attempt tO exact it of their representative&
What is in the atmosphere will pass into ' 1
the lungs.. What man of us all, here in 1 1
Pittsburgh, can stop inhaling the omni
present smoke It is precisely so with 1
distempers in the political atmosphere
consciously or unconsciously, all shire in
them, though possibly not in the same de
gree.
Nor is there any essential difference in
these matters between ,Republicans and
Democrats. Few men, if any, are so self
poised that they can altogether withstand
the influences by whisk they are sur
rounded. Search all history, and it will
be found that the best, wisest and strong
est bear many traces of the impurities
peculiar to the age in which they
lived and wrought. We see this in them,
bid not in ourselves. Whether we dis
cover it or not, the fact remains.
The nation has a serious task before it;
which is to eliminate from its conuition
the baleful legacies lett it by the great Re
bellion. This cannot be done by flip
pantli declaiming against special mani
festations of the presence and power of
the evils which we have portrayed; but
by each citizen, first of all, delivering
himself and herself from the contagion
to which they have 'been exposed, and
thus setting themselves systematically at
work to help others.. Perhaps it will be
found that they Who declaim most against
the prevailing faults of this country, will
be slowest to amend their own conduct,
while those who most heartily deplore
what they witness, and most , effectually
strive to lessen it, will not be found most
censorious in their condemnation of a
common crime. ,
AT a meeting of the Republican County
ComMittee of Huntingdon county, a res
olution was passed submitting to the peo
ple the question of adopting the Crawford
county system of nominating candidates
for office. The subject is to be voted
upon by the Republicans of the county at
the time of holding thelocal elections in,
March next.
TUE INCLEMENT SEASON.
AND ITS zPrzers ON IllE WEAK AND
JUMBLE.
The drafts which searching cold makes upon
the vital powers of the debilit.ted and delicate
are not less severo than the drain upon-their
strength caused by excessive heat, The vast
desparity between the temperature of over-heat
ed rooms and °dices. at this season. and the
frigidity of the outer air, is a fruitful source of
sickness. To fortVy the body against the evil
consequences of tn sadden alternaon or ga nis a tion
and cold referre4 to. the vital
suould be strengthened and endowed with extra
resilient power by the use of a wholesome lasts-
Mat: and, of alt preparations for this purpose,
(weather embraced in the regular - pharmacopoeia
or advertised In the paella Journals.) there is
none that wtll romper° In purity and excellence
with HOEITSTTSSAI ISTOSAIDEL BITTSIIB.
Acting directly upon the organ which converts
the food into the fuel of life, the preparation ice
parts to it a tone and vigor erbich is communica
ted to every fibre of the frame. The digestive
function beteg accelerated by its tont:operation,
the liver regulated by Its anti-bilious properties. ,
punctually waste matter of the sy•tene carried off
by its mild aperient action the whole
orsaiiisatiosi will oecessarily be in the
bestpOe-
Otte condition to meet tee efteeke of winter a nd
the sudden changes of temperature. The weak
and sensitive. elmelaily. cannot encounter these
vicissitudes with safety, unless their tender sys
tems are braced and strengthened by alrfAilelal
means. Seery liquor 'sold as a staple of trade is
adulterated. and.wve it otherwise. mere alcohol
is simply a temporary excitant; widch, when its
first Wrests have suhilded. le the physical
Dowers (and the mind as well.y in a worse condi
tion than beton . MATE* TAWS BITTERS,
on the other hand, contain tbe essential proper
ties of the most valuable topic and aikrative
roots. arks
and herbs.'and their active brutel
ls Willowut, least exciting and most in
bonou of WI dinette stimulants.
TEM SOUND OF THE LUNGit.
One of the most aecurate ways of determining
whether the Wagger° In healthy or diseased con
dition. Is by means of listening to the respiration.
To those experienced to this practice it becomes
as plain mind= to the stele of the lungs, and Is
as well known to the operator as are the voices of
his most Intimate 'acquaintances. The belief that
long standingcoughi, and diseases of the Mugs
upon which they are dependent, are Incurable.
are fast becomine (insulate. One greattdrantsita
to be gained from this advance in medical know)...
i
edge s tt e earlier apPU4tlon. of those who be•
come afflicted with those diseases to some one
competent to afford relief.. 'I he error which had
taken hold of the public mind In regard to the
enrsbilityoteoneumption, or rather nim.curabil
liY, is fast becoming obiltingted, and It is well
that It should be so, not that persons should lose
that salutary fear which would make them sop',
for a timely remedy, but thit all might be indu
ced to use remedies while there is any hope. It is
the delay in these cases that We us with ap .
Prehension and slum, for if every one would
make timely application of DR.. KEYSER'S
LUNG CURE in the beginning of acold or cough,
few cases would go so far na to become Irremedia
ble.
Sold at the Doctor's great ;Medicine Store, No.
140 Wood street. -WILL SHORTLY REMOVE
Te HIS NEW STORE,* NO. 16 LIBERTY
STREET, SECOND DOOR PROM St. CLAIR.
DP. KEYSER'S RESIDENT 'OFFICE 'FOR
LUNG EXAMINATIONS AND THE TREAT
MEN rOP OBSTINATE CHRONIC-DISEASES,
No. AEU PENN BTREIrr, PITTbBURCIII, PA.
Ofdce HolusTrOm 9 4 tf. Until r. K.. aid from
4, to Eat Sight. ' •
ly begets extrava
&lnes become inevit•
areyegarded, tuAd not
" "
WIE
farUEPIIIIIICAN MEETING.
A Eat Meeting of theßepublioans of
. -
SIXTEENTH WARD
Win be held at 7.161.13201011:13 HALL, as tyre
Ureensburg
At To'clock. to mate nominations to 1111ther
vacancy caused by the death of A. Boeveller,
Esq.
A general attendance is requestad.
ies:es EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
PVILDING AND LOAN A 8110.•
CIATION OF FRANKS OWN No: IL—
lies is hereby riven that sh application has
been made at No. 442. March Term, 1869. for
a ehaver of IneorporatLai for the above named
Policing and Loan Association. which will be
granted avnext term of Court, unless exceptions
thereto are tlled. - JOHN A) Met I tjags,
feb:el4-r Attorney for Applicants.
Co°l
J.LV/11. COFFEE.
Fifteen bare wry choice EloorTrunent Java
Coffee. met received and for sale at reduced
prices.. wholesale and retail, by
JNO. A. EXICSHAW,
feb Corner ; Liberty and Hand emcee.-
EXECUTORS ) 8 4 1 LE.
SHOE STORE. '
The stools, good will, lease and fixtures of shoe
store of the late J. F. McCall, Esq.. 33ii Liberty
street, Pittsburgh. Best location in the eity, and
doing a prosperous business. For farther parti—
culars inquire at 334 Liberty street.
EMMA. U. MCCALL,
J. D. It/MALEY.
Execators._L
PRICES reukuiEn DOWN.
';, ~
,;:~~ r
INA
EVENENG NEU.
I=
: IA ALMOST MMMMI.
MAL ERN STITCH. all HAMMICIR
CHIRPS. Ale. _1 ASe and np_wszds.
TAPZ 1100.LIBBLD WREN BARDMM•
MILTS 114 e
_Se to 60e. 2._
All oar id ATs as o•te•Aslf rendar_prloes.
All the new BALMORAL isEtimi and Bred
lers latest stiles of HOOP at the
Lowest Prices In the Ojty,
*HINTS , lILICRIYOVEnT and RAWER% 40a
to WOO.
• . AT EATON'S, •
N 0.17 Fifth Avenue.
pISSOLIJTION OF PARTNES-•
8111F.—Tbe purtnershin heretofore exhtt
us between J. B. • antbld and A T. Canfield,
under the styte and arm name of J. B. CAN.
FLEL.D A SON is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. The business of the late firm will be
settled by J. B. CauFeld, whn will continue the
Dullness at the old stand, 141711 MT A.vEIIUZ.
J. B. CANFIELD,
A. T. CANFIELD.
_ Firrimunert, February 3:1849.
B. CANFIELDL CORMS
SION 'MERCHANT awl WHOLZEIALE.
DEALER In Gosben,Factory. Hamburg and W.
B. Cheese, Butter, Lard, Pork, Eaton, hi i ll .
Irlsh, Dried Fruit, Grain, Pis Lead. Pot, Pear
and Bode Ashes, White Lime, Linseed, L
Coal and Carbon OIL. No. 141 First street:
Pittsburgh. festel
WILLIAM FECILE,
Iduccessor to WILLIAM STIMBNEON.)
' dAIittAILY Itith, 1569.
NOTTC3.—Having this day disposed"' of ml"
large and One assortment of Jewelry, &e., to
WILLIAt MORE,
and even lease of my store and dwelling, No.
320 .Liberty street, to him, 1. cheerfully recom—
mend him to.my former patrons -
All persons indebted to me wIU please pay the
same to my nephew, JOHN B. OBAWFORD. at
991 Liberty street, is the oaken( John B. Her—
ron & Co.
fes:dra
WILLLUL BTEITZNSON.
RIIERSHIOSEN PROCESS.
The Trustees are now *repaired to grant 'teen- -
see for the use of the ELLEIII3IIAUMN PRO
CMS.
The superior quality Imparted to good it a, 4
the great
imp. in 'Latrine trop. and oe
reduced cost,commend it to ali manufacture of
Parties whiling to nee it tan obtain ucense by
applying to .
JAMES P. SPEER,
Attorney for the,Trnitate,
OFFICE, 860 PENN STIIkET.
Parties intemsted are invited to visit the
13110ENBERGER WORKS. where the process 15
nuw in neeesst operation. fe5:0:117
WASTE OF L
HYDRANT WATER. - I
'l he undersigned deems it his duty to inlbrus
consumers of Hydrant Water !tithe city of Pitts-
burgh that extensive SO highly imgOrtant
changes in the machinery at the Lower Water
.Works will require. the the present. careful use
and strict prevention of the waste of water. •
Hailr3ad companies and miter large consumers
must use strict economy in dais of water for all I
purposes. and the use -of all street washers and
ere plugs, except in case of Are, more be ins- .
pea ded until farthernotiee.
JOSZPH PRIHOH.
Ib3 - 7 Superintends nt Water Works.
REMOVAL. - • -- . !
The Oakes and Warehouses of 1 ,
PARK, BROTHER & CO. 1, ,
,
H.LVZ BIEN
REMOVED TO THEIR wonxs„
Coro Tidrileth and Railroad Streets.
• • I
Orders left with PAWL. 31cCUEDIr Z CO..
No. 1911 IN:cowl Avenue, wilt realm prwstiptalp
XS:
WESTERN LAND AGENCY.
70,000 Acres of Land for Sale
•
In lowa and Minnesotat' pries .from $3.00 to
$3.00 per acre. Land bought and sold on cum. t;
mission. Taxes paid; Titles examined; abstracts f;
tarnished; burtreying and Plotting dime. • ;
luiternation tarnished in reference to
locality, ;
quality and valuation of lands. General coned-
iiqt business done.. Address
B. TOONGSON SvCO4 c
CAP •
-+;
jrAp gam semusay. cobursarioN.A.RY.
icor •CREAM and DIRLER. SALOON.
SE fenftbdeld street, corner ot Diamond alley. rl
riusourgb.
sr Parties and families supplied 'with Ice
Cream and Cates on abort notice. •
SitEED.
sioo Du. caoznz °Lovas, soap.
S5O bathes choice>Timoth7 Sept.
In stare and tot sale by
Nr.kaioll
I 359 Liberty meet,.
.9121 rittsb • b. -;-.1
~essaos~.
Tor We by the Nuadiett Bette. Esqulre a
No. GS VI/TIN AVENUE.
PINE CHARCIpA.I.
MIMI
TIM. COOPER, WALL SCE and
A- , WILLARD, , „
- • - SIONIEOPALTHISTS -
Wll . l remove their OPlce on the Tint of April a ' - ;7: - ,
next to to o. 1511 Diamond, Alleaheny laity, rear ;Pis
N ,'
of City. Hail. }moo
GBH /
OILCLOTH NOR WIN. f t ; -- -.3::T.
DOW SHADES-We uP now manufsetu.q.l7:-..
this' *rude of a quality superior in finish,
and at prices lower than can be bad pi ezy East,
ern manufacturers. Dealers will find it to their
Interest to examine our goodie before pit robasing
elsewhere.J. 1 H. 'PHILLIPS,
SO anti Sixth Ilt. formerly M. Oar •
C. C. WILT,
ZLLINGTON. lOWA. Vt
MI
■