T 1
:~
tb'e
PTIBLIBMED DAILY. BY
PENN AN. HERD a CO., Proprietor&
Pi 8., PENNIMAN. JONLAN
T. P. HOUSTON. N. P. NEED. -
Editors sad Proprietors.
oFFIDz:
MUTTS BUILDING, NOB. 84 AND:B6 FIFTH ST
Cr
i s %
.z
• • OFFICIAL PAPER
"101 Pittabiarth. ,Arai tad Allo
y Colutity.
Dayy. itimat-Wesitty.l Wasittiy.
I n Yew. 5%00 One year.s2.6olllngle copy. $1.60
tti n nona 76 Bix-m06. , Leal scoresmacia.ss
theweek 15 Three mOs T6lO . " 1.16
carrier.) • =done toAtent.
Wit Pitt: NT on the inside pages of this
nsornin,o's GszETT.a—/Ekonist page: -Re
ligious Intelligence; Poetry, ifiseellaneous.
Third and Sixth pages: Commercial,
2fereants7e , and River News.
Markets, ImPorts. Seventh page: General
Miscellany of Interesting. Beading 'fatter.
8. BONDS at Frankfort, 88.
• PE
GOLD closed in New York yesteiday it
131.
I nustraLLy flattering figures are prom
ised for the Treasury exhibit, at the close
of the present month.
TlB settled that Hon.' Jourt B. bye
'EON, of this State, is to be Registrar of
the Tresuniry. . This will gratify every
good Republican in Western Pen*lva
.ula.
Tun Brie-Sticlwei-liallway bill has
paned the . Ohio Legislature, a Senator
marring that the "passes" in members'
pockets done the businees, And that
it has cost the Frau concern less than
$50,000 to buy the Ohio Senate. •
Row. Jose Boor; Senator from Penn
sylvania, made his first speech yesterday
"ln the Senate on the Tenure-of -office act,.
declared In favor of a suspension of
'the act, with proper qualifications and
eeeguards, but opposed its repeal.
'Ws nevn so oftert expressed approval
Arf the suggestion,
,that a _large share of
:Inv Indian business should be committed
.to the supervision of - Friends, that we
need only note the fact, now announced,
gat such is to be the policy of the Ad
ministration.
rronnzy Gnantne. Roan is said to
Inpre advised the President that an Execu
tive pardon cannot be revoked after it
-reaches the hands of •the Marshal or other
• officer, and that persons named * such
pardons may claim their release upon a
- writ of habeas corpus. • •
TEE most serious embarrassment to the
oil producing business in Venango and
elsewhere has been the destructlon of
petroleum yielding wells by the, water
from non -producing holes. An act look.
ing to the abatement of this Inconveni
ence has been passed in the House at
Harrisburg and:will in all probability be.
come a law. The bill enjoins and inter
feres with no one's interests, but protects
vievators of good wells from great losses
and business disappointments.
TILE APPOINTMENTS for the Xllld
idistrict have been verynearly determined
upon at Waithlngton. While of course
there are personal disappointments, the
Individuals selected are capable and
honest men. vigilant and active Republi
cans, and . will , give abundant satisfaction
to the masses of the party here. General
Ifxsizar has, on the whole, exercised a
wise discriminatio n , and exerted a power
ful influence in controlling the course of
affairs, which argues well for the success
of his Congressional career:
TRT
lY
naw "Bounty Law" of March 8d
gives the bounty of the , full term to sol
diers Who Were discharged by rason of
im expiration of tea m of service. lien
"' e It
gives the addillonal bounty proyided for
widows
in the Act of July 28th, '66, "to' the
, minor children or parents, in
the
have d order named. of any soldier who sha ll
ied after being honorably Elle
charged," and who, if living, would have
been entitled ander that act. But these
and all other claims under the act of July
28th, '66, must be presented before
lst 'of Pecember, 1869. • We
•
TV recent order for the consolidation
of the army will' disengage some seven
hundred stqfentfunerary officers, for at
least five hundred of 'whom there will;be
no duty whatever untilir ., acancies shelf
occur. The- rank anitilifjg present will
no more than fill up'lhe retained regi.
meats. The interests of economy are to
be etal further promoted by keeping the
expenses, in all branches of the military
service, closely within the appropriations;
to this end GeneralBmunfew puts himself
en record against any more deficiency
bills, and announces 4hat the blue coats,
of every grade must be cut according to
the Congressio;uticloth.
THE lauszps of Gen: Gro. H. Trtoues
are to be found everywhere. But not all
of them were wise enough to perceive,
the other that the General Order as
signing the five Major Generals to duty,
fo far from being in any sense a alight
upon thatperitorious °Meer; was really
'of a gratifying and, honorable character'
for him. It promoted no, one over his
head, except according to the fixed rules
of the service, and It did promote him
Z.' .
L
_ .
SATURDAY. MARCH 20, 1809
naoLium at Antwerp, 54i@55f.
THE FEDERAL OBLIGATIONS OF
STATE LEGISLATURES.
The constitutional power of Congress,
to submit amendatory articles for ratifica
tion by the States, is to be conceded, of
course. Its power, "to make all laws
which shall be necessary and proper for
carrying into execution" all its °thereon
etitutions4, powers, is equally 'undeniable.
Such legislation as may be found "neces
itand proper," I to ensure the action of
e States upon the propositions for
amendment from time to time subMitted,
is fly warranted by the Constitution
itself. Its necessity is patent in We fact
that, without Federal legislation to meet
the ease, a State Legislature might alto
gether ignore a proposition when thrtssub
witted, indefinitely postponing ftg CO/1.
sideration —and thus, by indirectio -
Drying a plain constitutional Provision.
/t is held, and we think Justly, that, in
whatever relates to a Federal duty, or
' , may be properly an incident of the right
of Congress or of the obligations of the
I State' under the C o lletitUtlON he Con
irressional control over the question is
complete, covering all the ground and
leaving to the States absolutely no lati
tude whatever, except as the Constitution 1
may itself , specify, or, as in the case of a
submitted amendment, the naked discre
tion of ratifying or rejecting it.
No duty enjoined, no obligation im
posed, no execution pi r Ovided for in the'
fundamental instrument is to be lawfbilv
evaded or disowned by any indirect means.
Especially would this hold: good of
amendatory propositions. The discre
tion of each State to acceptor reject these
is expressly guaranteed. But in these
two directlons--of aoooPtortoo or_ re.foo
tion—and in these two only, lies the
course of so much sovereign power as re.
mains to the individualOtatesi • They '
mast choose one of these—and without
needless or unreasonable delay.
It would be: mischievously absurd to
claim the right of the Statea to defeat the
e x reise of a power heretofore expressly
delegreedtothe 'Union, with the other
incidental prerOgatives necessary for that
exercise, by any "extra constitutional"
means whatever. For, Such means, how
ever pacific they may appear . are as
essentially revolutionary la spirit as an
armed sly
at secession itself. One,
like the other, is a substantial denial' of
the Federal authority, With unwar
eges
rantawhich ble assumption of sovereign privil
the • States, having oncecon
ceded, can never rightfully reclaim
• Whatever duties are eVoined by the
Constitution uptm either, the State or
Federal authorities. are equally oblige
tory upon both: , As well may one party
disregard' them, as the other. It would
be Tee as justifiable for Congress or the
Executive to withhold,or indefinitely post
pone, the implied Constitutional duty of
acting promptly upon the application of
the endangered authorities of an insure
rectionary State for. the Federal aid to
suppress a revolt, as for any State to evade
a duty equally imposed upon it in turn
by the same .inutua compact. • Suppose
a formidable revolt, growing out of parti
ian'antipathies, were to break out, not in
a small State like Rhode Island, but in
from the command of a department to
that of a military division. Where there
were but two divisions before, a third is
now created,, of which he may take
charge when it suite his convenience. If
that was a "slight," his friends think
that he can stand it.
aytte.
THE rumor from Harrisburg, that Ex-
Governor CunTzx has accepted the Bus.
sian mission, comes to us in advance of
any definite Intelligence of either his
nomination by the President, or confirm
ation by the Senate. But we hive no
doubt of the fact that the mission has
been tendered to him, and that he will be
in due time nominated and confirmed.
We scarcely need add that we share in
the general feeling of satisfaction, that
the character, capacity and distinguished
public service's of our "War-Governor"
are thus 'recognized by the Federal Ad ,
ministration.
It is also underiltood thtit our accom
plished friend, Colonel A. K. McCiuns,
of Franklin, goes with the new Minister
to St. Petersburg. •
Tnn proposition to adnex Cuba and
San Domingo has an influential friend in
General BANES, Chairman of the House
Connnittee on Foreign Affairs. We
have observed a feeble effort in some
quarters, to claim. the President as cordi
ally supporting this movement, and ready
to act as soon as he shall have
the Congressional sanction. But other
rumors intimate that Secretary Fan of
the State Department, does not accept
that branch of his predecessor's foreign
policy, and will cordially take no steps
which legislation may not require. Since
there is no present likelihood that Con. gress will recognize the belligerent rights
of the Cuba 1- Insurgents, much less their
independence, the attention of the Ad.
ministration has been called to the fact
that, at various pans on our coast, front
New York to the Flonda Kaye, there are
constant eldpmente of warlike material,
with tbe frequent embarkation of sympa
thizing recruits for the rebel cause. Sec
retary Ass cannot but beaware that suck
flagrant violations of our lairs and of in
ternational comity can and should be
, immediately checked. Clearly, a major
ity of our people will welcome the entire
West Indian ..ixtbipelago under the Amt.
ricanilig, but not through the violatkot
of our own laws, or •of our treaty en
gagements, or until their popnlations
shall be free to disposeof themselves.
JIRGH GARETTi, SATU,RDAY, MARCH 20, 1869.
Ohio, New york or fie — n—
against
the legally constituted State Government,
and, that it could net be suppressed
without the Federal interpositio. What
would be thought of n Congressional
majority or of an. Executive, 'Which, in
political sympathy with the insurkents,
. but not daring to take the responsibility
of a square refusal to grant the military
aid asked for by the imperilled State gov
ernment, should seek to evade it, and in
directly- to promote the rebellion, by re
signing and abando.Ong their official
trusts? Yet that case would be precisely
a parallel to that of State legislators who,
swora first of all to uphold the Federal.
Constitution, are guilty of an unreason
able delay, or of an attempted evasion,
in any indirect mode 'whatsoever, of a
clearly constitutional duty. •
It is not enough to say that such an
evasion, in the case of an amendment
submitted to a Legislature, practically
works no bad results, since such amend
ment must have a certain affirmative vote,
and that the silence of the minority would
count negatively in any event. That
does not meet the case. An amendment
once submitted ought to be disposed of
without unreasonable delay. If one
State may choose to give no expression
upon it, others may do the same, and,
less than three-fourths voting at all, the
question might remain open year after
year and until, perhaps, an emergency of
danger had ripened into a fatal disaster to
the fabric of the Union.
The joint resolution offered in the Sen
ate by Gov. MORTON on Wednesday,
prescribing the manner of proceeding by
State Legislatures upon amendments to
the Constitution submitted to them for
ratification, intends and distinctly pro
provides for the early compliande of the
States with this duty of affirmation or ro ;
jection. The resolution specifies the pm.
cite period of the session •at which any
amendment so submitted shall be taken
into consideration, directs that it shall be
continuously ditictussed until bron,gat to a
vote, and provides that no resignation or
withdrawal of a minority or members
shall obstruct a 'final. decision by
the majority of the same body.
This measure is doubtless suggest
ed by the recent extraixmstitution
al" " course of a partizan minority in
the Indiana Legislature, who 'have, by a
concerted resignation, sac ceeeded .in
breaking the three-fifths quorum required
by the local constitution, and so delay
ing the decision of Indiana upon the
XVth Amendment: The resolution, is
ample to • meet all such contingencies
hereafter. It takes, as by clear constitu
tional right, the entire control over the
details of State action upon a Federal
question, and makes the "necessary and
proper" provision against an indirect re
_ pudiation of the just obligations of the
States tolhe whole Union. That control
must be somewhere—and where gould
it be, if not in Congress ?
It Is needless to add that we heartily
concur in the sound policy and constitu
tional validity 'of the Senator's proposi
tion. We have not , always been able to
agree with him, upon questions of lead.
ing public concern, but, in this case as in
most others, we have to thank him for tbe
uncompromising logic and clear states
manship which lead him to propose this
long-needed measure. Its novelty is the
sole argument against it; the more it is
considered, the clearer its merit is estab
lished.
And we have to thank, too, the Indiana .
Deniocracy for the opportunity which
they have thus flinsished for the better
and more exact:detlnition of. both State ,
and Federal obligations.. They may.
thank themselvesfof having repeated]
once too often that favorite blunder of
the opposition, a Legislative "bolt." The
time has come at last ;when no partizan,
dodge of that sort, in a State Legisla-.
tare, can be suffered to obstruct the
Legal and orderly fulfillment of any
just Federal requirement The Con,
natation - can and will vindicate and
protect itself, and ' secure its own
due observance by either States or indi
viduals. It will equally protect the dis
cretion of the States, In accepting or re.
jecting amendatory propositions, and the
clear Federal`title to a decision, one way`
or the other. without needless delay, or
obstacles factiously interposed, and even
tie ite of the trammels of any authority
- h States may improperly claim or at-t
tempt to exercise o'er a purely Federal
question.
Washington Itenn4
It is not certain that Motley will be
Minister =to 'England. Some days ago
it was decided that he should have, that
place, but since then circumstances have
arisen which may necessitate a - change.
Hon John Allison, of. Pennsylvania,
was to day ap_pointed . Register of the
Treasury, Mr. rftlsey, of New Jerk*,
having declined it, and ,Hon. R. W.
Clark was appointed Third Auditdr.
Both are highly indorsed by the members
of Congress, and will be cohfirmed to
fill vacancies. "
- The President stated to Senator Cam
eron, last night, that it. klurdoeltWonl4
Jertalnly. be appointed - Alarabst of the
]ternWes District of. Pennsylvania.
It understood that quite a number of
nominations for foreign missions made
out a few dayli •ago have • been entirely
changed. This is the result of an , inter
view of the President with the new &ere-
WY of State, and with Senator% who
su ggested to the President President° that the names
were not satisfactory.
the
SHoecretary Boutweli to.day nominated
n. Henry D. moon, formerly
'.‘State Treasurer
Collector of of Pennsylvania, to be
the Port of
The news fell like a t Philadelphia.
hunderbolt among
the Philadelphia politicians here, and
they hardly
dead or Wivelmo* yet whether they are
„___
The "Singing Pilgrim”—The Temper..
atice Sermen—The Prayer Meeung-...
Representation of Districts—Rev. J. n.
Vincent— Bishop Ames's Address_
Chaldaic McCabe's Singing, die.
[Correstondenee of the Pltteburgh Gazette.]
..NEW PHILADELPA lA, OHIO, /
March 18, 1869.
I omitted yesterday to say that on the
evening before Philip Phillips, the
"Singing Pilgrim,” was here, and gave a
concert, of sacred song. He was assisted
by a Mr. Davis, a remarkably fine bass
singer. The music rendered by these
two gentlemen was excellent. The
church was crowded, and the proceeds
of the concert must have amounted to a
handsome little sum.
The sermon of last night by Rev.
Smith was preached to a large audience.
The speaker was not well, and conse
quently did not discuss his theme with
his usual ability. He dealt largely in
hard words and rough phrase& He is
evidently a radical temperance man. He
denounced
fa intemperance, and all its ald
ers a argued in nd abettors, in the strongest
andfavor of prohibitionterms,
Nine O'clock A. M.—An hour has been
spent in religious devotions. It has been
a delightful. one. The songs and the
t prayers have been from earnest and fer
vent
hearts; Bishop Ames is in the
church' and Dr. Pershing is reading the
minutes of yesterday's proceedings. By
the way the Doctor is a model Secretary
—quick and accurate.
Dr. Williams. Presiding - Rider of the
Allegheny, district, says his work is in a
healthy and prosperous condition. Near
ly one thousand have been received into
the church. The financial reports will
' be encouraging
Dr. Cox, Presiding Elder of the Canton
district, remarks: We have had a year
of tolerable success-,-eonie good revivals
—an extensive one at Massillon. Collec
tions will be an increase on lastyear. We
have all striven to do our duty.
Rev. W. B. Watkins, Elder of Steuben
ville District, says that there was at the
beginning of the year some dissatisfac
tion as to the form of 'the district, but all
are satisfied now, and the work is in a
Prosperous and hopeful condition.
Rev. S. F. Minor says that the district
-he represents—the Cambridge—is itn
prcrving—not leas ,than twelve hundred
have been added to the Church. The
salaries of 'preachers are larger than
heretofore; the collections in advance of
last year. We have reason to be thank
ftil and take courage.
District, thinks chkise n w or kthes
ißpaOvge
A number of good revivals have taken'
place, reeulting in an addition of some
six hundred to the Church.
Rev. L. McGuire, the presiding elder,
says the McConnellsville district has
prospered spiritually, but that financial
ly it is not as ; encouraging as he could
wish.
Dr. Dempsey,. reports the North Pitts.
burgh districts as quite prosperous. All
the preachers have worked hard - and
have had atoms. Nearly
have been added to the ch one thousand
urch. Money
raised for benevolent objects will com
pare favorably with last year.
The Conference orders a committee on
the time of holding the session of the
Conference. litany seem anxious tohave
the time changed to a later period In the
year. t
Rev. J. H. , -lilneent, of of the Secreta
ries of the Sunday School Union, is now
representing to the Conference his course.
He urges collections for the Union to be
taken in aH our churches. Many do not
take this collectiiin. He has maps of Sc.cards °red His ve ry torynlcel forlSundar eday. Schools; also,
lipri
E. B. Webster„ !J. F. Core, H. Pershing,
D. S. Monoyer, J. F. Riley, L. B. King,
B. E. Edged!, T. Finley, J. Winters, J.
P. Iluddieson, J. Swan, J. B. Wallace,
S.W. Honier,.S. ll:lt:ravens, W. B. Grace
were continued on trial in the Confer
ence. •
Id. Pershi_ng,lJ. Mechem, G. Orloi
C. at
ter
n,
T. Patterson, W: P. Smith, J. E. Starkey,
. Smith m
reain deacons in the
A , ,
H. C. Beacom, 10. McCaslin, D. H.
Pierce, J. H. Conkle,,.W. H. Mcßride,
J. C. Castle, P. I. Sieriney, D. C. Rriowls
were elected to Elders' orders.
Bishop Ames Is addressing the Con
ference on', the importance of , Church
Kate/Mon. ' He speaks wisely and elo
quently.
Prof. McCabe Is singing "A Thotuumd
"fault to Come;" now he is thrillinyh e
whole audience, with the "Battle of
the 'Republic," a song he sung in E by
;Prison when the news of v ictor from
klettrisburg was received. The whole
,o3n titortioins In the °horns, and the
One g
ng is as the voice of many wateis.
obd
" 'brother shouts out, "glory to
Chid., :Wei artehaving a good time.
.. - • Amoy&
voters
District Court...audgel Hampton.
Pumas., March 9 :—lii., the muse of
Reeveler vs.
to how SohaPPa & Kaufman, rule .
men w case-why judgment as to lime;
should not be opened find deffend-'
ant let into defence, proceedings stayed.
P The
cal ase
of ;Logan vs. Allegheny City,
y viou reported is still on trial.
decourßwtrunhteavinolartehlw;eMilrerboalgethn:hdluchar7cillinigualminvealleSklenmwaet,hoo.
the
aell'AilioTeitemrhde.ocaseficrfooftlelpa,,fo:, 'clormanilletub34looooljud.znyeiwmt,:ielln:eneawrrt,eadradwvnuilltwihetevwilvattr:cohienFain.....
co ci n a d d titor
to reoeive his
,pay. !The money (four
to Th e i j e u o rim ee t o n f ra t e h d e a,
covemrditt..-vof
annotsg:ailytTleind directed that the defend-
The next case tak_en up was the Coca:
m onwealth va. E. .niasdell, indicted for
larceny, Jacob F. Smith
_prosecutor.
The defendant had been , a .drivec on the
Oakland Passenger Railway, on the car
on which the prosecutor conductor. as
On or about the /9,1 b. of February, B
dellars)-wits handed to knnith, who alleg
/
hhi eli_ !haitliitt, tft.b9itdaßrpepeitrendanhni.srthtthicednidlucfrtoorain
dre llr'ihe ' l mmo, *4l pelt(' 'the drivers,
and it is ntated , by nmith , that 'there was
doonly two doll do .144! cents coming
llnadell; sw . that inor taking the four
ate referred -0, give_ beck the change.
, The jury /*Witt ed a verdict 'of not guilty.
Henry Goldstein, indicted for /arm"
by baile, Annie RObineoe pro:mantra-,
WRS next placed on trial. 4 a PPear° that
the defendant sold to the 1 prosecutrix,
Annie Robinson. and Miss Nettie Bishop,
a quantity of furniture, valued ,
'which they were to pay for in install
meats °fit
. 113 Per Week. About one month
after the immure had been , delivered, a
cireutnstanee occurred. which rendered
It -necessary for the parties who had Pur
abased the farnitnte i and who were at
that thrte t)cc uPYing a house, at 61 Logan
street,' to quit the premise', .and Gold
stein. it appeal% gpt, possession 0! * their
goods for the purpose, as alleged, 10 Keel)
them until such time as thepthould an pro
a bi ll other hems. On the other hand,
of sale was produced, made by the
girls to the defendant, which lit was eon-
X ANN.IIALFERENCEi.
BE CAREFUL. .
At no season of the yearis the above Injunction
of more welaht than now. The changes' of tem
perature have been so sudden frcrin warm to ex
cessive cold, that the human constitution: like
everythinuelse in 'Attire, feels the shock, and
gives way to its impressions.' Thousands of pea
vle who De down at. night, unconscious as it
were, ot irjury to the constitution, wake up with
hoarseness and coughs, which, ',unless the nut
symptoms aro heeded, are apt to * involve the
lungs or genie other of the vital organs in deep
seated and incurable disease. If the Act were
*swell known to all oo?readers as to onrselves,
that an infallible cure for most of these incipient
ailments may be procured in Dit. HEYBEIDE
LUNG CURE, the Doctor.' new store would
soon be tote small to meet the exigencies re
quired of it In the manufacture of this valuable
medicine. Dr. /geysers Lung. Cure Is without
doubt a valuable desideratum in the cure of dis
ease. a fact well known to thousands of people
who have been relieved by Its hralth-givingpow
er. if the proper estimate were Placed on human
life Ind health. those who neglect coughs and
colds would be fewer hi number. Dr. Keyser
would In no cmia, of a serious character, advise
the dispensing with a doctor. but bow many hun-•
dreds are tbere who, In the beginning. ot a
ease, could be cured before a doctor couldbe
reached. 'lt is in these cases, as well ai others of
a more serlOaxnaturse that the leug Clue 03ineu
to our aid and dispenses health and comfort,
which otherwloe would never, be obtained. It is
thus a handful;of rooti and herbs 'remade into a
healing syrip, which Ii often the precursor of
health and usefulness. "The suffering invalid
wettbl often apply (or relief ifhe knew where to
'promptlyobialn iti and that it can be promptly .
obtained IteDr. Keyser' Ling Cure is no longer
a doubtful problem. Let not , the March. winds
make dangerous inroads uPon your health. when -
with a few doses of this Syrup, you can fortlf;
your system as well as drive out of It thotonoxi
ous miasma which undermlaells strongholds and
render Its exertions nugatory. .
SOLD AT TUX DOOTon'S • Ntw Mrprettrit
Brous, lIIT LtaItUTTS7'nEXT. 0/TR DOOR gaols
OLD ST. CLitn, NOW SucrwsraseT.
DR. KEYSER% OFF/CE FOR THE OLDIE
OF .131113TINIVIIC 011110NIC DISEASES AND
lIING EXAMINATIONS, No. iRo PENN
M. DR
STREET, PEOSIIO A. Uhi
G 4 P. .
—_,_................
____
_____
.. _.
WITHOUT A GOOD DIGESTION
• • •
All other temporal bleislnis are comparatively
worthless. The dyspeptic milliondre who has
tried all the potions of the medic profession in
vain. and beilevee hhi complaint to be Incurable,
'Would give half bit !brain° to be freed from the
horrors of lndigesaioq, and•thus enabled to enjoy
too other half. Of counts hs toonaz
Perhaps 110 $TETTER. , 13 STOMAOR BITTICiId
, has been recommended to such a aufferer. Fossi
-1 blv he has turned from the friend who made the
suggestion with a sneer, intimating that he has
no (attain any "patent medicine." If this has
been the case, so much Ms toorse for him. Ills
ineredpillty dooms him to a Ate of misery. AU
-the luxuries which wealth can Paretutse are at
his command. Not one of them can give him
pleasure. lila own irrational elistinticir Is Me
bane.
The masses, happily for theMselves, are les.
skeptical. There /IP such a thing as togotat waft-
Itar. as well as bigoted erscluiCy. and a aolden
Mean between the two, which men and women
who are gifted with common sense adopt and
;°uStioariplyi.dbleicanegitzile t al4 hey d a la n are .
profit by. These are the class that patronize and
e slaves of senseless preln
recommend 110sTATTZE'd BITTiMs Why do
d itl4ll:i o ll e gbil t e o rellPP g ir l :* v ev e Deartnt l h t ifell a sbra f ilth al ' r trial. and have feund that
when all other tonies,-atimulantt and atm:neckl et
failed, it produced the desired 'ideal'. • -
"Strike, but hear," said the/Oman uge.whea
his ignorant emennies were assailing blur:
..youbt„ but try," says tee Man who haa
been cured Of Indigestion or biliousness. Orhi
termittent fever, by the Bitters, as he relates
Ids experience of the medicine to .his invalto
friends. Whoever is so wedded to his fluty •
theoretical coacinsions. as to- decline to tett stn s
propenles of a medicine endorsed by the
li f e
molly. of Intelligent Meal in ever) Walt of life:
and approted by the PeOPie At WV, de te
atiar WveB,
tended by the defense was glven In se.
curity for the payment of sundry bills
due him.
No TRIAL LIST FOR MONDAY.
. 48 . Corm vs. Michael Kaufman.
TRIAL LIST FOR . TUESDAY.
et a o. 123. Com. vs. Francis Kdipicka
N l.
No. 129. Com. vs. James Thackery, 2
cases.
No. 148. Vim, vs. Thomas McDonald.
No. 149. Com. vs. Eveline Meyer.
No. 142. Com. vs. John T. Murdock.
No. 155. Com. vs. Frederick Reichter.
No. 188. Corn. vs. Ferdinand Richter.
TRIAL LIST FOR WEDNESDAY. _
No. 208. Com. vs. Thomas Murphy.
No. 280. Com. vs. Fred Miller. -
No-
Wm. McK 225. Com. vs. John Hughes and
eon.
No. 231. Com. vs. John Enright.
No. •232. Com. vs. Frank Lenstetter.
No. 226.
No. 233. Com. vs. David Anday.
Com. vs. Charles A. Miller.
No. 227. Com. vs. W. 0. Johns. 1
No. 187. Com. vs. Joseph Rowe.
Common Pleas-7 Judge Mellon.
Lig
E'iti ht nwr, March 19.. The ease of
hlli vs. Ligh th 111,wb Joh has been oc
cupying, the attention of the Court for
several days, was submitted to the jury.
No verdict.
__ 7 _,____. s .__
Pittsburgh Sanitary SolaieraP dome.
We have received from the Managers
of the above patriotic and charitable in
stitntion a report of the present condi
tion, together with a concise history of
its organization and progress. Our rea
ders are fa:33lller with the circumstances
attending the early history of the Home,
what led to its foundation, •and from
whence the necessary !Undo for its main
tenance came, and hence we pass over
that portion of the report. We learn
that since the opening of the Home until
the Ist of January, 1839, ten thousand
and twelve men have been admitted,
eight hundred and ninety discharged
and forty-five have died. Five hundred
and seventy-three were under medical
treatment while inmates.
Of the deaths, twenty-two occurred
from consumption. The disease and
death in four of these Oases originated
from exposure while in Andersonville
prison. Of 581 persona admitted during
the years 1867 and 1868 there were 275
natives. of the United States and 301 for
eign
r'or subsistence, expense, fuel, medi
cine, clothiny, salaries and garden, 174,.
years
799.35 w
of o ere expended daring the fOur
cinder rganization. This amount in
cost of Government buildings
pupairchased s. , furniture, i mprovements and
rer
The annual income of the. Home from
the endowment fund, $ 1 75,000 in 5-20
bonds, is 110,500 in gold. The report
says that it has been a subject of much
regret to the officers and managers that
any soldier should prefer to lead the dis
graceful and precarioub life of a beggar
to accepting the comforts o; a home so
freely offered. There are such persons,
but many of them who are found begging
in our city streets are impostors. A
worn snit of blue is easily procured, and
in some cases discharge papers, which
have been borrowed or stolen render de
tection difficult.
At the close of the rebellion, Soldiers'
Homes were established in many parts
of the country. The necessity for them
was absolute, and the duty of, maintain
ing them - was cheerfully recognized.
The necessity has gradually become leas
pressing, and the munificent provision
made ,by the Government,Homes has
led to the abandonment of one alter
another of the private Homes until this
one only remains. •
The following are the officers of. the
Home for the ensuing•year:
Pre sident—Robert C. Loomis. •
Secretary—Ormsby Phillips.
Treasurer --.Tames IL Wright.
Directora--Felia R. Brunot, G. L. B.
Fetterman, John W. Chalfant, Win. Mc-
C.
Creary, W.. an
Batchelor, P. We ym," Th os. H. Lane,
W. Jos. S. Morrison
Haven W. P. Miller, Joseph W. 8.
Ilbree,
General J. B. Seitzer. -•
AT THE *HITE HOUSE,
•
peculiar style of onaring,t he hatr,lalt even.
log, among the ladles, WAR a. subject of mach
continent, and the remarks irere, for, the most
Dart, altogether in its favor, Ma a becoming Rab_
s tltitte for the waterfall."
An exchange says: "Nov that the 'waterfall' Is
i little quart, it is rumored that It originated
not In Paris, but in India." The luxuriant ,
glossy tresses of the Maidens of the Indies have ,
for centuries, been celebrated and sling by 'a
thousand bewitched poetasters, while the secret
of their highest charms remained undiscovered.
It was/eft to Burnett, the & mons Boston chemist,
to solve the mystery, In the Invention of the arti
cle styled "COCOAINE," by which the active
principle of cocoa -nut oil (a product which the
natives used,) Is secured in a'deoderieed and
liquid form, delightfully perfumed and chant.
catty combined With other Ingredle'nts. This
compound forme an article unrivalled in excel
lence, upon which the public has, for years, set
Its seal of enduring a Dprovall. Its fame le unra...
valled."-Cinctrinati Enquirer, Pd. 19, HO. -
Is the hairdressing which the belles and fashion
of this country ttse. • The effect espoathsytos
ntss and richness of he appearance of natural
and artifierfal
and efficactous. :r is equally durable, otendfd
•
"litirnettto atangard are ce/o
betted throughout the civilized worldol-Iy. Y.
Tribune.
• •
Barnett's Sta!idaill Pre
pangions
Are just now all the rage among the latiler, who
geaerallrindorae ihesicti:unrivailed. They ei
preas themselves is highly delighted with
and dwell with no slight enthusiasm on Its won-.
derfal effect in promoting and preserving the
beauty of the halt.
Burnett's Kallisten
is equally admired as a healthful, fngatt and
beautifying cosmetic. • Burnett & Co. are also
the proprietors of the choice ;aril:Me called
Burnetes
and of the pleasing denteillee,
Burtiett'B Oriental Tooth Waah.
They, have since added
liternett'e Cologne Water ` I
to the nat. It Is much admired by connolseurs, .
among whom it has acquired the reputatlen of '1
being s e cond to'none o. her, foreign or domestic.
BURNEIT'S FLAVORING EXTRACTS
Take unexcelltionai rank as the best made in
America. They are carefully prepared teem
fruits and spices of the best quality. Their Uri.
vernal success is based Upon their merit. Refer.
ence „ isniade to the principal Purveyors, Conte°.
tioners and Hotels in
,the 17elted t3tates.—Chi
eago Tribune:
comoniarrs OF nog rafts'
Burnett's Wending:l Preparations.
•
Can
Uneq
ndsted uall among the preparatlons el' Anted.
ehe a.—True Rad; Barton.
The ladles 4).t our houtehordludoree theluasp.u.
rlralled.--.goele Journal. / 4 7.: Y. • • ' 1
, .
Enjoy the hlßheet rt , putatton amon
Loutroil g the ladles. '
le Journot
Deservedly popular.— CYnciasksti Cotruarretal.
Are fially establlethed as goods c; filth
Chierwrrribuise. ' •
- •
Important aviiallarlea toa lady's Collat.—Trait/4- I
hist?* CAroisicte.
. .
, .
Of approved tuatfatness—all that theypratera to i
ao7Phiktdet.POta Belietfa. •
0
. ,
The bait preparations of their kind extant.--
goitre National Review.
liemarkable for
—Christian Guardia delicacy; frethneat and ituriiY•
n. or • 1
hearttlyrecononend them to atrourresders.
.Fizattly itagrgint.
ti
Once need, they recommend thentseives.--Chrts.
tian ,Pressum
-Bolton.
Burnetsreputatlon.le stalloteul guarantee
of the excellence of Lan prepartalons.—Botrton
•
Journal.
r
•
• We leirn trom the first coninctioner of this city
that Burnett's Extracts. or Waits and Floweri
are equal to the English articles Of the seine kind •
c. the highest celebrity.—.lfoatreat
StiBSTANTIAL TESITZIKOPIt
firrw Ironic, Januiu7 in; MM.
BURNETT'S STANDARD PEXPAILVT/ONS
rank high among the leading staples In our line
.or trade. Experience has taught tut that a topu
tation so Iv/ deft/Dread atul nviable 411 that en
joyed by the articles of their man ntictuier, cut
only be earned bY genuine merit. . ;
your?, respectfully,
D.dliaB iIA/IVES i CO.
The above egpressea the opinha of, dealers
freperally. Per aale wholesale and retell by all
drugglete and dealers in mctielne.
.13twAews Orkntal Tootle Wash
:
s mien/m.of the, teeth, and beautlaiiiheut
tetound Injury to the enamel. In thie respect:lt
stands alone. .The evidence of Cheidettkand or
the Dental Faculty entitanUates thesefeete,
Iturnettla Pike• •.,
Closely resembles the odor ota rare and, as/trate
boquet of dowers, sad In tbbirespectstands, tut.,
rlVAllea., Ahw drops ill! leave Its Decallir sad
dellahtllll Du/ranee
2 upon the himdkerehlet fer
11111n7 bOlllll4l -
:~,_ :..
NEW .ADVERnMTI3
N DESCSIBLITG A
REcEP'4ON
The Washington Star Says:
Burnett's Cocoalnc
Burnetes Cocoaine,
RVIAIUMNG :
I=