WI - , gs &Atilt ilapits, OFFICIAL •PAPER Or Pittsburgh, 'Allegheny Clh and Allegheny County. ULM 11510116 84, 08 84 NFU *B. FRIDAY, FRS: , SI, ISM Volt 941.44 i riratirio3l - ti, Astw!^rp 60f Om) <lkea ia.liew Yd . * yestardiy 411416,1@11.61. - - Tan proclamation of th• /NM Article is deferred ttattt _Texas, and perhaps - ,littporgla, shall be formally admiitted to `hiestnfort. 'The lint event may be bilked fee trqt, week. stands at last restored 1.0 all 7 Ilk Medal !dans la the Unlop. The bill (or bar admission was signed by the? Priteldeitt on thd 28d, end, on the 94th Itepiesentatlies were quelified in the ::78fittsi. Yesterday ons of her Senators was probably admitted to hisidaen in that Ile Is catered, and sacesedallr. :/eff,ereen Deets In the representation of that State. And Davis lives to see It re -- tojnitendt i to ft. time tnblie fill - .- . It plumsat to hear, from Washing 4:tai, that, the Bradley nomination for the Jts2tlMJ4Tielt;.ll.tigh, not acceptable a stajorityof the Republican f3austOrs, le expected tole eaafirned by the , wall-, .1 - V4 *We irktrlENimextratie vote With our min minority._ Whiz unprecedented sieurzonder of their partienn prejudices, by ;!Ibe Opposition, amain a serious doubt, •'''first; of their dinnterestedieu, and next, of the positive qualification of the nom inee himself, 7 libiaiiabtiri H e rald etuiienrs with ;:, Oa you generally. in opposing tbe prop gelion 10 restore the spring elections. It Besides the general argument against frequent etunges in those of our laws isKob the Ipeoplerilrenly are expectsd itn.bununtlls; with and obey. we can see ''Sesort of reinon, having any force what. .ever, for. now . repealing that portion of ti the. - law of lad sesalon. We think.. we , apiek fbr nutatenths of their tonne ; t. Alas costatitutnds, who sent them there. when we appeal to our Representatives, tosisons .s,pinst any repeal of -change bf ,lhadaj. Inuntrce u one of our city cotempo taitei has been engaged in a seliqmoosed 4 anidl4l4l2 of the financial affairs of the sad, especially, the sinklag fend, the opportune cud elsewhere published over -;the sigtitttre of Hon. Rooms.. Enarrr, euseallatalr and satisilictertly explain the tilliessra. Paiute' and MoAis• la 'the preagem From °nen . ',`"esinilly reliable. sources we axe 'aserrid that not a single dollar of the city fonds was ever used In the purchase of the hands held In trust by a reliable Crss =Leon fat: the gradual extingulahmeist of the', of the' city, and It Is vary clear to out mind that to cancel -;111, city 'bonds now held by the Cesare* et -the fund, aid thus arrest the pr!speef by, which the outstanding bonds are , being gnsdnally absorbed,' u .our - wedesbor advisei, would be to kill the goose that lays the golden egg. . . . of tads during the last lit months will foot up about $84;0000 ..11Cidili our favor, In . coinsarbsen with the period of last year. This seems to .regaided,' by the New or frdc traders. as " uniriat and Intolerable." Visited from their European stand-point, — thisiii*ljectives are none too grope - hive the bolanoeJust Marls more the other way. They Ilvo by - 4 inipurtations of articles to be sold V,lirsiemlthintedemettiecomietlamr. Con. lequentli; about, thirteen hundred New .....terkimiretumte, for the moat part ship ;.:... skwoh Wilma and agents of foreign saliifsciireii, Mid many of them not yet topArgistid, maasoneetiug 1* that torafflderdst. to Nardi° megrogoitile acceleration of the movement for a reforin of *18," i. e.,,t0 turn the, balande of Mode it liisitlarty-four telthens the other way,—and u much more as thei can 1 It is pleasant to reflect that such Uni;irr: 3PI" nothing 17.11 #10 1 #0 . 1 1 4 , 1 1 0 441 .. kitedrevel7.. mare It Is dismissed, to the approbation of our people ; and Is naturally gaining Wit have the following statement of the testimony exculpating Mr. B. N. Psi . Ma fronS'Mm Marge of improperly Mi. posing of • cadetship belonging to tlie Xith District: • • • - .' ' , , , • ~ ; • Mr. letahap, - who appeared before the, Committee, testified that he said toldr. Mrs alter the nomination of Judge Pec tuldin thathe would give poo for th e sp. ant, and that Mr. Blossunaertook , nellotiste .. ,iti but reported that he do noth ing whatever with Mr. Pet. That , Blom' went to Meadville a Mecand time for the Plane's% hot , was .amble to see Mr. Petthi: Mr. Derrick. Pm erdimiestly,sollottod the appoint ineatlbr son. ,Be Cud Bishop met, wklibMetidalletraald that if he (Bishop) would contribute, towards - the Payment of the compsign expenses, he mead use his inbred with Judge Petrie for hlm and withdraw his own claim& Bishop Sestitled that he agneed to do this, but • denied that he ever gave Pattie a note or paper of any kind connected with the transmition„ or ever paid him a dollar of forte 'Judge Pettis also appiiii , the Committee and isetißsd to - that Mr. Blom bad offered him money for the appointment, which hi defined. He dented that he ever gave Durk:keen a' hole that' Mr. Bishop had given atm, or that he ever gave him one. it is stated That the whole charge smarm Judge Pestle grew out.of political squab bles In the district, sad partakes a good Skid of the nature of a oonapirsoy. . Yvan's Dave expressed the clear judg nest of the American people, that a bet Mr type of citizenship la offered by boy alW under a dark skin thin by rebellion under a white one. Result: the former class' has been Daily endowed With our .highest Political privileges, while the lat. tat still sits on a back seat, waiting with an In:patiently ill.graca, for the expected .thasatrff whin* Is about to restore to tfiiikilhietr' kat' civil rights. Well l we . will. not keep them waiting 4tr one :Med lar hoar, bat we would. rather see these , supplicants exhibiting 'a more smisble frame of mind, a clearer- parcerption of their own ill-dessrvings, and a Jester ap preciation of the superior civic virtues of a class which they - once enslaved and still iletest. -When, In Weat Virginia or • lltirarl, the disfranchised rebel, or his Irsnometio sympridur, bitterly pro. tote against the liberal measures which topple,togsther the two classes, admitting them alike, by the seine general enact ment, to the privilege of the franchise, this malignity Oprejudioe suggests area, mashie doubt as to the fitness of an un repentant rebeller any present restora tions to citizenship. Esther than support aay proposition , which opens the same way., to !the* polls for white rebels and black loyalists. the Democracy of lion entes,--restdunri, legatees ofd crushed rebeMon—votesolid against "let op" irortuAltely, they hassacit yet •liikla tilt control of the local lesialatfon, yid* will be shaped without the least - deasence to their - narrow prejudices; 0p1iktta..1.07.4401.10004.010P410a ==;;I =Jittery, so long u they shall illustrate their atuptd malignity in threats toover turn, as soon u they can, the wiser pol icy of the Prat ham. A better spirit at present will stand them in tatter stead!" A VERY. NICE Bemuse. The coolest piece of impudence which gl . has come to light the present winter Is a 1 bill presented in Congress by Represen- I tail's° Bennet, from the Buffalo district, New York, entitled, "A WM to provide ' for the better protection of the northern 1 and north-western. frontier, and to full!. Ida sointtereennll .disull oll, the eFluse 1 of the exchanges between the States." ' Well, hoW dots lie. Bennet propose to do tithes° good things i The *Mari' of the IL 8. Treasury is to be direOled to Issue $15,000,000 in coupon or reOsteed bonds bearing 4t. Per cent. inierst, and to rdn'lo-50 seers, said bonds td he'd,. d l ik liiered to the State of New Yor from the proceeds of which slut is to y off that pert of her debt for which e canal means are pledged.. That 'a, the Mite is to ferry no more cane to s Ikea will -barely pay , to .Ireop ;the incline , worklng and •In working order, sty loaf i milit'per tiotoand pounds per mile. Tide would be a very nice wgement Indeed. 'Buffalo hopes, if can be effected, to retrieve bet waning lortunes; 6 and the tree traders of .New -Tort city feel that wimps' of nth sort must be &WO to keeP the * farmers of the north western States, out of whose toil' they , tavetlielr wealth,' - in - good humor, and prevent their tuning protae'donists, and taking meanies to find markets for their nirpituaproceeds,vvithent lending them over any of the thoronghfsrea of New York. . - TEE PLEASAN I VALLEY RAIL- 1212 Withoit knowing the Precise terms of the bill, which was lost in the Senate on the 23d, and which proposed to authorize the extension of the Pleasant Valley Rail way to and across the Hand street bridge tats Liberty. street, we. concur heartily with very many of our citizens in regret ting any decision' which should exclude that Company from a practical access to the Pittsburgh ail - of the river. This journal has always supported the most liberal policy In the matter of city rail ways, and has faithfully expressed therein the popular sentiment. We have shared La the general public desire for the con tinuation of that particular road across, the river and Into the heart of cur city, and we share now In the public disap pointment. We are also assured that our Senators, Mesas. Gamut and Howarto, are both sincere friends of this extension, and that they have exerted themselves Faithfully, although unanccessfally r to secure the passage of this bill. We take It for granted that the bill was drawn carefully, to avoid any conflict with the franchises belonging to ether corporations. Upon that hypothesis, it should hive been paved cad not defeated. How this defeat could have been brought about %mime the efforts of our two Sen ators, we are not at present able to, sea. The public have a right to know why and hew a measure has thus failed, which, primps*, 'merited the legislative sanc tion as It unquestionably has' the public approbation here at home. The news of : defeat has 'wakened a strong feeling -61'1in:idea:don among the people of the two cities, to whom an explanation Is due. . 11113.EDEn We copy Umlaut of a DM which hu passed our State Senate, Audis now before the }louse; It is as follows : • An Act for the Appointment of a Special Detective by the - District Atte, ney of the County of Allegheny. , • - Ssoricar 1. Be tt enacted, de., That the District Attorney of the county of Alla , ebony may appoint an offipar as a !special &teethe in eonnestion' with his oleos, whose duty Selma be-to toilet In obtain ing such evidenai as he'shill be directed by said District Attorney for the Com monwealth in all criminal cases. - Sem 2. The sald•deseetlve officer shall be subjected only to the order of the said District Attorney. at whose pleasure he may be removed. Said detective officer shall bapsid a salary -of .eight hundred dollars per annum out of the Treasury of the sold county, on a warrant drawn by the said District Attorney. Mee little bill! Observe the are with which this now mauled officer of Ike county Is to be made de pendent exclusively upon the pleasure of one man only, for his tenure of the place! Although nominally to be an officer of Justice, sot even the Courts of the county or Statecantonch the special detectlre," to correct any abuse or to control him in an office which, Is its TOIT MMUS. would eminently require the sharpest scrutiny upon the conduct of the incumbent him• Thedstectivesystemhas failed to 'secure the public confidence anywhere. There isnot acity lathe Union where (this been found free, from, faults eo serious as not to be really filial objections to its continu ance: In Boehm, it has just been abol• liked iiltogether, for inherent corruptions which are equally complained of every where. Bo far as tltb system has been secoirulied -.:Pitteburgh, It has only avoided the public censure- because it has been admktistered with- extraordinary care by our city authorities. If the 'Sheriff and hie Ulla:as, with the mun~elPg pollee of tbrkto cities, are tics• pible 'of suppioritng most reslous of Distriel Attorneys, in his investigation and detection of otime,, it is time that iheir plaint Wire filled with better men. No snore officers:We wanted : if it's better ones we Deal, the public should know it. Leut of all, should the a:aim:natty be aaddled with the inittialtor provided for by this bill,--Land who is to be wholly irresponsible, eioej4 to the one man who has appointed thn,—withOui some mils fatoryexplanations of the necessity- far the step. THE RECO OF ORCIANiZtIIOII The friends of protection hue made a mistake. They have suffered themselves to drift Into a weak position, when they might, had they leen wise, - be oecupying one of invincible strength. We allude to the absence of organisation among the numerous Industrial interests to be affect ed by the action of. Congress upon the tariff., They must cooperate one with another In support of the grand question at issue between the friends of protection and of free trade, and have some common .platform where the broad principles. pon which each and every Interest asst rely can ba discussed, where different views maj be harmonized, conflicting Internals compromised, and the wbOle subject ma. hand and set forth In arguments - which cannot fail to come home with force to the minds of all closes of our people; to tiro egriculturalist is well u the manu facturer; to the mechanic whose business is sot directly Involved, u well as to the producers of iron, of steel, or of textile fabrics, with whose products. foreign manufacturers do come in direct comps. tition. Proteclionhies are able to show that the policy for which they are contending is conducive to the Interests and prosperity of the entire country, and of every one of its industries; that upon the multipl4 cation of its home productions, thedevel. °pant of its natural resources, and of the skill of its people, the real prosperity, wealth. happiness and program of this or any other country defend. They. can show .that more labor—which In this bum s b mossy—b waskid bkoarrybig tbs products of the soil to far distant markets than would pay the interest on our rig- Ronal debt. They can demonstrate that the gold and gold values which this-coun try Is sending across the Atlantic, to psi for things which we ought to make at home, are so draining it of the true and natural basis of currency that a retudito specie payments is impossible. These are a few of the abstract princi ples involved in this great national toes- i 'on; and it is upon these alone that the advocates of the policy of protection can have any rational hope of carrying their point and permanently establishing their policy; for unless it can be shown that that policy is best for "all the land and all theinhabitants thereof," it would ben wrong and a folly to press It. But all this can be shown, loran it is . true. lint deimtation of the manage. toren 'of woolens, another of cottons, another of iron in more advanced forms, another of steel; and so on,'appearing separately hi the committee room of Con. grew,each urging their own particular Interest, end contending Shout fractions Of cents, will never accomplish the work. As well might an unorganised mob of re. , I emits—lto matter hew brave and enthat elastic they maybe—hope jo Meet sec cesifully a well 'dinsiplined hostile 'envy, sa for the friends of protection to estata. Rah their policy by this desultory mode of warfare with the thoroughly organized' heat who are fighting for the opposite cause. No, gentlemen, you must Organ. Ile, and you must go the country, as well as to tOngresi, with this question. You must show the farmers—as you can —that their beat interests are In harmony with yours.. You must convince-the carpenter, -,the millwright, the brick layer, the stone mason, the plasterer, the painter, and all cluses of industrious people, that if they wish to do well in their several - vocations, ; it Is essental that all around them shall be prosperous and progressing. So long' as the fallacy, that to protect the manufacturing interests of the court try Is inimical to the interests of• thoiS who are engaged In the greatest - of all in terests, agrieulture, so long will the Poli cy of protection be unstable and unrolls. ble, and the country be kept 'nu state of uncertainty and unrest Men will shrink from embarking in large and beneficent enterprises, to develop our great natural resources, to augment their own fortunes, to tit; employment to labor, both skilled and unskilled, and to furnish home mar kets for the products of the soil. We have thrown out these desultory thoughts on this most interesting subject by way of introduction to a few words from one of Pennsylvania's ablest and soundeststatesmen, Hon D. J. Moutons-, Representative in Congress from the lETLIth district • Hear him upon the ne • ceuity and plan of organization: “If tlgi various industries of Our coun try were to day tally organized—each haying its own organization, to care fur It. own apeolal interests, and the whole forming a national organization, with.lheadquarters either at Washington or at one of Our commercial centers, the advocates of free-trade, who are thor oughly organized, would not be °noon: , aged to defy the public sentiment of the country as audaciously as they now do. What Is wanted is an aasociation like yours for aft branches of American in dustry—farrow. tanners, wool-growers, cotton-growers, manufacturers of woolen and cotton goods, workers In iron and steel, iddpbulldersi, shippers, ko., do.— so that the spacial needs of each may be made known, their statlatles gathered and preserved, and a way be Etado by which, through oo.operaUon and a fair lassoing of all sides, the Interests of all maybe harmenlsed, and the Gammon foe discomnted and driven from the Held. _ "Too long bu this want been unsuip ' plied, and with great respect, I say that it is lolly to longer prolong such an un utisfactory and. uncomfortable state of I affairs. The 'Whole protective policy of the country is now endangered because of a lack of efficient organization to the past. If we would save our home man ufacturea, and through them save the wages, and realise the reasonable hopes of all our countrymen who earn their bread by .the sweat of their brows, we most resolve to lint in one powerful asd rlghteona turd the different Interests now so boldly assailed and so . Immi nently Jeopardized." AN ELOQUENT PROTEFIT The petitioner in the Scull-Findlay Senatorial contest, retiring from a field where a fair trial bad been denied to him, explains himself in the following letter: HARRISBURG, Feb. 14, 1470. Homo.. IL Jonas Bruxygs.--Yir: The majority of your committee having care fully closed all the. avenues through which the frauds perpetrated in the Twentieth Senatorial district, at the election In October last, might have been leeched and 'exposed. - I am necessarily compelled to . abandon any further prose cution of the case which,you were sworn to I try.t must have been apparent to you from the first organisstlon of your corn tnat the ono was prejudged by a =OM] of its members, and a .verdict mule up, ready to be rendered, in favor of the sitting member at the first fitting opportunity. It would be a mere waste of words to cite the numerous instances of deliberate wrong perpetrated by that majority; your own keen sense of right and justice having already compelled you to publicly denounce them aa 'moot outrageous." That a Juror acting under the unction of an oath, should have deliberately en tered into the councils of one of the par- ties, whose case wu upon trial before him, is a* astounding as It must be shocking to every prcrperly balanced mind; and as evidence that this la not a mere aurmilie or an Idle allegation, I beg leave to call your attention tome remark able similarity, between the very re markable resolutions offered by the Hon. Senator from Erie—adopted Sy the majority of your committee—end the legal opinion of Benjamin Harris Brews ter read in the case by the couniel - of the sitting member. • • • • I return yourself and colleaguesof the minority, my sincere thanks for the uniform conc. tesy and kindness extended to me dia log the progreae of the case, and I trust the base precedent attempted to be era tabliihed by the majority, may not re. turn to plague its inventors. Very respectfully, En. Stutz.. Tus Pittsburgh Poi says The Erie Canal, to be bf practicable service, will wet upwards of twenty mil lions of dollars.. The six millions of Pains,lvanis Railroad bonds now In the Treasury are .to be demanded as the drat Installment. The way the thing looks at present In Harrisburg, judging mainly by the character of the men in. gaged In working it up, there Is no In tention to do more than get control of of. money, make a great show of work, and then abandon It to the State to finish. There should be a ship canal from river to lake. The advantages and merltsof such an Interprlse are no. ouestloned, brit If the Motels In earnest and ready...claim inch a work, a differ ent order of men must take hold of It, and prevent It from being a mere.) eb for the benefit of a few corrupt spectuatora Tax Beaver Radical says A private letter from Barr!thumb sd vises cis that almost the entire opposi- tion to Mr. White's Treasury bill pro. needed from Irwin's bolters, and hie bummers who did not bolt. Upon the test vote to recommit to the Committee of -Ways and ►leans, they voted to re oommit, which - was a fatal stab to the law. Craig, of Lawrence, snoported the bill in Committee. and fought it upon the floor at every step, as did Strang, Davis, Adalre,• Bonn, Motheary, de. When It became evident that the bill would pass they voted for It. Mr. White states that the bill was submitted to Mr. Mackey and approved by him scans week" before the meeting of the Leeman , - birs. It don't milt the jelly reformers. Tim Supreme Court of Pennsylvanii bas dulded, all the Judges coinciding, that the law cresting a Board of City Trusts, to have control of the Giram, Bondlnot, Grover, Franklin, and other bequests made to the city of Philadelphia, is eonstitntlonal and of binding form This takes the Girard estate, &.0., out of the hands of the City Councils andplacel it in those of the Board of City Trusts appointed lut August by the City and State Judges, to be hasafter in their ex. elusive centroL 'This decision, It Is sr -004 would sustain In erect the corunitn trona ty .of a Police Oomullvvion,lP pointed by the Vett^ the Governor, or the Judges of e Supreme, Court. ':. - .1.....z - ,:;;:::':' - .:1. ,. ;',... , ;C,:1:••'.j:•: - : - '±.:,:'.?;': -, " , . .•',,.;.' , : . _"- - :::';1*:-' , '±'4 4'''''''-',.,:..,1,-,!:.,,c,''..'.41,;;•:i,,;;:',,,:,i,••',-- NES piTrourtop DATLY GAZEIT.B : FRIDAY ,MORNING, FEBRUARY 25, 1870 An Exciting C‘ccne The peregrinations of showmen aro be. set with numerous difficulties while pur suing their daily avocations in tins our Southern country, which, with the usual winter rain& and heavy roads, make it difficult for the managers to make good the promises of the agents. Bach was the Cue with John Robinson's Circus and Menagerie a few days since. While per in Tallahassee, Florida, it was mentioned to Mr. J. F. Robinson, Jr, that he might expect some difficulty in posing through a long and dismal swamp between that place end Quincy, on ac count of the large number of alligators who Wrested the ford'at this particular Reality; and who are It this season of the year vei74ereelone, and onghetwatch for any unfortunate mule or horse that may become entangled in the numeronaroots. quicksands and holes which abound at the ford; but he replied, as the sgenhad al- Indy made the anangemente for him to go throng* and It was not his nature to turn beryl& had nothing left but to fol. idw, truant': to his preview; good fortune in getting thus far- The result of his de- nision, although: anticipating 'some difil- catty, was far more =inn than he en. ticipated. . ' At three o'clock January 25, Professor Huston, who has charge of the 'animabi, salted with I the 'Elephant Eat• press, the large Bactrian camel; a fine I thoroughbred mare and colt, -and two spotted coach doge, to make the trip to Qaincy, although repeatedly warned not to attempt the passage of the swamp in I any other than daylight. He, however, , went ihrougb. Before approaching the I ford, an occasional bellow or - roar was heard, betokening that the inhabitants of the locality hal not retired for the night, and a sudden plan •si and splash in the water would denotAhat ;the enemy were', on the alert for mischief. The elephant would, every:few steps, throw he:eta:ink aloft, emitting at .the same time a loud screech of - defiance, the camels uttering" low Moans, while the horses almost re. fused to stir, and stood trembling with fear, while the don kept up an incessant howling. Approaching the water at the ford, Huston determined upon the Imme diate passage through before tke alliga• tars had time to summon their crew. Bidding the elephant enter, she stepped boldly In, at the same time lashing the water thrionsli with her trunk; the cam els, horses and dogs followed close in the rear. He had passed two tfurds of the way,, when a sharp yelp of pain Cremona of the dogs and his sudden disappearance denoted that -the swamp tieuti# were at work, and before he could collect his thoughts the other dog went under with a long death - howl. He now began to think of 1.13 own safety, and calling to the elephant, commanded her to turn. As she did so a featilft roar wee heard from the large Bactrian camel, who had at that 'Want been attacked. - Thewater seemed alive with alligators. The rearing, bellowing end screeching of elephant, camels and alligators wore ter rific. They would throw their ponderous jaws open and tear huge pieces of flesh from the camels, -while the poor brute would utter heart reading groans and cries for relief. In the meantime the ele phant wee not idle. Ever solicitous for the welfare of her keeper and compan ions, she had, at the moment of seeing them safely landed upon the oppoilte shore, rushed back to the assistance of her friend, the camel, who by this time was nearly gone, and. by creating -the greatest furore among her assailants, sae, ceeded In bringing the head of the camel to she shore, that portion being all that remained of the poor animal. In the confusion that ensued, Hinton did not mica the colt until warned by a shrill :cream or neigh, which seemed to come front several rods below. upon rushing down the stream a few yards, a terrible scene was presented to his view. It would seem that the denizens of Chat tahoochee swamp for miles around had become cognizant of some extra attrac tion at that particular point on this eight, and had started for that rendezvous, and upon reaching the scene of action had to expectedly encountered both food and op petition at the same time—for, !Insulin eons with the meeting et the colt they me their pursuers, an an awiel battle envied Several times it seemed self the colt would escape and regain the shore, so busy were the alligators in destroying each other; but Just before the poor creature would men the land,- seam menatteronore ra venous then brave, would - leave the melee, pursue and drag it back into deep water, until finally it became exhausted end fell an easy prey to the fearful rep tiles, while Professor Huston - stood look ing on with blanched ar.l terrified looks, wholly unable to. render the least assist ance, threatened with a terrible death should hel even attempt it.As he turned to retrace his steps toward the place where he left the remaining animals, he counted the cost. Be had made the - passage, but at a terrible sacrifice. He come out with as elephant, one camel and one horse. The camel was valued at 4.5000, and very rare. The olt Mr. Robinson Mod re peatedly refused 81,000 for. It will be many a long year before Mr. Ruston will forget the horrors of passing through Florida swamp at night—Fort Gains Mirror. DWantit,lierchants The Nevr York co; t spondeat of the Rochester Democrat es very sextons charges egatust sorue-New York mer chants : The business men of this city are very dishonest. This I know from close ex perience. They have certain "tricks of trade," as they are called, which are nothing less than absolute stealing. Boxes of Castile soap and similar goods are sold to country customers, who little Oda that they pay for box and all at full price. The cheating on trse is ontrageons. Tea in chest is estimated at 20 pounds tare, which is always allowed by the importer, but a country dealer seldom gets more than 18 pounds. On half chests 12 pounds are allowed, while at the same time the dealer marks the chests up a pound or two. This marking no Of weights corresponds with the marking down Of tares. Casks of sugar whirb few country merchants can weigh, are often marked up 20 pounds, and sometimes 50 pounds. They tell a good, story of old H— B—, a well known, grocer on the north side who was notorious for his boldness in this line. The old man be , came at one time somewhat pumas, and when in such a frame was askedi t oy a clerk who had sold a cask of sugar, he "should go it 20 pound." 'l4o, hn ny, was the reply, "don't go It over tan, for I'm under ponce:it of mind.", Mo lasses, spirit', turpentine, and other liquids are. gauged up, which is very easily done. The original gangemark of say 81 one gallons, can be easily altered into 34 or using a gauger's "scuba" In a neat manner-- If that is not enough, a turn of the scuba can change the Sr Into 84. is a general rule, with many dealer; from one to three gallons are made In each- cask. Provision dealer" steal_ in a different marmer. Barrels of mackerel are opened In the - bottom lead, and from twenty.t.dthlrty pounds are re moved, and the space filled up with salt. When ,the retailer opens the' barrel. he tawny" takes the top head, and' here all looks right, but when be gets to the bot. 'tom he gods et half bushel more of salt than he- expected. Pork and beef are also thus stolen, and hence our govern ment supplies are often short, and men stiffer severely ill tonserruence. shave referred to but. a few of ..the different branches of robbery perpetrated l among what are called honorable men, for a corn. plete statement would fill a *plume. One further instance may betted, and this Is the fraud in essential offs. It Is next to Impossible for any country drug. gist to buy, a pure article doll lemon, oil bergamot, oil organum, or any sim ilari 'oils. Thomason is that spirits of turpen tine mixes so naturally with these articles that detection is almost Impossible.. In these oils oar wholesale domed" make enormous profits. • Carrying out this idea, a bold druggist, contrived not only to 'cheat country customers, but also to fleece the trade ,at large. To do this he employed a machinist -to Imitate the me. tali° seals which the manufacturers put upon the cane. These cans he would on. eodder, and then steal about one•teuth of the oil, and fill It up with spirits of ter. pentine, and then apply the counterfeit seal. These cans would then go into the hands of a drug broker, and would be sold to. the trade "spurt from the dist:lkea hands. This operator I know well. He is nothlng but a thief, end yet in society he is a ..gentlemem" Be has a flue house, and lives in style, but retribution may yet reach him, and, though slow, it may be sure. - Warrants JUDOIII has decided that the authority of fashion plata; and jour nals ❑ not to be recognised In law Si of more wetght than the decision of any private person. This was in a suit brought by a modiste' against a young woman who bad declared the dress sent home tohea."patect frigid," and thrown It 1414 e Ilro. Au Indlmn Misszere. [This is the report to which reference wes made' in the article on the' subject of the Indians in the Ciszierts of yesterday. It was crowded out of that timber. ] at . On ill tithing+ (doutans) Gamitte 3 The expedition wind the hostile la diens set out from Fort Shaw on the morning of Wednesday, and made a march of sixty miles to the Teton, near where they camped all day. Thursday night they marched all night, and went into camp on the Maxim, on Friday, just below Ile Dry Fork. Friday night they again made along march down the Ma risa,- and on Saturday concealed them selves and went into camp. All this time the weather wu mostiesutilly cold, the thermometer ranging from ten to twenty degrees below zero, and the icy winds swept tams the exposed and bleak plains with a keenness and penetration that defy description. The wagon train had been left the Etat night out on the Town; hence a pack train only had accompanied them to the Maria. This was here aban doned, and the expedition proceeded In light marching order end in a condition far fighting. Breaking from this, their Lust hiding place, the command thread their way - through the darkness on Sai. urday night, and about dawn en Sunday morning reached the tepee . of an Indian celled "Grey Wolf," who Was encamped alone, with his family, in which there were two cues of smallpoi. Extorting from "Grey Wolt" the intelligence that "Red Horn" uld "Bear Iles" camp was eight mTes further o in the Big Rend of the Marina , e command started on a gallop and paised over the intervening distance with nil the speed their horses possessed. They came upon the tamp like a whirlwind, about seven o'block on Sunday morning, and COM pletely surprised the sleeping Indians. There was only one Indian stirring, and he, seeing the . cavalry an they dashed across the creek, fired and killed& soldier.' This wu the first shot fired, and the next second the command were in the camri, around every tepee, in front of every lodge door, and opening • fusilade from their repeating rifles, which our inform ant tells us, equaled the &ingot an entire division of the army of the Potomac. The awakened 'lndians jumped 'to their feet with terrific yells; but. no sooner would one put his head out of his lodge than he was riddled. Some fired through the lodge, others endeavored to agape by running. One "buck" was found alive afterward in his tepee, who had killed two of his squaws with his knife and piled their dead bodies over himself to hide them. This is an act of stratagem, mean- ' ness and cowardice -unexampled, even in Indian history. It is unnecessary to say that the wretch did not live long after he was found in this condition. Soon it sp. peered that the warriors of the camp were thoroughly wiped out, and the troops took a view of the situation. The camp eon slated of thirty-seven lodges, with a wealth of buffalo robes, fork meat, whisky and everything that an Indian considers ne cessary. to make him rich, that astonished r the troops. They found t they had killed 118 Indians , and h a , besides, be tween 180 and 140 captives women and children. These they had use for; and assigning them a lodge for their shelter, with such necessaries as they needed, the troops burned the robes, furs, peltrles, meats, arms, lodges and everything else. While a detachment remained at the work of destruction, the main command had resumed the march to attack the Mountain Chlers band, which they sup posed was only three mites further, but a march of aixteen mllgs scarcely brought them to the camp. The Indians here had received the alarm and had fled, barely taking their ponies with them. The lodges were struck, but nothing had been moved. The pots were still burning on the fires. There were forty-four lodges= this camp, with a similar wealth of Indian goods, proving that - they were the richest Indi ans in America. Every thing was de stroyed. The guides and citizens were much disgusted at the destruction of bales of buffalo robes and rich Airs; but the doctor announced that they all had the sinall.pox contagion tritium, and that no amount of money would compensate for its introduction into the settlements or the States. Every thing was burned. Aglicultnnit Iteng. (}vim 100 *ideate are attending the Sinus Agrictiltural College the prelent term. . Hit Darmymmx, the great farmer of Minnesota, Is said to have made one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, clear gale, In three yearn of farming.. Hot nno the head of a fowl under a stream or cold water for a short tinted mediately arrests vertigo; and a dose any aperient, such as agorae], jalap,• castor oil, removes the tendency to th complaint. JAMES E. WRNS 4 CO Druggists, corner or Pent( and Sixth (old St. Clair) Streets. • "lyre lent r‘ eetred the largeet Lod finer, as tortruent of Itedlterraue. taxer ever brought to thtv olty. Flee Velvet Sponge..rites Fettling Sphere.. ' toe Velvet Sportier. Flee Bethinir elptet. lug Veit' litienger. NI.. Hal Wee ePeelP and tap erector ales oponit ft Fatly baett boPt Me h O ea r t b, s p n g Li v ery tittle oPeares at emery goon ty sold by til• eau. angle poantl Sr Ilugle.patre t ell toe very !tr eat price at JAS® 1. MIJMNS g C0.•9 D 11.176 STOLLE. = .VARICOSE ()R BROKEN ..VEINS. Tboosandi of pence* suffer you In and year out with s bronco - 'down condillins of thejeliM of the lege. Mack Its.,our times ant entity re. tiered sad frequently embeptible of cum and suffer on, only bream they do not know when and to whom to apply for Miler. 7/6w. to gin the mega lalbnosUon In cam like thle, muss to us • proper QUO' on Part of the nessuP•Per Orem. and It eves us meat pleasure to be ibis to 'recommend all sack to re. lirl6lFB, OF 16f WOOD 6T/111iT..whoee Tait number of &poll- Rocas, and Ms meat skill In chronlo enabiee !dm to afford the dreamt mount of rd • Ile: - that the prorate/At/of edema can afford. Baleen those endows cOndltlona to which we bare referred above, there mother wenn:oaf Inconseulante and (offering, such af tad abnormal growths. watch the Doctor. with tits appliances, Issue to relieve. Then agate the ,abdonslifid•ersalmosseu and sinking Teensy pechllar to feff!tloa. If a li . ° ll o Of terrible suffering and anxiety; for theo 'tbe Doctor has belle and soieporlere whack swap constructed aa to num atleaatteemlinlt7 Dam mfferten when they do not promise •arislstf The Doctor'. experience coven a period of over thlrCf here, besides, • natural aptneas lbr thl. departmeet of hie Piormalini, makes: hit' more than ordisarill , ekillful. 'The narlet hie that Le entailed upon More • stmerettons, b n.• sleet of the properMeane to correct the pteaent <Milt 01111 d of Itself lira sufficient Cele 10 • enlist not only to. attention of Panne them. setae., but elm that of all Intelligent f blatant,. Dr. Keyser's Omee aad YedlrJae Mom 1P.,1 '.l.lbertystreet. JArmaRY 51160810. OCCUPATIONAL AILII'eENIN. iresh, pure ale isnbiibiitlc ellilr. Whoever U downed Wy:eireentstanti s tram eurestriaied access to !bin Inhale. bat powerful stlmoita • needs Insigerset of some kind The greet ebhict should be inchoate lbebest. rop.- LOUT is • pretty good'enermitee e it merit In this *?maintains and In telligentege..d Una by Wit criterion lioatetteVe Stoma. Biskra steads lout anateetbelorfeeratlog enders elating medicines of ths Present day, V. the ...rants of parsons *Mee. in Indoor anDlolestentn ealseelally In =sided factories where even nth the best Pb.. sale nut! Mlon the atasospherel , ilinyllewn. deeree polluted. this eelebrlone sew table Soule lop .culLarly adapted. The notate Or the lam el nu le en inners. It ansiste of al al:notate. I? pure diffusive safeettiant. tJnltured—or rather surcharged,wati she told extracts et nanons roots and bests nod 'herbs. Tee nhainecorwes ho tioneret4 but what. are they? Theltstre tf:I2I4I="gcr*Vt:LVIVAUT47I lee of • Undo, an e alteentlre. nen nn Vs 'lent. ALI the. elements en blended In tee Bit ten. anent thew the new of endlelnal rec. aseterneattaig. Ito. alio • blood'elepareitt Sind an anise... Ale. The haterol &et et 1.:11alr that has been parti ally ex banned of Its °e.g. by freonent breath. Ins predates oh the slut °egret. snag, I. nott.• a r Le d w et t i e h n . to . t . h p l ia dAt . ta p. ll r se a dl t a b t o me r tt r e . re r beta. It becomes deleterions and deprewing In tee extreme.- Twenalde th e snipes to boar up ease for • few hours evil riv ed a the &hal. Sating Influence of a •Illat atmeeehere. ,a 1/1101.0tat tank and alterative Ls errantly re quired. Thin trawl desidersto. le eapplted HOill el t. sitters, which a. • Strength systaln. Jog. health protect re agent bas n s mid either more *Sans! or ade ante. medt clues. NOTIOR3. ELECTION NOTICE.—The Annual Notting of the Stockholders of the Culla Ittialon and morn Company will be bold at tea take afoot' compatty. comer of 11,chth one Dogs -tae Way, on 1101 , 1D•T.. MANCTI /TR. Pinson the boars of 10 and 1M o'clock, f or th e moose of dieting • ttro d tgo l a i lTfoll r b a e. "XV= bfeUght before Ihe meeting. • WIG W. LANG. 133r1 farIFFIVE OF lIIONONGAIIII - curs :Amos OoNPANI) 'Patten o[ tab rom ae "MI be MI/ at, tkiTt lir.7, uh. vivo, . rulawit.MlareGHT...Trunner. T ~` rlr tl ~~ V ~.r N"ENV 11DVERTISEDLENV9 THURSDAY AND P ll -Ft xx:).a.-3r ONLY. WILLIAM SEIEPLE, Nw..180 and 182 Federal' Street, I=3 WILL 0 PEE BY , TEO! PIECE 0 ly Ten Cases LIG T MEDIUM AND Darr Prints, 8c PER YARD To Which lle.lntitee the Ittinlion of Ili Numerous &Meiners, Feeling Attired It is the led Bargain Out will be Of fered thisOelliell. WILLIAM SEMPLE'S, Noe.lBo and 182 Federal Street, m:r== NEW GOODS FOB THE SPRING TRADE Just Opened. AU the Novelties of the Season, AB well es complete amortmeate Hosiery and Gloves. Embroideries, White Goods, Handkerchiefs. Notions, &c., &c., OFFERED AT LOWEST PRICES Merchants and Deakre SUPPLIED AT EASTERN'PRICES, NORGANSTERN & Co's, 5110C6100Rld TO IL(CRUI, GLIDE & CO., Nos. 78 and 80 Market Street. ALT HORNE &. CO'S. Second Anlval of New Goods. NEW SHAPES HAT AND BONNET FRAMES I= Extra quality BURNET AND TRIMMING RIBBONS. la all ar MU. NEW STYLES IN tusk AND BOW /RIBBONS. NEW BOWS. 7 Froth amortme at of LINEN COLLABS 'AND 0 , LAOS TEM ILED ODLLABS. LiaCE. TRIMMED LINEN BETTS. • ILLUSION WAISTS. oaritriints AND LAPPETS. TUCKED einrirNe. ' TUCNIRD'NAINSOOL • TUCXED CAMBRIC, ORepIDIR BWin& - Aaalltar Lot ' LADIES A DENTS 111AVT COTTON Emmy At the saw price& - AtZNADDIZ YID GLOVES - • la Blatt axe Colara,.aad all elm. • • 77 Or 78 .w.aniscrir STREET. EDE 2 T 2. LOGIN, AMEN HARDWARE • 52 Wood Street, - (roily dim's above MIL assirlas HoMU =EI • can Noreloillio aro Invnod g• mull examine oar stook Idiom Is the Clip. Amman for Aside*siiii de Weed's Sterol W liferikwestersitaillora• Shoe 101 l • • Guar siqr.. • A full Meek. et ItAirAbi.lsts. Wank* snittlia awl carpeatverAftMls, Um; ...a , I . 4s. Longbow • scrums. Leather. dia..Sliraysins haat. Alm* • PITTESIERGH • WHITE LEArt AM COLOR WOKS, L SeHOONIIIARES . . pnoi•itiErrons, Mauer:fearer. of WIN= LNeD, RID. MILD. BLUN LIAM, =NOB, LITILILNOW, POiTt tad all &Nora DEN £NZ. IN OIL.' OM= ILPID FIIOTORT. - 460, in, 164, 416 ulillB, Meta Aired,' EMMZ:La We earl ata huhu to the guarantee vested oat onset:Seth Pare White Lead, and when en inti— • "guitar carbonate of lead," vaintean •YGmt , sally peal.• that Is, free hos Matsui ash Ely- , dada, sad tharefore la whiter and superior, both. In color and raveling progarty, UUMIA3ITZLD to be • parer Carbonate air z...d and alarm thee any la the mu tall forfeit the parrs or this package 1.1 °attain log the last aisalteratlea, • • PUBLIC NOTIM Hartle been appointed °Agana ODD YLTit INSPICTOR ter Alleging Omni nein le hereby Atm that maul tan nossang eNre Ina Itennlaal Teeing 114C211Mrien be grarldni I edit be found at the OPPICZ OP THE NA:- MONAD • 101711 DRY AND PIPII WORM. Twenty . -third street, near rittabargl. IL H. sitrra: Gas and GagYatuqupeolar QOM BIIILOPB9.—YeaIed Po, ....I.:POSALS will be weeleed DSOs. andateldat4 at the Real Lute One. of ISBOYIIIS IL BILL & SON. earner SW saaressstli TVs*. Das Ist day •• f Xual font e s weeties of Your Tim litoryllrisk ihrolllug Nom, an the comer ofTarty-ALM and Better streets. Bernthal/1 Irlrd. nlds Inst state the wine per thousand wplaaterDa Latina brick, earismber• for all pluta earnests-Vsrlagfo r ork, salatie workn end Oulu. and rises and etweleastiens ism; be sem at tka al.. of Thomas 11. Mil i Bon, oa and after taw SW last. Tee watt will be let to the lowest and best bidders. • . . - - L. nitAelkdif. /PIZICE TO CONTILIICTORIL . ..z4 apteigkaUoll.l . tr 4 STOMA oa tne taper of saU.r ead laity-Odra Orem may be Pau at the clamor alai Bow, Maier atulTbbly-third OneU,os nitIFYIDAY Joia. February Ina. Rids wui to elasettlabi dap from the above date. . 1 1 8KUST. W. =mans, Arntds• it. = _-; :F NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW GOODS ivalficiti,m;):4,lQmoitzl No. 180 and 182 Federal Street, I= Cassimeres and ;leans. TIBLB LINENS AND TABLE lupins Marseille s Quilts. CK ADD DAMASK TOWELS. Mow Case Muslin', Sheeting Muslin, Shirting Irish MIMS and Shirt Fronts SILKS AND POPLINS Wiawia and Skirts, AT WILLIAM SEMPLE'S, Noe, 180 and 182 Federal Street, I=l== IL ' ri , g 4 ^ Aa g i g g .f:/ 1 Ip sl C 4. 1 1 gtrigz.l4 l '4 j o T j PI ga i A m cc.l .1 w t , 4 1 ''' it r C H 'FiCgli A LI 4 El 7, Fq , tis w 1 g e, g A 1,1 Z 0 ..,, i 0 1:1 41 WILLIAM MEIER ft& CO., !it aid Itt Liberty Sired. peruse .s. Irwin, now offer the bad. at low ores. strictly Prime Ne*Crop' NewOrkin , Haar sal ane& • • . • . , . ;orb, i l i ti b e r t, Cabe riar : a nd u t in all:ll .4 llsn i aL ni agark e. toed do. sowed C Drip.. ng island Lore:raga Droops, P Mtuari'S Portoad Lo Syrups. • orto Rico, ana and English Wad Mauna Young lireca, Japan, impala, Winnowed! and Oolong Tess. Carolina and bawls Wee. Jaa. Ls/ Laird and EloCoffees. Cotton Yarn Tama, Lard OW 71.0, Nam. Glass. Baps s, de., constantly on nand. • • ALSO, _ IMPORTZBEI OP Fine Brandies, Wines and &gam linentah, Mose l. and eparbllag Hock Waie or Hinkel it Co.. In bottles. Sparkling_ Moselle nekarstierg and Johan liocaelmer. Let ipaOrs. • . iindenlarg • From , P i ne ton. Oil. do do, cissois s _lispos tad to bottle • do - do Wlitte Wats, In bottles. X. Work I emu` Catawba. • . Poo Old ahem, Madeira aad Port Wads Ina lloweala Pr Pora do 'fay dope ran d= Ola ISCOtels do As. • • !be Yon a Obasidoals Bard Vie ! • Yersena-and Bary • Mrandluot o tteCb ar own aelediles inpagne.a mid vagrant./ no:au ~10116 Q. W0REMA.1%...11. EICHLIsDpiNDI WORKEAS it DAUS, Workman, 'Woke & -00., 311aantacturera and De&lora La CARRIAGES, ICI ITZE! Spring and Illnek,Waga Nos. 41, 44, 46 azd 18 Beans 11.01.11eghey dere E" t h e VerVe r rigerteele ti re i reed e" nt tad i... °l emeoted to glre 16111•10X1 to evet7 QNeweet Mtn et 'work constantly Oa bead- OuLE .461iNT5 at. the New Haven Wilma' Camonq make .o sARVEIIi Misr W and ium. Pat.& Qat* enliter and lint-B et ter !ireful. ItICVARD BLVO haviog purchased the teams oi• AWN- and Ws. D. moon, In the late ara of Welila (AN. YOURS /I CO., ' the beel ma add la melee be contlanoil as the old stead, soder the name an/ Mil 05 WORKKAN DAVI& Ordars solicited Anti 42, woaxmaar, • H. RIMMED DAVIS, Late villa atisansi Natant& Bane. Pittsburgh. Janata • WHAT LADY WILL DO. Wlttiout s WatAborben slue cum boT Kakis Solid Gold /Ousting Case yun JEWELED WITCI For 628.00.- . Warranted • and tine•tapr. can. en and ten one, at WATTLES& SHEAFER'S JEWSARY STORE. NMI, WTI' AO C.. Opposite eiurrra N. E: We Ws our personal attentleito the rapiii."—eet.Watehes.MODlLßsiad Jemalle B. YULTOS.... FULTON 41.. Nl' BANN, iutscriesx. imantromusg. aAi AND Prrrnres, /Mb ATOMS*. germ rirrirstritsu, PA. IY\ Tu b. Pim eitm_Holg, eta 'mutest - mea t auk sub. And _IN lasl Aland& ireA PIP. AAA run.. Al. .d zaer j „ huon=llllA, i Cocas At.Tatrwlth P IITAX sad Bums 11. atl EI4I i; "AtmerAtas. , Jobbing Wow." tt nuTAT. "Toys' ex" Tarawa'. Isstings. CULL sous. Tax tcoss. ac... .1• . • • P. C. Drprre. . 144 elSatetrati. jiteA:ter. stutnfforro OF ALL Ilnds of freak lake !Wassrecidwid tally . Polpreee_yconlar teh Wand. No. WS Diamond Mackin. rin4b.sb. Old " th° Cita Bland. Allegh any City, corner of Faders! old unto Aram.. mr ..smalmer , ta• badman ambles na to lean a awl claw article, asd tao all se Mak Salmi. Harsh Mach Baas mad to rero all at very low cave as pl wa will Lanus alas a. holm la or 1611. All sedan VW tttiM 4EVSTONI3. POMMY. S. M. KIER & o(j., . Queenstoars, Bristot Ware, &e. maps mpIWarrhenns,2S.ILIBT.RTTITILIZT . /01./111 orders promptly sttoodiod to. • VINE CIGAR& • received. • fresh Invole• "Bra Mi nn feu and ••Bon Bon," London and Cimiono Clem: &Nor • clones wornaent of reasslia WWI lip ifs ob. Cinm. for oats err th• box or at mull at kno Foroarlirooary Mors of • iows A. ItinfniALW. um' Conner Inertly sad BLAU. atrealo. B. LYON, er of Weights ad Mauro, litie=str=. l ;r= 3g iteki ewe' is. eles - creirr. Imam en& e.r, M.*" F ISH FIBH g .~ , N 0,1,11 sail 3 aim pkp, ' LahrsOor lifsckusl; 8 1 . 1 7 13 4351:14. r :1W rpt • . FP4lllia 11Aki. _ , . ~.. . - - -......,..........., -,'.-7;,c;:,. : -.,i..!, : z ' :•:q. ' r ;: 5. ...'rk - i -, ‘ 4 v;:•;tz*sts:'l-:,; ; &;•:.,,.. ;: . .'.'i'.''.: - .;"''."'' • ' '-- • ME RV ADITERTISEBIENTS. T HE BEAVER FALLS 1 CUTLERY COMPANY, .I=l:ll.93:lll.trgirgazenr,. i .,l TABLE KNIVES AND FORKS, Carvers, Butchers,* Bread And Pocket Knives. ♦ My extensive suortment of - • " RAZORS, rade exoreesly for their trade by the Diet log* MIR aaeetocterare. BEAVER FALLS CUTLEBYCO., fen No. 70 Wood Street. p til Dit,l 9011EW10 ill ESS GOODS, lIERINOS & PLAIDS. Nainsooks, Jaoonets, Swisses. IriVess,h. BELL MOORHOUSE (Rossiessors to Bate■ & Bell.) El= NEW sirrco c Murray •15., Lanman's • Florida Water, The most celebrated and most delightful of all per fumes, for use on the hand kerchief, at the toilet, and in' the bath, for sale by all Druggists and. Perfumers. JOS. .fPINCILIL.JAII.LaT—IZOIrG LIDPILL STRiffl BREITRY., SPENCER, NeHAY CO., . allallittors and Brewers of Ale, PORTER AND BROWN STOUT. RTT5113111311. ROBERT WATSON. lEanager. Mao JOHN. Ti GRAY, House and Sign Painter, GILAR4E.II ARIA GLAZIER, IA 54 Math 1441444. (.1P(37 (Late liand streel..) Pittabtarcb. Pa. LEATHER BELTING, 1Lu10.b71.7 or /961. 6 . 1 1... , ittilranteed to be on A Mo. lea 1111. A lolt ..PPIY ...1.0.W . 06 Land at the lowest D. 0.• J. H. PHILLIPS. Celt 96 and AS SLAW iltmol. EIII3INM3 CHANGES. - nissoLirrioN OF PARTNER. Bair.:The Mariam** holeisroli • e labia batman D. B. Muni and Nathan Mat gausears,under the 'W.W . II/Leal:DC °MIX it 03., Is dltiolved;'Daeld -thorn= lisylisn - this day disposed of Ins astir* tahszitst In the tail Min to NATHAN - D MOUBIONO2OI7I - Oho assnss all wet. and liabilities of this old arm. and coatinsis Use. balsa., mad.; thistyla of 11108:0LNST2RN- a CO, • A . In rattrisig from the TUIXIIIIIO MID NO. lississas. I tau , Mot plimsolls sown -4=111; d °R°A of all the 0.5(010005 Yd DU , de Of am old MU. ildattAlrittd.l.Bll7. AVlD MAUTRII CO-NITNERSIIIP. NOTICE. The uadortigno.l tub. this day entered tato s ruttsadr No rums of earrylog on the = No ail • !NOTION, TOY, AND • . . FANCY GOODS • DITSIRESS, At No. 1111 7NOZNAT. 811/.&67'. trastoes Slott, under tba Om nano of O ' LEARY & SINGLETON. z r o . A w . A. o, , , Ls.A ul ea uTos. ALLIGKIINT Crrr, J0a.1.11110. • Muer. O , LZAIT EINGLICSON bon 11:1 MTV! r idiot ttock T ionOVIUMN mod FANCY' MO. comortslao Dart of o olory.-•• Mum MOM. raper Caton, rant Nom.- Ladle. sod Nowa dueltlo. Catlorr. BMWs. Chllitroa's Oarrtierr. Hobby' Hours, Corto WOgova. La., 'oblate orill Os *masa an 4 Main sor , tato THONADAY..Irtb. 11110, whoa we will no pleasta to boo our bloods sad Um Potato morally to toll sod aroma. eon IlOtk. , • ' • °name:. A einiezailva.. H. W. sossirrs. W. AI. NICHOLSON J. A. THOMNON. CO- . PARTNERSHIP. • The widerginakel Inv, Wm 'Cued 4yto• fi=re? t'r the "'I"! •t anlifac. - UPHOLSTERING ao: saw WOOD WIDZIT, under the WV* of HOBBIT& NICHOLSON k THOINION. . • R. w.A. . • W. NICHO LAO YPSUN N, • J.. TILO ' pITtIIUIGN. tell. 3L. 11170. The long expartance of Hr. Hoboes, who rh.' Urn from the bowie of mobesta. froeWs A 00.. nod that - of W. Nicholson, late 'nib Mews. Weer /MUNI.* A Co...atas ibex to ender.. rung thorooatcy the weals of the trade. .0.1 WWI anew and trads Wet of atone. oinlireelnit averytiOnkla tha Uotko . stary trade, thee morel fatly eater's share of palate gatronarre. HMI Litssocorxor OF PARTZIEIi SNIP.- Its nartnerehrp of UNIT. TROMP. II CO.. le thh d. Alarotred Ef JO.rif BUST 'nurturing the torcoml , of Mo.' OW.. THOMPSON to raid Isaa The manufarterlue ofdun will be'reintlenad asheretofore, es.i.a the nano. of JOHN BRIT 00. J• BOOT. • - OHO. THOMPSON. JOHN MAIII.H_A.I4. • THOS. A. NUT. PrTellarrhOtt. lab. 111. 11170. ...feirsoar ME=I TIE AB MO D 36145 r MA:Etlx Bow, snide Asa bets red.." , 80 dors. Odo awkwitstairibr :tj PiTTSßUlieli N o'rum. In ttie Natter of Opening gaup Strut. Notleet. hereby Orin that the asseeanoint Itst made by tbe. Viewer. for the cocaine of Nene street-t.. been fled in my office for collection; thtkaame be not p.ld vlthlt thhiy day. from the date hereof, liens vUI b tied there- for against the prollefti. 111.essed, 01tb lotrrr t. vista 1.4 Icel, and the lame collected by legal process/ , 1% FLAG LE, elty Attorney. No. 100 71161. Avenue. Feb. SM. 1570. fetttess NoTicE. fithe Mattsrof Opel'lag at Atwo:d ltrett. Notice is hereby even that the =ant Hat mute by the Cewers In the spatting - of Ati'sood street Us heels Gled In of once for rollraron: thtt It nod astessmente a• e not pub/ withm thirty deys frcm the dote hereof, Ilene will to rota therefor against the prorertleo with Intereet, costs nod fees, and the sem, A -I:eted by Iteal Decocts• 100 Fltitt Ataao rirrugtracta. Tel,. OS. 11170 fe:4;u6o NOTICE.—To the Citizens of THE CITY OF FI1T:81180Hr Complaints having been made torn. concerning ansomed meat not t from Country Wagons. and 'others, to private families, thin In to sire nonce to all persons who hare been, or May be. 'lett. - mod by net moseropnloor deafens, that my office will be at tie ogle* of the Enpertntendent of the Marken. Mr. Kilgore's, whers all soeh oases ehoeld be reported that Joules may be meted out to each offenders. • • 031:3 corrroicrons.—Propo. will be reeeived &vine oilers of the X o r Works. where plans and lemtlocs can be mien. op till noors.lits ID, 11170, for the escsystion and elution of Els and rounds. lion for Engine end Pumps at the Water Works on Hedford avenue. • Ridden will ems the twice of cot stone, ashler and common mason work ny the perch, wrd exeseetteres by the Goble yard; aim for the erentlop of an wastes house. frle JirBgf . ll ilttheEt, superintandant. ALLEGHENY. CtTT Ennirranit , e Orrice. •Lr.nannol CITY, rob. 79, 1970. f NOVICE 11 Owners of Heel Estate, mat of Federal street, who have felled to oonip.y with the Reg istry Law. are hereby mottled that they will be repair[( to return deeeriptioes their pronert7 for registry (to present 11.16 or (((lop Dere) to this ogee within the Boles r f thirty days from the date of this advertisement; otlierwlee they will be bald liable to the peasants act font, to the elsese of set herewith appended. • • EXTRACT ,FROM REGISTRY ACT. Mate Laws, 1869, Page 644. • • • Should the duty of regleterlog Proi eery co ee ty be neglected or omitted, or not be complied w ith its promptly asmay be - deemed nesersuy In sure the earmpletion of the plans, then ter I one month , s notice, by public advertise.. tin the edictal papers_ of the city, to th e owners of real estate I. sail tali not registered, and a written or printed notice shall hare been toned at the owner el: (miles!, or delivered on the property, should they fall to bare nab record made, then and In that on. tbeysball be subject to a fins of PITO Dolton for tack month of nab neglect. dallag from the termination of eald ad vertisement; awl in ease the same be neglected for •the space of six months, • lien for the sect. mutated linesand eeets shell be Bled and coll. - ed as meinielPal claims are tow or may be here after by law collected: the lied dues to be paid Into the City Treasury; the notice to parties falling to register property may be Brea ad ae to exabrive the property of any particular ward or 'minion, ore., natelstrof wards, or the city et IMM2I Cirr IneffitahatVa Uortow AI.I.3IIIIZRY Crir, /eh. 19, 1110. NOTICE IS HEBERT GIVEN . • that the aseessmentmade try the Viewers (Sr the owning of High area. &vend. ward. bubo. flied In this office Int ersalnation, and can be seen here until MARCH ISt, 1810, when it wet be returned to Councils for onchnnation. I=3 CARBOLIC SALVE• The important discovery of the CARBOLIC ACID •as a CLEANSING. PURIFYING, and HEALING Agent is one of the most . remarkable results of modern medical research. During the late civil war it was extensively used in the llospitals and was found to be not only A thorough disin fectant, bntalso the most won derhil 'and speedy HEALING REMEDY ever knostn. It is now presented in a scientific combination with other- soothing "and healing agencies, in the form of a SALVE.; and, having been al ready used in numberless cases with most satisfactory and ben eficial results,we have no hesi tation in offering it to the pub lic as the most cot lain, rapid, and effectual remedy for all Sore* aniltkers, no matter of how long standing for Burns, Cuts, Wounds, and . every ABRASION of SKIN or FLESH, and for Skin disemesonerally. Sold by ma Druggists. Price 25 cents. JOHN F. HENRY, Sole Prop'r, No. 8 College Place, New York. DR. MIIMINCIEB TO TREAT ALL • garde diamam, SWIM la ell lla form; all . dpief r =rid th=l . s o r f t rilingt . zanlialtlesa • ana l trtanitmgr wollaVal inelf:Winse or other eanteC ana lonian ogue' low or the following Meet; as blotena; areatows. Waitangi; oonnonotim, manes to moiety, anassallners , dread of Mum km of memory. Wows; no Ma Wily.* proatmllag OM Marna! pat reader marriage gassigstaetary, and Memfore =dm; worrowlentlir en= Yawns &fa 111131 Masa many Otiel• m u or long Oman eiZtltr e lta v lgicalarint q,41 wril l igareMentliMinten to all female Ma. What; Lemmata& or•WalUa. galling maim or IllgeratiOn of the Womb, s 1=1.15.:., gran AMOOOII. Mal t% mo. an• 11 d aton l2 ing or Barenneag. MM. ed with toe greatestlueoesa. - It la aell.triamt Mat • plardina• %wait WOW ,• ° p "If " Viiirgrat Wtm = aetitre greater aktilin that tit • • • 21.3 Dita wadlabes • tat pr 36•0.14.1 Diction mgcl i triA "oar . or mail air-two aterano, Weil eamigima. Storr mammy wand= Matraotbm to the sai ateiga i sad ensilage Mem to. delormino lb. gre, , else Nutmeg= ocomantata. T." traVrtur ogni t =l: r vialltalire Me. Minim ma be 010 • Wawa g a written Materneat of th e cam. and Can im forwarded by mall at an. Mamma. himewit, a peanut absolay mboamarr. o e ea Mill Parsons! atte tal ntion rem ned. aam gin the aemommottnttoa f DIOJAZtII Erreats ocrametederichtbe Mtge Mat me tom with ovary Emplane that la mdeaWa to Mologlair mallaated eager Cltr a Ar=rtleas we prepared in UM Metres rie=t=glar null two Mama. HO ag ue MArleittirt. "WEAirtik War Mart Kowa' taut. • OWS GREAT FINAL G SALE CLOSIN CO 01 , Progress at Is Now in ER'S, BAIK mrr STILNOICT, d in prim and must be mays OFFICIAL. 19 J. 7. BLAGLII, City Attorney, THDYLS W.:LIN DSAY. Meat langetor CHARLES DAVIS. M=MMI I= I=
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