0 II Vitmut aaptts, OFFICIAL PAPER. Pittsburgh, AllegheaY City and Allegheny County. 01 , 71. CZ: SUMS BUILDING BA, AND 88 FIFTH AT. THURSDAY;MARCIL 10. 11110 BONDS at Frankfort, 95i@96 ErrantAnirm at Antwerp, Mir. Gorr closed in New York yesterday s11101(4110f. Tux later nominations for cadetahips, from several of the western districts of bare I:o6eM' made after a can pelittve examination of the various spoll - This cm:ellen t plan was adopted by Mr. Covode two years since, and by Gen. J. K. Moorhead last year., . . , KILWAITIT.A courrr, in West Virginia; is reported to bo to such an extent under lasob-law, as to hare invited the careful attention of Governor STEVYNBON. strange Ixdlitary force, If need be, to up: hold the civil authorities. The situation is the more embarrassing, sinarthe recent Legislature established the State capital at Charleston, the shire town of Kanawha. !tot Rvpubllctutv of New Hampsidri Are again victorsonsuiev . OppOiltrOn. The world, the and-:-"the rest, were 3 811 combined to: cheat the ;people of 'O4. old Chsuilte State Into en attitude of en '.friendliness toward the Administration, but that strategy has won Its . customary _defeat. For an odd year, the Tote Is tol. erably'full and the Republican m±jorltr respectably decisive. TES six per cunt. bonds of 'Bl aro the longest class of our present obligations, since they cannot be redeemed until their. 'Owlets maturity, eleven years bents. ThiSelentent thoec liondi a higher vatoe by B@s per cent. than any ethers In the market. Nearly 141 the . , are redeemable now, at the option. of the ersteatte.V. If the new Are per cent , ?nyr can ba plaeed as expected, the Treasury . gill in the flye.twenties et par and • the holders cannot help themselves. That to all that tkui reeding bill mesas - Irv. some months since ths - people o Clacinnati were distinctly admonished that the proper and only probable plant° Insure for them a good Southern railway non/motion would be to enlist the friendly - aloes lafthe Pennsylvania Railroad Coin piny. Events support that admonitic;n Now that Cincinnati has found her Per -igliwn law to ho a delusion - aid her great expectations at Frankfort a cruel diesp, ahe will pa grateful .for that inieritasition . with; which our 'great corporation at last tholes to - Malt std. ' The purchase of the road to MAG. lan the and its certain extension to Chat : tanooga, by the Penneylvanla Company, supplies the. Queen City with all she Aro here fa bad news for the Wines again The pragmatical wretch "who happens to be Governor of 111nicsotii--. which his name it L Austin—vetoes the female suffrage amendment of his Leila letnte. beeline; by Ita,Qwn terme r itwa4 to be iiiiiiMltted to a vidi; Irrespective of sex; and because . the PreP osl 4 ll 4 at present altogether premature. •We will lay a small wager that this Austin is an Janet: nattryold bachelor who has himself been jilted by so many women that 'he now takes a cruel revenge by. Backing the whole sex. Missouri, too. Indefinitely postpones tho era of woman's emancipation_ . The iLid . for missionary effort is kill a 'nide . , Twee tan be no reasonable objection to the neutrality bill whicialianator Zion. . TON has reported from the Committee on Foreign Relations. The pre.exiding privilege, granted to friendly powers, to At out vessels, in our ports, which bad been purchased hrma American battlers, his been justified in Part.byinternatiOnal corolti and in a part still greater by; the profit thereby, enuring to our own people. In' depriving, ourselves of'this class of bAsizteas,Po foreign power has a right to complain as • for any.want of courterc We now make no Iraklions exeepi q ms, but enact a !weeping exclusion from'. our porta of all nations engaged in Paubdulog . , their American colonists clalmlig itide• pendenc,i." 'lt If simply • nraftirmation of ',the old *mune doctrine, but !trimly - .Ins prelim sense. When we aonatat early proceed in i more active aindleal Lion cif that exploded theory, it will be in 'order for our atatamell; It we haTe InY dithgrem,to ca ll &hall , AMONG our film of bills - pending before . the Legislature, we find one which shows to what ignarant and mischierrona ands the duty of legislation is sometlpieS en ' 'trusted. This trill provides that no ctedi. tor, under a contract made before Fehra . , sr, 28,1862 r recover any , aball • Judea .: Lu oar courts Against his debtor, - attic — tender Made In greenbacks, Ibr morethan the face of his debt with interesttip to the date of tender; nor shell suck Andt. rent bear more t han , three per OWL .111- , tercet, or ttny execution ' tune ,titittuil until alter the Federal treasury mimes cish pliyments upon all Its Usbfßtlei It is one of the Smiths, who'Clalms the con. tempt of all honest men lit his Introdno, tion of this precious aggregation of bad morals, awd, ,if possible, worse law. Eat, even at tint, it ie of a piece With last , week's edeertleemeot from the eletk of the Making /hind. liepadiatkus ihesp enough, when teuito twelii Per Cent. pre. Want on gold seems 'command any aniOnni of pabtic and corporate ,dlshcm• esty. OE sarrurrr to the city sinking. fund Act before the senate, st surl,.l burg. Its third section directs the "can. collation"ofail bonds In the band, ulasud i manner as shall effectually prove:kr theft circulation or nogotistion:" Ms end can be attained by simply stamping these securities with the words "slaking fund" across their face: That Is tho present practice of the Fodeml Treasery, tad 11, properly considered to be gate enough to Nattily the blinds and *mire to them the protection ,provided for them by, law. The word °cancellation!' is objectionable. fholtinvihnd bonds are never_cancalled, after.the Anil absorption of the dei. t . far which the ainkieg-ftnad is established. The preservation of the bonds se, of themselves, an ever increasing source of revenue to the fend, is the mimeo of the "sinking"idea. If Senators have doubts on .this point, • brief examination of liheardo.and Adam Smith, !hose whinge . . they 1,111 end In the State ! l ibrary, win lituotlestethele conception' of the proper , Aram and offices of a sinking fund—and,' ire trust, before any mischief be done by a legislative endowment of an Irish bull. IL the fifteenth amendment U valid at 4;4 1 0 h•Prantlaally acoquewed In as 'hltd tinder any elttle 110 latkill V uteeasary either W . Congrem er thiltate6 ardor to give Itegreet. Er. ' - ' , 7trir ad'3ll l7aeall t It hle # be' 3 anlea a part . 641441 I * l44 tutions which are intow• - _ , ..... , -,, =t • >,.t.—.-_, , ,......—,- 77----•-•--------------,--e--------6.--,----.—`'-'"-t----"--,..:--"!"--.—:-77,-..,..,,,;,..., ..„";`""•,...,?,.44,...4.,,1.,:i..),:,,;,•,.A..:..kr,....,,.„;.4,.;.,,;,.,..„ „2,,,%.;,,,,:,:..:,--.--7:,-.7.---,..::);.7-v--,..--..;:i•-...7...:-;,..,;.,.".:,.-- ~..., : , .. -.....:, -, ..w.-...- . ..:-.7,, , -5,..,- -'..‘i,..,.. - , - -:,. 1 7 . -. r"".'"` • ' 4 .. ~,''': .T , A: .A.,(4, a'a'''''rl,;!XAVS.7,l.,..,o7. :: ,. . , .,.-....%=., 1.9.4. ,1- .: - .., , .:; .‘ , : f.:F.:Z ... , ,A. : , ..: - . t.,..' , :-::. --.:",;- ,---,. ff - $2;.-.1...i..',..;.f...:- .....,; - 4,;,..=.44 , .... Th.t. ~*.e.....;k I t i s-,- 'V-. 1 . 1 .0.=4 , - , : i! , :•- Z - .., 1 , :. 3:-;,;..3'...„7"-,.... ...•' '; 7,7-or;:-'':'':74?f''.4;'''-'4,:4-,,-s'-"•'':''',f5;';'j7;g_i'tkti-V541't.'. ~- 4,,,, ..J '4 -, 4, --,.1.N.,.., . u - si , ..,,,,,,,,„,, ~,,,,, „,_,,,,,,, i,,g,,:,,,,,,:,,Z`V,..;4'.. ~V" : 4 . k rt., . •7 4 11:4-P-4.te, } .....,? `' ,. .e. , 4Ae - ' :,,,--,"'" ' ' ''''' ''':-i.-fZV,X. v , ;. z.-. i .,-,., 4,. V , • r A=}, ' . .-I , d';'sv.-*t-r''. s =" , •''- -, n..-:. - :.- , -F'- , .-k.., •P .- . . idsbent with it. The Constitution says of Itself that It "shall be the supreme law of the land, and the judges In every State shalt to bound thereby, anything In the constitution or laws of any State to the °pottery notwithstanding." If the fifpeenth amendment, when declined adopted, is to be regarded as a part of the Constitution, then the State judges will be bound by their oaths to disregard all State laws which make any difference in the rights of voters founded on race or color. A colored man whorls vote is re fused will have the acme remedy as a white man. The courts of j entice cannot decilno'to hear hie ow:upland and grant MMVedreall. Ira person should no ar raigned for prestuding a MVO from TO., ting, and should plead the law of the State In Juititication, the opurt would disregard the plea if the tlfteenth amend ment should be held to be apart of the. Constitution. While the New York World is clearly' right, so far as It goes, In th 4 paragraph above quoted from its colqtruas, it equally plain that the Legislature, of every State In which the _lo ' ral qualifica tions for the franchise are 4 .ari by the new Federal Article, should AoF omit to direct the attention of all cit u thereto, by some suitable declaratory act. A bill liu been Introduced, In our own Leglsla, tmvi, directing the =Acumen% of all cal: _cored voter, which will - perhaps cover the' round, if It becrimes a law. THE QUEStION. When, a year ago, it was first proposed to annul all the_ixlstlng Indian trestles, and thenceforward to regard therie tribes as wards of the nation, 'and Incapable of entering Into any valid contract, this journal ventured to intimate its doubts eithet of the abstract Justice, or of the practical statesmanship of the policy pro posed. -.We should not have hesitated, then, to condemn the policy in still more vigorous terms, could we have forseen that, nominally adopted as it was by our government, its less than half-way eiectt. lion was about to subject the Indian tribes to an experience of injustice and Indefensible encroachMents, even more flagrantly cruel _than any they had yet known. Wa have done just enough in this direction to strip these miserable say_ sees of the slender shields, in tbe letter of treaty obligations, which had previous lit protected them, in some imperfect de gree, trent. robberies by our Agents, plunder by our traders, outrages by our roving frontiersmen, arid dispossession from their.reseryations by 'our - specua. zing railway corporations. Since treaties no longer had any public validity, was it to be expected that individual citizens would respect 'any Indian title which stood in their way. The nation assumed the nominal care and protection of the tribes, but it was little.. more than in name. We sent to them commissioni composed of our best citizens, who talked very benutifully to these Ignorant and savage heathen, but we no longer made even the old provision for their material necessities. We inang urited an admirable scheme of benevo lence on paper—and on paper we have substantially left it. We have not execu• tell the solid obligations of the treaties which we have repudiated, and we have utmost wholly neglected the equally im. pcmtive duties of humenity and justice under our 'seamed relation of guardian ship over our unfortunate depen dents. From every quarter of the Indian territory, come up the present ownplaintaof unendurable suffering and menaces of impending danger, a general Indian wiir threatens to signalize, as soon as the nett grass is green. the absolute [entire of our Indian policy which, what ever*, actual merits or demerits would liaybeen, has never been faithfully sp. plied and practically tested. The respon sibility:ter thla failure can only rest with a Gongrees which gratified its parsimont. nes spirit it the expense of the National good faith—and will entail upon us yet a ten-fold cost for the mall savings of its repudiated engagemeuta. . QUEER CALCULATION The Five • Trader estintatei that It costs on an-average one thousand dollars to raise a child in this country from birth to the age of fifteen years, at which age they aie assumed to be self-supporting. "Every hundred thousand , children (it says) ar. riving* the age of fifteen bas consumed national witaith to the extent of one bun. dred millions of dollars,. without adding one dollar to production." Eaviig es. tabllshed that interesting fact to Its own sallahimion, the Prue Trader concludes as follnivs : All Europe labors industriously to pro. duce sod rahlefor tut,and to furnish us free Of 'met; sn annual supply of productive power which we could not have tarnished ourselves of a cost of leas than two hun dretLrollilons. of.dollars. The despised Pauper labor" of Europe, that our Pro. veotionist.friende pretend to be so mot , rally afraid of, prevents us each year with a free gift of not less than two hundred. Millions of dollars, without counting the Money or other., property that these lin migrants themselves bring with 'them ? Tnaly,e more than royal gift! la It a wonder we grow dolt? Are we doing all that we Ought to do to merit the oontinu. awe of.anah favors? The iery ,opposite Of this assertion is set& Protectionisti,so far from despising or being afraid of the "pauper Libor!' of Surope,"art doing all that Mon can do to bring It over luire In still larger volume by laboring to establish more and more 'American industries, where that labor, wpw tcsg attandsolt thllstrope,' shall find steak eninfoyinenk While their antagonists, the Free Traders, are letyring 4o .ifelp It where ft is. Tfierfiiopoeftion la tod plain to re quire argument. Protection brings , the Isboreil to us—we do not tax him; free trade only brings to* us the products of his later.' Don't you see it t CillUit,bll 'AND STATE. The lie 1 w York World publishes the 'following . matter in parapet columni, and Streets to see a "remarkable • simllarity" between Um positions taken at Rome and at Pittsburgh respectively. We leave the reader Mai:Oyer the weld in senti. menu end aim, Li Ike Call sons. I Canon XVIIL Whosoever says that the poWer'nel temery for the got. ailment of a civil state does not ems. nab from God, or that one ,in not pound by Divlue law to eabiloit . him. well to such power is repugnant to the natural, libe of tneti,let . rty, bob anathema. =I .. . .. Pesolord, That clv• I/ government la 'grounded, like the &only, In the prin. steles of the nature of man as a social Icreature; and that It has Its powers and function thee determined by the Creator, and is, therefore, like the family, au • ordl• nano, of God. . ._Re lol VedsTh 111. • t..M 1 .1 RS aorarelgo; Mee wleldlng moral lan waU as physloal !Power, sod .baring !mlariat oral aa wall•aa nm , ts, aro . ' effec morally aooounta ibla to God. Canon X. Who. 90aTOT says that the, church is not a par. test Inatitution, but' /31040.7. Oorpors Uon, or that It to or, such a nature, with; regard to civil socle : ty_or the state a $ to. )t"aitowbieo let hi m iot rat ;la-, be Carron XII. Who. roarer Papa that Christ, our- Saviour and Sovereign, be., conferred upon thej church the power tol dlseet only by ad vice and persuasionl Va. -who . turn aside, not to corn. POI talk by .onters. by coercion, and by, external verdicts' and statuary pun. lahmenhe let him be, anathema. AMOIVed. That tau, ;propelled tensions !amendment to our inational Constitu. day, an far from In• fringing:any indl. vidnal'a rlahts of ieentelenee, or tend. Oita In the least de. lase to it onion oT !church and state, lelllafford the fall astseenrity sgshist • Corrupt and nor irtipting Church es. tabllshment, still ' form the strongest !safeguard of both ; the dill and rellfp ;lons liberties of all icitisens.- • A. effort le on foot to get the Georgia dedegetton admitted this week, in order to have the. Premdent'a proclamation leaned before the 14th instant, in order to sedate the registration of the colored vote Connecticut. LEITER PROI EIIILILDELEHLL Evangelical Alliance—lts Origin and Hlauity—usecting in New York In September—Wilt Hale an Excuroton to Pittsburgh—Gold—A Correction. trroto Out own Correspoodent.) Pnilarumplue, March 8, 1870. The Evangelical Alliance, or I rotes tent (Ecumenical Council, was organized In 1845. Its origin haa been ascribed to a deep sense of the evil it divisions in the church of Christ, which seized the minds of many distinguished and repre sentative British Christianit Illi the year above mentioned, a requisition wpm signed by a large number of ministers! and lay men in England. Wales, Boot and and Ireland, calling for a general clouncll of protestant christendozn. A. molt cordlal response was given to this zetuisition, and in the -month of. October, 845. the Evangelical Alliance was org a nized in the city of Liverpool, in EnglencL The object of the Alliance iso associ. ate and concentrate the siren h of an enlightened evangelical prowssnism to resist the encroachments of erre in what. ever form it may present Itself and pro mote the Interests of Scriptural Chris tianity. f One -of its leading objects is - to secure the right of private judg eut, and to worshipl - lod according to the dictates I I of the conscience. In some plaices- it has put forth its efforts, in this behalf, in favor of Catholicies well as Pretestents. thereby showing that it is entirely free from the taint of of intolerance. ! It labore to promote evangelical union; tomato. tabo and exhibit the essential uaity of the church of Christ, and to' counteract the influence of infidelity, especially in Its or. l ganized forms. Its !constitution 1.-based upon a few general and fundamental principles, souls imam-lacing and existence of God, the in. epic:don and authority of the Holy Scriptures, the Trinity in -Unity, the work of the Holy Spirit in the waver- Dion and sanctidcation of the sinner and the immortality of the soul. These min cipice,it will be seen, are held in common by all evangelical Christians. Five meetings of this Protestant Ccu menical have already been held, as fol. lows: in London in 1851; Paris in 1855; Berlin iu 1857. ' Geneva in 1861, and in Amsterdam in 1867. Since 1845 branches have been formed In different countries and in different localities. Branch societlea are found all over the European Continent and the British Isles. Some three years ago, the Rev. Jame's McCoah, D. D., then Professor in Queen's College, Belfast, Ireland, but now Presi dent of Princeton College, New Jersey, visited this country as a delegate from the General. Assembly - of the Presbyterial/ Church in Ireland. Slavery had stood in the way hitherto of a closer union between European arid Amercan Christians. This having been removed, Dr. McCosh assisted in the orgsallation 4 Of the Amen. can branch of the Alliance, during his visit, In the city of New York. On the 28th oft ; „ a meeting of ministers and layinen was held In this city, when the Philadelphia branch of the Alliance was organized, on a basis similar, it not identical, with the one mentioned above. Lag evening the first public meeting of the Association was held in the Reformed Presbyterian Church. Broad street. The . drat speaker was the Rte. Phillip Schaff, D. D., of New York. Dr. Schaff made en extensive tour last summer through Europe and the British Isles. ' The prin. opal object of his tour was to make ar rangements for the meeting of the Evan. geliall Alliance—the parent society we suppose It may be mad—in New York next September. He said tho object of the Alliance was not to establish a new church, nor interfere with the internal arrangements of existing churches, It was not to make or art up • a new creed, for the hisla was selected from the differ. era creeds , of different denominations. Its object is to set forth the spiritual unity that already exists in the members of Christ's mystical body—the church, and to promote spiritual liberty. Union and liberty go hand in hand. They are one and inseparable. It labored to coun teract, by united force, the morements of superstition on the one hand, an Infi delity on the other. He assured the au ' dienee - thet the - representation would be ne large in Now York next. September, , as it had been at any previous Meeting of I the Alliance. Twenty-live of the most dlstinenished divines is Europe had been I requesy prepare papers on Christian i Unity., " sheeny and its Antagonists, Christian y and Social evils; Christian. Pei lenthropy, and reports on the state of religion throughout the world. Twenty. Ave or fifty morn will come over at their ewer expense. There will be missionaries. tromTurkey, China and other places. The British Connell hare agreed to pay the expenses of the English delegation. Invitationshave been extended to leading representative American divines to pre. pare papers. Among those invited are Bishop little - eine; Drs. McCoah, Plum mer, Hopkins and Feller. Dr. McCoah, of Princeton, was the next speaker. He believed in the Holy Catholic Church, but he could not dill a church "holy" that be, introduced so • many corruptions. The bond of the church's ninon Is faith in Jeans _Christ. Tae Holy-Spirit dwelling In their hearts can alone bind all in one. Ilkley is not Inconsistent with diversity. 'lt is laid down in philosophy that all the forces that play In the Universe are one. But it (that one force) manifests Itself in differ• eat ways, in dead nature (bat there Is no ' such tbing,) end in organic nature. Bo in the church, there is diversity combined with unity. At the meeting of the Al ' • Hance In Amsterdam, in 1867, he saw' the unity of the church illustrated. I There were people there from many nations who spoke, different languages. The Hymn beet was drawn up In,lier dlyerest languages. The sentiment was ennead the same, and all could unite with one heart and one tongue.. Tire churches. had expended much of their energy in ocCupying fields already under cultivation. -Missionaries - of else denoin; Irustion go Into fields previously occupied by those of another, merely to distract newer - averts. A man narrows his own soul who confines his attention exeltisiee. ly told], own denomination. The EVS3. gelical Alliance use broUght chrialans closer together. • Asperities ton hive been softened. The Alliance does netpeek to stop disCussicin, but !hernia not so meth sectarian bitterness u there was formerly. There are two eubjects that must be con sidered, the Bible In the common schools,' and the support of the gospel ministry. Tim oast of liviag le more than • double, but ministers' salaries hare not' been in. erekatel in proportion. Under a system Inaugurated under the approval of the late Dr. Chalmers, In the Free Church of Scotland, every minister in the obscurest place in that Kingdom receives a salary of one thousand dollars per annum sad a free house to live in. At the conclusion of Dr. Neenah's ad dress, Dr. Schaff arose - again, and stated that an recursion on a grand scale had been planned for the Alliance in Septem• bey next. It was proposed to take the Allier vi to Niagara Falls, and return to New fork by way of Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. One gentleman in New York has offered most generously to de fray one tenth of the entire expenses of the Alliance out of his own private purse. Our goodly city will have an opportunity of testifying her regard for distinguished strangers. Judge Strong offered • series of resolu tions approving of the organization of the Philadelphia branch, tendering a cordial welcome to the Alliance to meet- in the autumn of the present year, and pledging to defray one-tenth of . the expenses. These were seconded by Ex•Georernor Pollock In an eloquent speech, and adop ted unanimously. - When gold went - down last week, a ereat manyy merchants hero who are tick. nowledged to be shrewd financiers, as serted, meet confidently, that It had "touched bottom." But you my' image Ise their astonishment yesterday, when it sold as ow as 112 i. Tne truth is no ono knows l when it will "touch bottom." If let alone It will fall by the momentum it hu acquired to par in a very short time. Many merchants here - desire this. There see others who are afraid that the falling mess Is so greet and its descent so rapid that it will crush everything. - But if, the business elf the country baa beat able to stand up unde " de ntinaef shout twenty. three per cent. within the short space of a , year .without becoming - seriMudy de ranged: we cannot see how a farther de. cline of twelve ; and.a.half Per cent would be so distressing to commercial interests. I was misinformed as to Judge Strong being engaged in the church case. He is one of the counsel, and his name appears in the "paper book"- presented to the Supreme Court, but he toot no pert whatever in the pleadings. .Thcre Is much surmising es to the meson, and I think it - better to correct the mistake into which I was led. PTITSBURGH DAILI GAZETTE ; THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1870 OUR MATERIAL HEALTH In presenting to the Senate, reeentli, petition kora the anthracite miners of Bchttylkill, for protection to home :tabor and interests, Mr. Camszon made vcry interesting remarks, from Which — we ex tract as follows: The anthracite coal region of Pennsyl vania —which comprises all of any im. portance in the country—is confined with in an area of i 470 square milea, or 800,000 acres- /state this now, that it may be rememberedwhen I come to speak of the enormous production which has been at. tinnedi - amfthe Tsar capital. which ie now invested in thin coal territory. I present the increase in mined - mai. and popula tion, in Schuylkill county, Pennsylvania, giving the igureawith cribs] accuracy: while ao to the population directly sub sisting and attributable to the .mining in terest in the remaining parts of the hard 'coal region, I estimate from billable - ••data and an intimate knowledge of the locality and i personal observation of the subject. The year 1820 mimed the beginning of anthracite coal mining in our country. The populallon of the county of Bchuyi kill—before referred to—and the number of tons mined were as follows at the be ginning of each decade since 1820 : 'Toni Population. Mined. 11,339 Bds 29 244784 8$ ,98 , t ,181. . 452A1 Tear 1820 ...... . . 62,205 .1,712,0117 90 . 173 3:270,616 .....133,000 4,748,969 iat0...:.:. 1570....... The 'simulation and production for the same period In the entire 470 square miles of anthracite coal lands i l were as follows, the population being e tit:fisted at a low figure, and, I think,upon a basis which will bear the — closest InTestigation sac.. cesstully: Population. Mined. 20,04)0 ' 365 ....... 45.000 .174,734 70,000 864,384 .......190,000 3,35099 Year 1X3(.. ISW.. 18410 220,000 5,412,046 1070 350,000 15,711,030 f The amount of anthracite coal yet in the earth is u follows, the area and Mick- DCOB of the velnebeing accurately known: Depth of Square coal, - railed yards. Tons. Central coal fielde,l26 15 5,818,361,000 Southern" 148 25 • 11,308,9423)00 Northam , 158 15 9,179,872,0t.11. Total 470 28,343,677,0 W Deduct 34 waste In atinintt...13,171,828,600 leayez of markets wo goal ' 13,111,222,500 tone, orit deposit equal to an annual sup ply of 20,000,000 tons for 600 years, and of vastly greater value than all the min' oral deposits of many - nations of the earth, sad by no means contemptible nations either. But vast as this undeveloped wealth le, and astonishing is Its development has been, it is but a trifle when compared to the bituminous coal deposits of our coun try, or indeed of Pennsylvania. Within a circle of one hundred miles, of which Pinola:ugh, in the western extremity of my State, Is the dente:, there Is enough bituminous coal in the eanh to pay off the tuitional debts of all the governments Of the world mazy dines over. And It his been airmailed, from geologlcal_surveys,- that this coal would pay our national debt fifty.four times if its stupendous value could be ieslized it once. This, you will remember, Is in Western Pennsylvania alone, and only comprises one descrip tion of a particular wealth, which is our. rounded,.and to some extent dwarfed, by other wonderful resources in that section of our State. It is impossible to overestimate the value of this wealth, or its relations to other Industries.. It is today the founds, Lieu of our wealth, and a glance at the distribution of bituminous coal over the country indicates clearly to my mind that the development of this single interest is the basis for a prosperity, under wise laws, which woulddo more than anything else to render us independent of every =- kraal influence, however it might be ex. The following table will show the area of the bituminous and cannel coal deposits of the country u far as is soeursett'y hnownc States. • Square mile.. Pennsylvania • •• 16...066 Maryland 610 West Virginia - 15,t100 East Virginia W. 6 North Carolina..... . 45 . . . - Tennessee . ..... -... . 3.700 Georgia - ' 170 Alabama 4,300 Kentucky.. ' 13700 0hi0........... ...... .. . 1 ..... ....-.... ..... _ 7,100 Inolen , a - ' ." 6,700 'lllinois " - • 30.000 Michigan" 13,000 Tows 24.000 Missouri ' ' 21,000 .Nebrasks 4,000 Kstissa ' - 12.000 Indian Territory 10,000 'row 8,000 Oregon Washington Territory 570 West of tha Rocky Monntaltio..... 5,000' Showing a total of mentramtlea of ' - 194,216 And to this moat, be added of ter- eery coats around the Rocky • Mountains' . ' ' 209,000 i - grand tete of i ' 494,0 in squsre.miles of coal within our borders, or more than thirty-one times u much u there is in Pennsylvania, .together with 800 square miles of anthracite In Rhode Island and MassachuseUs, and 100 square miles in Oregon; these, however, ars not important deposes, and are of very little value. : Thine statistics are taken from Dairoiv '8 "Coal' and Oil," andmay be deemed as reliable as any work on the subject attain able kith° student of auchaffairs. Tlactse relating to the anthracite coal arc itipPli ed by Mr.,Bannen, who for. lay reale has observed and studied the subject. In Pennsylvania, notwithstanding :her rugged surface and her numerous . motto lain chains—ln spite of the fact that &Tile of railroad In our State costs many times as slouch actin some others, wenow have more miles of railroad • than any other State in the Union, while our capital in• veiled in these far surpasses that of any ether, amountingln' the aggregate to 030,000,000. ' . i • As an: unilcatitm of ihe value of coil iii defelotibig ' , nearly , every:description of internal improvement, let• me call your attention to the fact that, to ,carry Schuylkill anthracite coals to market; we have invested in— . : Railroads ... ... . . .. . ..... ..... . .. ... 22,004000 Mining operations and laude.:.' . ]QOOO,OOO • • !, 90006.1.100 While In the residue we have in , . Railroads - 166,000,000 Canals - 49,000,000 kilning operations end lands... 14000,000 A grand total. of The amount invested in like Improve ments for, sending our bituminous coal forward I have no means of accurately determlningi, but It Is very large. !Frt the greater - stet; and the greater distance I inland at which our soft or-bituminous coal le placed; involves a greater outlay for transportation. The iff'thie description during the ! last yearwas 14,118,628 tons, and was chiefly prod uced from the State of. Pennsylvania. ' ' And whilelhe capital invested ID mkt. ing operations Is not so large as in the anthracite region, this marked difference exists between these great interests, and is well worthy of - remembrance, !The I bituminous coal is situated far in'thein tenter, It suffers greater wasteage in min lug and Carriage than hard coal, and it is open.to the competition of a foreign pro. duct, haying all the advantage of, cheap mega carriage, while carton. cola must rely on artificial modes of transPortation, built at enormous expense, ovens great Mountain-range, to.bring it to tide water andan eastern market. ' . • It will be . tdriarved that these coal ml ners do not petition you to protect their especial product. But, with _a clear ap preciation of the intimate relation be tween all branches of productive, indus try in our country, they . ask Congress to protect American labor and home menu factures, well knowing that everything which vitalizes production, vitalizes every material Interceder the country, and espe cially its greatest interest-labor. I hope the statesmanship of these hardindners may be. reflected by Congress whenever the threatened onslaught on American industry shall ba made in the interest of British* capital, in these halls, under the label of "Free Trado" or a "Terill for Revenuer , : . I Latre . aiready adverted to the fact that my own State has mbre miles t& railroad than any other, and that the cost per mile la greeter .114,n In other EAates; ;and' hare jugly attributed thin stapremuck to coal leaning.- B,L,re I leave this ,branch of the subject let Jae add mother fite n t widettylll. doubtleu be Interesting, neath the surface, far down. In the mines, , (in some instances as much as 1,500 feet below the level of the riven,) we have In the small anthracite regions more than 400 mile, of railroad, not included in the ' aggregate of railways In the State. I may be more successful In plaCing tide frit before Senators by assuring them that these subterranean railways would, 'formed into one continuous line, reach fmm Boston to Washington• ' or they would form a double track road from here to New York, and beck nein to where I speak. While the subject on which I now „ you is; of national importance,l have outlined my, il lustrationa entirly within my native State. The personal kno Trudge and familiarity I posses in relation to the subject as it Is developed about, my home and also the higher de gree of skill that has been attained with us than in other sections has governed me in this design. And, pursuing that course, attention: to the tithe. of Philadelphia and Pittsburgh in Pennsyl vania 'is . eminently illustrative 'of the benefits flowing front coal, as shown in creating -- and maintaining home manu factures and home industry. When ,the cominercialiinteresis of the country were transfeerecLlo New York and Panelled. phis lost h 4 supremacy as the emporium of the nation, her people at once directed their attention to the creation of the wares and fabrics which she had formerly been content to exchange.' The result is that instead of sinking under the withdrawal of commerce She is now the greatest man ufacturing city on the continent. She has the beat housed population of any city on the globe. Second to Philadelphia In this rest Par ticular (and in the extent of her products second, to . Philadelphia alone) is Pitts— burgh; in the-western part of the State, I, in part, represent. Here le the peat workshop of our iron manufacturers. And here, too, as in oar:eastern city, the same natural :wealth—coal—forma the basis and foundation of her prosperity. Here Is to be seen thrift, industry, Intent. gence, admirable schools, magnificent churches, noble charities, - and freedom as near perfect as can be found anywhere. While less than half a dozen British 1 corsairs were sweeping our commerce from every sea, this city sent one Conlin: ual stream of =non, shot and shall— yes, andheroic save the nation's lifo front the greatest denger which ever hay, or.ever can threaten it. And while our commercialsnarineannisenderita few and not very formidable. assailants, this TS .my hive of labor ans. -.uneasy sent you the means of utterly destroying the might lek armies, exoept our-own,-which ever wagettlear. -Our blockade was maintain. aid Moire by the 'coal shipped front the wharves of Philadelphia to our naval yes. eels at their stationa. The battle of Get tysburg prevented the destructionof the anthracite coal mines. . ' It alio prevented the destruction of our blockade. .-And that crowning victory was won because in some parts of our country productive industry enabled ne to place great armies in the field, and to supply them with the material of war. To day the inadequate protectiongiven to it prevents utiivenal bankruptcy and . national shame. Ade quate protection wiU secure to as every thing which this Government needs. As a means of national welfare, assault; defense and maintenance, I contrast the two, and, eeetnlngli; antagonistic inter ests of commerce and . prodactios; and I shall not shrink from a candici.examins -1 Ilan of their relative importance to our country in either peace or war. And I will go further. lam content, by this comparison, to test this whole c i question. I insist that the policy of . tection is the true policy to applfro se coring the development of every so ree of wealth, commerce Included. By wise.palicy the farmer puts in hla pocket as prelim the freight ho must now pay to bring his crop to market, for the work shops springing tin all over the country under this policy of protection; bring the market to his barn door. The transpor ter, losing thin source of Income, finds It more than made good by an abneidatit freightage pouring from thousands of dis t-suit workshops In every part, of the coon try, Seeking the seaboard" and a foreign market. And here, too, when our aril. sans attain a higher skill our machinery reaches perfection, and our ability to pro duce Is fostered, you will find the reliable foundation for a - commerce which, like that of Great Britain since she developed her coal, will be aggressive and enduring. The workingmen will &Olds subsistence cheapened by transferring his dwellingto the teeming farm-lands from which be moat be fed, be be where he may. The chindhes, schools, end benevolent lain tenons flourish when the masses who earn their bread by labor are fully. em. ployed, cheaply fed, and well paid. The revenues of the country are certain and generous then: and indeed, business, In nil its ramifications, prospers when , labor is prosperous. The capital of nvery na tion is Its labor. :.When thin is well and profitably invested all goes well. When labor-languishes all perish together in • common ruin. eon nomwrap wirrrn oitsTruF' • Tor Imported Malta Cantle !Map, Tor Imported Wale, Cunt. moap, For Imported. trade Cando Soap. tot MotUrfa Cantle Soso. Tot Mewed Cuttle 801 , , Tor Mottled Cantle. too t . ' ' • Yor Mottled' cantle 80.1% dale the bola:Morelia or bated eared nod /a malt taloa no Ike eery leacd dt • JA.INEWN 'IttrECNIS dr. CO.'S DWG ISTOII6, Gamer Patt• - etti tete& &rode, OMR. Mar.) RMtr Toil will lee •eorople.• attortment of rum Dyer.. Ctletrleals t rerromrrtre %ad Patent liteOlebte• of all Mode. ' • - Also. Poirtlert nod beotett &los b 7 the cult or albs'. dote.. at the Mors, price.. CONSUMPTION OF THE LUNGS. . . . , If Share Is say orie - adateultlon . thatammls be were carefully Impressed apes the Minds of those suNeet ro the alliehte oft luusauld ;polatesary organs, It la the Important het that attenCloa-should be bald .to the also Welshing, of those elteetee. to the alert V few Ilseem of such medlelnes as DR. liinfilTlPS FLCTO*AL 6Yttur Will he tare to sweat llie ilueiae.!•O . 4 . restore sot only the healthy .fusetio ut of. the lonia, but also of the whale body. Of all rime.. dies Tor diaeatesiC thelsnie end aontlayett, organs, Dr. Heysor , s rectonilsjral. has SOW the tett ef,yeare otexperleede, and you cabmen 1 . 4 • otosh tolioon woo . hio ever to/molt:that wW yea Fatah highly uhr:nee. • • Let illy one Matted with's wash only try one turtle, sad at sere at Itlitiken ttetlllenee teem. keyatte bu en , osoa attaehed to hli Einlat ic , ;felue Giorgi, •;,e - r.;' all Entente of aim& dlecisee are eneriestfhlly treated. upe.tally those of the loess and 'bulimia:xi higans. and Wo;ild twit:coati I lie lhotewhoeiaanl fettag: have . tailed to get Otter wow.. to ides LW method of treatment a {dal. , 11 I loot slate; a highly ropectedgentletuan.. ewaecte4.with the aeoape' peed of the ally Ogled at Dr.' lineer , s °lice ask took IdemedC., . • that, and was owed by less.thas half • bottle.. , 'hoothatietileWas, Who bad eceuthed arliw . ter, Wastrurei btu that week. • ..... A lady. weekeaed aad attenuated with Inn; cortgling.• was sees to blown Into renewed health, esd wee caked where aka got the AtOod mediate that cored her.. The ankwer Was. at •d dittd, pony aud pd. sad •mWued; ~r ad won cared by • bOttle or two of Dr. Ifefmr?a Peeteral Snap. .., ; . . i . . -. ~ - ... . A lady en Liberty street. whose huge were far . dimly:id; was restores to 'perfect health Dy - the routlieed pie or ilf. li.rielLft . 7lL'UNG Ml= and'De.F.eyser , s notoiii 8ir4... • - ' DR. Nitlf9Elo3 3ItELI' miDiertneirroan AND ,113DICAL lON CIIIIONI3 DDIEAIII, No. 167 LIIILIITT ISTBEZT. Of. 1100 hoitro until 1 o'clock. owl from Ito a and to hUIIitILKE . THE SEASON 'AND ITS DANGER% ' The hantashody la entity composed of Us.es and fibres as semen to every change in'thii condition of the atmosphere teethe meat d•licate •I•etrameter t Or. the onlckellver In a barometer Yid+ atonmeh t the ale; the teerrei. the role to fe d theme... Torre. rd• eadeclttly dame to be affect , d by thee, vaned... and tha beat de r...c0...ga1.t mar dilutions tendency le to keep the dl c h ilies machinery which feed, and nom , latm e thewhoinelyatem t le good workludierd • et If lee stomach la weak awl dieordetot neither the bloom ror the blot can be to heatthy fluids 'forll7l4 tbelitertemot these two tin• Onset fluids 'for Vie °Glees androod to theta by astute. and time regale It ply of their flow. health to a great Wane the ale la heavily Bairn with Chilling enom, &ult. o often le at tbla, , oaton of the year. v the GI gratlon ahosed.btao otr; ett or per-Mitt care. 'if It weak, and. lanautd, the, wbolo abysmal waders' will by tam - rated. If It le mono.. the entire ennobled. will be rang to reale; the natoerard and dapritlidng InDevace of a danlp and vitiated elite pberc. • ~ • . S. Ones and powerful tonic Is therefore mate ally wended sa a taco:are agatatt the dleesses moat mom.. to the' tiering, and tionetter . • .Htetnath Bitten being. the Mott erholuenne and potent mediate* of. toe Massa& id, aentknowt, r courts of It Is plilicululy advleaute - at this writhe of the year. •Tho stamen, will thereby be toned and tire narthencd, the ilea and bowels menimed. the linens 01.111 braced pp., and ester or pot In nestle of erne, °el.,. aginst them eiernawliteleautteriattuces intentiliteat sad remittent MirelY t eleittein notvouedrbnitt. he II .che t hyprehondria an wrier rompleints weirb aro art toasted the att. red Obd nubnl led organisation.. 'Oho bury ta.atrentrittened without excltlNg brelne sail conditentlY no naptatetiust mietletifolloWllta merits tau rem uTuetu operation. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, MARCH 9 ; 1870 , wIT.LIAIit SEMPLE'S, Nos. 180 and 182 Federal Street, I= PEW SPRING HATS AND BONNETS; 7S *bbons and Flowers, ILO YREEPING DRY GOODS, Oassimerea and Jeans,_ AMERICAN POPLINS, In all the Imiing Colors, SHIRTING CALICOS, STRIPED AND SPOTTED PERCALES WILLIAM SEMPLE'S, rioB.lBo and 182 Federal Street, = WILL LEAVE PITTS!,I Gll TUESDAY, March 14th At 2 O'Cleck Precisely DR. EDWARD S. FRANKS, • Bev :save to offer lila stheen thanks . tor-t.ll. ...CTS OP Sllii/NE93EILOiIiID 1= = =I WS HT LIJAIIIAL PATRON AGE CONITAIULD ==! ll= ZIT UAGERENT 10 LICTUBM IN ANOTH/18 CITY. '. I . tut, b. 112. m., anjologh ralutloolY. LEAYL PITIVEVIIOH, PA =I I=2 V I=l2l PATENTED BPACTACILE9. =I MEDICAL TICCATULIIT, • ens ebnenltiaM st the RONICION HUUBX, Corner Sartain street and Deviesne Aq IMZCZ3 =I DP TO THAT HOUR AND OATH ONLY. At ',bleb Um* Ht CLOSIZIIIIIBINESI IS THIS CITY. eacz, . , .• • • HOIINE & CO'S. Second Arrival of New 'Gook A NEW eIIATI3 RAT AND ROWE= MANI& • • . Ems IRENC/1 axtrioNauty I BONNET AND. In all wldtAs. '; • • NEW BEELLII IN AND ROW BEIIIIGNIA • • NEW nows. Prefsh asaortmint of • LINEN COLLARS AND OUTER, LACE lictusiED u014.41*.: • LACE THIREED LINEN BETTS. ILLIIIIIGN,Vr.!XM , capmizETEits AND LAPPETS, TUCKED Emanuel. TITORED - NAV:I4OOX, TUCKED - ORGANDIE SWIM. •nother Lot • LADIES* GENTS HEAPTCOTIONUOILICET At Um new prim. • - ALEXANDRE KID OLCIVE3 Biwa said Colon. mad All alse . A. ' 77 of 79.ar4R/GET STREET. lIPHO.LIMEAERS . . simmer; HAM andHLiar, IdATIWEAMS. -"leather Walters sad; PliloWt, Chetett tistittenk Ce , niee Madding. ewe MI Mods of Uptiolotecy wart. Also, aealera• Window Bata ckltaltSl,en and White tioliendk tor+e Tassels &ea' Particular attention IsAlven ec. Lathe ep, oicatinatad bruatilax. ctitikawa Oar meet of Wasn eatpet /a the on , y way In wide% you eat teal. to last the eolcre ate procrecd•sad the goal. therrovehly heed:rem sal dust and emelt. The pries toe eleasine he. loan enatla reclined. Ott anotsa• call ter entdellver all aPactilte• of charge. HOBBITS, NICHOLSON k THOMPSON. • 'Upholsterer. sadlhopiletonot , Steam Carpet BeatingEEtablislimen . No. 127 . W00D STNICET. mb7.ufr Xesz.n.fih ATeaue, Pltl.D• NOTICE TO SIIIPPMU4,. 2 rEw .Raulo ro BUFFALO AND TO THE NORTH The ILL 7 IXOBIIiT B IAL 4 ILIrITE/apttgc , Wl64=.:aela 41ATIAN Itorrstee. - • • •-';*; R. W. C. lEZNIDITH, Ptelght Aires Coiner Pike cud 17th etreetarEltubscip4 . : - • a. J. I.awsziarr. isihenat Gent lloperlaiiadent. ••• CBEs . . • STOVES AND 24zwarAkii8, FENDERS, CULL Boxso!, IJBs pilris, so. to;" 146 ' Gr1nt stroat. EDEN DEMON Aris. BROTHERS,' Yllit Sel.LEbin i Dialasts Mge sad Pilot .. . , • S;-.ti ',l.', - -, :;: f . '' ' '';','_ - --..,-- ,-'-' 3. - --- •, : ,': --, ',..; 1 . - e-:;-,:-41- -- . ,1,1 - _; ,-, -;; - ;-2 - i,-, - '!,..-4' ";.1, -, - .1- . :?': ,--- - - t , '.,' 2 ::,-,:',;...',:- .1 - - - ,, ,- . 1- ~- - -... '. - ,:„;-..i - .:.,,, ,--•,.-,,..';,. 01'''''''.. -P"' k = 6. .. - .kt - te,:; 4, -,-.1 - -,':,', -, •?, - ."..•-;',;";;.' , ,-F , f-z::::::N,:if=4::?:::, t t- .,,Ar i , !f ..4.." .. ,.,,-14...41 - .-:.16,- -. ~,,,c , ,K , ,-5. -Waig-,..3--v•P, ,,,' , ,, ,-'-''' .' -- . , ..-;' ,,,,,, , ,, r,t,r-1,- , ,,,,,,*,,, , m ,.-, , ,, , , , ..tev-: 1, 4 ,-- -- , -'N ,,,, ,::: , -; , , , , e ,, LY:. - ` ,- - , ~,,, ',-----,--- NIS'W ADI7WRTISEDLIUNTB MARCH 9, 1870, WILLIAM SEDIPLE'S, Non. 180 and 152 Federal Street, ALLEUHENY CITY Black Alpacas at 371 c. Black Alpacas at 50c. Black Alpacas at Black Alpacas at 50c. Blatk Alpacas at 371 c. — Black Alpacas at 50c, Having purchased over $lO,OOO worth of the above DOUBLE WARP ALPACAS, which for weight, color and finish are not excelled, if equalled, the attention of my patrons is invi ted to them, feeling assured they are the best value I ever had the pleas- nre of offering them. The Goode will bo received daily until all are delivered WILLIAM SEMPLE'S, Noe. 180 and 182 Federal Street, CT= 11. S. Crlrrom HOUSE root or FrTrautman, IStrararorra OrrICS, Marsh 3, 1970. I GOVERNMENT SALE Br authority of tile non. OEO. S. ROI/T -WILL. hcaiatary of the 'Pre/Jury, I whl tr i er at Pet.lie Atiettott, on *MDR SeDAI, the 10th lost, at 19 H.. at tae Custom Rouge araresald, that portion of the Marine . Hospital Lot which Is eeparated from the Iloapital building by nub!' 1, running parallel with the Pittsburgh aid Cleveland Railroad. Thia property contains be. Mete tits Red three scow, and is located close to the iihe of Allegheny City and Is eniturputed mt usstiorsetnelig Porposee owing to tl. Pro.- unity to the cities of Plttabergh and Allegheny and Us Moil Iles tor miming (retest in air dinc tlon—the Pittsburgh, 7011 Wayne and Chicago Railroad foreattig the toner line, and the Pitts burgh and C.evelaud Railway pesetas ovel the ground; Feeble street forms the lower boundary while the Ohio Ater le tint thee, or four hundred lard, et. Tantal--Oroptllth tub. the (teflon:a 10 font equal quartet!, payments. tt• fret of which shall be mule on the 10th of Jane next, with Intorest from the day of , ant until sada. Poll details vent It! aloe. at time and plate of All bids to be made - subject to to the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury, the Department re serving the right to reject any or all bids if deemed to the laterest of the Government to de so. THOMAS STEEL. .Mn=M= MEM PLANING NULL MIEN . AND OTHERS. =EM13331 The underslgned has. lettere rreleoe of the United Rates for the Unproved Construction of weather-bo'irillug, Inside holes ind of wales exiting ftr Comes. The weather-boarding. •by this patented Improvement, being more particu larly Intended for vertical es, and coroblittag great durability and beauty of appearance; and It Is so eons treeted as to entirely avoid the use ofJoint strips. and to prevent water from enter ing the Joints, or the gaping or the showing of the joint. by action of the weather on toe Inside lining and witinseetiur by this new method are so constreeted as to form Perinea peinels u cheaply as br the ordinary' Amnion board• alone; thereby preventing the showing of the jointi from any cause, and leaving no ranges for buss. - 'He Du also purchased the potent right of what Is commonly known as the •Ifoalded Weather boardlog:•• „ bat dimmed of the fortmlniteirltortal and shop 'lnt lL Alleehetty county, for both pat ents,lto Int To O. A. Mundorf. the right for the terribly south of the riveram mud county: Te Mettomrso k Douglass,. the right for the Firm want of Etualtergn. To McKee A Doogims bop right for their mill Sixteenth ward. Flttaberah. To MM., Patterson A Co.. ghop rights for their nsill. ISMA ward. rittantretbc ,To Apr'ex. McClure, for the bormigh of Mot Mom - To rafter A Patel,lior nint, &bad. Third mid Fourth wards. Loth t o AllegheitT• To Reed Broth. ra.' bop right at. their mill. in Seventh ward, MY of AbSto Cr. • • To Mahlon, tatot A .C 0... for the borough. of Sharyeburghand Mina; alto the township. or Sitalm and ',bubo. • . . . All peranns aro weanedagainst Int Inglng upon either of salt patent; nod Shoos setstang Nmaltase will pins, call; or addrea• nee. at o. TS elmlesteld strati, Pittston. , b. Fa. • • , - J. O. ANDERSON. M Z c=,o c . " 1 44 gff 0 ri ,Oltil a Z I gtN gas "4 1 P 1 1 PI B 4 ?x 4 5 r; 0 Et ir4lll . ... 0 ,c, , .... i ., I , PI r 4 g 14 14 cr, . 0 12 41 •. • prrrssußas WHITE LEAD 'AND COLOR YORKS, • 0 _ 0 • JURE It: 05 Dort rstopitreerorts, Hanalietarera of WAITS L 6 aD. RIZD LEAD. MR LEAD,' LINCS. LIT/lA/63C, roma. and all colors DRY AND IN OIL. • AN • . .01710/1 D FAOTORIr. . 160, 40, iii, 4Waid 468, Rebitia Stnet, . • ALLZONENI. . eaR attention to tile conardoo pasted oa Our Shinty rum White Lead, and when we Lay s. .Inner Carbolll4o of lead,” we was "ahem! tally rare... that Is, tree from Acetate and Hy drate, and therelbre to whiter and anyerlor, bolt to color and °ovate". property. .GUARANITZED to be a Barer Carbonate of 'Lead and wanes , than any In the Make, and will forfelt sheyele. of All nachos* If cantata. pit the least analteratlon. • - T..- . T. . . T. TRIGUS - TEABERIIIT TOOTIIIVASII. Ti thi moot 'pianist, 'en spas' sad best Pesti , ,WiraSellibi lbluslor t laredgents. • :10 F r=s: PasWitn:l3:ns • sad barlassei the_b_reglik • ElL:igall " Prrilles " rge r siat - T . 46 ' 11aaipsylar article lbr anaklrta , /kol by all Drugs 1,0. nod Dentists. Proprietor. A. ii. WILOON. Pluladelpbla. • roz sale by . . C...NATTERIN. Pittsburgh. . R. /1:111IIODURARS, Allegheny. •25:T1111t.. . zrra DREKA. Itiralna sad null OW:aria • ALTIODA - ffirr WEBDINO. Part ---' cum sliuma AND BUSINESS G. , KONOGRLIM APM. ILL111111:ATING orderkby.taill r..l7.l"romPt ittc!ltlash Head gar samples. - 1.9113 114;ratai. NEW ADVERTISEMENT THE BONDS OF THE CM°, DAN VILLE & VINCENNES RAILROAD COMPANY UPON EXAMINATION Will be Found to be the Best OEM OHEAPEST YET OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC This will be Borne Oat by IRE RICH COUNTRY THE ROAD TRAVERSES, WITII ITs VIRAL AND MINERAL RESOURCES TILE CASLI SUBSCRIBED TO TILE CAPITAL STOCK. THE • EXCELLENCE OF THE 46 MILES ALREADY BUILT, AND ITS EQUIPMENT; THE PLANS COMPLETED, AND THE MONEY EXPENDED, FOR YID OROUS FINISHING OF THE LINE IN THE SPRING. THE EXCESSIVE EARNINGS TO ACCRUE FROM THE COMPLETION OF THE WHOLE LINE. THE AMPLE SINKING FUND FOR THE CERTAIN REDEMPTION OF THE BONDS. A. , . • TUE . VERY LIBERAL INTEREST RUNNING OVEII A TERM . OF 40 YEARS. THE SECURITY AFFORED. BY REGISTRY. THE MORTGAGE COVERING THE ENTIRE ROAD, EQUIPMENT, FRAN' CRISES. AND ALL PROPERTY' PRESENT AND FUTURE-INDEED THE SECURITY OF TWICE THE AMOUNT OF BONDS ISSUED. THE LOW CURRENCY PRICE THEY ARE NOW OFFERED AT. 411 this is verified in detail t in the complete phlet, which can be bait of s. Ire B.olfOlt° these Ids to be good, and we knots the character and capacity of the Company's estimates call be implicitly reltediipon to give these Bonds the highest stand ard. if ic therefore freely and fully reco mmend them. W. BAILEY LANG S. CO., moreckrA.rwros, No. 54 CLIFF §TMET, New York, Agent. for the ego of the Bends Intatme3-ertm Genuine Preparations. From the Celebrated noose of PETER SQUIRE, London. Granular Effervescent Ui- Curb, Potassa, Oromide.Pottm sa, lodide Potassa. Citrate. Iron and Quinine. Bromide Ammo nium, Carb, Lithia, 'Vichy Salt, kissingen Salt, Cit. Magnesia, Saidlila prpuders. kc.—To pro tect Physicians and the Public from apt/rinds articles of this character, purporting to be '•direct importations”—all bot tles of. the genuine will in future bear a strap Isbell over the cork, with the address and pc simile signature of the man ufacturer, P. SQUIRE; and on the side his trade mark, and also address of the Importer and Sole Agent. 515101 JOHNSTON, Cor.Smlthlield St. and 4th Ave. P. 5.—A Fresh supply • of Squire's Ts ue Glycerine Soap, Pares Vienna • soap, Price's Glycerine Soap, Astringen- Bed Gum Lozenges, and Mint riate of Ammoniate Lozenges. These Lozenges .are meeting with great success in England. in cases of Relaxed Sore Throat fronclviris, etc. Just received, tel.:spry CARBOLIC , SALVE. The important discovery of the CARBOLIC ACID as' a CLEANSING, PURIFYING, and HEALING Agent is one. of the moat remarhable results of modern medical research. During the' late civil war it was extensively shed in the Hospitals, and was found to be not • only a thorough disin fectant, but also the most won derful and speedy DEALING REMEDY ever known. It is - now presented in a scientific combination with other soothing and hearing agencies, in.. the form of 'a. SALVL ; and. having been al ready used in numberless cases with most satisfactory and ben eficial resillts,we have no hesi tation in offering it to the pub lic as the Most certain. rapid, and effectual remedy for all Pores and. Ricers. no matter of how long standing for Burns, Cuts, •• °made, and every ABRASION of . MIN or FLESII, and for Skin diseases generally. Bold by all Dniggists.. Price 25 cads. 101111 F. HENRY, Sole Prolp'r, No. 8 CoDeb Place, New York. Joe. Sraptcra..JAll. MeSAY—BOBT. LIDDILL PMENIX STEIII BREWERY SPENCERi*McHAY & CO., Afaqaters and Brewers of .fte, PORTER AND. ROWN STOUT. rirraspauti. ' HOBERT WATSON, Mauater. 114:101 . - CHOICE AND RARE CONFECTIONS, FOR PRESENTS, AT GEO. BEAVEirI4, . 112 Federal Street, allegheny. taLlual JOHN T. GRAY, House and Nig» Painter, onAirrastre AND cocaLzrarg. No. 54 Ninth street, Ja9•NJ (Late Mad street.) Plttaberab. Pa THE IMEMSMAT CLOSIN i:o3msr Is Now in BARK N.O. 59 Bien/ article Ms been reduce 80 dry" sae excisuivety for G OFFICIA. L. PITTSBURGH. ~A1.9 wall hr lerd'at hr t.. trilitee Room AL KO i■ h. for t0:t0.10 ' ... falloe doloso,ooo bushy. • . f eirto Nat coal. tote dolleored at the Lower W.ter Wt..: 110 0U lot. hula of clean Nat Cos., to hideflected at tho Water Wore., and eater ripet, nevus caaticifs, Ire Plugs. and 01 .1 1 t 01,11, Th above enotrtet It, eornse •Pfll 1 , 1070, and coot'ooe till March 31. le ft. Toe coo.olllto ve the right 10 rel•et all bide. 0113 JOok. l .ll YIIKNCd. toptrintiolool4 Clay COrrroOt.r.an'a Offing VITTSUCittril, VA.. March It h, Irtyp. . I E..ILED PROPOSALS will be lbrr carer a at this 005, out!! VIONIDAT,Itzsch , at 111 u . shrck. for printing the /WWI. FAT. RECORD, tc eourprlauee wish a ra:Outlast AL the e r .raor4l4 plumed February Meta. MO. lso, a ICI of fob Prlutlug ta be alien out at tie lowa time. Various deslrtag I' Lid 1.111 leap riavair of the work to be furutshed at (kw var MO B. J. IfcrlOW Alf. City CoOtreiter.. NOTICE, liCitio Eater of Opcniog Boni' Strut. Notice Is hereby given that the a•I essreent II r • made hy the Viewers for the creator of Boa, street has !been lilts In my Ofltra for oullorlidll: • that If the same be not paid within thlrty dare • from the dale hereof, dens will bo filed there for against the prooertkaassessed, with la terra , . costs and fees, and tife same collected by kg. • P"'".". J. k. 21.204 E. City !ittornei. lia toe PITTIKIIINGTI. leb. 23. 1270. • 001200 NOTICE. In the !latter of Opening of Atwood BiretL Notioe Is hveby given lhat them...meat lint mde by thy velem In the opening of Atwood, street boa been Bled le mg ulnae for collection: UM if acid Mt...moots • e not paid within thlily day. from the date hereof; liens wilt be Wed therefor against the properties siseme, with inierest;coits and feat , and the an me looted by logni prem.. I J. F. SLAGLE. ÷Olty.Attorney • . . . .. . . No. Ide VIM Avenue.. .Pirreaunou. Feb. Va. 181 U. trUto6o ALLEGHENY_ • CONTnuLcau • • OFFICE. CITY Or ALLatillicitr, March 710. 0170. SEALED PROPOSALS Will be resolved at this silks cattll4 o'clock T. r. THURSDAY, Karel 1010, 1170, for balhilialtais MIME HOUSE Oe the Weterßo ries property. lettattlt cooling to pleas •ad eoecmcattooe to be seen 11 the °Mee of Mew n. Beloit A Peebles. ArettllMMs. rodent street. The right Is reserved to reject any or all We. IT. )l. PORTER. Cu, Centroyer.. mbS CITY EtI6INILZA • II orrrni. , SLI.MtIptST Crrr. /