OS
tte Vitto Ca*.
OTPIOL&L PAPER,
Of Pittsburgh,- Allegheny City
end Allegheny County•
0771011
GIZEMI 11411011184, AID Bfr NMI IT.
MONDAY, MARCH 14. MO
BONDS atFrankfcirt, 951@0S
Pwrzeuttrx at Antwerp, Mg
- Goiasloud In Wow York on Saturday
use:"
Ilimeavons find the math:at/difficulty in
tilinutedhigi themselves that the Prirchaie
of Bay WM anything eke than a
au waste ankle public money,
;writ M. Svtuvart, recently ar
pointed and eiontlentod as Collector for
Tweaty.ttdtd Distriet,xeceived his cons -
mission on Saturday, and will assume the
dutleuof his cake the present weak. .
Tat total vote of New 'Hampshire
last week was 68,400, against 67,781 IrC
1869. With three opponents In the
the 'Republican candidate for Goseinori
hu about 1,250 majority over all. First
gun for 18701
Tan question of capital punishment
for criminal offences la to be dimasied
this city, within the next week or two, by
Mr. Y. H. Boys, whose lectures have
attracted considerable attention elsewhere.
A. more definite annonncement of thq
time and place will be made he caner.
TFL .
UIIUI to Representatirs T TLORIDT
a copy. of Smiths' Luislativo. Handl
Book for 1870." This la a =must of
more than ordinary Table, ComPrislng
the rules and decisions of the General Al. ' . earthly, a Degislattee Directory, milk
useful political statistics, and very bud
somely printed at the Singerly press.
Tin Paraguayan ldluion has ;•• •
'eonflded,to Kr. J. L STEVENS, tie editdr
Alf lannebec Ode.) Journal-4-Ir
whe, during an, extended after
as -a journalist, has achieved even morW
Man the ordinary success, in securing in
extended public confidence in his disme
tine and familiarity with all public of
fem.
Trz•zure to Simnel Riddle, Esq.,:for's
:Idepy of "The Lithe Superior Iron-Dia
- arid," • breekure of nearly & hundred
•• paces, .!rompßed by the editor of the
- .lbrqaette Yining Journat,. aid embra.
detailed account of the mines and
,farear*of that Interesting region. > We
gill make, - hereafter, caphins elizaqta
from this ealasble publication.
Tint stiff talk, at Washington; Or re
dining the receipts from all fermi onus
tiOns, by some thirty or thirty-flee nil-
liens of dollars.. A strong effort will be
Made to and coffee on the free
'which will went two-thirds of thepio
posed reductioi. The shrewder mem
- hers will not hesitate in their ettedeemli'en
a square issue Is made between free tea
and coffee and the reduction of the in-
Dome tax.
Tlllll Senate will -today take up the
Georgia bill, from the House. The
debate, la-which Rayste, the ,colored
Senator from to make hie.
debut, is likely to occupy the whole of the
week, and to result in striking out the
Bingham amendment,• and sending the
bill back to the other body in sob
stantially the form In which it was
Brit reported front the Reconitraction'
Committee. '
A comecrirts was appointed by oar
flapreamtatives at Barriaburg to invest' •
gate the facts which were alleged to show
that corrupt means were employed to de.
feat the : Philadelphia police police Lill.
This committee has done a very wise
thing. Approaching the subject, mem
bers perceived at once that it would mot
hear bandilag,--that the more It )vas
stirred, the mare rank wonld'be Its of
That ended the investigatiani
,
,
, . ~
Wm learn, frOm an editorial paragra . pi.
In'thi Philadelphia Pries of the, llth, that •
' Ifismuri has •only lust retitled 'the , two
later *menden:eta. It would have. ;eel.
As well to have added that these r late
only to her State Constitution. She tall-
Sled the Federal Articles from one to ,tw o
Years since. 1' 1 the Press finds comfort.
even in its error as follows:
' Better late ham never. hitesnuri
*dents the .fo rteenth and -fifteenth
senendments. Bad she failed to do eo It
would have mattered very little. Sow
eve. we appreciate her defire to he
. pieced right on the record. : .
.. --. Tam Senatorial gymnastice,:atHanis
, burg, have made a splendid failure in
giving . public satisfaction. ~ The only- re
sult upon sthich we can coegratulate any
one, la that his friends are ignorantly ere
diyiag an accomplished scholar and , dar
-..- tag Anancier. f The point is plainly put
. Phila . .
by the Ph Pad, thus: I
General Irwin should see In what it
dolledp position he la 'plaited. TM, ao
lion of the Senate dimness him,. for tt
'amounts to a declaration of hla friends
that It will not do to let him speak.: Not
•• .., to. investigate is to affix a atlgetacio his
: - pad admlrdatratlon of the Treasury; and
^^ — "if all Inquiry la to bellualky smothered
General Irwin will, hardly dare td' take
• charge of the Treasury float lday.lle
' ; o cenaotso into office as a stadarited an,
and in our opinion he la hotel in
Elkbona ether to demand' that ths sta
shall question him, or to resign, 1
- TAN LECUILLITIEZ CIiZICOS m inclina
tion to overtook several awkward Antares
'bit the Onandal elitation of the Blair-
The approprinlon bill, u paned by the
Howe, may be-Mould bo-cut down in
many !boas t , not only to the public ad
' ' irsutage, bdt in obedience to an Impera
tive neoessity. The citizens of Alleiheny
getanty will not fail to appreciate }vie.
hat determination to economise on the
Part 'of their Senators. We are itware
that the policy which sates alibi spigot,
while the barrel Is fast empytne brit et
the bunthole, does not prothise toiusuld
benefits to the public. Bat, then 'every
llttle helps; and It ,la Wyly pond* that
we may yet continue to talks .Imti ends
trneetA — Prevldssi those who have removed
the bang do not go pother and, stave In
the head.
Wa reprint the exact text of the Presi
dent's reply to the delegation of Tennes
means who recently represented to him
the unhappy condition of political aid .
modal at/drat* that Rata The President
said • •
'I regret-very much the condition of
-affairs in the State of Tennessee; and I
will do my bsit . to chaok theseantiages•
Tennesese is a Staten the Union, and I
have no right to take possesstag of her
territory with troops. I will take the
whole nutter Inks oonaidarstion.,bowev
, wt. We here troops tog - pate; and I will
age It we cannot sand them throughout
the State, so ea to have a moral snot, at
leash sod also to aid the United States
tibal and his deputies incarrying oat
the m laws et the General Government and
the digress of the United States Court.
/Ls to the )(Nth amendment, I am sere
its wovisions will be carried out luster) ,
Stale, as Congress Is now engaged In
preparing a law for that purpose. I will
certainly give this matter doe attention,
Wwill consolt with the.Secrstary of
War, and lee whet pan be done.
MEM
AN IMPORTAN r 14EJUSURE.
The general scope of the funding bill,
which paaaed the Senate on the 11th, prom.
lies anspicionsly for the national finances.
The cal:coma saying by its adoption on
annual Interest would be $4,000,000
on the lint clue of ten-fortlesof $0,000,-
000 on the second class of flfteen-forties
and of $8,000,000 on the third series of
twentplorty bonds—an aggregate abate
ment iR laterestlareents of $18,000,000
per anwinit; equivalent, in that respect, to
a-temporary -reduction of 4800,000,000
Intim total volume of our bonded debt.
But we hope to see the bill amended,
by 'the 'House, in several pu t ticulare,
having In view the more cerialS success
of tke main object which it coniemplates.
lathe tint place, the Home stituld strike
old . SO Muck of the Bth geed n u now
directs the caneellation of the bonds in
the staking fund. Otherwis ' that fund
will itself Le Instantly destroy ed , leaving
no only to rely upon the aval serf annual
texation. At present the bonds which It
holds are its very life ; without them, it
mit - exist only on paper. for Bore will be
no accumulating fund whate4er In the
Treastry — for the farther absorption of
c 4 O
th boudi outstanding. The sumo: $l5O,-
000/sannually appropriated from the
MS for the payment of the interest
and reduction of the principal, but that is
merely Be much annul taxation and in
no sense the establishment and support of I
Stinking fund. if Senators intended to
legislate this fund out of existence alto-
Yethar;' they could not have enacted to
that effect in clearer or moie — effective
tams. They must have supposed that
their Sanding proposition would be re
commended to the financial world by its
inclusion in tideway of a practical repud
iattiefif the sinking fund palsy. We do
not be teve that the Beim will agree to it,
nor, if enacted by Congress, that it will
prove acceptable to espltalLsts. The idea
even whteh any proper sinking fund poll
cy L hued, iatoo soundly established in the
financial experience of the world, to be
thrnit amide
... 4s this reckless or ignorant
way,io the real advantage of any debtor
Natoli.: It bite the present fund, of nearly
1? *di e d militate, that we owe every
great share of the late appreciation in
the *Oa vain& of all our Paper promises.
This present, fund, if let alone, without
any. ingement from fresh purchases of
bonds out of the other resources of the
Treasury, will Itself "sink" the entire
body `
of our existing debt in a period
which may be fixed by a simple arith
metical calculation. Of course, its
sinking _power will be augmented in
70/Cailtiem additions should - _be
made, from month to month. un- I
der the israiseit policy - of tlei Treasury.
Weems that the result will prove that
Mr. Dowse spoke the sense of the ma
jority of the House When he declared, on
Fadey last, in reply to the ignorant era
dittos of Beck and" Voorhees, that "a I I
Sinkinefund had no meaning, unless it
held 'mei - Irides scarab:4 interest, and ap
plied them to -.the creation of a whole
fund, aa the property-of the debtor, the
government itself." Of course, mem.,
hers were led I. discus this point by the
debate at that raiment going on in the
othei body. • We must,regret that Sena- .
tore maid not have shared in the lerger
and wiser ideas of Mr. Dawns' so crap
log Aces' the lareentabic blunder .whiels
they have incorporaied in this bill.
'We hive no fault to And with the
that national banks shell sub
atitute the new bonds for the six per cents'
now deposited by them. They cannot
complain of this, for they have the alter
',Settees, otherwise of depositing green
backs, or of retiring' from business with
their bonds paid in full. These Instlto ,
as the creatures of the government,
are always amenable. to its regulation,
and none seriously supposes that their
numagers will fail to find obedience still
• profitable, even to this requisition. re- I
leas it were guarded against by the express
language of the these banks would I
have hastened tosbserb the whole of the
first classef five percent. bonds. Limited
to one- hird In each of the first two
daises, the residue of the new lIISTIf El w ill
be offered on' the general market. --
The 'proceeds of the new bonds, of the
lye and four and a half per cent. classes,
are to be applied exclusively to the re
demption of the present six per cents; the
suite of the feu par cent. class may be
used in the ride - lepton of the greenbacks
or other non interest-bearing debt of the
government. So far, as this shall have
reed; it will be a direct contraction of
the eel - may; and it is quite possible that
the Ileum will strike it out, or .so amend
it as, .to . avoid that objection.
The ninthaection authorizes free ban k
ing, but directs the cancellation of an
equivalent meant of ereenbaCkL None
can object to this, unless an expansion
be insisted upon. -
Amended iso as to preserve the sinking
fund policy which hitherto has worked so
well. and, 'even with the pruision for
contrutlon omitted,' the effect of this
messniena a whole cannot but benati.
cial to the public credit. The Secretary
has the amplest discretion in all his actions ,
under it; be an place either class of
bee de,-or all three of them, on the market
at any time and in any amonntse apply
ing the proceeds of sales as directed by
the lew. —Ais the market is now working,
end Usteleuted as its appreciation of our
oltegeinouts. L.: likely to be ander
the Influence of , this measure, it
will AO' be , many menthe before
a part, At. least, of these new loans
will. be placed with success, after which
the absorption of the residue will await
only the convenience of the Treasury.
The six-per-Cants. now due will bo cor
respondingly, called, in the greenbacks,
demand ULU, three-percent. certificates
I and postai busies:toy will In due lime dia
-1 appose. from circulation, and the problem
of a gatera resumption of cash payments
will have been_aolved by the Govern
ment,' not only for its own Treasury, but
also for the National basks which now
ineupin It..
_ _
4.1110 OF OUR CITIF.X.
Among the gratifying results of the ap.
proschtnetconaus, none of our commurd
du will have more mason for sialf.grata-
IMIMI thin will the citizens of Allegheny.
Titre Year's enetinerstion of their people
andltianstries is :confidently expected to
show that, In all the leading elements of
tirostuity, thair advance during the past
decade,:teill present the most favorable
tmtupirinon *Atha progress of any other
et . our Municipalities. Indeed, It will
earprisenone, who have taken care to ac•
quint themselves with dae_facts, to learn
that the city of Allegheny will exhiblt,try
the official figures, a rapidity of growth,
and an iothally established palmation of
materiel and political power making her
second to none.of her municipal rivals.
The rapid increase of her population
seen In every district of the city; If rents
were stationary as they are not elsewhere,
it is not ro on tkat side of the river.
While her business interests have
MpUr r iteadilY developing, the movement
thither, from the sister cities, of families to
reside, hu been vary .raarked of Isle
yearn, and never more so than now. •
large number of new buildings hays been
erected during the year, all . of which are
occupied as soon as the walls are dry,
the landlords• turning away swarms of
applicants. Vacant lots are rapidly
covered with erections, or are held at
high prices for an inevitable advance.
The public improvements, opening new
Itzeots. r grading and paving those hereto
fore laid "out, the vigorous prosecution of
the city sewerage, the excelient amaze•
meats for lighting every quarter of the
city at night, the splendid park which Is
now so near its completion, and withal,
a police system which combines all the
*laments of efficiency in the number and
character of the officers, and a municipal
goyernment generally admirable—Lhasa
attractions, with still others which are
racogaized by citizans and strangers,
have contributed, within a few years past,
to stimulate a rapid and solid growth for
Allegheny.
It only remains to provide for the ex
pension of her limits, with more territory
in the right direction. Bo long as a large
part of the population of Allegheny are I ,
engaged in business on the Pittsburgli
aide of the river, this expansion should be 1 1
might in such directions as will not In.
grease too much'. the distknce from the
bridges. Up and down the river, the
city now stretches as far as may be do
sizable, looking to this convenience of
[ communication. But, fortunately, she
can lind other territory not liable to
objection on that score, and which,
singularly _enough, has attractions
which every one recognizes, but
no one has made the right sort of
effort to appropriate. We speak of the
broad and beautiful region which over:[
hangs the present city, stretching ant in
the elevated plateau beyond the hill tops
in its rear. The extension of Federal
str'Ait, from its present terminus on aline
altar straight as possible to a 001111CC
t1 with the Perrysville plank road,
would open, at not a very great expense,
a wide and most eligible district for gen
eral occupation, and ono especially
adapted to the especial needs of the city,
for residence purposes.
Every part of this now territory, thus
rendered accessible to the people, would
be quite as near the bridges as are the
present outlying districts on the east and
west. It would be occupied, probably,
for residences almost entirely. manufac
tures being more likely to cluster on the
lower grounds nearer the river. Thera
could be no locations more salubrious
or agreeable to dwellers,' than on these
high grounds, wind), by the improve
ment proposed.--would be brought at once
into market, and in ten years, or even
five, would be directly contributing to the
municipal support. We shall hope,
therefore, to see some practical plan, for
opening this district to improvement and
settlement, broached and realized at a
very early day. _ _ .
THE official Reporter of the decisions
°film Supreme Court of the United States
has written to the Philadelphia Ledger
the very interesting letter which we re
print below. He quotes the adecrdsement
from the Commissioners of otir State
Sinking Fund, announcing that these
Commissioners should continue the pay
ment of: our public indebtedness in the
legal tender currency only, without rec.
ordain& our liability otherwise, under
the • recent' decision of the Court, upon
obligations contracted prior to February,
'63, and impugning the validity of that
Judgment as having been rendered by a
minority of but three out of the eight
Judges. The Reporter then. proceeds to
say .
Whets the decision in what la called
the Least-tender United e, the Su
preme Court of nsisted of
eight Judges, the number then lined foe
It by law. And the , decision that notes
of the United Staten when tendered hi
payment of a contract made previously
to she peatiage.of the gal-tender, was
concurred In by fie edges, not by three,
as is assumed lu he paragraph quoted.-
These five Judges were theChiefJciatice,
and the 31.121aCba Nelson, Grier, Clifford
and Field. Judge Crier bad left the
Bench before the opinions wore delivered,
but he was on It when the case was ar
gued in conference, mid - witch the kluge
meet of effirinatme of the Court of Ap.
peels of Kentucky, which had decided
the tender bad, was irrevocably and per
fectly agreed on. And this, in sub
stance, Is stated in the opinion of the
Court se officially printed In other papers
that I bane seen.
While on the subject, and since I have
seen it stated that the decision dear not
apply to interest wblcb 13+12 accrued since
the legal tender mss, on obligations giv
en before them, and that, under the de
cision, interest on such °lineations may
be paid in paper, 1 may take leave to add
that the decision did apply to interest
Just as much as to principal. Parlor the
tender made in the case was exactly for
Interest: interests I mean, which had ac
crued after the passage of the legal ten
der set. - The Court of Appeals made no
distinction between principal and. Inter
est, but held the tender had in (do. And
so the Supreme Court bald it.
I may add that on no great Constitu
tional question where profession( end
public opinion has been largely divided,
do I recall eoase for many years where the
Judges ;were more unanimous, or near.
er to nrianimity than In the present one.
That Um case wee not hastily adjudged,,
may be believed not more from its
qPortance than Irons, faot the
question involved in It tho
wu, to one s
case
or in another, and with more or less ful.
nem, argued at the Anti not leas than six
different times, and was held verylong
under advisement.
I sin your obedient srva
J.eW.derLACII
Taros is great force in the testimony
given by Senator Connam., to Use solid
merits of the bill, introduced by P.epre•
sentative White in the House, which is
now awaiting the action of the other
body. The Senator writes thus to a Phil
adelphia j mime :
The bill which passed the House pro
viding for the safe custody of the public
money hereafter, and which requires the
Stale Treaaurer to deposit it in sound
banks in proportions not greater than
one fourth of their capital, and that they
shall pay interest on the average balance
bathe State, and not into the pocket of the
Treasurer, halt been pending in the Sen
ate for the last throe weeks,..and would
have been Warmed of before this time
but for the time lost to personal *Uterus.
Um. over the actions of thelnvestigating
Committee.
I regard this bill es the moat important
of the session, as it cats up by the roots
the practice heretofrire followed by the
Incumbents of the office, to use the pub.
U
. 1
money for their own benefit and will
en forefer the disgracefol anddernoral.
it g scramble for the office witnessed at
th opening of every cession of the Leg-
I tore. But thba.mach needed and
most excellent measure has been throat
aside repeatedly to give place to the al.
tereations on the investigation.
The Protectlou of PCIIIIOIIOI9.
'Mani unreasonable complaints are
made by pensioners and their friends at
this time regarding the delay and routine,
or, as they call it, ' , red tape" in the pay.
meet of their semi-anneal installments.
For the most part these murmurs come
from want of thought or of acquaintance
with the ordinary course of business All
the' forms that have to be gone through
with, all the papers that have to besigned,
all the,. oaths that have to be taken, the
witnesses that have to be adduced, the
receipts that have to be given, are so
many safeguards to the pensioner himself.
They are the protection which the law
throws about him. Were the pension
agents authorized to pay without form,
or to anybody who came along with a
pension paper, one-half of the real pen-,
&loners would never get their pension's.
On forged or stolen papers all the money
would be drawn before the true pension
ers cane along.
One of the greatest subjects of Com
plaint at present la the-new regulation
requiring two witnesses to be present to
swear to the Identity of the pensioner.
Now, many may not understand the Dn.
lice 'of this provision, and would not if
it were explained ever so lengthily, but
we can tall them one fact which may show
its expediency. During the half of the first
day's payment at one office In New York
city twenty cues of fraudulent claimants
wens detected through this single rule--
their false witnesses did not swear straight
and together to their lie. Let the pen
sioners be patient. The same care and
kindness on the part of the Government
which granted them pensions regulates
and prescribes the mode of their pay
ment.—Piile. Press.- '
COL/Az Li to address the Philadelphia
Sons of Temperance week after next
=
;~::: .
PowmaumommlftviumAwwc MONDAY MO
LETTER FREI WEERLISTOE.
Hotel Arithmetic—The Colored Senator
BSEEMigiiiiMi
01 . ! .. r thwa COlie.pOodellt.)
Waiiiinewrow, D. C., Marsh 10,1870.
Compared with wir times, Waishintort
s decidedly dull. The hotels ars far
from being crowded. A room on the
second story can be easily obtaiaed at al-
most any of them. There Is one thing in.
which Acne:rim, and:especially,Wuh-
ngton hotels, never mike any change, or
mproyement, and that . is Arithm4tic:
I hue endeavored to muter this hotel
arithmetic, but I must give it up in der
pair.. I believe that any expert hotej
clerk in Waahlngton can prove that there
are eight days in a week. He will even
demonstrate that there ii a fractionpore
thin eight, if you settle your bill twice
daring that period and absent yourself
rem the hotel a day or two
Theis are very few visitors or office
seekers here at present. For the absence
of the former I can scarcely give any rea
son. That of the latter is malty account
ed for. There are few offices vacant, and
the removal of many of the present in
cumbents is not very confidently looked
for at present, and It is not profitable to
encounter a hotel book-keepers' arithme
tic when there is no hope of success.
Occasionally something transpires in
the National Capital, as in every other
city, that produces a ruffle of excitement,
and furnishes an occasion for much con
versation and warm discussion. both In
the public and private walks of life. The
ruffle of excitement created, a abort time
since, by the introduction of a colored
gentleman as a member of the. United
States Senate has almost died away,
although the first desire of the majority
of visitors to the Chamber in which that
engird body holds Its sessions is to see
the Hon. Mr. Revels, "the successor of
Jefferson Davis." lam much mistaken
if that same colored Senator does - not
feel, from the multitude of oyes that con
stantly peer down upon him from the
galleries, that he is "the observed of all
observers." But the uniform testimony
borne by Senators and others in relatiou
to him Is, that he conducts himself with
a moat hemming prudence. - Ho is always
n his place, and pays the strictest atten
tion to everything that transpires in the
Senate. On one or two occasions I saw
him in close consultation with some of
the most experienced statesmen, and 'I
inferred that it was held in relation to the
funding bill, which was then under con
sideration, and a vote on some of the
amendments to which was about to be
taken.
One can hardly realize, although he has
ecculer demonstration of the fact, that a
colored gentleman occupies a seat in the
United States Senate within twenty years
after the passage of the Fugitive Slave
law I But the a stern fact. During the
late war, I was present-in the House of
RePiesenuaives here, when one of the
hottest abolitionists from New York de
livered a sermon on the future state of the
African race in this country. He declared
boldly that the time was not far distant
when the colored man would sit, side by
side, with the white man in legislative
council. After the congregation dis
persed I had a conversation: with
a gentleman, who is at present
ono of the principal editors of
the New York Tribune, on the subject of
the sermon. The first question he asked
me was, "What did you think of Mitt
doctrine ?", I responded that . I looked 1
L unen it as rather visionary. "Well, I
slr, ' said he, .'whether it pleases or dis
pleases us, whether BM congenial or as- '
congenial to our feelings, It is the true
logic, and if this war for the Union suc
ceeds, and I hero no doubt it will, we
must come to it, and white and black will
sit side by side, in emoting our laws It
cannot be otherwise." But I doubt
whether either of the gentlemen referred
to expiated to see their predictions verified
so soon, and I am sure they never antici
pated that the colored man would first
take his seat in the &maser the United
Staten
But immediately after the introduction
of &colored man into the Senate, =other
is appointed as a cadet to the Academy
at West Point, by the Hon. B. F. Butler.
This noble act of Gen. Butler is highly
commended by Republicans generally.
The young man, It is said, is highly de
serving of the boner. He is the son of a
colored soldier of the 55Th Massachusetts,
who lost his life in battle: He is, too, the
only son of a willow, and a graduate of a
High School. 'I have been assured by
Those, who have had the best opportunity
of ascertaining the facts, -that he Is a
young man of great promise, and will
show, if he Ryes, that he is worthy of the
honor. Gen. Butler 'a willing that
Charles Sumner Wilson should be exam
ined by any Board or Committal.
I have had the pledgee of meedag
with a large number of gentlemen from
Pennsylvania who occupy official stations
here. Prominent among these is the
Hon. Simon Cameron - of the Senate.
Althoneh I never was an Abolitionist in
the strictest sense of the term, I hays
ever cherished the highest regard for Sena
tor Cameron since he took the lead In the
Cabinet, when Secretary of War, on' the
negro question. In feeling on the sub
ject, perhaps he was not far in advance of
President Lincoln at. the time.' Bet he
was for Immediate action. This was not
in accordance with the policy of Mr. Lin
coln, who generally waited until, he
got the people educate& before be
adopted extreme measures. The , good
people of Allegheny county then
tautly endorsed the theory • of
Mr. Cameron, but many of them
thought with the President that the time
for action had scarcely come. Finding
that he was too radical for the then policy
of the government, and rather than that
there should be division in the Cabinet
Councils of the nation, Mr. Cameron, it wil
be remembered, resigned his port-folio as
War Minister, but recommended, at the
same time, as I have been re-assured
since I mime_ hero; fiat the Ron. B. AL
Stanton be appointed his "amasser. 'Mr.
Stanton was appointed on the recom
mendation, as I am informed, and the
country has had no occasion , to regret '
that the recommendation waegiven or the
appointment made. .1
I have heard General Cameron ad.
dressing the Senate two or three times
since I came here. It affords me much,
pleasure to see that whenever he. rises to
speak he commands both the respeet and
attention of the Senate. Although he*
does not claim to he as polished an orator
as Coakling or Bamner, his speeches on
the funding bill, and other questions,
contained as much sound, practical lease
as did those oreither of these gentlemen.
I am glad to see you have been-publish
ing hie speeches Wily bi the 0.134 Ta
I sin happy to know also, as I do from
experience, that Senator Cameron has the
ear of the President, and is unquestiona
bly, influential at the White Honse. If I
were milting an office or favor c.f any
kind within the eIS of the government, I
would not like to have to resist the 'oppo
sition of Mr. Cameron, His great political
inthaleace in Penneylvanis and elseihere
is known and felt hero. But, amide from
his political influence, he is a gentleman
of great wealth and the highest ea* po
sition, and, Ist us say what we' may,
these things are • not despised' even. by
plain, simple, democratic Americans. I
have been assured, most positively, by
them who are not 'without reputation in
Pittsburgh and elsewhere, and lOW have
the best opportunity of knowing, that
Senator Cameron is most faittifid to his
party, and In everything he does, pole:.
catty, consults the welts:* of Republic:w
it= Notwithstanding published. state
made to the contrary, I ' know , from
my own peril el:nervation that
the Preeldent and he are on terms
Of the most perfect harmony. • I
mention these matters - because I
wish the truth to be known, and
slanderous statements to the eeetrarY
have bees circulated by a few iselseetioted
writers. It is true that these statement
have done no person or par•ty any harm,
hut nevertheless' they should notbe .41- I
lowed to go uneontradicted. Neither by
voice, vote nor speech has Senator Came
ron gone contrary tcithe principles ; of his
party, nor disappointed the expectations
of his friends. Having watched his ca
reer closely for several years, , l 'am pre.
pared to say that - I know of no public
men In whom I would repose more it n•
elicit confidence than in Seater Came
con. And I say all ,this although Ihave
never received a favor, nor am , 1 a ceindiel
date for any office or position.
Gen. J. B. Negleyour Representative,
I rejoice to say, is growing fad in influ
ence and popularity. He Is an Indefati
gable worker, and attends most faithfully
to the interestsrof his constituent'. When
I see the amount of work he lea to de,
I doubt whether I would be willing to go
through It for the same amount of com
pensation which he receives. A. gentle
min of high "tending and official poet.
~5;'~.t~
tion, said to me a little while ago, "If
you only knew the worth.'ol Negley you
would rejoice that, you sent such a Rep
resentative to Congress. He attends to
his business and never mingles with the
'diners and wizens,' and when von go
home you may state that I said so." This'
will be very gratifying to his friends.'
From all that I have seta and heard of.
General Negley since I came here, I must
say that I firmly believe he lafelthfal and
devoted, and will leave nothing undone
that will promote the interests of his con
stituents and the nation. Ho is putting;
his shoulder to the work.
Gen, Tames d Ekln,
_many readers of
the Gszsrra will be sorry bileard, is
likely I. be removed from Washington to
Texamender a general army order. Gen.
Ell:Jumada a most faithful officer 'daring
the war, and Gould render better service
perhaps to the Government in Washing.
tontkan he could in Texas. We ire glad
to learn, therefore, that heaven and earth
are being moved in order to prevent his
removal. We know that wave of the
best military men in Washington will
prevent it if they can. It is to behoped
they will encased, as it is a pleasure to
meet here such a hearty andgenial friend.
My letter is already too long, but I
must mention a few other gentlemen,
notwithetanding. lem under special
obligations to Dr. Chess Robb, of the
Sixth Auditor's once, and Captain Haig
leish, Postmaster of the Howie of Repro.
sentativet4 for personal attentions shown
me since I came here. They are both ex
cellent gentlemen, and give the highest
eatisfactioa In their respective positions.
Both are well known In Pittsburgh and
Allegheny county, and their numerous
friends and admirers will rejoice to hear
of their welfare and popularity.
BED TIME.
Itelmbed lay la her treadle bid
Witt her small hands folded ...le:metier bead;
And axed har inuomint aThe on me,
While • I honglit'lll eitadow came ovir their tile.
••Id amma," ead Li she. ...wheel to to dee%
nrar to the father my soul to he;
And Ile coke. and carries It far tiny,
Ti Um beautiful home where hi. Carrie Mal'.
I gather red tuns, and lIIIIes so white,
I sing with the aneelathrough ell the lonieethhti
And when, In tie morning, I ' , the from my OW/.
lie glees hut the eoeil 1 gay. Itlm to tee,.
And loin) remember. like Deauttfal dreams
The harlaads of lilies, the wonderfal Ntreanis.”
Tux following are the latest postal 1 1
changes In Pennsylvania:—Ryerson's
Station, Greene county—Perry Bowers,
vice J. Gillogby resigned. Livermore,
Westmoreland county—James A. Pearce,
vice John C. Pearce resigned- ?ankle,
Mercer county—T. Strausbaugh,' vice
William It. Bidays resigned. Phcenix,
Arinstrong county—C. W. Ellimberger,
vice A. P. Simmons resigned. Farming.
ton, Fayette county—Thomas Rush, vice
J. M. Dixou resigned. McClellandtown,
Fayette county—Mrs. 11E7 EEO, vice
D. R. Billie deceased. Leatherwood,
Clarion oonnty—Peter Rickard, vice Jas.
Laughlin. .
Tux New Haven Rmister thinks Grant
will not enjoy the Radical clambake at
Woodstock an the Fourth without a
half-mile track-
roa FIND NDDITDRRANWI
!PONCOS,
corner oftigun •
rtNX AND Afro,
or
old Bt. Clat Lt. 111.1:2111
dad CIL IatICALS.
131121
Sold nil. very lows.t Ddau of
JAMMU Xtunms ce..):43
=
Corer 1". os4 . 81444 Simla , . (old It. c; Gun
CONSUMPTION ON TIIN.LUNGS
If there Is airy ens edSoetttou that seedsts
b* wore Clra Zara Impressed apoa the Woes of
Lb.* enhlset la the aliments of the leafsand
tralraonary organs, It I. the Import/tot thee that
attenuon elvoald too nein to the drat boglonlehe
of those oilcans. In the •tart a few doses of
melt =Wide.. ae DR. KLYISMILIS PLCTULAI.
SYRUP wlll be awe to arrest the .1 1 Iseue. and
tore. set only the healthy fonellonn of th
• sa, but *leo or the whole body. Alf 31/1 mute
thee lee elle.tl of the lenge and maths:lint
organe,.l)t. lityeer's Pectoral It/rep Itee need
Gil tett of , yams of expesimies. mad you mom%
gag a sines perms who . dm sear totem It that
will not spook highly of It. strlies.
Let any one algletaig with a sough only try one
brittle. am/ so sate am it 'states lt militate them.
Dr. Kayser has as ogles •tiashed to him Great
IllsOlelze Slot, w here all manner. of Masonic
I=l
mom. of the tn.gs org.
Le ted.1.1.1 retnettola lo•Itt thota who aro st
feria, att , t IltkPßAtUea to got relief from otl.
ve, to give Ids method of treatment •trlal.
Net long shies. ski/bit respeeled gentleman.
cossetted with the newspaper prams of the city.
called at Dr. K.y.rt•s elks and trot his swill-
r. and .aa cared tn. leu lima boat a bat
Anotb.settlastas, yaw had c.aztied
I=2l
-A lady. weakened and attenuated with bind
gtiag..bst seen to bloom Into renewed ban
4,11 •Igor, was asked whet . a she got the good
medicine that eared Mr. The eaten was, at
Ur. if eyser.s.
A rhU& puny mad pale and arnatluted.
soon *iron by a Donee . or Oro or Or. Key
Pectoral STrap.
. ♦ Maly es Liberty 'mint. hose h.!. were fee
Olmsted, was remora] to perfect bealt4 by tin
continued Ose of Dit. KETONE'S LUSH CURE
and Dr. Kefrer•e Pectoral Byrop.
►eutlemin next door to Dr. Ile3 etr's Store
inn be wall recommend Dr. Keyser's reetore'l
Syrup l► all new less than half► botile Mired
hire.
DR. NETNEWS GREAT MEDICINE STORE
AND MEDICAL OFFICE TOR CIDIONIC
DISEASES, No. 167 LIBERTY STRUT. Of
fice hours until torclook;and from 3 to 6 hail
to 9 at night.
=
BRAKING AND BURNING
It tenet neeesnry to Journey from the tropic ]
to /Links is orger to experience the OU11141•11 of
beat and cold. Thourande nide repaints , 10000
of thte.therstemetrical change every
Lay, or every other del... the Weise , beoeii h "
out the trouble of men= over the th , meek ,
word with these mvolmar 7 . Whet
they doing to expedite their rentsn foe medium
temperature r—to break the et Ile and brtdele the
(every Mettler datingthemselves sithhe lelre.
thereby Imperiling the mendeem of their bone.
' and Impaleine-the Tiger of their brain. and ner
ve. system Some of them see, rodoubt. bet
-hot the majority' of them. It is believed. The
rlne of lioetal tees Stemsch Bitten es t hula ,
len and mambo specific. for fever and egoe le en.
de.“.ed shdenentelated Is all pens of thereon.
try snore lut.rutittents prev•lt. The re.bleet•
of inch lemalit es heels to take It cern to the
stoles
they protection ai ail O f
pit ,
which r. Otteree rid ed totail Of them, pet ,
iii et
tolled adtorenee to error the spool-
On of !some people, bet the greater nrrober.
if-there le mty tied DK% is thempeatles. It I.'
this: that the Bitten are • for better e•legund
*seed:
all thp vuletleg of perlodlentalzelespre•
*seed: ley Annettelerome exhalation. thaw arm
dreg or composed In the tosterla medics °, the
brefe Wen. Tele amnion le mad e with all dee
:owe to the :molly, bet bent no important
truth. and oho that neatly coneente the health el
Mtge settlement.' •arlotteprrta of the .0000,7.
and indeed of the public et large, It Issued. fem.
Idly. rounded oa Maple mtd unbetigenhthis
te.timory, It doges disproval. -
To break up chills rod ern.. a. T ell as to ore
vent them, there le Bothing .0 reliable es able
wholesome vegetable restorable*.
NOT/07a3
- -
tgrOFFICE XIONONGAHELA
DMIO CO.—The Pre.ldent and Mans
-117.,;1 1111• D ? r epare tje t v i t , e• - wi r iNnov i l
Zl6Wrd per sheilt payable to "
the itootnelgro
vrtheir al revers...tearer. *1 the figokleig
N 0.., of N. flolmee eon.. forthwith, •
ritt.b.rib, 4 tiM i tArieT TZTuriri
NEW , A,pVERTIESIKENTB
&oh, of ifolOtt tad guano,-
240.5 FOURTH AVE.. Pittsburgh
zh '
NOTIVE.--The firm of •
0139E11 INVOLINTOfia &
WM -
Illaiolved by Mutual Content inn. I, 1870,
by the yrttltdrzwal of W.NeCLINTOCK. Tbs .
boylness WILL be continued by Use romainlag
!termer, se te•retaure, nyder the same of •
0. IetoCIANTOCK & CO
=
HOUSEKEEPERS, AI
wish to call thtpt.t.loa of kto.ok.pere
.r large sat varied wortsatzt of
Solid Sliver 441111,errsiod • '
Yorks. E...w.s..Cat tors,.
IButur Dime., tae
Cake H00k.4, 15at0,a4.
t 414 I> a u tllB ° A t i R o t r ygg aI ° 4 1 7 11
OILLAT lir.ulJCTplis an. NOTAR
WATTLES a SEEAVER
Jewelers.
1011117111.11VMM ao...•'. }k°lo ! ftaidl """'
101111 •
WNDESSONJA BROTHERS,
errsigslr= Dukil In
M=NM
'r x
. '"?
NING, MARCH 14, 1870;
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
GOOl :111MARKI
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
Nos. 180 and 182 Federal Street,
I=
Black Alpacas at - 371c.
Black Alpacas at 50e.
Black Alpacas at 371 e.
Black Alpacas at 50c.
Black Alpacas at 371 c
Black Alpacas at 50e.
Itaving purchased over $lO,OOO
worth of the above DOUBLE WARP
ALPACAS, which for weight, oolor
and finish cannot be excelled, if equal
ed, tho attention of my patrons is invi
ted to them, feeling assured they are
the best value I ever had the pleas•
ure of offering them.
The Goods will be received daily
until all are delivered-
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
Nos. 180 and 182 Federal Street,
I=l
CIA_OSSIM:EIEiLES!
FINE -
(SUCCESSORS TO
IV . CO. 211 .11 irt
LESS TIM COLD PRIM!
Splendid Bargains.
►t 70e., Ladles' Real did 1110TUI, usual
price $l.ll.
►t The. Good Whaleboat Cones.
It PAO, Extra quality Conets,worth 11.10.
It lie., Boy's Lined Back BIM.
►t He., Ines Lined Back Far Top Gloves.
1 pelts Children's Wool Reeking' tor
! pairs lien's Wool Nixed locks for lie.
10 boxes (100'Collars) Nen or Boy's Paper
Collars for 60t. elm to snit.
it 17 1-le., lica's HMI Grey Skirts and
Drawers.
It. 60c., Mesh Fine While Walla flirts
aid Drawert—sligktly
Beraltis In Foiled Edgings and Inserting:.
Bargains In lolled White Nadia Rifts.
Bargains In Boiled Night Gowns, Cheml
tette', ks.,
MORGANSTERN & Co's,
XACREN, GLIDE & CO.,
Nov. 78 and 80 Market Street.
U. S. CUSTOM Booms. POL. Frrrseuvaa
Sulgratox's elms. 111...rcb ISIO.
GOVERNMENT SALE
Hy authority of the Bon. OEO. d. BOUT
WILL. Seeretary of the V aaaaa ty, I will titer
at Pablle AUGI.IOO. on WZEMESDLT, the . Pia
lost., at IA M., at the Custom Houle aterataJA;
that portion of the Knott,. Hospital Lot which
L separated from the Iloepitaltedidled by Prelim
cutout, running parallel oath the SlMl...rah aid
Clevelend Itatiroad. VIII Oreherlr Centel= be
tween two and thruo acres, and Is located elm
to the Huila Allegheny City and Is =surpassed
fel manersaturlag Pert..es men to Us pros•
trolly to tie °Wee of Pittsburgh and Al.egheuy
sad Ila NO:ties for moving freight to any o bye
tion—the Pittobergh, Tort Wayne and Chicago
Itallread forming the Ice. and the Pitta
burgh and (Loveland Railway pneilod over the
ground; rreble *treat forms the lower boundary
while the Onto river 11001 thre l or fuer hundred
yards Ga. • • •
Tzliani—One4lfth cub, the balance In font
equal quarterly paymenta. the. firer of. which
shell be made on the lath of June next, with
Interest from the day of rale until pald.
elet=tE==
AU 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 interest
of the Government to do so.
ET=
JOHN la. WORKMAN...a
:%VORKMAN do
Workman, Moore &
CARRIAGES, BUGGIF,S
• Spring and' Ruck Wagons,
Nes, 44, 44, 0124'48 Beaver 81., Allegheny.
, fl
P OW: V,T0r,,a,,C7,1t1=111 O.
sunfsetaon every
rqles Of work militantly on baad.
SuLit .IAit.NT3 for to. .N.. ,Hav erk
CoID 0074 . Neooi
and gpg Pittr =1 1. 1.11.1
istl•Bat error Bisf.
H. RICHARD 'awns) barter purchased the
laterestor Mex. and Wee. D. /Imre, hale. late
gnu of WCHILIigN, HOURS A CO., the hod
:42l.llUtlbir rag? r erl " .tp l U 1:71 4 lit:IA=11
DAylB. Orders . eelickeu. •
dt/lIN Q, WORillii,
RICHARD DAUM,
LiVe will Clamp. Hatteasl RDA, Pittsburgh.
WfIITR LEAD AND COLOR WORKS,
J. ScHom'außra & SON,
0/7101.1
.• RIVIDPRI-VllOll4,
•
Manutsetaren of WlSlit LK D, RIM LIAD.'
BLUR LEAL% If NM LITIIAMOIL.
aad agora DRY AND IN - PUT"
orrion awn rumour.
160, 441, 4H, 416 aid 418, Magi Altai,
WI call attohtion to the roarautoo pasted on
ODr woo, Pan Whits Load. and whoa we soy
a 'Volvo carbonate or lad," goo moan •••hotal
qtly p.n•. that t Des from Sootato sad Hy-
Oslo, and durnefood to abhor and osparlar, bola
is *Dior cad osvaolas.proPortv.
iItTAILLA TEND So ha a Dererrartheina,tottaso,t•
Lose sod ootator alto
iallferfalt wt.. of .$lO -Dukcap 1111.11■11a1E.
log Ow Istat
23 YIFTU ♦VEIIIIE.
vo
• rcrE TO . IIIIIIPPEWL•
zunrltoorn ro
BUFFALO AND TO - THE NORTH I
The ALLIGIIIIITY.III.LLT RAILSOLD Co.
.V. 3710 rlltt 2 / 2 :lll 7 l b a t ta d lit " lV4l7lti
1011 W 10111.
Yorratoo. Mal to
W. W. C. MIREDITH. itsbat ►i.pt,
Conker PIG and lltla .from, Pittoburgti.
1. J. Lawer.orcs.
Goal* snputptandeat.
=I
NEW DRY GOODS
WILD SEMPLE'S,
Noe. 180 and 182 Federal Street,
New Spring Belainm
BLACK AND COLORED
CORDED POPLINS
SPRING SHAWLS,
Long&SquareThibet Shawls
PAISELEY SHAWLS.
I Large l A Compltto Sleek to Soled From
Nos. 180 and 182 Federal Street,
t,6701V-11Z11 •Di ;TO Dr-z5l
t "V"ariet3r,
MUco ellen.
3IESTIC GOODS
00R11011SE,
AND DO
BELL it N
C=f=l
A van ua
A NEW
PLANING MILL MEN
♦HD °TIMM
The undersigned has letters patent of the
United States for the improved construction of
weather-botrdlng. inetrte Wog and of mans
noting for houses. The weather.boardlog, by
this patented Improvement. being more Parties
'arty Intended for vertical use. and somblning
great durability sod beauty of appearsneetand
It le so constructed an to entirely avoid the nee
0(101011We., and to prevent water from enter
ing the 'elite, or the gaping or the showing of
Ile taints by nation of the weather on the tim
ber. -
=I
THOMAS SThEfh
EGZZIZE3
SUBVITOU
CHASID DAVOS
DAYIS,
09C018G011.11 TO
MaiiO4tve,mi . ..,n4 Duller*
PIT ISM:MGR
==l7l
i_.w.~- s ^ ';si:.xr:-.~ i e : '€l~~e~ -r'^z', ~.`.. r. ~ .rr 7 x: a ~._yv{:. ~-sas4„ ~ {~~
=
GOOD BARGAINS
EKES & KENTUCKY JEANS.
Sheeting laslia all widths.
Shirting Nadia' and Irish Linea",
Plata and Embre'd Skirt Frosts.
- ♦T
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
ALLTAIHZDIT OLTY.
STOCK.
=3
Inslda 112tni and wainsooting by thle new
method are oo construstad as to torn perfeet
.paanele as cheaply as by lb. oalaary, flooring
bosNle alone; thereby "'revolt flag the showing of
the Jolool from aay mule, aadlea.tsitio refeaws
for bogy,
• .
lie hu also pnetkased tie Wad rtgia enehat
ocluanonly lukowa as the ..Moulded Wougaer
boardiss." •
11e Las disposal at the following tarrltimisl and
hop right la Alleiheor county, for both pot
sta. to wit
=I
south of toe riven In sold county.
T.. MeQuesesu ► Douglass. the right for the
/list war n of Pittsburgh.
millTo Nene. Douglass shop right for thole
. :fist, nth ward. Plttsbursh.
To Rill. Psuersou It Co.. shop rights ror Ingle
natl. Sixth ward. Pittsburgh.
ToepO Aosx.. Manure, for Um, borough of hfo
lisen.
To Parker & Paul, for I/Int, betted, Third and
Fourth wards. alt. of Alleghsay.
To Reed Brothers, shop right at their mill. In
fislyea.o want. enyof Allegheny.
To DI11111•10, Moist A Co.. for thAboeOughe of
Shale. gharpsburgbul ld h sodog. Itsa; alto the towasidits of
and
All persons la i d
sratued agslast let Within[
upon either of sald psteubb and those Whams
to pueehssa wail oleos. call or addresi me. dt ,
N.. we emtu.a.ld strge. ratam.b: Pa.
fe J. C. AIiDLRNOX.
g
.cr
g
co
g .% 1
g 4 04
m 41 41
A 1 5 ra
E-7 p o in
Ea is
Ei °
W
A 12
A.
id
gq
I:1
P ff:l4
Manufacturers ef SPRING, HATE and HUSK
MATTILT.:ISpa. latter. Demises sad Flame,
Montt Clikaldoilf • Coulee' Noddles. sod au
W orSe,Tusels. ae. ff artlealaratUatloinealvea
to tinned op. etudes sad broshhis, Uteri= and
rellytes watts.
Oar Mode of tinning print Is the we) my la
'whlett yott sea fool
mooed that e et n are
proerred u 4 the geode thermehly Treed Leon
an dost and verrela. erne for elesantabu
ban ■natty radlao4. •Aofom vlll sou for
aaa dellv. Yl sonde :met Mum • •
NOIIII3B, NICHOLSON
=I
,
Steam Carpet Beat* &AlM**,
No. m WOOD STREZT;
IMTSCSI3
=!=!==
Murray a, Unman's
Florida Water;
The most celelniated and
most delightful of all per
fumes, for use the hand
.
kerchief, at the toilet, and
in the bath, for sale by all
Druggists and Perfumers.
.112tirlfr
10:PY40113W-vvii1§:q. 1 : 40
CONFEMOAS,
FOR PRESENTS, AT
GEO. BEAVER'S,
112:IPtderat Street, dnerhessy.
mumla - • xii,f
JOS. firaXISCI..,JAL. MaLAY..IIO.. LtDigai
PINNII STIWI BREW y
lE&X & CO.,
Xallsters and Brewers of 41e,
PORTER AND BROWN STOUT.
=Z2E3
ROW= WATSON, ■aaatq
104:1,0
PUBLIC SALE
Valuable Coal Lands
BALDWIN TOWNSHIP.
or TfI4IIIIA.T, the litla day of Marc►k next. at
p &elects r. 9.. at lay Anthill Boolin, Xc. ILIAI
Stalthlield stress, Plltsbn .14101101 offer for sale
at polio vandse or enter,. the felawidg &-
earthed Real Estate, innate in Baldwin townthdp,
and formerly the tamperer of John Y. Bennett.
se follows. to-wltt All the...llou in std seder
those two faultiness tooth et loud. bounded
and described as follows, vie.% The Bret Bellte
t sting at a post. thence north 61 deg. east 99
Welt= north 39 deg. west 139 perches to •
white oak; south 97 del• west 17 Perth.: end
Pinball dog. east 197 perches to the beginning.
containing Forty-debt Aires and Four 1..66
The second, beginnter et'talent, thence
thmit 37% deg. ...stint perche •
s; north 50 ties.
cut 99 perches; thee. along Redstone 00.4
north 14 deg. est 18 perches; north 80%
deg. est 1 9. 15 perches; north 19 neg.
west 80 540 perch.; and thence so.
49% dug. west 17 6-10 ;wraiths to the begtu.
m g , ...wide, Ihnntr•nine Acre. and/Light ,
tainOrarebee.
Willett two Snots Eraaboth Snowden by de ,
dated Jan. 10, 1883, edltheyed to John W. Ben
nett. Also—Allthe .thal lying In and under ell
thatothar tract of lend bernedeit to WORM:
then. eorth 30 deg. west 64 66 10 0 Pethbesi
north 11011 deg. east 34 perches; north 8 deg.
ean 1111 6/0 pAriteiti_ra i th pethhas&no the
41 44. perches; itost P r 1171! ' ;:s:t 19 6 1{;1 4 -
!CVO perch es;
91 tlsß. west l 9 Pr ore;
out 89-10 Perch.: soul. 39.% welled le 14
Web.: end south 310 deg. west 113 03 100
perobesto the her containing 63 acre.
P rtnr . J.TA MR B , " gad:4 " 10.1i:11 deed .
138. sage 4. conveyed so said Bennett.
6.80--alithe three following pieces of /and.
the
lo[
being all the coal Win g In as dander that
1 334 deg, s . g:it l. ifealtA L .V.U !'' :lt ' irri
dog. ast 18 45 100 per e el i smith 13 deg.
east 35 113-10• bertha: north deg. minutes
Yo Si 86400 perches: north 96% deg. west
4610.100 petals. to 1110 beginning; contatu-
Ing 1 acres 163.109 berche.. The 111100114
ginnitig at a whiie osa t thence nerth 30 deg.
enet 11.7 south 0 othchesinorth 13 der. perch
perched 31. deg. wett 17 89 1110 .:
sont6l/1 deg. east 9 SW 110 peaches to the be.
gun log: one acre. The third ',cow_ I
ralr 4048-rittlTegettreTseti:V7W h 3:047‘
67-11/0 perch.: roe -h, 67 deg. 117 de g.
mlsstee
west 14 55.100 perch... not north 35 deg
gut to the beeinntng; entailiting one hair
sea. Being the sante three pieces et land cen
t° sail Bennett by to o re Anderson, ad
mlnalmtor of John Anderson, be deed, June
33. 111311
6.00—A1l the coal underlylag that tract of
lead beginning at • Watts.etsthsf.; thitth
9% deg west 10 perches, south 40% deg.
west 1111 56.100 parch., north 86% deg.
west 1.117 60 100 perch.. ..one lv en. 33
minuteast 6% perthes, ran
55 dog,
west A I A 60-100 on elms north 714 dee
west 08 41.10 parches north BD dew . test
8610 pereu4s ; mo , ll l 7al dez i astl s 9 16100
roIV.V.: to the .glveleg. c0nta414 0 11 . 51
aeres more or less Also. all that hit ee of land
rOrrillb.l.6ogt.'"eltNirTllloot/ 04:e0tVea"ofali.
65 deg. west 06 perches, and north 3 deg. east
16 perches to 005 beginning, containing, one
aer• &adobe hundred and 1101
holesnes, said
Isola and last described Modbeen con
veyed to cold Bennet by Jam. Mollifier/. hr..
by deed January 3, 1159.
ALOO—A.II the coal denying that tract of
1.4 beng pe r ch .. t there...nth 73 deg.
17 37.1 010 north 36% deg west
9514 pent). north 56 dest west 363.100
velehos. north 37 deg. west 67% perches. north
deg oast len notottes, south 57 deg. 87 min.,
114 83400 perches with 37% des. east
111161130 werches fa .0h 118%, 401. toot 44 tlft
100 perches and south 73% ogg.wes,69 96100
the place of beglanilg. omtsthlng
19% acre*. And being the con v eye d .h Wm.
Ilonereon and 11tha his wife 6 sold
Bennett be deed dated January 1150 s.
ALll6—All the .s.l undertring
00 th tract of
A d
beginning at • pin. themes north 166 deg.
West 60 perches theth 41( deg. west 24 berth.
**degl dag. eut 34 30-100 psrchea and north
AO min nut 41 path. to the irace
of beetaning, Win .
agree 84 16160
illitninn sin iLary isle wife by deed doted Noygm
beg 910. 1959. conveyed to sold Bennett.
Jthiso-41. thrvl underlying that treat La ud
begiontee at 0 post on ties or Robertms
thence by
then.no north 45 d.r. rut 620
Pertain: by beld lthe north 46 dug o*oo
1111 610 perches: thence eolith 8634 deg. east
41186100 Perches theses try than coewycd
to said Bennett by 31 sa lenowden as aforesaid .
litioth2 l deg. Inez 77 46109 oml:the:then.
w ' Tg. ' 1 1 1 3 83140 . 7:4 , 0 - . " .7.; ', n 1' ; 211 eV:r 4 i
49 66-100 parches; north 46,56 deg. eau 31
71-000 perishes; and north 03 deg. west
IN 4 100 perches to sbe thntaluing
94 aerea and 100 Web...
Also—All that certain pl.e of lead adjoining
the Inez shore. beginning et stone, the corner
of said Loges land: thence by the nme north
48 deg. east 5% perches ts 1014410 of the 5.1.;
44 deg. east 16 85-100 parches;
south 414% deg. west 66100 Perches to • gate
post and rent. 73 deg west 16 3-10 push. to
the beginnin; containing Bo 610 perches
!widths! wail nt &wombed piece ,f lane telex
to
sa which Alexander we 11... end wife 07
deed, d o led April 99, 18511, eveyed to said
Bennett.
The above men . loned Dthlts team Elisabeth
Isowden. Deeps! Anders.. Administrator. fee.,
James alleCl.rr, Or., Win. RinersOn and edit,
Janes S. Rills.. and wire. thd Alexander Mc-
Cleary and wife. roitheettrelv. Itseteg been Ito.
thrdad In Recorder'. 001 th of said Allegheny
Comm on 99011407 of
1004 A. D. 1504.
Tee above described lewd and coal
will be of
fered far sale re lectively hole.
The terms will be nude k no wn at tele time of
*ale. Ter Bather Information inealre of BM
Rumens.. Esq.. Attoroey at Low. Md. 148
/mirth avenue,
A. licltiVAtNE, Atm
7177770878. Va 7. 10.
_lB7O
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.
Daring the' late 'eivillwar: it
was extensively - used in 'the
Hospitals, and was found to
be not only a thorough disin
fectant, but also the most won
derful and speedy. HEALING
HEREBY ever known.
It is now presented in a
scientific combination • with
other soothing and heating
agencies; in the form of a
SALVE; and, having been al
ready nsed in numberless cases
with most satisfactory and ben.'
'Octal results,we have no hest.
tatiOn in offering it to the pub- ,
lie as the most certain, rapid,
and effectual remedy for all
tares and Ulcers, no matter of
how long standing for Hums,
Cuts, Wounds, and every
ABRASION of SHIN or PLUSH,
and for Skin diseases generally.
Sold by all Drug,gists. Price 25 cent&
JOHN F. HENRY, Sole Prop'r,
No. 8 College Mee, New York.
DR.
CONTINVEA, TO TREAT ALL.
01••• ar ea =ls all Ira forms, v .
pletoly e=o * Of heerruth e ts_Le fs• afmOlrp nb'
l ahrOaknert ang orpote4c7, rorartfug fro,
sollbabose another rsau,
flier im.d.o,
moo or the fo bodu,
tos s
zurallmt . or . =
sconety.
le r• of =More. tsaoleoee, aorta-T.l ontrattrace.
Sha hhonSwWoonshrbs sorbs/. anent or re
reader Worastarnery, and Wanton
Irenastrestly.berod• 2 . 0214(.111• al
CMOs Or eat Weer riellexto. Intbitier
et loog selagerarathtich•looroplatot lbw/.
Wso the ~.or a Mat he war Aar. _
Wit* •tteritlooM . L an Yernalo ooso
er liCitAri or tee
Jearttla, Anortiostorm. Monntata, noeh
Martrrad *tunny ar Barrenners, tat;
c
ILs ••12. 1 =thart ishndershlrlso eerfae;
Wenrenorly SO lb, Moll of • 0.414 ra••
Sr — rifealacelLa4 treats thoorantrro
SoE . a a rg i al g rrA" ."ln ,
Tltattre msphiet , ..x
V zwzr=
or ' • too po, to mated contain
=•allserreelha norrstonws to fay tr.
rho tars to drtenallo tbb
ofae sui .1 cashblete.
The orprfirkox Sea
.sapEl
=IV et , torl`i S e e
csia baoc
tap g • Inittea oat...west .4
Mai iorgla i erkalte forowtea by Labatt or rob
; ,.. pr m sofr h e rano:4
s hove";
. • ,,i l=7
sef r- Ircus iS TAZ " rairVo ‘ i ' lliEs theta art
OU
=IX eorweir a7507 .0.,==r,
.41faiint.
watyirr,
"drafeag--
we ews . torr inaorra. P no natter
AGM, rerg e olon %say.. lig t rr fir4 o. .m..l4Ma
I•l'Vbrlit l ijoreefi Pfttat rrob.
THE ADENISTRAT
CLOSIN
"UMW 4M-
Is Nov in
IMO
MI
NCI. 59 MARS
Every article has been reduce
80 days. bate ardessAvelyfar 0
CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS. &
LltiEß 411,11\TOCK & CO.
n
A
a
P
E
T S.
STYLES
ON EXHIBITION.
28 -k-..trt.b.
CARPETS.
REDUCED.
Oil Cloths, Window Shades.
DRUGGEI73.
DRUGGET SQUIRES,
Ingrain Carpets,
At the Lowest Prices &es (lora
BOVARD, ROSE k CO.,
21 FIFTH AVENUE.
fd•dlT
NEW CA.KPETIS
POSITIVE REDUCTION IN PRICES
AO are now rewolving ono
NEW SPRING STOCK!
Unsurpmed Per •xtenat p
attern et). 00.-
prising the newest and best pln
Inglisk aid Imeriean Brunel& and
Tapestry Carpets,
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, &0.,
Which we offer Fifteen to Twenty. Ire Casts bar
yardthan the lowest once. of lees year.
Tele being the tarinet reeseffna test Wed
made for several years, gassers oar HeWit.*
worth Um attention or Para...,
& COLLINS,
71 and 43 Fifth Arena°.
fO4l . manias nom.)
NEW CARPETS.
Reduction in Prices
TO COMILSPOIStD WITII
WHOLESALE RATES.
&CALLON BROS.,
61 FIFTH AVEI4-UE
~eors ~vooii ' sT~nna°r,
ft gAr.4 at ;ill
NEW WILL PUER,
SPRING SALES,
N 0.147 Market St., near sth Avenue.
•
We now offer to the public •► Meek oltP/LPIE
HATIOINDB unsurpassed In the West for • ssssss
and beauty of My fir, embracing all t h e tt oralthm
la PIESPO, lttMllC, MMUS' and annual
Esiu Ns In plain sad bright colori;feeLtalls;
Alolnr Itoolos,Ao. Also. WOOD aenAtARBLZ
TLHTID and ULLTIPASLOR
PAPICHS, mite an almost eagles. .e $ $y of
OEIZAP HAWN PAP/ ea, WHITE and D MOWN
11E.A.H1C14 for Chimterie. Ile. All enthlelt we
Pro:multi sail es Itieraothe lowestln theinerket..
Cell and see. at "• ' '
No. 107.Mailiet St., near 54 AYBIIW.
- J(113. H. liu6uea & nit°.
C=E3
WALL PAYEE&
SPRING, 1870.
PRIDES REDUCED:
40 =Mtn moldy liar. at irlfet
I LT—g.troat vuloty at OOe. por roll.
• OLAZZD—aII Mad. at 18 Prr roll.
Et.10141."010onot Lade...ries* Ylk, Holt ,
logs. not •peo lad stove, .oporlor .1 11,•.'
sm - touniclo doontry. For .21. 01
P. writ snrr Alr.r.ss
New Wholesale and Retail . . F;tere,
- • 191 Liberty stria.
sob - Prin000:11011.
11.111 TIT, Co T. 77.496.1....
GRAY & LOGA.II
Hare removed from 41 lECK.TH STUMM'. WP
85 Fifth Avenue, •
vita bil . prOTCl7l4,llta Oft via ' stases= oomph,-
F,'TRADE.MARK.'," .. '
uramosrs
PICLOOIiP' •
Lamp
•
" 0111KNEYS.
JOHN T. GRAY,
...ratite and Man
canutarnarsA.ND r • A 'M WaVg.
516 . 56 Ninth 566006 p
lealtt •(Lata Mad aftee4.lPltlabarah.
INIDIII.IIITBBER •
gpsr, LID spLu! : 4olcat6
at tha tkostoa thatlaa Col:alkalis frau A tall
eavp:y 01 11,11 .12.1.. • wan irate aappllid at MID 01 •
ettill
K'S ARM 'FINAL
G ALE
C 0;!,
Progress at
BARK
.~~~ s: ., : .,
ET ST3R.E.Err„.
d iti prim, and must eip sold (yr
33
LATEST
J. a H. razmf Pm.
A.gemts tor th s