0 ttistrult Cap*. OPPI(TIAL PAPER 'Pliiebeigh, Allegheny CRY and Allegheny County. 077/4111 BNIkBIIII 84, IND 86 Min LARCH 17. 1610. ']pip, at Frankfort, Parisian( at Antwerp, 570. Gap dosed la New York yesterday Zillaremt canniokOreimes are re• *tad in Montana, extending over a • Lip district en Ake western or Tacilie Out tenitory. Tin Legislature of 'Maryland indium' ~ to provide by law for the reestnitiod <it the colored voters of that But., nada' the Fifteenth article. They wisely think that since this extension of the fraixilife caiect be 'prevented, it will be better to runes, it tinder the laws, and through the proper of:Beers of the State itself. Bore rsorix, who are exceedingly unwise, or vary anion to have a part ilt a prolonged sad costly frolic, are trying to king about a.similar round of pont peas ammonia ever the obseqtdes nfMt : - Barlinvune as that which blurred the talrland battalful himself Mr. Peabody. it la to be devoutly hoped that wa shall sae, sad hoar, aid read of no wore of that. Now that it is understood, not only that the English goyernment is very sax. , lons thut the Alabama question should be Austell, but itself Intimites its willing. air - to reopen the correspondence, we hies, to thank Nenresentative Naomi, far the *mond volume (only 800 pagerp "ort4torrespoidence," .00neerning time 4 laid other elsinas against the very friendly "Volisi'Whlelt sustained oar relolibin as 104 soli could, and is honared now by Akaalleglanee of Bombay Eyre. „'issue has no cuss to complain of the action of the House upon her. application Ulm 'reitieritlen to the Union. It would yogi* the country if the Senate would sinulato the promptitude of the Repre sentatives. Indeed It is not likely ihift the bill will be delayed by tee Georgia discuilon, but will pus with, little or no ion of time, and go to the ,Arras;dent tor his signature. Thus will Isere Georgia as the last of the States to be -reconstructed, In :a situation which iris anticipated for her, in this journal, more than a year mu. Tics expiring hopes of the revolt In Cuba have found a champion Infleneral Webb—ke yeas hie name ,7. Watarin W.—whO makes into the most gamtlons Witt, ins New York . journal, to insist that the rebellion moat prove a succeis. soperanuatol old veteran is the Ratite IndlAdualWho a year ago provoked the Conti) , to, a broid grin, by Lla claim to hays prevented, by his personallnfluence • with Napoleon, pis intervention of France in &baiter our , Southern rebels, and to have brought about, in the same way, # take retirmneal of the French soldiers from Ye:lca: The Taloa of ids present Wel mony in the inmirse Tana to the pobr WWI vanity. His reliability Lon a red with the honsity . of Jordan, or. tba_bn malty of taossada, who shot three lan &ad prisoners in cold blood. EEO= Yesterday ahnust every city in the Ifalted States had an hour or two of /gad exeitantent °Tel. a dispatch recelve&at ens o'clock it the .associate prase office, 'New York, announcing the arrival of the aisainer City of BosWIS at QueenstoWn, Ireland, (harbor of Cork.) Tale rued tilled from Halifax on her outward voy :' spires' Hew York to Liverpool on the 28th of_ January, since which time until :datit has not been heard cf.,- • , But before awe this good - news Was Wowed by a contradiction, the bitternin Of which to the heart' of anxious friends, Iris bed just been so elated, cin scarcely be conceived. The &match's' will be found in their proper places, and need not be rehearsed. We do aot believe thit the first dispatch was a hoax, bat a imp blunder on the part or somebody. Habitat hope can now be entertained for the safety of this ship. Yesterlsy was km 47th day from Halifax. She had 42 =biz, and 73 steerage passengers.. in the winter of 1851-2, the Collins steam: gip Atlantic was oat nearly or quite as long, and still arrived in tafetyl but not so the President, which went dowi, and sot one escaped to tall how, or when, or where. - WEST INDIAN MATTERS Then is good reason for the idncertst congratulations, In the refusal of the Ben rite Committee on Foreign Affair; to re. command the ratification of the treaty for annexing But Domingo. The vote,of five to two, in the Committee, against that preast= end unauthorised negotia tion, Is qtilte suitt to be =stained bY majority of the Smite; certainly it would be Nieto suppoeMat the treaty cso, on I say hypothesis, secure the requisite vote of two-thirdi for Its ratification. • ' Had this trait been confined simply to the purchase of a naval station prOm. isteg, like Bum= Bay, unrivalled advan tages for our armed and commercial ma. tine; sad for our national interests In the . West Indian waters, it is not et 'all improbable that It might lien received the approbation of the Benito. The cote , - . parstively small tipentittiire which , it would hi involved, and the precision' with which that transaction, in all Its dk Net results, could have ban guardsd issrany objectionable political calms, coupled with the general courie tient of our people that our nary need] dock yard and our commerce a . harboe of refers securely fortified ander; our own gag in that atchipelago,—tbeee would have been, doubtless, oonsiderations po tent enough to secure the assent of the Senate and of the country to such an an. +Waldo'. „• 554 the Adedalstration hastened oft quits tat Cl? in advance of public opinion: It weed in assuming that we ware ripe Gus policy of immediate and wholesale annaxation, biginning with one half rof the bland, contemplating the early tib• sorption of the residua, and• logically opening to us a career of territorial ex pansion, which could only hire 'cloned ; with the union of all the bland* in the 'Caribbean Sea under tlai American flag. Wears not yet ready forth!,. We doubt 11 the child be yet born who will Ave to ass that consummation perfected.. There is no occasion to discus the pros or tena of the policy whkh the Senate seauf now Certain to condemn, Mace It' Is manifest that it is only the objections which are at present of any weight withthe Jiimmlmus people. r • Wang take Italia for granted that the Senate Is equally reinforced by the popular sentiment in the duty which, on all bends, is accepted as a clear one, to pat i decisive quietus to undue 'stump tbs• of Iticsutre authority. Mr. fZ.? , ~-...:::- :::: - .: , ..1!;.; , ...N ,- 7.,:.' , : 1, , g•:..:i.:,.,!.;c4:4:.; , 6-..•;,.. , f,...,_, 4: - .. ,-, 4 , :4 - 1 1, . ,, , , i77;',,,.", , t - -O*: , ,P.iM x „ =, - ' . -----__ _--, SEWAID made quite too much suischief for us by his unauthorised negotiations for the prirckase of Alaska and of the Danish islands. The drst contract was reluctantly nulled because the country wee able to distinguish, specially in its favor, certain substantial considerations justifying sut approval of the result, but not of the means by which it had been obtained. The engagements of' the same Beets tel with Ipenmark have not been, and'ars not likely to be, ratified, at least netunderttdsathninletratien.--- The ?resident end his adviura do not I appear to have been guided, In these plat lessens by one of the plai lessens of ,a' eery recent . impale . We In cline to account fir the ,in past, under the them that at first I , was only thiLtircptialacin simply of a al station which wee proposed, 'bet that in limit:ie. have been effectively rertild in naval, quarters, co-operatilige, with the personal interests of certain rag poll tkians,- to; drag In ,the a Elstratlon dearer and deeper, until cos tied in the erid tO alrolley Which, could hive had no .. „ , spires's!, in the bee/Ening, fromthe Wl bat, Upon this view; we may conclude thitt tie PiCiddent will brain no burry to .414 place fuihconildence in the unsafe quar ters which he will hold responsible for this mistake. - c If the Doistinican negotiation was a mistake, the menacing attitude which Admiral Poor has recently taken toward the Itaytien gevernment, wee an esstimptlati of authority still more un pardonable. As usual, an error 'has re sulted in a greater error still. It would ye been right enough to establish our Wee& Indian protectorate after It wirers. cognized by our own national approval. That day is now distant enough. :Whatever. may be the complexion of the forthcoming report, from the )101/110 Ceaunillee ort Foreign Relations, upon the Cuban qtestion, and the attitude proper•to be taken by this country rale big thereto; it is very satisfactory to hear that the State Departutentims cons. municoced to that Committee the domain data and the moat cogent reasons in sup port of the exiellag`policy of the admin istration. All the official advices which reach 'Washington coacurin representing The llisillmektio/s; 'a no i lcoiger anything more than a mere guerilla warfare, which every day diniinishes in its consequence. OnsdiplconatiM•mdatioas with Spain are most conlialli friondli character, and constantly support' th e good faith and elerztoflirlqwe of that . goverumenk The COmmillee may see • fit to recommend a modification 'of our present policy, but thare dittattt , the slightest actual denier that tie anggesllon will be adopted by a majorltfin each breach Of Congress. As long es Congren shall curb the tin anthorlied acts of the Execntloe, and the Administiation shall exercise a whole- Wine restraint over the Legislative power s .we shall sontrine to steer comforts * 'dew of muddles and embrothnonta in the West Indies. . I W 44. $11:01E WOKEN TOll4 There Is a pith to the subjoined state. mutt of the womai4uffrige question, wrack Neill set., a good many people to thinking. A proposition having been offered in the Ohio Legislature, to grant the 'elictlye - franchise to the .ssx, one hundred and forty mm1'1411414 of Lo. rain county sent in the following memo dal Wittitsd aOsit'expciienoe 'of last we'ek's, epicene . • jury in Wyoming, three ladles, might hays enlarged the sPeelamtkin of obnoxious duties, In the lastilause but one of this pretest. They We acknowlodge noinferlority to men, We chilm to have no ism ability to per • form the , dules which God has Imposed upon us, than they hero to perform those Imposed upon them. We baileys that God be. wisely and well adapted each BOX to the proper per formanoe of the duties of each. We believe oar trusts to be as Impor tant and sacred as any that exist on earth. We feel that our present duties fill up the whale' measure of our time and itbll - and that they, are !mob as none but ourselves can perform. ' Their importance requires ua to protest against all efforts to compel tut to *saunas those obligations which cannot be ceps- - rated from soffragii; but which cannot bep b,us; 'without die ascrilleo 'of slissifigbest , :igneresta of our._ families, and or-society. It Is our_ fathers, brothers, husband.) and eons, who represent na at the ballot box. Our husbands are our choice, and one with us. Oar sons are what we mike them. *, We are oon' tent that they represent tie In the cortineld.tbe battlefield and at the ballot box, and we them in the school room, at the lirtudde, and' t the cradle— believing our representation; seen at the ballot box, to be thus more fall and Im partial than it could possibly be, were all women - allowed to vote. „We do, therefore, respectfully protest igitleet 'any legislation to establish "wo man's erutftwe',' In our land, or any part saboitttiag to the Secretary of Wu tho official report of Col. Baker, - the leader of the erpeditioo which destroyed the Piep band of Indians, General Sherman remarks: The within reports will bear careful perusal, on account of the unusual se verity with widen the matter has been '.treated, both by Congress and the press. General Sheridan took the precaution to send General Hardie, a moat humane and considerate officer, well known here in Washington, to Montana to judge on Mie spot between the conflicting state ments of the parties there, and be Justi fied the expedition against Mountain Colors band of the Piegan tribe. Vol. Baker followed the instructions of his immedhdo commander, Colonel De To. Orland, but did not, as is proper and tonal, report theses and kind of Indiana actually left dead at the camp on the Mules. I will instruct General Sheridan to call on Colonel Baker fora fall report on this point, to meet the charge that of the number killed the greater part ware squaws and children. Tax Secretary of State appeared before the House Committee on Foreign Al/airs and gave the Come:ate° much valuable information, especially in regard to tke relations of this Government with those of Madrid. Secretary Fish was asked if he had received any offer or beard of any Offer having been made to any other mem ber of this Administration, _from the Madrid officials, proposing to sell to the Vatted: States the island of Cahn for a certain sum therein named, and he re plied that be had no such information and was satisfied from other facts in hie posses sion that the ispaniah regency had con. temp d imed nothing of the kind. Frienly relations -existed between' Spain and the United States, and the rennet had always idioirw the etroneest desire to satisfy the deafen& of the United States Government la sway particular. Ile also stated that both Goveranienta are now engaged in negotiations which, it is trusted, will re sult in a satisfactory solution of t h e whole question and which might be impfded or retarded by anything like an unfriendly estribitiorrof hostility. - He denied that there. as any cause or justification for our interventionist present, and that if we only patiently bide our time Cuba would gain her independence byp o nsent of Spain. He denied that there were any outrages or insultato our flag which 'hut not becn'properly explained or redreeseu, or- anyplunse for Sliding fault with Spain. Hothenglitthe anneistion of Cuba to the United States would lose ns over go,000„ OOOotcaHbma per annum, Without any corresponding benefit to the United 'States. He said that if Cuba were lode- P•ndent her trade with the United States would be largely increased. The Com• , -mitts were somewhat impressed with these +Meng , but did not Wade any In tention of changing their determination to take - some spedlio action to demon strate their sypmathy„ with Cuban bide. pendenoe. tewhis' pared among the friends of Attorney General Boar that he has gone home to stay. It is stated mutely that Ids personal friends have advised him that it would be derogatory to his dignity to remain in the Cabinet after the action on his nomination to the Supreme Coto. „..._ -.-.4 : - BENIALSCENOE OF SLLYERY. The Slave Mother, Margaret Feeney— Her Tragic Sacrifice of a Ctilid—in tervleW with Her HEMband—ilubse. quent History ofttie Family. - The Cincinnati Chronicle contains the following intensely interesting article upon a historical subject : It cannot have passed from the mind of any reader who lived in this city fifteen years ago, that one morning early in' February, 1850, a great sensation etirreir the whole community, as it had scarcely aver been stirred before.. The river was frozen over solid, and the old "Mason and Dixie line" between freedom and slavery was for the time almost as much obliterated as it Is now; se much so, at lout, that there were frequent stampedes of the "sleek and. well-fed" slaves, so poetically described by one of the great champions of the peculiar institution. In consequence of this facility forescape, United States Marshals and detective pence were vigilant, their . "itching palms" etimulatiag to duty, as the scant of blood incites the hound to the chase. Among those who improved the oppor. tunity, sad, like too many others, fell wefully short of realizing their fond ex- pettations, were a family of Garners, the old father and mother about fifty' years of age each, and a eon, Robert Garuer, his wife Marg a ret, and four children—two boys and two girls. The old people and Margaret belonged to li James Marshall, of Boone county, Ky., while tad wife and children of the latter I teloaged to Archibald K. Gaines, of the same neighborhood; the husband, of course, having no control over, or duties in regard to them. But his desire to ex. incise suck rights and privileges led him to lim to hitch up two of his master's horses to • sleigh in , the dead hour of night, and,. putting hie old father and mother and his own farally-therein, drive rapidly to the river. Leaving the team on shore, opposite the foot of Western Row ' they all crossed on the ice, and were met on this side by a colored man named Elijah Kite, son of "old Joe Kite," of notorious reputation, who had been notified to assist them to the "underground railroad." He conducted them to a tenement, occupied by himself, a few squares below Mill Creek bridge. He left them until he went out to mate arrangements for their departure to . Can ada.' He was.to be back before day, ac cording to the injunction of Robert Gar ner, but did not come until between nine and ten o'clock, when he was sone fol lowed by a posse of officers, accompanied by the master of the slaves. The scene that followed ;was described by the-newspaper reporters of that day, as obtained from the whites . present, all of whom had interests In conflict with those of the unfortunate nurse's, and was colored accordingly.... inTratvlßW Wain ROBY= Giltun. We yesterday learned that Robert Gar. nor, the principal mover in this affair, and whose wife was the tragic heroine in its bloody termination, was now residing In , our city. Mr: Garner says that Elijah Kite was ' an own cotton of his wife's, and was, therefore; advised of their coming, and re quested to assist letheir escape; but in stead of. assisting them, he now believes, and then suspected him, of being guilty of treacherously selling his kinlblk back_ into the hands of their mutters; His long absence, while ' professing to' be making arrangements for their continued flight, which should have been ready beforehand, and his neglect to return before day to secrete them, is strong justification of the suspicion. When the officers and masters arrived at the door and demanded admission, Robert drew a pistol with which be had provided himself, and said the first man who attempted to enter he would shoot dead. At the same time his wife, Marga ret, seized a butcher khlfe that was lying on the table, and declared she would kill' every child she had before she would see them carried back into slavery. ..While some of the outsiders were banging at the door, another, a Mr. Patterson, of the Fourth ward, raised a window andwis about to enter" when Robert shot him in the mouth. He fell back, 'but was not tilled. On turning around Robert saw that his wifehaeleut the throat of hergirl Miry, three years old; from ear to ear, who was weltering in her bioodon the floor, and was making a dash at his boy Samuel. He sprang to his rescue, calling on her to desist, and received' part of the blow himself, the remainder taking effect on the child, Then the door was broken open, and he fired two or three shots at the intruder, who, by the way, was Clin ton Butts, the present well known Mar shal of Covington. They were then overpowered, and with en Immense mob at their heels, carried off to prison. Of the hearing of the case Before U. B. Commissioner Pendery, which lasted about two weeks, and in which they were voluntarily defended by that ever ready 'legale friend .of the slave, Mr. John Jolliffe, insisted by Mr. Gitchell, we need not now write. It ended, as all such Well did in those days, in remanding the whole party back to their masters. BOBSEQUEST HISTORY 07 VIZ GARNER HAMMY. Robert, his wife and children, were speedily sent off to the South—the fearful purgatory of Northern slaves. Clinton Butts conducted them as far as Louisville, where they were shipped to a brother of' ' one of their old masters, LeGnuid Gaines, a cotton broker of New Orleans. Oa their way down, their boat was MD Into by another, and sunk, and among the lives lost was the infant child of the un haPPY slaves. It was reported that the mother drowned her child, In accordance 'with her frenzied declaration, ruder fear ful excitement, that she would kill all her children rather than see them all go back into slivery. • But the, father protests that such was not the "case, and that his wife never attempted to Injure her chil dren afterward, although abe frequently repeated her conviction that it would be better for them to he put out of the world then live in slavery. In New Orleans Robert hired his own time, and that of his wife, and supported hie family by hard work and In great des titution until all were sold to a Judge Bonham, and taken to Tennessee Lend ing, Miss., where they were fore.] to labor on the plantation. Hero Margaret Garner died In 1858, of. typhoid fever. Her last words to her devoted husband were, never to marry again in &every, but to live In hope of freedom, which she believed would come soon In some way. Robert heeded her injunction; remain ed at Tennessee Landing till the war broke out, when he made his way to the Uslen lines, entered the goeboat service, was in the siege of Vicksburg, and was in active street until the close of the war, ' when he received an honorable diecharge. He subsequently married, and is now living in this city. His two boys, Thomas and Samuel are living on a farm oppoille Vicksburg, in Mississippi. • Resumption not Recessartry Redemption. -The N.. Y. Tribune pertinently ob. serves: To make the Greenbacks equal to coin is,one, thing; to have them all pro• sent(' for payment is quite another. The Gold Certificates are and ever have been redeemable at pleasure in coin; wherefore very few of them are presented for redemption. Knowing that he' has only to step to the Sub. Treasury and. have the gold counted out to him, the holders rarely or never think:of doing any thing of thesort. Why would It heather. wino with the Greenbacks? Wu believe it would not be—that the People like them, and will largely prefer themes cur• rency to any other paper. In fact we Lc: neve convertibility to be one thing need• ful to give them a wide circulation in the Mining State. and Territories; where Gold attracts notice and invites robbery; whereas one may carry $lOO,OOO In paper without being known to have $lOO. We know, from our own receipte, that Green backs are to-day favorites even In Ar kansas and Texas; were they redeemable in coin at our Bub Treasury, they would be worth more than coin at either 'fir h nneeat Salt Lake, Helene, or White la City, y rid we trust that, having made willd as r equals et revaluen I eto coin, p L th i, rue Onuses mast oat e n their eireuulleeatron.theTmh,e4nwdiththuPirekee-HeneP ing and an ample deposit of Government Bonds, we shall have as much currency as we now have, with the important dif ference that part of it consists of coin and thereat is equal in value thereto. THE exact value of a human life has at but been fixed in Boston. A druggist at the ...hub," who killed one of his custom. are, by giving him laudanum instead of rhubarb, has beat tried, found guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of 1450. This is certainly cheap, and reminds one of the witty Frenchmen's reflection on the un fairness of the law. Bald the humorous so* of France: "If 1 ahoot or stab a druggist, I am guillotined,' if a druggist poisons me, he Is only fined." PITTSBURGH DAra CIAZETTI i TAMMY MORNING, , MAAOR 17, 1870; France pnd the Council The manifesto which, according to a telegram from Paris, Count Darn is about to bane on the Ecumenical Council, is doubtlue foreshadowed In the following extracts from letters which he wrote to One of the French prelates now in attend. ince at the Ecumenical Council. The bQSCIat journals, however,, declare that there is no intention of withdrawing the French troops from Rome, and state that they are there to protect the territorial and not the religious rights of the Holy See. Writlag from Paris, January 18, he said:"- • i'l =versed with-regret some of the current events, and yet I cannot credit such grave imprudence on the part of the Court of Rome. It cannot be so blind as to suppose that it would be possible-to Main Our troops in Roan one day after the dogma of Infallibilit . would be pro claimed. Ws may des ire' to maintain them thou, but we could not. Public opinion ,would become irresistible in Prance, end would co rn lus to yield. .finsaireally the Holy F or knowa -and believes this. He will I trina yield to the o more modersteminselt f the illustrious / , members of tine Chunch f Trance."' Oa February 8, lie , rote :. "I thank you for the information on hive gives me I fear that the party of the alsjority in the Council will not renounce its ad vantages, and will advance boldly to its object. It is more difficult to control re. ligioui than political enthusiasm. I honor the resistance offered them, by the firm attitude of the minority or the Bishops, and, Ido my utmost to second their efforts. I have sent on nanny occasions the instructions of the Govern ment to Id. do Bonnyille, who keeps me 'informed of passing =ante, and through him I have made the truth lumina to Car; dlnal Antonelli. It is very evident that all may be 'settled by the action of the Italian and Spaniah prelates, missionaries and vicars apostolic, who seem to live apart from the world. It is evident that they may render it both impossible for is to retain our garrison at Borne, or to ar range the financial affairs of the Holy See, to which I wudisposed to give attention. They may aarloualy disturb tido engage. manta in the Concordat', which the Prop g and a apparently consider of noaccount, and break the pact which - unite us. I have informed the Cardinal of this, and represented the dangerous position in which he places himself and us; but I am not certain that these romentations have met, with attention. The ardor of the moment carries everything, and there is so- deliberation.. If the minority can i rain time it will accomplish more than at present. The revolutionary party, which ' recently revived; causes us hero some embarrassment. , It conspires, and seems disposed to act shortly," • .• Protectlap a Republican Idea, The Philadelphia .North Amer:Win re marks': Protection lathe only "next step" in - American progress that wo re cognize, and that we shall not assent to its being set aside for any other 'agitation got ap by the tree traders by FRY of aW -I'ol3loll. Tho Republican National Con vention of 1860 presented a platform that distinctly announced the protection of American industry to be opo of the fun damental tenets of the party. On that basis the party has stood ever since, and OIL thrit It passed' StiCCSBETO emendatbry tariffs", all raising' the duties,., and all in landed avowedly to build up American Industry. On that buts we railed our productive capacity to. such a point ia , to carry the republic successfully through the greatest war of modern times, and to sustain the burden of a tremendous debt It was, indeed, the long continued de votion to manufacturing Industry that endowed the north with strength mill clout to cope with the slave hoidens insurrection, backed as it was by England. And now this system that has done so much for us, and that Is recognized all over Europe as the secret of our vast progress. is attacked in its stronghold, and we are coolly asked to pay attention to half a dozen wayside agitations, chiefly gotten up to divert the attention of the .people from protection. The R.pubhcan party le composed of massesn too intelligent to be deceived in his way. If advocates of women's tights and tetotalion and social equality of races, and alitbe other issues of a last age, have managed to creep into promi nent positions In the party, their views must not be taken as representing these of the masses; and if they are not antis. fled to follow the party under the banner of protection, let them hold a separate convention, as in 1864, er try their luck with the Democrats, as in 1868. Tne Re publican party cannot be both for protec tion and free trade. It most be one or the other, for the two systems are diamet rically opposed to each other. With those who are on the fence, and take a M- I tie one way and a little the other; who, in fact, seem to have no principles of their own, we have no quarrel. They will fled out where they stand when they know which aide is the strongest. All we have to any Is, Abet if the RepubliCan party is not for:pmtection, we must have a party that fa. We are not content to follow frentrade leaders, nor to fight un der a free-trade banner. But we know that we speak for an immense majority of the Republican party everywhere when we say that it is emphatically- for protection, and that it regards with sus picion all free trade journals sad polld clans. Ws have seen nothing better from the Rev. Smith, since his anise at Syracuse o the wrong train, than the followins: To the editor of the New York Times A few days ago you published. among your Brooklyn Items, that Rev.]. Hyatt Smith had resigned his charge of the Lee Avenue Baptist Church. Ice your next issue you corrected, the erroneous state ment. Butyour local seems determined to cud me out at all hazards. 'Ws minis ter', from principle, never read the Sun day paper, which la "situp" on Saturday, but always read the Monday paper "set up" on Sunday. Now, that malicious local, knowing my religious ,scruples. managed to get in another statement yes. terday declaring that 'I bad left the Le. compton (?) Avenue Baptist Church and had come out en the basis of Open Com. munion._ He thought, no doubt, that this second item would escape my notice, but there are some members of my church no as good as their pastor, who do read the Sunday Tune of the Times, and I was yesterday Informed of the renewed efforts of your local to throw me oat of the Bap. tiet pulpit. I am in all peace, quietness and love, of Lee Avenue Baptist Church in this city, and if yorrwill publish this note of correction you will oblige Your friend, six day reader of your paper; J. HYATT SMITH. Bnooktdrie, N. Y., Monday March 7, 1870. Tiro body of Captain Bailer United States army, who hu been missing since last June, bee been found in Hibun county, Taxes, not far from Bryant station. Two boys discovered the re. mains in a thicket. Some of the officers from the garrison at Cameron immedia tely visited the place and recognized the clothing. The remains were fully iden tified: The pocketbook' and other valu ables were also found, showing he had not been moldered for money. The flesh bad almost disappeared, but the facts that the skull wu entailed in, and there were two bullet holes in the back of the coat, leave ao doubt of his brutal assassination. It will be remembered that violence and bloodshed had run rife at Bryant station for some time previous to the date of. Captain Bailer's dlsap peaionce. On complunt, the officer was detailed to invedigate murders then re• cently committed upon freedmen there. While at this work the evidence accumer. biting bore heavily upon certain citizens, and on learning these facts they are sup posed to have pursued and murdered-the officer-fdr simply doing his duty. Ton Waverly Natimuti Sink, was robbed early on Sunday morning. The burglars effected en entrance through a window. • The karma of the new outer vault door was' wedged off sufficiently to allow a Urge. charge •of . powder to be poured inorhieh wasignited by a long fine pushed thrpugh - 'opening. The explosion blevcdtrei botli doors and shat tered thc i ptindows of the building. The door of the inside urn was then wedged and charged .witti powder, and blown entirely ()Sand across the vault. The contents of the safe were taken, except a Package of bills, which were blown under the door and not notioed. • The loss° to the special depositors of thabank is huge, that of the bank considerable re mittance having been made the day pre vious, and will not all interfere with its business or solvency. The bank is In somewhat retired part of the village, and the explosioas seemed to have Mumed no one. The usual night occupant of the beadsman absent for that night, and the thieves, evidently on the watch, availed theautelyes of the opportunity, SirekronMoniosi was the principal ad vocate of the Ban Domingo treaty, while Mr. Biimiser took the lead against It. One Benetor reserved his right to vote for the . treaty In the Senate. The considerations witich Infinenced the Committee were vari ous. It wu urged that there wealth know ing how much the purchale would, cost in the end; that we should have to follow it up by annexing Hayti; that 'the possession ofan Maid In the West Indies would greatly facilitate smuggling; that it is bad policy to absorb any of the Laths Colonies, tbc. The members of the Committee say that their decision will liave no effect whatever upon the final result In tae Senate, as each Senator will vote accord ing to his Individual predilection, but the impression is that the necessary majority for ratification cannot be obtained. TBac chances that the Blughani amend ment will be stricken out grow stronger every day. Opportunely enough, the re. constructed rebellious spirit of Georgia comes to band in time to aid in its own defeat. The howlings of joy over the passage of the Amendment by the rebel preu, and their threats that they would Boon have things their own way, to gether with the outrages on the line of the Brunswick• and Albany Railroad, which is being conetrueted by Nortkern capital and Northern men, will operate to fastaa.the present Legislature upon them for two years more, in Bpito of every thing that a Conservative Republican sen timent can do. The convictions of a majority of Republicans to-day is that Georgia ought to be remanded to pure military rule and kept there for the next four years. ITERIZ&ZIMAKI GES, iiiMiER OM I:Va l :et • S eal Pone , Confer of rt. a TOllll. ova/lava • of every am:lotion. MIN AND hLT.TEI, ►ho, • mil ==M=M dj=l=! 1014 at the very lows. JAML E. t tpdassat . ' • liN45 6TORS. DRUG 1 E= CONSUMPTION OF THE LUNGS If there Is any one salseoaltlea slut be more earefallr Impreseed ntel the minds of those realest to the alit:nate the Inege and Polawnarf organs, It le the Important feat that MlOllOO9 should be pale to the Ant beglnalnis of those el/eases. la the start a few doses .1 such wealth:me as Ott. JULTIZIt'II PICTORAL triltUP will be sure to arrest the Meow, and restore, not Ntly toe Isstalthy functions , of the Iced., halals* of the whole body. Of all ream ! *lce lay eiltale. 07 hogs and coati organs, Dr , Keiser's, Pectoral . Strap he. stood the teat of jure of a:pulsars, and rot cannot nod a dente person who has ivies taken It that not speak tughly of Ile airless. Let lily one amloM4 w:th &cough calf try°ns bottle, and as en» es it Is taken it will care them. Dr. geyser hale an ogles ettaehed to his Great Medicine Store, where all manner of elerould diseases are eacceserally treated. especially them, of lungs and pulmonary organs. and he would rearmetrally invite those who are ear (erten and hays tailed to get roller frem other sou:ces, insire hie seethed or trestaseet atrial. Not long sines, a highly respected gentleman; .Z.C1114 will the newspaper press or the en), called at Dr. Xeysar'e eitioe mid took his midi.. = = • lady, witaltscad. sad airsallatsd with lasi eaeltalag, was seen to ' Woos late renewed health and vigor, was asked wheys she ird. the goad :sadistae that cared her. The. aarwsr was, It Dr. Keyser's. A eat& puny and pale and emaciated. wr loon eared by • bottle or two or Dr. Heymr.s Pectoral Byrat. , ' A lady on Liberty Met. whoes limp erer• hi dimmed, was reatorld ,to parfait. health by the eonttaged twat' Dl2. XZTOCII.II LURE/ CUES and Di. Korstr`a Peator'al Syron. • A nentlesma not door to Dr. Iteraar's Mon 61111 kla Ida recommend Dr. argyaar . a Peatoral loran In all canna: lcm Wm half • DOW* scrod elm. • .DR KEYSER'S 6,1111 AT MEDICINE. STORE . AND - OTTIOR TOR CHRONIC DISEASES, N. 167 LIBERTY STREIT. OF Sows stall lo'clock. std Itcla 3 to 6 uld too st altbt. Etna...sr 40. • . SHAKING AND BURNING. 111. not ry to journey from the troplou to Alaska In orlsr to ex prdente till extremes of bat and gold. Thou/muds and•rgoallthz tacos vindsumst of did tbeymemetrical ehaage ave. ay. or every othcr day, as the ease.. bo. with ou t lb. treable of ‘ movlng over the thrtskol4 A and .bb time brat um to y htikers. arbtt vat lbey doing to taped.. tbelr Mara to a mtdiont tardstrature f—to break tin oh lifted bad. tht fiver? Are thsy toting themselves oilltettolot. thereby insparlltt. toandditt of Lew boot. std Intialrlag the vigor sf died brats. and oar- Toot mien P Soros of them are, no doubt, bat nut the majority of Was. It Is believed.. The vales or A otitettorhs Itcsoult bitten, at • harm ?... and tens.. poettd for foyer sad Out It .1- iltrttoon and typTclattsl In Kll.'lBBl' lin come dy Ira,* tut* ranted* Tbe redden. of s.en brad to tate It early In this dr, Int as pretedlon tuition the miasma by will,. they ar • torroundet rot all of them. oer. bolt% for a butte adh• dare to error In de Recd ./Ay of lame people, bet , be treater siaiontr. If there le any toed fad In tberareatta, It Is this: that dm Bitters an a hr tatter turf/guard against all the Tulare. of Istrlo4le mdt4tOt pro dated by ablrbolawne exhalations tb.o toy dr.( or compo..l IN the materra medlea of t he ororetslta k Ihre arsidtk. It ma,. with all toe risott , ct to 'the fatuity, but belay Inapertaitt t nab, sad ona that nestle Concerns the health tar` aettlegtety In earl.. pans of the coo otry, ant dded of the public at hires, It It mad. ha, loin?. rounded on stable sod toltsettddblt te•thnoty, It ..... edges:dal. To brats op, thin. .4 (oven. at • ell id to one , teal them. 'terra Is aotbier so relLable u Mit wbelistorme vegetable tattoratha. NOTICES ar AN ELECTION FOR PRES* 19ENT asd 4IK Blltter'lte of Um HANCHISTIMBAVINGS BANK will be itehl at TB. t kale' Rouge, No. X Ba e Lome. oti BATUUDAY, Hue 11 US, 1470, tiStw•ell Le hours et laud 3 o.e!oek r. ■. . • TIIOII. 31. DPDIEI. C 4441144, ALL‘4IOI4I4T. 'Mush 11, 11110. 441114, 14 OrOFFICE MONONGAHELA DILIDGE PruteentwAMaaa ofVilale Company Psys dslarart s r of D. , LIALS AND BILVIta TY-PIT 2 CIeNT4 per ehtre. psysato to Os Ittoeksolders P 05. 1 their it eat repress •tattves. at she Patti, BOW or N. Holmes • ten Iroolmlth. JAILS P. s, P, Teta arm , !Mamma. Marcb T. 1870. tabard& r Niriv A.DITERTISEISIZNTEI. HARDWARE, Itarbor's Bess•s Braces. - Disclon's & *Jackson's Saws. Spenser's Plink nutchses ?Age Tools. . . Bench Mines, &e., atn. lamllJ Sucalltbesta, . WIIITESIDES & DRUM, mh11:711 19 7IDZSALIIII.4 tvle , HOUSEKEEPERS, ATTENTION. We wish to tail this attentleo of II '''' per* to oat lama sod vaned won meat et Solid 'liver d Bllar Naiad apooss, rota.. Kate... Carters, Bator Inehts, lea usaa na.aata, Tait Bane, A% • SN'Aimogid.warztl:t 2 .tillung t ig ViZtla . GUILT IIItuUCTIOX FOTitall WATTLI3I3 .112,1LF1311 . • • T T J..3weloro. • / 0 /. 11 / 7 /1 ATZIIIIE, abov• Stitt that Id Street. ram NOTICE.—he firm of OLIVEI 111 , 0LINTOOK & CO Dino!Ted britutual Coned Ile. 1, 1870; n 7 the withdrawal of W. IfeOLINTOCIff. The Meseta will be continued try the rattail:king partners as 11 , rototore, ic der the name El O. McCLINTOCK. & CO., tonlltvlo rirru AvaNua. = 41.11..N3E1NEk lealti et Weirs and letuures, 071fICIgt 110.5 P., 4 14.RTH AVE.. Pittsburgh. rono:Ts • INDIA lIIIBBER • — MIMI% PEE AIM BTU* YAWN oiLth:Z p ottou rLim 7t oor Cosiosules 'Sake. ♦ fall caw, of all shin Tke uydesnoplled nano• I • J. a H. Fulmars. As•uts fortlasalry. - pun, 31r1 IIIH. m' Whits 1119 • _ . • 90.1, 9 lad 3 Ratko:al—all sties 31134 • Cabman. Itatteral; saaas • Mann; Col Ma; at • WATT L IDO C 0.% 04 • - • 11.. airs 6d *W4 Wood It ineasmasea.masurrirrei,- . 2 164, Demon .1a Air NBW ADVBSITISBIZANTS. ALT WILLIAM SEMPLE'S, Nos. 180 and 182 Federal Street, •LLSOHENT CITr It ie., fort Laigths of ?data. It 6-IL, Dark Priata. : It 8., Put Colored PAUL It 10t., Ent Nita Prtali It If 1-11., yard-10de linblid Sheeting, It 1! 1-Is., yard•wlde ash Ralik Rodin Cullnter% Juni, ?able Ling, Turkey Red Dtmtik, Striped lad Figured Damads, Niglio', Towels, Skirt Froats, liandkerehicts, Apron; Lid Blom, deck ?le; At, to , Wholesale and Retail WILLIAM SPIMPLE'S, Nos. 180 and 182 Federal Street, = THE BONDS or Taz CHICAGO; DAN PUE & VINCENN RAILROAD COMPANY lIPON'EXAMINATION Will be Found .to be the Best M:IM CULPIET YET 011810111 TO THE MIA This will be Berne Out by THE RICH COUNTRY TUE ROAD TRAVERSES, WITH ITS AGEICUL. TURAL AsHMINERA.L RESOURCES THE CASH SUBSCRIBED TO THE CAPITAL STOUR.. THE EXCELLENCE, OF THE SS MILES ALREADY BUILT, AND ITS 'EQUIPMENT. - THE PLANS COMPLETED, AND THE MONET EXPENDED. FOR TM. OROUR FINISHING OF TILE LINE IN THE SPRING. THE EXCESSIVE EARNINGS TO ACCRUE FROM THE COMPLETION OF VIE WabLE LINE. THE AMPLE SLNHING FUND FOR THE CERTAIN REDEMPTION OF THE BONDS. _ . THE VERY LIBERAL INTEREST RUNNING OVER A TERM OF 40 YEARS. THE• SEUURITY AFFORED EY REGISTRY. THE MORTGAGE COVIRINO THE ENTIRE ROAD, EQUIPMENT, rEAN' CRISES, AND ALL PROPERTY, PRESENT AND FUTURE-INDEED THE SECURITY OF TWICE TEE AMOUNT OF 'BONDS /SSC ED. THE LOW CURRENCY PRICE THEY FARE NOW OFFERED AT. .ill;this is verified in detail in She .consplete Pamphlet, which can be had of fur. We is w these bonds to be good, and lwe Anew . She character and capacity of the Company's estimans can be implicitly retied upon to pine these loads the highest stand ard. Ire therefore freely and fully recommend tlsens. W. BAILEY LANG & CO. MEMOLTANTS. No. 64 CLIFT . STRUT, New York, = S. IiCLEAN & CO., Bankers, No. 75 Fourth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. thactalla•ats for the ale ottCew Donis mbS:allo 'ITU • ' AT 75 CENTS, • LBW GOOD KID CLOYS AT $l.OO, Extra Quality Kid Glove• Tns bm In tna marl .t at that price ' AT 81.75. full Assortment all Calera AMUUNDRE I 3 , GENUINE KID GLOVES. JUST °MAID .. New Spring Gloves, New Stockings. NeW Ethbroiderles AT MORGANSTERN do Co's, 1113002145011.11 TO. 11LiCRIJX, GLYDE & CO., Nos.. 7S and SO Market Street. ZAN - .A.T HORNE & CO'S. Hosiery I Gloves ! MIME AND MICE ASSORTNINIII nicetindumntSincelB6ll 4.:;1":=2:41T" COVIMOBAIIIVIII KU M. At SI.TS. LUAU TOP KIDS, choice thou, At $ll.OO, BIGULAR WADZWRITIIII Rm. Hwy. 05 our. PLUS AND RIIIBZD COTTON 110311, 10 cants and no. vousaTici OOTTOH 11031711 Y. Hy Owe or Dusan. ocirrs , num notrr HALL Holy. BS Mnta. OZWIS. !MIR 7110, HALF ROIL Of eon.. /LON sylandid aanyrtmanta OMMIL, 01011. AID BOW EMBOSS. LADILS , TANOT BOWS. LAME ATODITITCS TO STOCK' jut arCybeg.ll , .111 a Ara latik tba bUbbilon of whowai..id loan Cub burn. • , Tr Jil JiIIaRKET !?'BEET.. TISEDIAINT.B AD GOOD BARGAINS WILLIAM SEMPLE'S, Nos. 180 and 182 Federal Street, I= Black Alpacas at 370. Black Alpacas at 500. Black Alpacas at 371 c. Black Alpacas at 50c. Black Alpacas at 371c. 1 Black Alpaca \ t at 50e. Having purchased over 810,000 worth of the.above DOUBLE WARP ALPACAS, which for weight, color and finish cannot be 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- ure of offering them. The Goode will be reoeived daily until all are delivered WILLIAM SEMPLE'S, Nos. 180 and 182 Federal Street, I=2 Genuine Preparations From the Celebrated Home or EnER SQUIRE, London Granular Effervescent Bl ear!), Potassa, bromide Potao sa, lodide Fontana, Citrate Iron and Quinine, bromide Ammo nium, Carb, Lithia,VichySalt. Kissingen Salt, Cit. Magnesia, geldlitz Powders, bc.--To prO tect Physicians and the Publllc from spurious articles of :this character, purporting to be "direct importationsn—all bot tles of the genuine will in future bear a strap label over the cork, with the address and fee a (mile signature of the man ufacturer, P. SQUIRE; and on the side his trade mark, and also address of the Importer and Sole Agent, sinoN JOHNSTON, Con Smithfield BC and 4th Ave. P. 5.—A Fresh supply of Squire's Ttue Glycerine Soap, Sarg's Vienna Soap, Price's Glycerine ' Soap, Astringen lied Ilium Lozenges,- and Slut riate of Ammoniate Lozenget These Lozenges are meeting with great success in. England, in cases of Relaxed Sore Throat Bronchitis, etc. Just received, feD:ArIN DL4IIING MILL MEN AND =1 ' The or dersigned has letters patent of. the United States for the Improved construction or ereatherebo irding, Inside 11/1100 and Of trataa• mating by lioness. The weather-bearding. by title patented improvement. being mere pante.- tarty intended for vertical nee. and eombintog great durability and beauty of sppearanet: and tt le CO tOnatrooted ae to ontlro:y Weald ib• use of lona strips, and to prevent water from cater jog the Johns, or the gaping or true showing of the lolnis by action of the weather on tee the- Inside lining and arab:mooting by 'llls SIMI 11140104 are go conatreated p to form wield pasnels as cheaply as br the ordinary looting boards alone; the 'obi preventing the shelving of the )otnts /roman) cause, and Icarian no rattle. lbr bugs, . Ha has also parehamed the patent debt of what Is aosamonly known as the ••Monlded Weathet . - boardlna." He has Illspoped of the tollowtnir terrlierla• and shoe nem la •Ileghany county, for both pat. ant.. lo Wit To O. A. Mondonr. the right for the territory tooth of the riven Bald 000nty. To IteQuewso ADouglass, ths :Uhl for the 71n , ward of Pataturgh. To' Mn o. A Dongine shop right for thole ant Instesuth ward. rittaborah. To H il l. Pattered u • Co.. th ey rightifor their mill, 610th ward, Plttabnrgb. HensTo g AJo. McClure. for the borough of MO- To . P o r kerar • Paul, for Pint. geSind, Thlrd end 'North wards. *lto of Anthems/. To Hoed Broth n, than right at their mill. In Bevervli ward, ruy of Allegnrui• To Mathew, faint Co., for the boroughs of nitarpsbergh and Huta; also th e townships of Shafer and tedium. An A, Woos ara wanted agslost tot toils, pon eltior of tali patents, and those wtantag u parsisa” . lll please aall, or address lam, at No. TN SmlLulleld strait, ritubursl4 Pa. 15 C. ANDIIIrSOR. ~..r .4 8 0,:i 1e . 4.g 4agg gl clar..ari , E, ~ : :..,z.._ 4.ll:"Vedh m M °2 .31 41 i e .vu 14 Z r E 8 ot t ° r 4 5 .g.0.,4'0 mi 44 , ‘s - lig No d g 40 ~,,,1 z A' il PrITSBURGH WH:TE LEAD AND COLOR WORES, . J. . . . 27 n_ . CHOONLIICIIR' 136 • SON, . • • PROPREIWINCIREI. Keatutassturere of WILITZ Lisp RID MUD, BLI3I LOA% stoics, LITBOMI , YU= sad all colors Dar AND 11l USG. omen MID FACTORY. r 410,01, 464, 416 aid 418, Mena Unit, ALLIGIOIII7. Nr• gall *Winton to the gearantee putted on our Strlstly I' um White Lead. and when Ise say fatlyr earbonete of lead,t , .re mean "itheral. pens. , that Is, DVS AVM Alsostala and Ily. &me, and thereto'. la whiter and en.trtor, both In War and wearing property. QUA RA to be a verse Carbonate of Lead sad whllar them aar in the may km end will torten the tale. or this Peehein If eontetn• lag the least soatteratJon. lIPHOLISTERIEBS. Manahotorsrs of SPRING: HAIR and HUSK M•TTYL SU: reatber I.Aatera sad I . ll.oara. csonns c00t... Co al. Moulding. sod'all maga of tipsomery volt. •lao, dealln to WlsdowSkades,ll.l,o.on and Whli•Uollsods. or %Tomas .t.c. rattlsolar attention Nilsen to sott.g op. elvatdos sad brathlng, al etlng sad r.lastor ssrpata. Use moos of WPM la lb. Od'T 'Sal la arblets you san hal sowed that she sol , ran. prasart.d asd good. thoroasol7 freed hsm Mmdim sad 'MIMS. Car ries for chaualiss srastly Wows:. aim.. Will for Imo delver .11 gO4Ol :tea of 40011.. HOBBITS, NICHOLSON I; THOIPSON. uphagarers and 71•Prklar." Steam Carpet Beat % Establiehment, No X 2:: WOOD STIIERT, 2 M. * :•01 Near InAttAvesms. Pltlattarth.Pa. C HEAP STOVES AND TENIVAniI, PENDI,324 COAL r11111 . 310/13. ao., at P. C. 111717711. labat 1” Gnat itran. CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS. &o. CARPETS - . SPRING STOCK. Fine, 'Medium, AND Cif CO ME Al CIP IS7 CARPETS. Our Stock is the largest we have ever offered to the Trade. BOVARD, ROSE & 00. 21 FIFTH MIME. lIIMAT CA R E TS. AITARLIIIII & COLLINS, WILL /EXHIBIT Thursday, liarch 17th, 1870, • . TURIN NNW . _ SPRING , STOCK.• The Heodswl..l be disployeel in much a manner that more can be seen of the New Patterns la a few moments than be Shopping for hours. THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO CALL. !leiter' Will Not be. Nrgedto Buy, Teton will be found low enough to sell the goods. , • . 71 and 73 Fifth Avenue. mhiS 0311001 ID rioou.) OLIVER M'CLINT ! CIi & CO. C 1 A LATEST R. STILES T- S. ON EXHIBITION. 8E) Wirth 11L-vro. NEW CARPETS. Reduction in:Prices . TO OORREBPO24D 71. TH WHOLESALE RATES. MGCALLITH BROS., 51 FIFTH AVENUE ABOVE WOOD sruswr. WALL PAREIRB • NEW WALL PAPER , TOE SPRING SA.ILJES, AT N 0.147 Mark'et St., near sth Avenue. We now offer to She publto a noels of PAPER NANGISOIS unsurpassed la the West for variety and beauty of aides, embracing all the Novellas la TENSED, MOSAIC. PERMIAN and GEEUIAN DEIVIES la plata cad brlght colors. toenails, Dining goons. Ae. Alto, W,.:OD and MARBLE DECOaLTIONO, TINTED and "uit.r PARLOR FAECES. wits an• almost endless 'misty of CFIEAP el PAPE tifA WRITE and BROWN EL ANNE for Chambers, As. All Of salsa we propose to WI as low as the lowestln the markel. Call and sae, al . . . No. 107 Market St., near sth Avenue. JOEL R. BOOMS t DM sable:. WALL r o przus.• SPRING, 1870. PRICES REDUCED. 40 MORES wide Ilate 75. tier rolL ILT--it greet variety at 40c. pe r roll. ()LAE ILD—sll Clad. at llc prr roll. ELlttiAnt /rouse and Amen,. Paper Hang lags. oot spoiled stove. aeporter to any ee. eminent 111 the country. ?or We at W. P. At*. Ftfill' A T.T., 9 8 New Wholesale and Retail State, 191 Liberty Streit. Imite PITTIBUSIIIB. o:icr:(o,F3,:mso: k re) all HAVING, ON THE 12th iwt, ao:d my half of the steamboatOEtEN ßACE: to Mt. YRILDILIICII. my to. tercet and Itablity for mid boat ends ao of that date. JAMES B. JONES. P1TT2217110 Cf. 10th Ilareb,lll . lo. amimulaaa • • 'Nona. OF DISSOLVTION. • parthereblp heretofore existing between THOMAS TH1401141. 5 H and .1. A. MINJAA. as Telford. Moore ALIO . has been dhe eased, Thomas Telford withdrawing from the TiLfiLOW, MOORS A CO. TilataDTe r falrrinPOl 4:tgg! iht:TY2 l l.:t.S. we wilt coulasue the Job Peintleg nommen. anger noble and strlo or JA086021, .11WORZ a CO.. all cad ea ruts apnea. I= 7ormery with W. S. Masa • Co. Pitrimou. iVVoth. MO. tabithrO DSOLUTION.--The Partner.. ekIO beretoter• existing between SILL Is the Bdal Itstate business, was ttds day &FS; solved by mutual carbons. It. ago. J. SLIUT=2I,I7. . Pittsburgh. leb.lo‘4 1110. The Heal talent and luminaee boldness v/11l hereafter be contlnuril. by THOS. R. SJLI. • IWN. In their nem °Moe on the toner of Penn . 511.1. • SOW. end 334 SUMO.. Property Dement end eold. Money loaned In tame of •5.000 to $6,000 on Arad/as alOrliag“. ' m ri b lV m .l4.4ltb. 31 711 1112, 31.5H70. DR. WELITTEKEE 011011iTINIIEB TO TREAT AU ed.,== . ll•l) Ile torus, al eaeolorote=cated• Itoenutoorlooti au' Wont:Ken and laipotutcy, reenlllag , fres sal/atone or paw mesa. and Thin Maar. some to ate to/towbar lireeta. ar Mutates, bodla meiseotion, 011111126 Peal 11•01110.1 • tosty. unatt•oo•••• dam ogeire watt. boas of. nttattrY. Indolence, Ison asdadow win featly so proaratlon at• lama nava t muter roarrlare ualtattotartery, ea 4 thereby, Vebill"d'irtl=ary'Ve I.•" %f•t. 4, ns'e4moixra. itoAleoinplant *call= deo to to lunar tats. ald t ralejoa 1.1.1811 or Meerut= 'of the . I.Yooa ' kr" warms, orrboee. Idenotriustat. aorrheda• matht or mtata% aa , atat *I IMAM. gr•atftr Ii tkeiltirrldnitMat • phyrdtlaa Who oonSaa g aol. elf exelut Rao We stody of • oortata Lew sal= att4=t42.7onimd&o.r.er= =mina pre4. pas l •••• amoans/. petaph!e e. t 9,lVati . P W4 nd e•Dotlaon Of it. 214 1. I,ll th at e 41 . 04 .44b11 tin be bad trey • t 1 .5" or 01 mat tbr two stamps, la sided gal Stery ag a to e net b rawlar instross . s .. lo . am nit are 4" tbA th eora w l•t iw -• lita —" toe The •staldlebatalt, o • • room, le austral. wet. :nee, tea artld• etas ate ate't !sue tiltossonverden U. Iltitaaltda•• ..outr.• AM= MR" ••• linrrlialtery . snaU or ea poi W dailY Pdoa od tgt . tragA t. rttt i rpj4ita r r c 4 M,Tearnested lath ftalat=l Tot. re covery medicated TIM V... 14.11111111 ar• prep•otd "" 141=:112 " oi CM a ar mall for two Omura. jle metier '•to tan laUdle taterbatlt• arr. at!.?!"*„Xi i .4 iitikretrla r ritore:. 7 M , ean , • =SAWS ZUNIS. .. I , s hillrlral. OISIBBIADIOS9I. Aisius•ii MAXIM WILL CMS UTSMIIA. 3114111.1111W011 MX= WILL 'QM OClrerri 117011. .. grott r alregeriW i r O. dew :I• • Os., yrnsiona. leMpriston. Xinril=26 4 . 114 Min hala i g I' ~..~;;;. ii 11012131 fi L Bea l Wood St, cm Seem Lyme. INUESEIT PAID ON (fold, (lonpons, Bonds and Staab Douai= AND sou), A. ISELDLNY. /rub • Nr. TANXIAIK. Vive Presdea% odfear Cllltr4 CLALISCE. Ju.. Ma. PEOPLE'S SAVINGS 11 Of Allegheny.. Cor. Federal and Laeook Street& 0. H. naarra.a.prosldeme. S. P. TOIENG. Comb kr. BANK OF DEPOSIT AND DISCOUNT. licekladdes ladlaally Id bM..•• EETEREST ALLOWED ON TIKE DEPOSITS THE SAN. DEPOSIT CO. os rrx-rewspisccami. 111173 Safe Keep i ng of iralnables, Under gunman.; and th rcntlt;g of Wes itt Its Fire tad Barilar-Proat 'faults. No. 83 FOURTH AVENUE. President—WlLLlAM( •PHILT ince PrimNeat—HEAßT 161.0:1314 13172231 - . - WILLIAM PHILIaxe,•MyIION n. PAINTS% HENRY NNILY LLOYD, ..108. ti. MoIIIII6oN, 'WILLIAM IIEA, OEOIOII- BLAME, WILLIAM M. LYON, CUKTIN.O. MUMMY'. JAN. I. BENNETT, flAwy & TALI - S. P. 0111 BONNUORIAT. Oxen 'daily from II o'clocr A. V. tot o'slook r. x. .. HAND. • 112MhATenie,PIttiburgli; . Pa. • CAPITAL, AlOO.OOO, • . ITOCIHOLDEIIII PIDITIDUILLT INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS. 701111EIN EXONANUY. • Bought Sad rale, and when teslll4ii..ll.ted to Korona. Collectioun maga on all In • rincipul Paula of Oa Unitodatatel sad Dan 4.1: • • itai: ll W l V.Veciißrti ' n r a.., • • • W. N. NOloriag. CaslUat.. • D. , linuaa_n, James Licentis. • Thomas Rourke. Thigh ilaating, - Patrick Nan% Tate ace Dam:melt, ar z l i za . T . l i autzs Phelan. P'ingToglu. " M. J. Igniza, 1 bum>, Barn.. 'T. 9m. • faIAA JO& A. iIAALLY. soilage*. S. McCLEAN a, CO , 1 3 4 ,NXCiferta, ' : " nauspie Government 5e.(31040.e5, For 76 1 7issirtli Astortiic, Pereonal and prompt atfentlenginn:to vary. thing In the ,basineas. Oolleatione mule: Cer tificates-.leaned, and lattitat Clewed am Tine Depaelts. Adraiteestnade oa Prime Celtelerala AEol,Govereetent Seearttlas at .Lbexst gates. Deallers In reatlgn ukd FrollaeStle Extbang,e Goidttlilver. Bank Notes, ie., to. • Ail lac* ar other itteeellaneoaa Bloats, -Benda, Magigsgoe, 'catemereLai Pater, to., negotiated a% Oa usual rates of oconativalon. ,';' IOU N. HOLMES & 60: 1 110% $a .111'0 157' MARKET -WPREET. PiTTlßtfitall, va ' COUCCI.IOIII Matta OA Mt tho prlucltaklllspas of tie tralsod Mato. and Canada. • Stocko,Bends and other BeenrlUes mitre HT /LND BOLD ON Otaqfll3.,sloN Partlnlet attanttett DOC to the eurebsee sal tete of United States Securities. J1610:111 HART, CACGUEY & CO.,' _SIMMS AND DROLEBS, Vorner:Fourth and Wood Sti&O, .prrrsavgazi. 1.41„ CSUGOSZLIM TO HANNA: ILAILT COO Eichango, Coin, 'Coupons, 4.1 . 1 parOcular . atiarn o di 11;16 ii;:obass COVBRNMENT BONDS. Sight Drafts on London. 17/I:O9:JAC,/ DILWORTH, REHR & CO., 243 Liberty Street,' (Opposite head of Wald Mesta WHOLESALE OROOEV, fettSl rittaburgh, Pa' ESTABLISHED DT A. I T. CORTEZ 1812.- - - W. IL 1101111Lit * -' ~ wHoir.rszAT.T! GRoCEIr No. 271 Liberty Street,' (Dawn.? OAr. IaCILZ Ham.) Prrnsinnoll;PA. Y, kITZICLZ J. A. STILL.C. MSTEELE & SON, ° Commission Merchants VDO ViAO I3. n.GIRAJZI.Ewan).&o. Ha 9$ OHIO *Tull, Haar tut Oolinaos. M=='.nl MEANOR. pr. HAEIPEni iz.otrz.9 AIM AeD PRODIJOIC • • COMMII3BiO33. Attei.chiints. N.. $ ÜBZNTY. STUMM Cmhzimenusottofed. ',cc? W. C. ARMSTRONG , & PEOMME C0113111313I01! 3111:ER7IABT, ln No. 25 rdorkot NtrooN , yUI T Jr. BLANCHARD, L Wholesale and Retail Gronirt aimxauNo. 396 FINN STRZXT au . A 4 11-n.,E, HI . BD fr. - PATTON, wa01t . .,. wows, Cenatalasfeallafthasta Dealarato Pnalszes, Flows. Ita•oa,.ol.as. fhb. Larboa sad Lard OIL Um, NaUc'e{. ,1 1 1, Lotto:Vigra. and l Pltl&b . vtr4 Maaelleager generally, UN LIG IaWIIRD Iflliaj rivtabaratt. ' . roans KOZNIN....IWW. morn...Aro I omit 1. HOUSE klie - •H. moriz oessars to JOHN 1. Bo - a 4.084 anco, - nal en'e trae r fdrod d C 100 4.1 . 1.1111 210. " T0r b ti. 6. .00r atrotto. rlitabur • .••• 111A.L1.410/1. $19111,714N SILWALLACE.WhoIe . "N I NTH.' 9al-14:KAMIgew T. T. TREGO'S I TEABERRY TOOTIIIVASIL to . • , • tha =eat Plaaaant, ebeapeat, sad bee/Dealt. tri. extant. Warranted free tram lab Won. lartredlesta. 'l% ereeerres and I.at lens tae Teeth! set n'a ll i ggigre (t airt .l: Pn re atm crease aletlon ot Tartu!' Clamsnd runs. A NM:dal Teeth! ta_ • ao D. riot' article for untldadt_ Maa,tg,lritiVAlrgigaita a ttit. Pot J. NATTERS, Pitt lebtlMlth. 'Mt. 821101111•Alea, AllesWeaty. • • 13113130:13 V111:111C. . - Jan 24eitDred, wry ebolea Italian Van* Pasettes, Data Moied jui r i lz 2 7.zie s h uA lhrsum . Autrlaa Olarrlso, Taal. Dues. &a., for sw• try man Corner Liberty sal Math Moat =II MEI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers