2. Ett gitautO (to ittt OPFICIAL PAPER Of Pittabeirgh, Allegheny City sad Allegheny Counts• 017101: IBM HEIMING SI, VW Si THL'RiDAY• MARCH 21. 1810. Tip Senate may reach a lad vote On -the Georgia bill this week. - - 'fit the Cuban water, the Bpar navy rates a force at least double tof our own, either In guns or man. BMIDAN has asked to be relieved from ointrnend in the Indian territory. and to be assigned to duty elsewhere. Oran will ustablish a Home for Soldiers' Orphans before her present Legislature sdj °tuna. The location at White Sul pluer Spinge seems to be preferred, Tn .Ban Domingo treaty was the 'pedal order for yesterday in the Senate. An effort was to be made to secure its ilscluudoifin the open Bolton, but this did not snit its friends. Tux very effective speech of °mem] HXOII2, In behalf of a protective tariff, _attracts a very general public attention. We quote the complimentary notices of this effort, from a few of our exchanges. Armors of yesterday, from Harrisbirg, were favorable to the peerage of the Pleas. ant Valley Railroad bill, from the House. This would be quite in accordance with public kentiinent here. We understand that this bill avoids the objections which men made agsinet the unsuccessful measure' f two weeks ago.' Tax Monte will vote on tbo Tariff bill, today, taking it up in detalL Ari Im pression grows stronger that it will not pus in in present shape through either Mouse, and certainly not through the -Beasts. Members begin to talk of redo. cies the duties on tea, coffee and sugar, and postponing all other matters to the next session. Or the Binklng.tund clime in the Con• I &Mutton, the Huntingdon Mobs very truthfully says This section wan adopted in cones queued of the enormous losses sustained by the State in the loan of her credit and money to numerous projects of improve ment, some of whldh by the way were to turnpike and canal companlee In the very region now embraced in the present projects. Tam Harrisburg Topic prints a very 'strong communiatloh from a correspon dent, arraigning the of the Om vitas Railway bill. And It prints, edito rially, ea equally pungent article upon the political power of great corporations Tbe connection Is significant—but its animations, from that quarter, are, WO fear, simply delusive. Dares the Governor to veto that bill ? Wa Ind, in a Washington telegram, this Tay Intaresiang statement. If cor red, it would be worth remembering : _ Compilation of the returns in toe offioe of the Comptroller of the Currency show! that the taxes pai amountoal banks to the United States to 2 3.10 per °sad. upon their capital.; to the several SUM in which they are located to 21-10 per cent-, while their expenses. such as rents, salaries, dm., 'amount tot 6.10 per cant. upon their eapital, so that, they have to make eight per cent. on their capital to ;my taxes and expanses before they can realise any profits with which to pay dividends. A Thrw Tonic Journal, which has ever been conspicuous for its clamorous host tility to Congressional Jobs, eloquently adyocates the establishment of a line of 4teamships from that port to the shores of the Mediterranean Bea, with diroct refer ence to the business of the Suez Canal. What =prises us In this was only that our virtuous cotemporary 'bouts have omitted, at the IMO time, any location of the fact that two bills ore now before Congress to subsidize such aline., or lines, with immense grants of—the public lands. Ins annual report of the Allegheny Valley Railroad company not only offers to the public an exceedingly sal Iliac:tory exhibit of this malty and success with which all the details of the business of a Tay important public work hex been swaged, bait presents some specific facts of peculiar interest. 'The first is one which must be highly gratifying to its stockholders, lance they learn that thei r .road has been actually worked for -10 jar cent. of Its groat anfirrios„ and that the gross total of all ite expenses, of what ever description, does sot exceed 67 0.10 per mat,' , , of the 'k same. The oala- Masse, tisA he been leis modest, - might Jaye observed with, strict Justice that • eery few lines of railway In this country have been operated with an economy so efficient and . successful. Another point &chased in the statement of the Engl• war, is equally note worthy, and of more general interest to our manufac turing community. • Observing that he "had never seen or heard of a rail worn end, which was perfectly homogeneous isr,its'icature„" he states that two rails, made from the common merchant bar of . a Pithiburgh mill, and, as usual, of snood andhonast metal, laid .In the track two ye since, are stilt in use, haying k out- in that period three sets of op posite rails, one of them steel4eaded, and all of them from distant mills. CANDLE ENDS AND CHEESE PARINGS. We admire always a vigilant spirit o' economy in the administration of the labile flnaneed. In common with the honest muses of our fellow citiseis, we has waited hopefully for the premlenee of this spirit in the legislative councils -of ase Commonwealth. From a very early paiod of the present sessionmehev. t am sheered with many loudly volunteered pledgos—frona quarters which have mon than -once proved their ability to man good any of their undertakings in affairs of legislation--of the immediate canna. nation of the most unsparing policy of retrenchment in explaliturell, and for the reform of all pro-existing abuses. About the time, Indeed, that these potential par. thriven showing us what they could do, if they would, in the extirpation not only of • specified State officer, but, more thor oughly. and radically, of all the official • abuses of which he wu denounced as sex exponent, and to be expelled as a scope' fast from our camps—at that juncture, particularly. were ..the good people of Psonsylvania assured that the golden era 'of absolute honesty and immaculate vir Saes, public snd private, had at last come to pass, for our moral edification and Tray to our pecuniary profit. We Were all satisfied, as we bad good reason to be, Of **ability of these powerful influences o make all fine puma's' good. Their majority was not to be denied or misted, in either breach of the Legii4l- tarsi Noss than that, the lobby was, 'as tlitmally as heartily, with them I Still acre anspicionsly, they were fortified and &dossed by the cordial companionship at th• present ,BSeolitive Last , gad most gratifying_ circonatance of . afl to contemplate, this party rearm was constituted without ~.,, - Y ;. i~ci the remotest 'reference to partizan distutc• dons, for it seemed to be a contest, of rivalry, as generous as Its patriotic aims were conspicions ty lofty disinterested-' I nese; to see which of the two mein ele ments In this coalition would reader the most signal service to the people, in up rooting all the chronic shuns which bad struck deep into every put of the fabric of State. We knew not which unlit to ' I admire, the eagerness of the Republican, i or the cheerful promptitude of the.bein °cretin, partners In this vigorous Miusde 1 which they promised us against all forms li of public corruption. I ' Our doubts on these interesting points are solved by the progress of t eyents. l l The reform which they pledged 1.4 us, of an office, proves to be merely • change in the inounbent, with • larger latitude -for o ffi cial Irregularities to the new favorite, than ever the old one could have found possible, if he had exhibited the most daring integrity in straining his official anti semi-official pmrogatives to the utmost. The ecanotny which they were to inaugurate turns eat to be a vast' deal of industry in caulking the small cracks in the public coffers, and throwing the doors thereof with open for the pas sage of every form of greet robbery, un challenged. - The retrenchment which . bad • right to expect, sums up, at ) ~ in lts contemptible reality, in a few Udall of candieends and cheese parings, which are to be borne triumph antly before these legislators returning to their constituents, while their indus trious accomplices march off, on the flank, loaded to the eyes with millions of the public plunder. Indeed, they hoes shown their ability to accomplish anything that they might undertake, for they—these virtuous Senators and Representatiyes who were in deep distress touching tho irregular employment of unexpended balsnces for the profit . of officials, without the loss of a dollar of the principal to the Commonwealth—they have transcended every bad precedent, defied ill law, nulli fied the Constitution, and plunged the State, at one bold thrust, back and sheer down into that gulf of ruin for State honor and State credit which they style • policy of internal im provement, and :which the people of Pentisylyania were foolish enough to see d o ver, had filled up, and forever closed over, by the amendment of 1557 protecting the sinking-fund. They have ineugursted the most gigantic pub lic robberies ever heard of in this genera tion of our citizens. They have sown the prolific seeds for .a future harvest of shameful bankruptcy and repudiation, which shall once more tell that 'old and infamous story of Pennsylvania dishon ored. And they have succeeded in or - . emitting these public robberies with such skill and power, that, unless the courts of law shall be found incorruptible, there is not another ouster to which the people of Pennsylvania can look for protection and relief with any just hopes. 1 But there taut be kept up at least a I show of economical reforth in the public expenses. And this is done in the gener al appropriation bill. A few hundred dollars are saved here and there, is the salaries of various petty officials. The appropriations for the schools are pared down. The poor desteintes of the State are docked $25 a piece; $5O each is taken away from the blind children; $15,000 from homes for friendless orphans; $3,000 from &Jewish hospital; $5,000 from' [ mamma "schools of design t," tz,ooo from . a fro ` m 'ho .i m o e th fo er r . 2. h it o li m e s w fo s r i e d rp er h e a r a s; • , $ ~, ‘3 5 ,500 ,000 front an "asylum for widows;" $l,OOO from a "home for destitute colored chil dren;" $2O from each little child in blue, the orphan of a soldier; $3,000 from the "miners' hosPital of Schrtylkill,"—and so on. These are to_be the savings which are to reconcile the people of the Com monwealth to official peaulations, and or. ganized raids upon their treaeury, Wrote big, and threatening the loss of, ten mil lions to begin with, and perhaps thrice that amount in the end. —So much for retrenchment and reform in this Legislature] We rejoice - tat nei. ter of the two great political partiO le justly to be held responsible for such shameful results, but we have to regret that neither of them has been found ar- 1 rayed in a hearty and undivided opposi tion to legislation, which menaces so much peril to our public interests and shame to our public reputation. Let the people, of all parties, remember those who have struck hands in this coalition of public plunder, to brand the popular Indignation indelibly upon them I . _ General Negley's Speech. The Philadelphia Fru' _ says: Penn. ylvanla has certainly -been fortunate in • er counsel on the floor of Congress this nter. Never hu the great cause of protecticnr, in the advocacy of which our State has always taken the lead, bein more ably, more enthusiastically or more brilliantly argued. Hon. Simon Cam. 'iron's speech In the Senate, the other day, went borne to the common sense of y, and hu been mere eaten. sively copied all over the land than per haps any Senatorial effort this session. Hon. G. L. Cake, of Schuylkill. who sp. not merely for Pennsylvania, but or thelaboring men ofo n lw nhaithaiye hu made an impreul fresheverywhere. And now Gen. Jas. S. Begley, of Pitts burgh, closes the argument with an unan swerable pig for the development of free labor, delivered in the 00050 on Monday last. This speech goes so thoroughly and as j ndicionsly over the whole of the vast held of the protection and anti-protection qnestion that it isdifficult to condense its already well-digested line of argument Some of the most interesting and striking of the facts brought into relief we shall, however, take the liberty of calling spec ial attention to. Yiti Co -Republican says: Among the t; a le s Chicago delivered to Congress i daring the discussion on the tariff bill, Is 1 that of Gen. James B. Begley, In which, 1 in plain, simple tsar:age, he deals with the facts and statistics of free trade and protection asth ey affect the laboring classes in ' this country. who are ''of all parties, the most directly intereited. It is to the interest of these classes that all the Industries should be fostered until the productive genius of this country is In nowise inferior to that of other nations. Gen. Begley 'haws by a careful compar ison of statistics that the true policy of our Government lies to the protection of home ludustries, an the almost boundless VI. oitlZywnhichiatireehreign netteuraapi;ruesulth, for its develipment. The speech treats the tariff question in a way-that comes directly home to the laboring claases. It shows out present weakness in nearly all the manufacturing industries, and what we might be by a- judicious course of pro tective legislation. - It is aid , contorts I hensive, and deals in successfu facts and lly e deductions which cannot be contro verted. The Philadelphia inquirer Bays: Soma of th. best, because most lucid and logs. ell, 'rent:tents In favor of a protective tariff a recently delivered in Congress, we re, those of the Bon. Washington Townsend sad es Begley, of State. Yesterday Jam we S. published a lul l abstract of the former gentleman's speech, and this mornin ofe devote con siderable space to that Mr. Begley. Both of these able arguments are not of a length to be tedious, while at the same time they are replete with facts and fig urea that controvert in a most thorough -.mei the Wades of the free-traders PsnlicmAns- of the asausination of Judge Charlton, in Decatur, Ma., have been received by the foreman Judg m e Charlton bad been the of Grand Jury which had indicted sevenl SARUM, sad bis lift bad been threatened. listed bees:to Seardaville, and on re turning arrived at Decatur about three o'clock 4.1 t., and • abort distance from an the rallzoad station wu Bred at from ambush and latently THE Fthanzisi ISU Letter from senator suerman. Wasnisovou, March 17. To the Editor of She Cincinnati Corn mercioi: \ I beg to avail myself of the use of your paper to answer some criticism; , the bank sectione of the Funding bin, It is claimed that it is uuj list to cowrie trio National Banks to secure their eir lo tion by a deposit of the new bonds. It is said to violate the public faith pled eil to them, and confiscate a part of th IT property. This Is not true in any aped. We have now the right to redeem their five- twenty bonds at par with gold, and propose now to exercise that right. Some of the National Banks hold the bonds of 'Bl,and the ten-forty bonds which arc not yet due. These they have the • right at any time to withdraw, and eith er to sell in the market or hold at their pleasure. The Funding bill advarkes the 'Sls above par in gold, and the banks get the benefit of the premium. All we require is, that the banks, within one year, shall secure their circulating notes with the now bonds, or retire with all ' their property unimpaired, and give way to new banks who are willing, in ex change for a most valuable franchise, to aid in reducing the interest of the public ' debt. ._. Now, this is clearly within the power I of Congress, It I. just and right, it is for the interest of the National Banks, and Its defeat in the name of the banks would tend to overthrow the whole system. The right to lassie circulating notes is held by the banks at the pleasure o ,Coos gress. So far as this franchleis go thy are "tenant' at will." Congress reserv ed the power to change, modify, or alter the system, and may withdraw at any mo• mint the right to issue notes as money, which In its nature is a Government fran chise. Congresa cannot deprive a bank of its bonds, bills of exchange, or other property; but by the terms of the Bank ing act., and the nature of the franchise, it may withdraw the power to issue circu lating notes, or make it subject to any conditions it may deem for the public interest. The National Sinks were organized to accomplish three great objects : 'l. To absorb State ban paper. 2. To tarnish a paper k circulation of uniform valor throughout the country, and convertible into coin. 8. To tarnish a inarket for United States bonds. The system has been a success profit • able to the banks and useful to the public. The Funding bill is based - upon the sup position that they, ill continue to be so. It provides for withdrawing the green backs, end giving them the entire field of circulation. It raises the gold value of all their 'securities, and allows them to sell any of their securities and pocket the profits and premium. In return for these great benefits, we require them to buy a portion of each of the 5, 4}, and 4 per cent. bonds. Is this a hardship ? The 4 per cents would today, if in the market, sell at par in gold. They are much more valuable thars the 10-40 snow now worth ninty-seven— because they run longer and are free from the income tax. 'The bonds are not now par, but probably loon will be. The average late is 41 per cent., so that at the most the banks will not loge over °netball of 1 per cent. interest on their securities until the bonds rise to. par. In return, they get the great advantages conferred by this crest bill. They get the right to issue United States notes—Printed, issued, protected, and guaranteed by the United States—to an amount equal to four fifths of their securities; and these they rosy lean at 6to 12 per cent. Ought they to com pliant ,Is said they pay heavy taxes. If they go Into private banking. they become subject to every tax now paid by National banks, except the tax of one per cent. on circulation. The tax on deposits, stamps, profits, dividends, end all the State taxes will apply to theta es private banks. Even the tax en circulation mores greatly to their benefit, as out of tt the United States pay all the cost of printing, engrave tug, and issuing their bilto, and • all the uthiesnePrrivoaftetbbatr, Banking y na ut re tll inane circulating notes, it would cost them near one.half of one, per cent. As for going back to State bank 1201.C3. that Is out of hopeuestion. No intelligent banker can to renew the heterogenons absurdity of local bank notes, good only In the. Stets where issued. The truth Is that banks will be relieved from burdensome taxes only as fast as private citizens are, and their add In reducing the inte,rest on our debt will be the strongest argument for the repeal of taxes that bear hardly open all alike. - I need not say to you thaf . l am now and always have been a friend of the National Banking system. Their Milla• gars are Intelligent men, and are gener. ally willing to bear their share of the re. duction of their profits, inevitable from the resumption of specie payments. The i movement against this essential part of , the Funding hill comes not from the I, West, bat from the very men who now I have a 'sectional monopoly of the banking franchise, and chiefly front a gentleman' who, when Comptroller of the Car. rency, In violation of law, gave this mo nopoly to the old banks innew Engla h nd and New York. In my nection wit this matter I wanted to be fair and just to the banks; but I wanted to secure free banking, and see that the Government, in the reduction of Its Interest, would share with the banks the profit derived from circulating notes. The Parlient of Great Brin, where property and am cute are enthro tai ned, did with the Bank of England precisely what we propose, in the Pending bill, to do with oar banks,i and I should regret, ex ceedintly, to see our banks less ready than the Bank o England to yield to the public good. Very tr ail o 'Joni( Snansgsw. Tie Seidler. , Orphan.. 13.1.•DgrIARTETta DEr * T. Or PENNA., GRAND AR= OP THE Itirro C. p al tDat ears , March 19, 1870. COURADRI: The love we bear the fall. en soldiers of our Butte can now be shown by the interest we manifest In the widows and orphans they have left. We have all felt a pride In the course pursued by Pennsylvania towards the Children of the Commonwesith in fitting up condonable homes, where the little ones are properly educated and and for till old enough to battle with the world themselves. At our last convention we appointed a cots. mince, with Gen. John F. liartranft as 1 Chairman, to visit the ulloMea" through. out the State, and report at our next Ed I I ointment. We did not imagine then that the Legislature would undo its noble work by opening the doors of servitude , to the soldiers' orphans, and pay the pre• minus to task masters for driving them in, ' 1 yet such luta been the case. By a bill thst has recently passed the Lower House 'at Harrisburg, the mother or,guerdian of the child Is permitted to take it away from the school and receive a certain corn per annum for keeping it. This vile bill strikes at the root of the present system. It empowers the guar dian to enter the home where his ward Is, and break the course - of Its moral and Intellectual training, and while be works the little orphan to his own advantage -I the State promises to givellin an addl. Boast $B2 60 per annum for his eo.called guardianship.- And this vile system of peonage is to be the lot of the soldiers' orphans of Pennsylvania. There are those who grew fat on the blood of the_ fallen, who would turn in abhorrence from w ealth wrung from the orphans' face, or obtained Iron the sale of the - so-called `.Children of the Commonwealth." I appeal to you, my comrades, as or ganizatione and individuals, to raise your voices in condemnation of this move. went. By the love you bear to the dead, and the pledges you have made to the liv• lug, let not these children be scattered through the State, bound out to taskmas ters, and checked in their developments. Aak that they be retained where we can see their daily growth and improvement, till time places them beyond the need of our care. Let letters sad petitions be sent in from comrades and every post In the State, till the legislators at Harrisburg become convinosd that the surviving 'soldiers of Pennsylvania and Da warm• h hi call airted v r in b o i ci ll pyo n to ze rtu tmxi ns :m y i e ll a l n s o w t . permit Yon n tht ow s for work, and I feel, my comrades, you will act promptly and at once. A. It CALlioun, Comemuder. Official: Bony. B. BEATH, A. A; Cnicsoo newspapers, It seems, a r e ea . I cluded from the Ohio Mae The Warden endorsed on ono recently Aleut there the following : "This paper is not admitted Into the Ohio Penitentiary. The man to who& it is abused ill here for the murder of hie Wife and I do not wish to have him fnrater corrupted by any such publications u hi s. Plum dimUluis IL It. Buns, Wuda." STURGH DAILI GAZETTE: THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1870 AIM ALLEGHENY V iLLEY RULRUAP Adiournril ports of Preg ut at, Engineer and V,uptrlntentlett, An adjourned meeting of the Mock holders of the Allegheny Valley Railroad Comnauy was bold et the cifice of the Company ; No. '2.6 Pike nixed, Tuesday for the purpcae of hearing the annual report of the Preatdent of the Board of Mantitura, and oilleens of the Company. Henry Wheelen, of Philadelphia, who presided at the meeting held on Febru• nry 22.1, called the meeting to'order, and N. P. Sawyer, Esq., officiated ea Sachs- tart'. Wes. Phillips, Esq., President of the rosd, presented an extended report. The bonded t hey other Indebtedneee of the Company on et day of Jaueary, 1869, was as follows • Filet mortgage bend,— Se.. mortgage bond,. General melogage...• Floating debt .. : . Benda for reel es tate 11O,Ci• 6113 40 The bonded and other Indebteduena on be 31st day of January, 1870 • t..age . ............. . ......... r,Kage ..... ............... 3i - , 1 000 Ot) I lu the Cfmtnnaleenlth of 12221 rennty,lnin In .exlnneti nn 06 3.. an.l bond. rin.t 0nn..12, F.selern t.3i.1137. 574 74 Vlnatlng debt • Boads 'or -teal .tat . - 117 0 - .2.07tl 50 lacf•lo3 cf Uatded debt 3 .5.0.0 to Otercue of f10...fm debt .. . ... ...•... I 151,214 le The 7 3 10 general mortgage bonds were Issued and soi.t with the under standing that 'portion of them would he ratainid iu the hands of the Compeny egos.' In amount to the bonus of the drat and second mortgage, and to bo ex. changed therefore. tip to the present time 140',000 in bonds have been thus exchanged. and 5185,000 remain to be , exchanged. I: le nrasumed the holders of the remainder of the first and second mortgage will he glad to exchange them I (luring the coming year. The reduction of the floating debt, to. gather with the surplus of expe e_ nditur e e over and above the ggrossrecelptof th ICompsny for the year 1869 was reclined 1 from the sale of the Sunlotiry & Erie bonds received from the Commonwealth of Penney Ivani. The report recalls the fact that, in the early days of the road. in order to pre. vent the rails, &c.,'lalllog Into the halide of the Sheriff, the nosnagers of the road advanced to the corporation all the private means they could make available for the purpose,and by their Individualpaper, paper, and by their individual endoreg” merit of the paper\ ofthe company, car ried the work to siocriessful completion. With the exceptlonlof one c -le of ;LOW, not yet due, the per cal Ilabilltles of the managers, which at one time amounted to over a million=an a half of dollen, in behalf of the company, have been paid ofldurlug the last fiscal yeer. The report continues es follow': The chief oil production at the northern ter. min. of your road being on the western side of the river, was for a time reached by means of plose laid in the bed of the river, but these being liable to be awept away by every considerable rise of water, I caused • mnstant interruptions to the traffic. • For this relation and in order to connect with the Oil City and Allegheny 1 Road, it wee found necessary to erect •e bridge over the Allegheny river et that point. The bridge was completed and ' Brat used fo r tralbc on the second of Feb. ' roan', and its advantages to the road are alresid y l D yapparent. During the prowint month the ?real dent has succeeded in negotieting • con. tract with the Oil City and Allegheny River road, the Buffalo, Corry and Pitts burgh road, and the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern road, for the Neab ilshment of a through line of paseengere and freight between Pittsburgh and Buf falo without change of cars. Is 1110 trar.stortation oflfrolght. it is believed this line will suceeasfulty compete with auy other, and for passenger. the beauty lof ite ecenery on the Allegheny,. the 1 strange sight. of the (hi Ration., through the heart of which It plusses. the attraCtiolls of l'hantaque lake, which it strikes in Western New York; its eyes, rapidity of transit, end its advautagii•of being without ithenge of cars, will cad. l it to be grestly preferred. The tli . s. ; through shims:taut from Buffalo arrived en tie work on el9thinnt. Tthe eastern extenalon o\ the read, - it is said, will he commence early in the spring and pushed vigor ously. The report conetudea with a flattering notice as to the efeclency of the femoral °Moen aed employs of the company. The Chief Engineer, H. Blackn;ooe, Esq., preeented a full report. In the course of it he makes the following coin perigee between iron and 'hoot nails: In regard - to the durabiloy of iron rails I have never seen a rail perfectly homogenous-worn out; neither have I ever heard any civil engineer say that he had, and I have freqttently asesod the queetion. In speaking of these thing. to a prominent iron manufacturer of this city , he kindly propowod to furnish to thus company's couple of iron rails made from his common merchant bar. There were receive and laid on the trick In March, la6B, d and on the oppoalte side of the track were laid steel head-ralle,"men• ufactured to Michigan. Both were laid at a point where It • was supposed they would receive the roughest service: In less then six months some of the steel rails were given out, and shortly after they ware lifted and Brady's Bend rails supplied. Those were worn ant and oth ers supplied and worn out, while the two rails furnished by the party stove refer. red to, remain in the track apparently little the worse of the "service. The expenditurf4 for cortitnactiou were ;332,965 32; form ntenance of way de partment ;180,456 72. The total length of the main track from Canal street to Venango City Is 131 50.100 miles. The main track to connect with fromand Allegheny River P.ailroad, the passenger station to the bridge is 1,100 n ort h e,h of bridg 676 feet; length of rtapproach, 1,090 feet, making 52 . 100 miles. which gives a total length of road of IV. 02. Including In dividual and company's sidings it is 160.43 miles. .The report closest by returning thanks to the assistants of the Engineer for their ability and efficient service.. .1. .0. LaWrencte, Esq.. Superintendent, presented Ms annual report, from which we make the following extracts: WINING. Tnl[hll..• V nus n IST Pr... . • ..... . gerSiiiiitCaLS Conducting ercrisperiation Motive power .............. . MmtlatAnsore wr*, ............ M nec of cars ....... te•nernl expenses.•.. ......... Total ................................ • to.us: The tow expenses hive been 07 G.lO perch nt. In the general expenses which ware 9 7-10 per cant. The actual expenses chargeable to transportation have been 17 9.10 per gent. of the Arms earninge, which may be considered on usually favorable, as but few lines are operated at loss than from Tit 60 le to fav o 7or per cent. of the Krone earnings. s. Me result has not been obtained at the expanse of the road-way or LOschlneiy, both of which have been 'kept In good repair and are in better condition than at the close the year, Ore. ...... org, 11011. 1-xpeasa. - 1.1„ Orem esrsl i ze, IMO Net earnings 6 7A5,217 Showing an Increase In groan earnings of 6276,6 93 05 ever the previous year, with an Increase In the expense of only 116, 658 65. The Inoreseed net earnings 155265,505 00. 'The leading articles transported, coin ' ared with the previous year, ars as fol lows: - Crude petroleum ..... . . . ........ wee. slierlous loom.. Do crude 011.... Raped 0n... ....... .... . It.Datg 01l preTlouo 7ear Decrease in reneed on 44,63 bb . at. ImaltArie erne northward SIAS tens. An Increase of 61,908 tons over the pre vious year. Bituminous coal southward, 203,192 tons; a decrease of 5,500 tone over the Previews year. The entire tonne both ways was 567,821 tons. The number of pasnrs hauled in 1869 was 495,338;; an I n c rease of 102,535 over the proviorm year. The increase ` Thegh earning (local) is 1180,893,17. lncrease In freight earnings (through) is 1143,592, 55. Total InCresaa in freight, $293,754, 66. The ineresee tomenger trate tiooalt ts .............................. ....... .101,171 41 The tome. in Dwethier MOTs • tlitteeSh) IS .............................. anr 14 Tttal tee .... ........................... 477.4n1 • Four flint class pusentrer coschee, one baggage car awl one mail oar were pur chased during the year. Four new 10. comotives were added to the equipment. One first clam locomotive was built in the Company's shop, and two more un der way will be completed during the year. The Superintendent thinks that the four new freight engines will be required this year to perform the large and Inereaming business of the Oompany, 'No assengers ware killed during the year, p and no !serious accident occurred to possenger or freight trains. The road was Tutl regular. After the reeding of the Treasurer's and Auditor • reports and the soap team- and approval of all reports, the Meeting adjourned, TEE report of the Military Committee on the cadetship frauds promises to be very fall in regard •to all persons impli cated except members of the Souse. 1t will contain a recommendation that ben. Selmepff, who paid Mr. Butler for the ap. pointment of Gen. Tyler's son, be re. quired to resign hie position as an Exam iner In the. Patent Office. With a greater sense of propriety than he wris credited Niilli, Gun. Schoepif has already resigned and retired from the public service. The rePort. will Insist on the trial by a Naval Court of Commander tipshur ' for his alleged complicity In the frauds. The examination of A8R.6301 . Elliot, of Phila delphia, 13 also urged. .A.md,. finally, the report will recommend the dismissal of alt cadets at-West Point and Annapolis who were appointed from districts in which they did not reside. All this is very well as far as it gum; but the whole Inquiry hes come to a "most lame and • impotent conclution." Congressmen would better punish their own huckster! ing members before hunting their tools out of the Patent Office, or wrecking re venge upon the lads at West Point. 3.14 KO 00 . ir2,000 00 VW VI -I 1.4.1 To Tin old statement that the negro Is too lazy to work, no better &num cam be made than the' statistics this day pub- lished by the Freedratelf Swings Bank of Washington city. Four years ago it was taking In less than $l,OOO a day in deposits; the put year it has averaged over $ll,OOO a day. In March, 1866, It had $109,283 In its vaults; in March, 1870, $1,617,006. Of the 26 cashiers at Its various branches, 13 arc colored men. Its largest branch is at New Orleans, and the next largest at Vicksburg. 1111, COO CO . 190000 1r Is said that thlrty.five Senators have declared themselves opposed to the ratifi cation of the San Domingo treaty. Thi■ creates quite a sensation in diplomatic circles. . PURR LIQUORS, PURR LIQUORS TOIL 1111-.OICINAL Pt' kI.PO , !Eb. - Cognac Brandy, bbe.Y Wths, lu Moral Ile.lay. l`nrt YINCT.CtaTILLION &CO'S very old COGNAC Madeira WILL, • C COGNAC L I,is. M.,tex , el Wine. Spe•r's Yuri hence Win, silo English Lod tic bleb Ales, Loom bons', Voarytra, Casa, bells, 11. es A Co's. ws. ranted lb. yea nine bold at IL. lowsst vex., by lb. • • _ case or bottle. at J .&31.E1N E. stritris do co..s mu, _lore and rezone' Moßlrlar 111 pot, Comer POI. owl &MA Sirege. (old Bt. Clair.) Go to] • MKS W Pt RICA a ( . 0•8 Drug rto •e, corer of Irene and told St. clan.. stn... for a the anent e wars In the city. Imported sod dooricatle of all .Ind. .0.3 lower than wsawlttre. Itememnsr the p ace. corner rent and thath, told at. OW, °assts. DEATH DROAI A MIDI UDE. The ditiztv tram ruptore Is ten tlmes greeter Min It eenerully t we have • desalt loWnettel nordinate o fe•r, we would It he same time larite Ike ramp tion of the •Minted apprOptlate retroar. ang titat fe me dI eon. time In • prorvtir adJas . . d mei Olt Trust, t oo u , e ter wnieh t err limit more than cf •ven rdlnmy tnetroment. In matters It'ptaln• log to health, and even life tteelf. too ou tran be tooeareful. hereon. known abadly litting trues to allow • rupture to necOmmunmanageable and beyond the enatrnt of the pasuu which need never Itave_ttein thr We If a trues Lad been turd by one sHlled In the iort of •DDIT- Inn tto Bow curet nave we react prrmni for years af- Meted with Bubonoe:ml• or rupture who th 4 not know what .lied`. them. and have allowed It to contlnne vrlthout I:nerving to whom to apply for mita. No one would ladu , ge In each taro %mom. with ma in! to ate other of tb• fralltl.• r dtelcultlrs of lac and If !Any wore aware of the Imminent Cartier •Meadann opal. Darla. °old net la that. That's are. betide.. eo many other gonriltlon, of an abno.ntal td that ateanlate hernia. that It woad] atn•r• hr beat fcr thome aftleted en apnlf to the moot aonapet.nt tied approved •-nr r•s. Thme onto do talc. and the publle are ray' deClnd one that t h e h.. , .I,llanee la In the red the cheap at, art city In rrga - 4 •to ben!, hot seen • I otrer matter... kern so Important • as ut,ter health I. roc c.o.d. A enyt7 r00...w00 In • coccronnlty where a dtaelacomeut Sre flat of runtare ext.. Ia seen fearful e ate t La It does sow. ought to ha prcp• er , .• l'porretattd and enconiagad. Ir • 1.11.1 , 1 (re -ently leen as many a. hi"( • d.aen •f.- pil.d far .he retention of he ehate no haval• es , ttrd, sad neg.eutot nhtn one outfit to barn `r app:led. It wonder than, that we tb. attedittun of thout ar:Lrtr.l It :net nal to our copnlor fartllttn and nopltance•lor the relief and care of so common sad danaarcu• on allehant 1 snespnlLspees for eeeee dlplemmen. th competent autteept rimaccl penen• to sp y teem. et Ire. Sievs,••tineet IlmCe et Ifteleal °Mee. No. 161 Ltherty.ett et. Ur. es see'. COCA hours frets , V A. tivtll l r. se tem 3 OASIS 0. end 1 Is 9 et Meet for the, attment et MI Chrutle emessee. SINKING SLOIILT Dl.&&&& lb.t progryss rarldly to • eels. not me only ones to be d•iiadrel. eank, or vox s not blastitr.e a. rued my oast, of ii . ghtolne. but utOyas rrrrr LA it, It dystroy , ....rtairkly; and in lite maueserhrettle elsehity . •Itlioes4 it dos. opt XIII with the "mintiest o Telles , :wear. Is tare to sap thews:legs of lift smelly at any sea. di ..... . If rot eheeked by invigorating metitettloa. There 11 something Inexpressibly somata og is the epee . sole Of P.m TT dicey. Libyan , pallor, emaciation. de. pression of Trite. and a distsete for •xertion. are its ordinal ., wymptome. and they Wield be tee Met PY sl tOe tmattnent. The tat lig..rant Sod exhilerent that can he administered lo eof lioetetter's Stomach Na te.. T Tie ethootottog principle of tut prep.r... tins rouses the dormant ertyfples the system. and theatre: Etbenlng nun regulating proptitly• 1.0 p.rmanout Pod hes.: Wei impel. toll. vital forest am, brOnyht 1.0 10 Play. The fall ng apnett. is rie•ww.liened. the proeweof digeetion and Milleolliktloo ire PllYkeoYa• theooPlltY blood, 111. Soar-P(IOPS tremor mote natural. 'and every organ that C.kotribures to the nourishment , node t le t 7 undyyto•• yal•Upy 50511,P. Ma s It ropaly of thr physieal etroeture . ef (retort and I. health and irtdor Tiored. loon class of d teaaes boo the olgernt onerailrerrer the Hitler. bleb morr trkid than in eberaeterivd ne ...... I debility and serro• • n rrrrrr tion. I wiles agerted with these Cho god in this rho , isholeeomo of nil tool,. and correctives the safe. sod Toot col relief. It Is stron u n i form TIT and po eerie s Injure. Ouch. the tetilmoo et .MiOnds • ot wilisesses.” VirIIOUNG MEWS MERCANTILE LIBRARY. The Library selll to closed en SATURDAT . L\ 6:71\0, ch "Mb, at 10 oldest, and re-,. mato armed until after removal into hew build the. Due notice willtia We. In the d•IlY of the reopeules. UnthAptli let, books may be returned Si the prom ill location: and oil permsa haring books Laotians to the Akearielation ore requested to retain them, if r [saleable, by that date, for the purpose of nett elasstnestlun. By order or the Director*, 1, .I:ant:YU I,klqE, Secretary. Er= 8.1173 4 1.415 71 ALLsonierer. Ps.. Much . arAN ELECTION FOR SEVEN DIIICCTURS to serrtieriee the io.o. log /ear will be bald at the Banking Moose, No. 49 001. strew, of 11.11PSD AY, AYR.II. 51b, be tween the hour& of 9 and 5 F. X. JAB. A. ItIOULE, 513 Csehter. -- ItgrTHE ANNUAL MEETING of the IRON CITY LAND ASSOCIATION will le held at th• Aileen( the Tre”nrer,s o . JIB Fiftb avenue rittsinceh, on 1V314115. DAY. Axil 6th. 11110. of 3 0c10...k r. it.. for OlLporpoorof e looting ollieors and traixotieg all beanie...which xi, be prlxentoil. . A. 11. •11.0W3 Treasurer. VA arTI,H Ate% E ANNUAL MEETING ° • ere or IS. cOAL All 011 T A. ICAIIePOK rATlia• COMPANY for the will of Directors to Serif Die ersiningr, will On held at their °Mee. Sc. SOO% FA Y IrlinltTet ST., Clemenatl, Q.. on ette_• April 410. 11170. betereeit the hours of lu A. 5. and again X. -1 T. W. YAItI3I.ILY, SeertisaY. MEE $ 191.14 " 44 179.9 A b 6 . 1/10.4.0 "5 39.1, 116 le 75 $,:14.717 Y3l WAN ELECTION FOR PRES IDILDIT and CI D 1111131.11.7 el the hIANCBT.SINII SAVINGS BA IN, N 'W held et the hankies Bow, No. 1109 Buyer auntie. on SATURDAY, blush 00, 11170, between the bonnet 1 and 30 , Out P. N. - 711011.41. UPDIIII7, Cathter. Arhlowart7.llaul-10.1070. .1114,14 : ' 21, 0 t1 71 3 7 MU Gil t~i~=~-~]'~'iT'kY[:?sir Wl{~ NOTICE TO bbl. 64,07 OWNERS OF STEARBOATS 111.413 boll .LOS n 05, 5 -7 " PROPOSAtA wt I De rroatvo : np to the let dal , of APRIL, at the °thee of the n.darsigned, No. 4 DALZILL:SZOILDIRGLoorner of Onqueane Way and haventh tttttt , for toe transportation f /MY TIIOUSAND BARBOUR OP . BLr FINSI) OIL frets tbla °UT to DttiDotd. tat. Asta atidiuty let. pmriNG, ac. McNiUGREA & co., No. 2.71 Sandusky St., Alleghen CONTRACTORS 708 Stone and Brick Paving.. Curb Ctene Sural.bed and set. a. dth i nad Cellar DISfIII6. All orders promptly attended to. Ones boors from 12$. to 00 ?odor lee address. Allegbeeq-eltl. r. mbli,glyrnd aEAr STOVES SEP TEIWAVEJ, /TIMERS, CULL WILL TIRE IRONS, AM at r. O. DVlffrik N EW MAPLE iswrixv A clot. article. Put en , In one paint Inf.. ii r m rerved and Cur . = sal Worm Liberty lamb stria& NEW DRY GOODS WILLIAM SEMPLET, Nos. ISO and 182 Federal -Street, ♦LLEOHENT CCTV It 76e. a dozen, Liam Table Nal kine. At 10e., Best Makes of Calicos. At 18 1.4 c., White Brand Towels--a great bargain. At I! Yard Wide tabPd Sheeting At II 1-le.,Tard-wide loft Finish Muslin. At 17 1-4 e„ 6-4 Table Liatn, n goo. bargain. At At, Hort Lengths of Alta. At 6 1-4 e., Good Dark Calicos. . At Be., Past Colored Calicos. At 100., Best Malls of Calicos, yard-wide Colored Poplins, Ter cheap. it Be., double-width Black and NON Alpacas, At VI Double Warp Black Alpacas but bargain of the Seaton. At 000, Double Warp Black Alpacas \ best bargain of the seaton. GREY FRENCH CORSETS VERY CHEAP Hosiery, Glows', .rotions, Sic WILLIAM SEMPLE'S, Nos. 180 and 182 Federal Street, THE BONDS OF THE CIIICAGO, DA \ VILLE & %INC EVi ES RAILROAD COMPANY anus EIA-111MATI Will be Found to be the Bes. 11131 PERT IBT MEMO TOTH • THE RICH COUNTRY THE ROAD TRAVERSES, WITH ITS AGRICUL. TURAL AND MINERAL RESOURCES. TUE. CASH SUBSCRIBED TO TIIE CAPITAL STOCK THE EXCELLENCE OF THE 6S -I MILES ALREADY BUILT, AN FITS EQUIPMENT. THE PLANS COMPLETED, AND THE. MONEY EN.PEN t)ED, FOR lyitt OROUS FINISHING OF TIIE LINE IN THE SPRING. THE EXCE.SSIVE - EARNINGS TO ACCRUE FROM THE COMPLETION OF THE WIIOL,F. LINE. THE AMPLE SINKING FUND FOR THE CERTAIN REDEMPTION OF THE BONDS. THE VERY LIBERAL • INTEREST RUNNING OVER A TERM OF 40 YEARS. THE SECURITY •AFFORED BY REGISTRY. " THE MORTGAGE COVERING TUE ENTIRE ROAD, EQUIPMENT, FRAN. MUSES. AND ALL PROPERTY. PRESENT AND FUTURE-INDEED' THE SECURITY OF TWICE THE AMOUNT OF BoNtkSissUF.D. THE LOW cupdtENcY PRICE THEY. ARE. NOW oFFERT.D AT. All this is verificeirin detail in the complete Pamphlet, which can be had of us. Ire K.row these bonds to be goOd, and we know the charaiter and capacity of the Co m 's estimates can be imp, . relied upon to wire these; Bends the highest stand ard. 1114 therefore freely and fully recommendlhem. NOTIO,Ep =tt==l J. T. STOCIDLLP 1311 scut Wert. I= • .4.DVMRTTSENLENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PRICEURINTING INK. Fig. 1-i 7Ci .h 7+-=';';') WILLIAM SEMPLE'S, Non. 180 and 182 Federal Street, dbirtiog Mulles. all width", Table Liam, Table Napkin", Colored Table Damask', Striped and Figured Curtaia 01111111k1, Table Covers, Mend Coven. White and Colored Marseilles quilts, A.LLEU Fl Eli Y CITY BXE33 This will be Borne Oat by W. BAILEY LANG & CO .lIIIiCLIAPiTS No. 64 CLIFF STREET, New 'York, ♦gents for the sale of the flood S. IIIeCLEAN & CO., Bankers, No. 76 fourth Ave., Pittsburgh, P hoeeill Assets for the sale of these Rond mbS:olitharrlt - MERCHANTS AND REHR WILL FIND A Large and Complete Stock of New Spring Goods, U ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES AND FULL 118011iNENT • Hosiery and Glove Linen and White Goods, Embroideries, Trimmings, Notions, tee., .ec LOWEST EASTERN PRICES MOIGANSTERN & Co's SIICOLEISOFtIi TO RUN, GLYDE & CO Nos. 78 and 80 Market Street mass J I LT HORNE Ar, CO'S Hosiery ! Gloves ! MENEM AND CHOICE INSOIMIHNI Prices Unknown Since 1861 ♦LLXANDRVB LID OLOVIE ♦ full assortment at 10.11. oounviontzsos .Ktia. '- At $1.71. LONG TOr EMI, cholas shaalk4 1151.00. BUIDLA.E. XADV. BEITLSU 110]i. Hun, 38 ants. PLAIN AND 111851.0 COTTON EOM I=! • DOSIESTIO COTTON HOSIERY. By Casa or Rosso. GENTS' SOPER. sIOVE HALE HOST IlLoonts. OUTS , MISER PINE HALT HOSE HS oents. Also, splendid ourortroonto =I RASH LSD BOW .11111130 NB. LADMI , 71107 BOW& LLBOE ADDITIONS TO STOCK Jut arrivlng, to which ere Wylie tea attention of Wboletalo all Befall Cub ogaes• TY if 49 JIT4RKET--11TREET. KEYSTONE POTTERY. S. M. KIER & 00., ` . bllsantsetlrenCor QUeeitilWare, Bristot Ware, le offl, WMILMIC,2II3IABiZrY MIXT aria caters PrgaPIIT Attended so, ►LLYHHEiT ,CIT T I:SEKEEPING 11111 GOODS New Spring Dress Goods, BLACK AND COLORED DRESS SILKS VERY CHEAP. New Col'd Silk Poplins ASSIVERES &KENTUCKY JEANS, Dress Percales, Marling PCICRICI, Shirting Wien, Stitt Fronts, Stamped Aprons, Ruffled Aprons lIATS AND BONNETS, Ribbons and Flowers, WILLIAM. SEMPLE'S, Nos. 180 and 182 Federal Street ♦LI.SHHE\7 CITY ----- - READ THB PRICES JAMES ROA.G, JR'S, 174 Fedetal St., Allegheny At lo CYSTS, 00 tmitrrus W.il Paper, bright hoed at the Wt... ocw lI&AYY BRIO HT BOLT OEM WALL FAPEUS. •b riNn• Al 13 rent. FINE WHITE rerr.32. At L 6 rent, Terri 2blt WHITE AND BUFF HOLLAND for Vilidow 'l3bbdes, 3.13 at We TINE OIL CLOTH WINDOW BRAWLS a% wr prices. TA HD-Nrtrm. FLOOR CLOTH, briShL . 45 cent.. _ CLOTH. int to at WI., r ooze, Ae. PLEOANT 110.1) and Li .LliD MADE WALL PAPER, at Lose rile.. JA.M.ES HOAG, Jr., No. 174 FEDERAL STREET ♦LLEG UENT pLANEIG MILL MEN AN D OTHEIN TA RE NOTICE a:do:signed bas letters Cateot of tato United Mates for the improved ..truce:on of weatbtrinotrding, inside lining and of wain , noting f.ir houses. The wvaliser-bouding, by tale pa:sited icopioVemeut. beteg more nankin liary Intendsd for vettical and combining greet dureallity Led M•set7 of •Pv7srvnee ; end It is so constructs.' to ri entirely avoid tb• use of Joint strips. and to prevent dater from v.:ter ing test Jolots. or .nag aping or the stioivina of Ste Mutt by [Alb , of the iesather on Ile Simi- eer. Inside lining &ed weeltmoctlet bl tkts new method are so sonstroeted m to form pelted: Peenels as cheeps 7 as br the ordlniry doming booed. alone; the rehl Precetelleg the of the Palau from say cease. and leering no of for bogs. He has also purchased the petent Melt , et whit Is commonly known as the ••Motlded Weather boardter.e. He has dtspowed of the following terrltertt , and chop right In AlleglienY eettaty, for both pat ents, to wit • To O. A. Hundord. thee tight for the territory month of toe rivers in ea coutitY. To hlcQuew.n t Douglass, thd right for the Ills, won, of Pittsburgh. To i_M:?VrtttfeeleV.iPlitabge:g. right for their 111. TO o ' lll. Patterson I Co.. shop eghts for their m To 7g.wakrArtge."Wht.tie borough of kfc.. & Caul, for Vint. Seuund, TlVrd and Tu l' war Fourth wards. s. or N I. ~ h 4 7 t It tfuVli IDlll. 1u To heed 131,0.11 ru., Seam onus Se&S ward. city ur A. eV. 07. _b, of To Ilunbion Wnt & C0...f0r t h e u us Shsrpsburgh Etna; aleco.lls loreushlfre of Shaler und 1041.05. t tar.ingiut All per•dde d ‘ l 'dlnone mistang , upon either of snld Pnferfffi St. tunarefuses eel I . plesse au.. or enure Sic.7S enultutleld street, Sittehurett. Ps. J. C. AIeVERSON. Genuine Preparations Fro . = the C.elebroted House of PETEIi SQUIRE, London' g Granule Efferveecent Ili- Carb, Potassa, Bromide retail. sa, lodide 'P,IIIIISSII. Citrate Iron and Quinine. Bromide Ammo. nium, Carb, Lithia, Vichy Salt. iiissingeti Salt, Cit. Magnesia, Seldlitz Powders, &c.—To pro tect Physicians and the Public from spurious articles of this -character, purporting to be , •direct importations”—altbot - Iles of the , genuine will in future 'bear a strap label over the cork, with the, address and lac shafts signature of the man ufacturer, P. SQUIRE; and on the side his trade mark, and also address of the Importer and Sole Agent, SIMON JOHNSTON, Cur. Smithfield St. and 4th Ave. P. S.—A Treats• supply of Squire's Tine Glycerine Soap, Sargis Vienna Soap, Price's Glycerine _ AQAP. Astringen- Bed Grim Liirenges, and Mut riate of Ammoniate Lozenges. These Lozenges are meeting with great turrets in England, in cases of Relaxed Sore Throat. Bronchitis, etc. Just received, - - PITTSBURGH - WRITE LEAD AND COLOR VOUS, .J. SCHOONIaTqR .Br, SON, PIi3OPICIZE r rO AS 11.am:wren a WRITE LEO,. RED LEAD. SLUE LEAD, SINCE, LITII/.130E, POTTY and aD Wars DRY AND IN OIL. • OFFICE AND FACTORY. • • 460,`61, 444, 446 aid 468, itebtua Strut, ALLISON:OIL We au attpbtion to the damseloo puled on ear Meetly rare White LOA ell whoa est toy a ••parer Wl:Oast. of leed.l, we omen ..elterol ualy pars.' that U. free Met MOAn sad hy drate, wad thereto. Is whiter end superior, to la color mad eeserle propertl. QUABINTILW.I) to be a roarer Carbosete toted sod whiter thso ani la the minket, will fe %tid the price of Ws package it eoatsin. Ing tho LADIES' GOLD OPEN •••"" LIOXV2Pri. .CHKIN3, • vumbsldsolao nuortment Jut 'mink'. ins seleoloz et WIZ PLAT= nit OF JXWXVET, If.rmts4 w •oar equal Vagcl4. Wisancraciancr HOLDIUM, • A Tarr sle4,l•Tlet7. • All Doubt Inlaid tam last Ivo days add will Do sold low. - WATTLI IB . & 1111111&PHR lin virtu ARNO'S, oppodt.eu,Fm. 2•10 rommrsz. V/ ISO beset e.t.a 60 br,ll7.Ct. 3.;•% 11 J. R. 10/A01911Z.0. Mil AMIN !IMI!ISECER=II;;ig I=l3l min[rtutrriNo ICre present orlottan Ink manufactured by Er. 0. R. ROBINSON. the 1.1111 • • Ferry rrinting Ink work.. Falladelphts. '7lla Ink sea reg.& ae acperfor to any ptiatlac Ink we hare need fora numb. of years. It Is clear and clean, and lowa freely. .1 1 re can safely recommend Its us* to all brtutOrs. 11... Th. We publish la anOther alarm tb• rreemmrade. 1.10111 1 •r the prlatleit , nke raelitirarrarre kir. O. Z. f OBINSON. et tbe erny•• Terry lab work.. We are neleg the Ink !rose Mr. Roble. son'• Werke. and are pleased to add our appro. T at of It is (Rm.) Dad° , ena•nts ha has el ready reetl•;Pl Tee PA Is or exeellwarreeley, slew, and works lrrely. rlerceo Wilmington (N. C,) Motnmg PBIXTING fIVIC.—The Irk we are sew eslog or the .Iltar" It Vow the weskit of Mr. C. K. ROBINSON,PhiIadeI Ole. We are mach planed with It, considering it "Pe to any Ink of the clefs that we have ever used.. The quality sad' Brice ought to thud:amend it to every renter. . PRINTING lI:K. — We hare tried most bf the ' trot elms printing Intl made In this a rietrn and know whereof *e speak is ..eommtmdinit that mmtufsetured at the Gray'. Ferry Printing Ink Works, of Philitth I phi., as superior to any to e s .. 111, easily worked in all sorts of wtather, . Is clear. eleau and pretty, and in many ways far ahesd of Inas 'sold at lather prices. We are see• ended in this ree:m.seatistion by oar pressman In the...meet...es Ll' 1.1,,ts Judgment In matters otrtelalite to the press-room we hiee unlimited cone levee.—Plitslicirgti "Daily Gass% te.•• GOOD PRINTING INR•-1 , very important' . to the production of a well-printed tr la a snitahle ink. In efintiog the dusty ••intealtencer" On a fast press, es had to contend with a great many dill- R obtaining Ink that would glyegatisfan . At present we are n tog an Lek enade eine euvil fur the itlntelltirencer • by C. R. ROBIN SON, corner of Gray's Ferry road and Tula) , third strict. fßiladelpbia. which genies nearer the mark than any other IT, have mft. with. That this optnion Is shared by other petal here shown by the following extract Ir.pay bneka C EB.INTEWE I' —A GOOD ARTICLE.—Ttke tok sOlb which this I. of the • •Itepuh.lekn” Is printed Is from the Gray's Ferry rEntlng Ink Worts of C. E. 11061N601 . It Is ohm, flows freely. +r.l Is of [Co•t color. Our hostbw prin ters min judk s of Its Youtitl bites pt ring It with lak from Mbar nnfattoriss.=••Dalawar County Republican..• • TO TRINITT.M.—We hove boon nalog (or ter eral week. a very dna qualltY of Ink from the Gray , Fen" manufactory of C. L. ROBINSON. which our pressowe soy is the belt for evlledsr souse demi-work that they have hod for • long time. It Is • .leer bona, and free Prom all slots of eedlment. Dr. Ituld.on Is • brselloal Silk rekaufeeturer, 'Mural and courteous In all bust= nets transactions, and .. Do has reeently had the ml fortens to be honied out, we nye the snore tree to r.commencl his Ink sod bleneeif to the patronage of all printers who desire s rood sr. tide at "rely their rates —"Delaware Gentle." BA.ToN 11017437: SATAN AMARA LA. L, LA..I !tort:A TN COMPLIANCE WITH IN -a- STIIOCTIO:IS from the Seeretary tf War there .111 be a PUBLIC AUCTION HELD AT THIS ABSENAL COMMENCING ON IBM 25th Day of April, 1870, and rentinn!nE until the fallowing ilaserthed Ordnance and Ordnance Stores abed bezel.]: TO DE DELIVERED AT RATON ROUGE ARSENAL, LOUIiANA• 42 kfronoe Casual, welgOlng about 1$ tom, 201 Cut Iron Cnnsion. 'neighing snout 000 • . 29 Steel Cannon, weignltT . 4112 610. 6 'BOO tons Shut and 51,11. 950 tons of Lead. 100 tons of Scrap Iron, (wrought and east.) 111 Artillery Carriages and their Limber.. 5 Travelling Torsos and their Ltratumn• 5 B en tery Wagons and their Limber.. 60 sou Double Harness (ar)illery). 963 Paulin. and Tarptatins. 150.000 pounds Powder, vartmoldmis. 350 Cavalry Saddle.. 5 000 daddl. Blankets (red sallgrey). 300 Water ng 110101. s. 950 foil Bridle.. 400 Nom Begs. In trot, Mocks (quadruple. treble salt doublet.. 13 L 1 0100 Jacks. 2 06u Trials (for wheel ail lead bosses). 10.000 lbs. Bur.. Soon, 18.000 lbs. Bar lieu. 2.1100 lb.. Mule Senes. 1.500 lb.. Horse. Snot Bails, 3.509 lbs, Harness 'Leather. 48 aldes Bridle Leather. 9,000 lbs. WrapPteg 30 Portable Forges. 195 feet Leather Belting. 5132 feet Babb.. Belting. 10,000 Packing Boom. Also, a large atrubtment cf artistes for bless equipment. 550.1112 Casoeater2, Saddler's, Tinner's and. Arm ~ tool. of tis most apProved patterns. • TO Be D TA VKIVD AT rola. JACK SON LOU MAN* , • • - • 65 Cu:lron Cannoa.vrettblig about ASO to AU tone Spot and IRO tong of Wrought Iron, !iron. Ma toot of Cult Iron, scrap. TO BL OUIrINA. DZLICEIILD AT 110IIT IV, L 3k CutlronC.nonoreighlog about 100 lons 8 to. of 81ot and hhall. 5 to. of Wrought Scrap Iron. 5 tons of Cart Scrap Iron. TO BE SZLIVIRED AT FORT PIER, LOU 1 Bror se Cannon, watgoing about 000 lb. 37 Cut Iron Car nonorelghlal about all t 6b tons of :Dot and bbolt. TO EE DILLIVIARED AT !IMP ISLAND • 1011118. • 444 Rounds of Soot and 11.watEbin( atro 10,0001bs. TERMS CASH! Ten eer cent. on the day of sale. end the remainder when the property Is 45. • • Thirty days will to allowed for the removal of heavy Ordbasee. All othar stores will be re- Otdred to be removed within ten date hoes close of sale. . . Persons desiring catalogues of the articles to be roil can obtain them by &pollution either In Tenon or by letter to the (Wet Of Ordnance. 11. B. Army, at Wukington, 1)... C.. or at this ,anal. J. IV. TODD, Major Ord. Dept. U. S. A., Commandlox Rouge Artellll4. La., and Chief of Ord Dept. of La. , o 1;4 i 4 5 t s ' 1 1 1 Z w :zHM /in c:› z se -1,445'41wi. I A 4 CE:j 2%1 g r. • r; t," T.. T. TREGO'S TEABEBY TOOTIMAS Is the meat planet, shears% ad beet neat. Moe