. err EittsLurgt 6altite. OFFICIAL PAPER Of Pittsburgh, Allegheny City aid Allegheny County. 0 7 / 1 0E: 11/IWNIt 11811111111 84, AND 86 PIFTIII AV FRIDAY, MARCH 23. IMO Ow& dosed in -New York rater day at 112 j@ll2+. A. CONCERTED EII'ORT le about to .be made for the removal of the Naval Acad emy from Amtapolla to New London. Ti. - disposition at listrisburg to be content with ono new Supreme. Judge, instead of two, is very generally com mended. Tax i'hliadelphis Ledger understands that the bolders of bonds issued by rail. way and ether corporationi, of dates prior to Feb. 20, '69, will generally de auutd payment of ,their interest coupons, In gold, on the lit proximo, protesting the lame if not so paid. • Tag Acr of last winter abolishing the old Bring Elections has given real sails. faction to a very large majority of the people. Members In the Present:Legisla ture who favor any proposition fdr its re. peal, are, themselves, simply unadvised of the actual state of puplie_opinion. Tem Philadelphia inquirer announces that a further installment 0f.583 . each has been mimed upon the Democratic police men of that city, to secure the final defeat of the new police bill now pending at Harrisburg: This is in addition to the 11:1115, .which each policeman has already Paid for the squelching of forurnr bills of the same general purport. .:, Xi:. Isetze limo, who has long cc ; copied the position of political editor of tthe Chnomereied, has resigned his position and accepted a similar place on the Co!. .4; nimbus Stafeeman, a leading Ohio Demo antic erotic journal : There are few more 1 earnest or more rampant Democrat, than Mr. 11412., and, while ha was quite friendly to that party in the columns of • oil contemporary, still he will have wider amps is the sew position to which le has been calla 1 ' ---e0—0.—...---.,----- _ A. 1101161 the sew Waned hi the House at Harrisburg, 'on the 18th, were two errerallyeancorporatlng the "Crescent" 1 and the "Morgan" Improvement Compe -1 nits. These bills do not recite all the cor porate piwers to be conferred, but simply Tait the new corporations "with all the powers, privileges, duties and obligations . conferred Upon the "Continental Im provement Company" in April, 1888. 1 W. have already In this journal called pablic attention to the extreme impolicy . of granting the very extraordinary pow. eri, which these improvement companies ' thus ask for, to any corporation whatever. We trust that members will serve all such I applications alike at this session, with a ' decided and prompt negative upon these dangerous bills. ;-! Hzu is a fair sixelmen of the reasons . ; upon. which most of our legielative di i TOMS are granted, in other !Release well as in our own. Could we find a stronger ~,..., justification for the entire exclusion of -..1 tke divorce business (rem the legislative , 5:1! authority? A bill was offered in the ~,t• I House, on the llth.—perhaps it has be. .: I come a law by this time—to dissolve .the . bonds between a wife and her shiftless 2 i husband, the preamble of which recites: '..!.' WIIERMAS, Rebecca —, of -- • ' ~; county, Pennsylvania, wee united in li , marriage, In June, one thousand eight ...f, 'hundred and fifty-two, to one Stephen —, of theism:no place, and continued _ to lire with him for about eighteen year., but, for about three years tact past. be ' . has been the principal part of his time ,ii away from home, and neglected to pro ;.€ ride the. nem...series of life for him wife, t..: which forced her to provide for her ., ee .;,... lf as beat she could, and that ahe I was Induided to marry him against her • . will and consent, and his habits of in ...itemperance has (sic) become much as to make It imperative on her to leave him, that the canoe of her desired separation •• from him is tneutilcieat to obtain 'decree ••• • of divorce In this State.. Therefore, .to. Ocni LICUILATCII3II continues to attest Its uncompromising devotion to retrench ment sad reform I The House his just created a new $3,000 office, with travel ling expenses.- The Incumbent is to be styled a "Commissioner of Pensiois," and Me special business will be to step sects's small outside stealing' from the Mate Treasury, in the matter of pensions. Peering the Governor's Incapacity to se lect a suitable man, the House expressly designates, for the post, Mr. Thomas Nicholson, the present Chief Clerk under Mr. Mackey, in the Treasury. The Gov ernor will be grateful for this mark of cxmildesee In the Nxecutive discretion; Mr. Nicholson, who has been generally expected to take an active part ere long In certain legal proceedings against a for mer delinquent officer, will perhaps use all MP grateful that he will think better of his desperate Intent; and Mr. Ames, itim: self a supporter of Mr. Irwin, who intro• diced this little extgar.plum, no doubt, `expects to be grateful also for the prob. able suppression of a further unpleasant ness, All this Is +ran cheap at only $ll,OOO more, peryear, out of the Treas• sue, By all means, vlon't stop it I WOULD TIRE Elsaits WIND Ur. 'We have seen a statement that, owing to high taxes and expenses, the National tanks must make ever eight per cent. on t their capital before laying anything by ifor profits to be divided. These institu • Cons may well,be congratulated, In that • slew, upon their success In actually de - : easing such handsome dividends. For example, the banks In the city of New -York, with an aggregate capital of nearly 1! . ;71,000,000, have been estimated to clear at least $20,000,000 per annum in gross laixeste. As the lame institutions reports surplus find of $19,000,000, and and!. . Tided profits of over ;8,900,000, it is clear that the expenses do not guitar eat . up the bualneu. Thereon* be no doubt that these beaks hair's been of vast service to the country, and we rclolce in their conspicuous pros. piety. For the aid which they gave as Yt la 'floating the public credit during the war and since, It Is pleasant to feel thst ay hive reaped a reward fully up to the average compensation paid to any of our .4: defenders. 11 , The Government new proposes to make another maassaleat upon their patriotism, but leaving them wholly at liberty to de• dine the terms If they don't like them, lift the money for their bonds, and surren , da privileges which they may no longer fled profitable. No robbery Is thought of either side. The funding bill la effect offers tasks banks par In gold for bonds now worth three to five per cent. lets. Would that be oppressive ! or they may Mein theirpresent privileges by remitting one to one and a half per cent only on their bond securities for circulation. In • 13 : ' of.tbelr present profits, would that abstantsnt be disastrously . ruinous A. Map print feels very confident r ad*, pow of Yee lasdf/SOW Will. drive the Western - banks ont of existence_ With a field at present an profitable that any bank wishfng to snrrender its chaftur, in di:arida now fuli, con command a bonus for its 'Ow from other capital waiting to come in, is it probable either tbat'many banks would be driven out of business, or that a good many more would not be ready to go in,by reason of the very small proposed reduction in the 'nterest on their bonds? In -- making these - issues i ageing the ending bill, the 'friends of the banka are not more wise than they are whic of the mark in the arguments which they offer The business would still reuiain quite too lucrative to be willingly !surrendered, even if they mast bank arun bonds at three per cent. And eves nutlet'. stands thin, who knows an thing of the. subject. ST CREST RO BERT AND Tn E I rel A POLOGI T. .These organs Of the "Treasury ring t that son A fiord to be Independent, Indorse the bill exehanging recur tier NA the e Treasury for the purpose of.desel 'Ong the Internal resource* of the State. Ur the othor•hand, the etn nl l fry organ, I.i/fillet up a wail snout "Another Steal." lacing participated In so many "steals" hoi Imagine that part of the proceeds of he 'bonds exchanged aro to he given away, and that their itching palms will receive none of it. The people will bear In mind, for misrepresentation le already current, that the bonds wiricli are to be substituted for thew taken from the Treasury are to be fully guaranteed, both principal and interest, by the Pennsylva nia Central, Northern Central, or the Philadelphia end Reading Companies, who by the name act ere empowered to rnortnagei their roads to enable them to mate tne State absolutely secure In the transfer of thee* bonds. The State trans, era bonds which are guaranteed by only no corporation for bonds inured by mayoral oorpioratlons. Ws find the above paragraph In the Pittsburgh Commercial of the 24th. The GAZETTE ie never personal Red it there. fore forbears to say that the quotation as above reveals the manners of a blackguard, the veracity of a champitin liar and the morale of a reckless thief. The bonds eubctituted into the Treas. ury are NOT "fully gUaranteed, prince pal and Interest," by any railway cow- piny whatever. What the guarantees rsSlly are may be seen by reading the following extract from the second section of the Act: Provided, however, That no delivery or ezehanne of bonds shall be rondo under the provisions or authority of this act by the commissioners of use sinking-fund until a contract for the construction and equipment of said lines of railway, and the said branch to Wayneusborg, reespric tively, with responsible parties, duly ...- muted, shall be delivered to the said commissioners, and an absolute guaran tee for the fultiilment thereof, within the unto and conditions of this act, by a re. op° nal hie rail way con pany or companies, of which the Pennsylvania railway com pany shall be one, and also a guarantne in like manner of the payment by the said railway company or companies re spectively of all interest a. It accrues to tho itcte on said bonds belonging to the tar on domestic manufactures *as .I . ner cent.; and on incomes 5 per cent. tinder t 5,0011. and 10 per cent. ou all °Ter $5,000. In 1.`65-'6 the receipts from mantitsctur. ors end . predurtions were '511 . 5.;151; 1;61- - . n; in 1067. $1.10.220,673 andlo6B, open Jor tra ffi c as required by Ude act. 14.100.274,50 s 22. Here is a reduction of Conitnonwealth, of said companies re bpeettrely, during the eonetructiou a their•tloea of railway, and until they ar. By a preceding clause of the same section, the new-railways "shall be con structedaad open for public use within three years from the purge of this Act." That is all of the gnarantee, let, that the new roads Shall bn beilt within three years, and, 2d,i that the interest on 'the new bonds th'alt be paid during that period of construction—and for not an hour longer! On the very day when these new lines are declared to be "con structedand open. for public use," the liability of the Pennsylvania railway company and all the other guarantors, teases forever, and from that day the Commonwealth will have no other secu rity, on these threeand a half millions of new bonds, than the credit and property of the new companies themselves. That may be goad security, and it may not be. • One thing Is certain, that by this jug gle, the Pennsylvania Railway Company, at Ike end of the three years, slips out 01 its present absolute liability, on the good bonds which are grabbed from the sink. lag fund. Precisely the4fune sort of "gmrantes 'sin° provided, for the other "exchange in the same section, which takes out $6,000,000 of good bonds, perpetually guaranteed, and replaces them with the new securities of the new company, guaranteed in the same way for only three yearn. • Too monstrous nature of this, business Is very clearly exposed in the paragraphs which we now quote from a communion don in the \Hairisburg Tople, the official organ of the. Governor. The writer says: The State now derives a revenue of #460,000 annually from these bonds. The bill. redeem this amount immediately to 1300.000. The ;9,500,000 betide now in the sinkin g fund are all good. and well secured, 16,- 000,000 by the• Penntylvanla Railroad Company, and ;3,500,000 by. the same company, and the Allegheny Valley and Northern Central companies In addition. By this bill all these great corporations are entirely relieved from responsibility, and the State Is given in exchange bonds of small railroad companies, some of which have not yet , even a legal exist ence. Part of those bonds are morlgagae, after $16,000 a mile of first mortgage bonds have been even by these small roads. ~ it. Is answered that the Pennsylvania Central itallroad Company guanntees sonata ,things. The only -.,arantees are the payment of Interests for three years, and that the road will be built. This amounts to 'very little, if carried out, as the projected roads.wlll all be owned by the same great corpora tion. and so managed that the bonds held ' by the State will oe of little or no value. The drat mortgages can be foreeloeed, amid the second mortgages held by the State may then be used for wall paper. It should also be borne in mmd, that the same power that put through this bill so busily, last week — by means that I dare not even here hint at—may next winter, In the same manner, pans a sun. clement of a few lines, repealing the 61111"e:eying the above mentioned guar antes., and the whole nine and a half millions of State bonds will have been sacrificed, and no railroads Wit to make litho wilderness bloesbm as • rose:" as has so often been repeated by enthludas tie advocates of the bill. —Bow the Governor can bring him. self to approve this Act, passes the com prehension of his worst enemy to deter mine! But, we - .fear the people need have no hope from that quarter. It Is of not the slightest consequence to expose the mendacity of the Pittsburgh Commercial. Its editorial management hes long since entitled it to its bad pre eminence as the , champlon false witness of the Pennsylvania prtss.. People are equally divided in opinion whether It Ignorantly blunders, but always against the truth, or deliberately fat sin us. We have printed the full text of the Act. The Commercial has hot dons so, We don't believe It can be hired to pub lish it In full—es long as it can suppress its actual phraseology, and thus misrep-- resent it to its readers. now long can the people of Pennsyl vania suffer this business of high-handed robbery, of all Its sacred trusts, to pass unchecked or unpunished t APROPOS to the confirmation of Su preme Jestice Bradley, the N. Y. World talks very improperly, thus; We confidently look to him and to 'Judas tirßOiro as active alike with the Chief-Janice and his °conservative broth- reo In keeping the great tribunal of the land up to the mark where Maximax.r. and TAMMY left it. Mr. BRAMLIST goes on the tench utterly untrammelled. NSW J stoner. as we wore sore she would, “p”sking through her Chancellor, has rerently announced her Rubmlsalon to .adjudicated la w o n the Terider (mention; and we ere haply to add that the ?moN. •rt.ren to inedglers who endeavored &tittles/sly to involve botlibim and Judge !STROM& in their dishonest ilehemee are at last rednoetfito silence. roanirr frets tta huger, and the sloklag toad of Piaui irriTAX'a Is ettbdoed. • The Hanle and the Fundlug Rill The Pinancia/ Chronicl4, a recognized author in financial matters, says, giving the argument on both sides, in its izsue of March 17; "They (the banks) asserted, let, Oat the bill in question arbitrarily reduces the interest on a large part of the public debt already issued. They Litre bought, they say, six per cent. bonds in the markei', and the Government nn .v proposea to pay them only four and a Lail per cent. in terest upon them; and what is this taut repudiation of a part of the debt ° II Congress can redeem the interest on the bonds held by the banks, why, they ask, mnv it not redeem the interest on any ,111ce part of the debt? 2.d. The bill pro poser, they asserted, to change the terms of our existing contract. The bonds tiara been organized under the National Currency laws, which expressly provided that 'all registered bonds now issued, or that may hereafter be limed, on the faith of the United States,' should be accepted as security for their currenci , . (Set of inns :1, 113.114, section 4.) Now, if the United States, alter the banks have begun their business on the faith of this low, nuty change its terms to their injury, and without their consent, why, we ask, may it not change the terms of any other con. tract which it has entered into 1 If it will do the former, what security is there that It will not repudiate any contract the Government has made 'ff hie ugly way of putting the question may deceive some minds; as it teems to have deceived c few grave Senators. But there is nothing in it. In the tiret place, it is not proposed to reduce the in terest on any part of the debt whatever, except with the free consent of the holder. The five-twenties now held by the bank■, like all the others, are to be paid off at par to gold coin, and the taking of new bonds is optional with the banks, and not required of them in any case, except where they wish to continue the privilege or issuing currency. They can return their currency, or they can retain it. If hey retain it, Congress simply Minns 'that au additional tax should be paid for the privilege by reducing the interest on the new bonds, which must be deposited as security. Neither is any compact al ready made to be' altered. In each of the banking act' hitherto passed, Congress has expressly reserved the right to amend or repeal the - laws - at pleasure. Tile banks have accepted their franchise under this reservation, and therefore cannot complain of a rant of good faith in the United Stateerif it should ever be terhrl• Listed at any time. The valuation pr;vil ege of issuing currency, on certain coodi Lions, and so long as the Governnten chooses, was given them; now the floe erncuent proposes to grant them th further privilege of issuing currency here after, on different eonditions, for another indefinite period. It fulfills all its obliga tions to them." An Opportunity for Free Traders "ltednce the taxes," "no war taxes in peace," seems to be the cry of many papers and of some legislatooL One not familiar - with the action of Congress in reference to taxes would be led to suppose that there had been no reduction of taxes linen ISG4-5. In ISll7i-ti the Internal Revenue taxes on manufacturers and productions ixt three years ot i7S,Us2,l:,:t 15. The nn receipts — of loxes on moult, s -in ISTA were $G0.,551.1:t5t in 13;7, 1,57,040,610; in 1,.;5, Here is a reduction of income tax in tare yeara of s3,O66,32 . s—crinking a total r duction of talcs on. ronnnfacturern. pr auction,. and locoman, ninon Ititid $1114,945,178. • In 1866 clothing ,'aid an Internal nue tax ot $12,434,129; inSift+, 11 , 26,:1:17. Boots and Shots, in '0 , 66, pato fig, .',16,:514; in ISfl, $1,946,1162. In 1t , 66 p 4: iron nSid $2,265.892, and is Mt , noting. Manufacturers *f iron, in 15dG, paid $5,23t3,725, and in IhGS, d0.Fi1,496. In March,AS6li, Congress relieved all mane. lectures and. productions, except spirits, tobacco and cigars, of internal intro, oy._ cept two dollars on each thousand dollars of fillet. The tax of •$2 on $l,OOO is not very oppressive, on all sales over C 1,000; and the income ceases this year. Tissue may possibly be still further reduced— hut on what: The .estimated duties for the current year .11 nodes,. sugar, and molasro - ii, are $60,000,00. • Theca arc paid by elI clasi.seli s and afford an opportunity to those who desire to lighten the burdens of the people. The abolition of these duties would be a relief of one dollar and a half to each inhabitant in the - United States. $7.60 to each family, or the value of one: barrei of ti - mr to Loch of the :000,000 families in the country. Here is a chants finr large benes'olence. Will our Fre. Trade friends improve ii? Will shay turn their attenti o n from English iron to 'China tea, from English Eteel to Japan coffee? . Why not let the "Celestials" of the "Flowery Kingdom" come iu for a share of "their good will." We do not produce tea or coffee. These articles of general consumption do not compete with our products or manufactures. Here 460,000,000 can be saved—a sum equal to one-fourth the value Of the bread we eat. Here I■ an opportunity to reduce the public burdens. Do th Free Traders see itt—li. T. Tribune. Ws extract two paragraphs from a let. ter recently addressed by Commissioner Dimas.), of the Revenue bureau, to the New York Times. He says: You indulge In some severe, and, if well foubded, very just. etricturesi upon the — alleged want of courtesy, propriety and digency in the behaviour of revenue assessors in their Intereouree with the tax-payere, especially in the assessment of the income tax. Now, I need scarcely say that so long en the income is upon the statute boots. It la•my intention - to enfore its collection as thoroughly as the capacity of the present revenue law will. permit. At the same time, I ehall net permit any one to go outside the law, or in any meaner exact more than the law require., end shall require every reve nue officer to deal with tax payers wits the coartesy that In duo from one gehtle man to another. I also invoke your in ducluee in behalf of a thorough and dis creet anforeement of thin and all other , tax laws, in order not only that the Government may be auceesafally main tained, but that the public conscience may not be demoralized by being taught that the Government is en oppressor, and that to evade the taxes lea just re taliation. . Very • resipectfully. C..llnr..szo, Commi loner. - A CURIOUS cant la on trial a Cincin nati. -Sarah Pierson seeks to recover $l,OOO from Mathias Blank a d Eliza McDonald for the 10/i of time an service of her husband,' Cholas D. Pierson, and for labor expended upon him for the six months succeeding the 14th of March, 1869. She alleges that on the day in question the defendant McDonald told her husband Lino drinks of intoxicating liquor, and that llie defendant Blank sold him three drinks, and that he, becoming unable to control himself, fell and broke his legs. The defendants deny all liability on their part. During the examination. a Mr. Balaley, who testified in relation to the condition of Pierson when he called at his house on that evening, was asked if Pierson had net drank some of the wit ness's patent cider, and replied that he had not; thewituess added that that arti cle was not intoxicating, and-he Was not manufacturing it at that time. This brought up an inquiry in relation the components of the pr.tented articl , and the witness was asked to a:alo of what they corsistsd. Lie responded: ' ell, sir, if you want to know the whole ere aro four pounds of brown sugar to one pint of molasies, one ounce and a half of tartaric acid, and the balance at water. I paid fur that receipt, air, but you have got it for nothing." -Great laughter suc ceeded this description of the new method of making cider without apples. A CORRESPONDENT Writing en the Mor daunt scandal makes the curious state ment that the Prince of Wales wax partly worried and partly bribed into making the statement ho did at the trial; that a council about the matter wax held be tween the Queen and a few of her Minis ters, when it wan decided that it was the only course Bin highness could pursue to save his character and turn the tide in' his favor. In order to sweeten the pill it was agreed that the demand made. by the Prince and hitherto refused should he granted, and that' increase of :10000 pounds a year ah e ou n ld be made in , the allowance now paid hlm, on the ground that be incurred much additional expense by representing Iler Majesty on public Elnentdone, and thin the matter was sr rune PITTSBURGH (1 ,- "DAILN fIGAZETTE : FRIDAY MORNING. MAR en 25, 1870, FASHIONS. A few of our leading milliners have' brought out the new styles in bonnets,. tor early spring, wear, in advance of c•penieg.daj. Tho bonnets arn small, and worn low on the forehead. There is not very much change in shape,. except they .have attained a great height upon the top, towering like a pyramid above the head. The bonnets are-elegantly made up—lace hring the prominent material—and are tastefully trimmed with a profusion of ..wcrs, ',railing vines and sprays of green :ayes. 'Padre Is a rastrlctl dseltne in do'es to correspond wlth the tall in gol4 and the richest lair.nelu can ha bought twenty per cent. cheaper than last year. Tan new COlOrli ere espiul green—a diilicate shade with a alight orange tint, tide greLn, plum culur. butT and•peaenek color. For evening wear, buff will he the leading color; but Were are beautiful light i-lisrles and tints to stilt those to whom bnills not becoming. A pretty bonnet is of .deli cote shade of purple lace, with a full putt in front, 3, prolusion of lace lonaely covering We crown, with rprayn of purple llowi;wi panning it. Wide white hlontle.i3 net en n a circle at the back, from which it rx ends down wide lace strings that cross in rout, below the neck A curled feather be shads of the materiel, droops front he back over the left side. A blue crape is in strislistr style, eltt• white blonde on each edge 01 the strings, and a full cluster of white clematis in front. An elegant bonnet of white straw Lana row of black lace edging on the front; a wreath ill scarlet !lowers with geranium leaves crosses the centre, and trails In lonic vines over a fail of lace at the back. Diearly all of the bonnets have lace to all over the back hair. and the ribbon t rings are tied in a bort under it.' The lace string. are often clamed by a lace rosette in front. IL novelty is the Nespelitaine bonnet, r rather head—drew, as it is not made errs regular bonnet frame. This is for vening wear, the opera Or carriage, ruskinr, ceremonious calls, and grand receptions. It is composed of square lappet or bilck lace that extend EII =I May Z , NCS ix tlVlrsetillC.rota the !rout, slot v!nes of leaves, half opened roars and hods droop over the bock. The price is Ott. . . Round.hata are in every variety and hape, Imre the high steeple-crown to th rownteex !Winn, a novelty in the Men one shapo—a round hat, having point in the centre covered- with a pyra mid uf. tlo•aers. One in this style has rows et\ narrow scarlet releet set on In thamena term near the edze, and a ppra• • mid iu the centre formed of loops 01 tins narrow sc‘riet velvet: Inc of the pret. tiest of ILis style has rice rows of this scarlet Trivet near the Om' an eighth of an inch between them, am] a pyramid ol white marguerites upon the top. Un the centre 0. tins pyramid rests a tort of pink satin ribbon with lone ends falling over the iisca. and satin ribbon the same shade is fluted - around the inside. A round hat of straw is in alternate braids of !dock and white, with a high crown and the brim turne d up on each side, and drooping front and back. A pretumon of Jet ornaments and black lace trim the front, and there are streamers of lib - mg lace tit the back. A gray straw has a high crown with dent on the top. Semler velvet is in fold on the lint aide, with a long peudantEntr; edge wub Elk fringe the game shade at the back, nod cluster of flowers in front. A Leghorn has a medium crown, with wide brim, a band of blue crepe de Chine around the crown, with. wide loops and long enila.—N. Y. I=l Tine short costutn, is the regniatio street attire for 'another Denson, sod w are ¢lad to set, indieationa that 4 wit continue , in rnlzoe for flu Inattinite period. No other dr....ea is so appropriate lorstree , wear. sod no, is eo g,•nerally availahl now that short nktrta may he worn in doors. on all oceal 011 P, vlcept when fat drr•sca are required. S:tlid color., with some variations stripes and plaids, will prevail in spring costumes, and an iniltsprumble requisite of sty lioh toilettes is that they he made of nott, yield* , rotaries that fall into grace full drapery - when looped and festoeffeci in the elaborate manner decreed by fashion. Tee surpassing beauty of the, cashmere cos:nines of the winter oser those of the heavy r .plin demonstrated that starch is the enemy of all gracetul eiresslog; tierce we have for spring snits each 'flexible mate-Mis a; Caine crape, pouga and serge foulard: while, Litt the summer, are sof do:shed percales andmuslins ' wholly innocent of starch, and inteud.d to re main so. What will be worn more than any thing else, when the proper weather ar• r: Cr;. is suits ii: wash materials. A half dozen of these will cost no more than a single pnaltil rot, and nlway a afford a fresh stress, had wail serve for almost the rattre .ottlt 01 plain pen ale, as they may he donned the first thing :a the morning, and worn tither in the street nr Imusu at any time of -the day. It in true that laun dresses bill* are to be taken into consider. ation; lint these will be lessened this sum mer, as trimmings are to be tint pleating., braid and embroidery, all of which are more easily ironed than the elaborate puffs and tinted ruffles of lest year. The goods sold by the yard for soda are pique*, white,. buff, ,or pearl gray, repped, crossharred, or with twilled stripe, costing from sizty-five cents to one dollar a yard; satin jean, twilled and glossy, et seventy-five cents; unglazed cretonnes, that do not muss easily, ate Italy cents; and lastly, but moot charm ing of all. t o ecru linen lawn, declared by merchants to be all linen, but containing, probably, the name per centage of cotton found in the white linen lawn with col ored figures hitherto worn for dresses. This wiry linen, of palest buff tint, is live eighths of a yard wide, costs from twen ty five to forty-five cents a yard, and in far preferable to the thick gram linens worn last year. To be stylishly made up, this should have a short skirt trimmed with flat pleating., edged with white (luny guipure, and a bouffant casaque' worn with a black velvet sash and bows. Among the most desirable Buff. patterns 1 is the unglazed percale or soft , Onithed cambric, called "foulard . percale," be cause, toeing without any dressing what ever, It is as_ pliable and graceful no a.l foulard. This is striped in two similes 'of buff, brown, gray, applegrees, bine di purple; contaius eleven yards and I costs $4 or $5. if it is desired to make the suit according to the Picturesque de. sign on the plate accompanying: it, two yards of solid.colored cambric, often of contrasting color; will be required—this is 40 cents a yard. Suits of glazed percale are of solid gray, buff, or brow4l, with live flounces, bordered with white and a = \ .l short upper .skirt, to be trimwith ruffles. Plain waist and aleeve :with white bordered revers, culls aif - d sash, $6 to $7. Pale buff cretonne suits have an upper skirt and loose paletot, trimmed with flounce, headed by a stripe of eon. treating color, violet, brown, black, or even poppy red. Popular Eduration fa Nay, Vora The report of Mr. Weaver, the State Superintendent of Schools, is of unusual interest this year. There are 12,000 school homes in the State, only 400 of which are of primitive loge. The altos spent in building and repairing Khoo; houses, and tar out houses, sites, fences, and furniture, amounted in cities to over $1,400,000, and in rural districts to about sl,os4,ooo—making a total for these pur poses of near two millions and • a half of dollars. The reported value of school houses and sites through the State is about 410,000,000. The overage value of school houses and sites ,in cities is nearly $30,000; and about $7OO in the rural districte. Tho whole number of persons between flve and 21 years, in 1802, was about a million and a half, of which less than 700,000 were in cities; and the aggregate attendance upon the common actaxds during the year was about one million. The whole number of teachera in the common schools alone amounted to over 28,000, of which num ber over 22,000, more than threo-fourths oldie whole number, were lathes. The pupils in' colleges, academies, and pri vate schools, numbered 103,000. The's:motle are managed on a system of pore democracy. The people choose their officers and vote the taxes. They. show by the burden they assume that they feel a real interest in the schools, and they are sure to maintain them egotist any and all attacks. Pio fines monopoly is ',lnit. now the catch-word of some of the half-baked Free - Trade !ewers.' Why don't they talk of wheat monopoly? The region, of country specially well adapted to the pro' dttction of wheat in the United States is 'aut larger in proportion to the use of this Maple than is the region of country slml• Italy adapted to the production of pig iron. Why don't they discus the wheat monopoly t BOSTON seems determined to see what rut be done without a Detective Police.' We have cow before ds the report madu to the City Council upon the subject, from which we make the' following ea' tract: "It should be impresaed upon every • ,fficer that his first duty Is to secure the criminal—that he ie not appointed to act as a broker or a middliman between the criminal and his victim, but upon broad grounds of public polidy—and that he in not clothed with any 'judicial power to decide on the measure of punishment to be awarded to criminate. Ilia duty it to use all proper,and lawful Means for pro curing the body of the criminal, end pro ilncing it in court with his evidence." flora is o simple truth plainly stated; hut, unfortunately, it is one which, in police operstiolic, seem to have been of late pretty generally discardiki. The main policy appears now to be to got back a part of the money, and let the thief go with the moiety. "Unless," says the Boston Committee, "there is a return to sounder ideas of police duty, it will be found necessary to enact laws enabling the Government to retain Ifb,""n of property recovered until the thieves have been brought to justice." Masse are an important article of trade Paris. The honsca hich are engaged . - in this industry are generally respectable and long established houses, who make their money not of folly in the sottereat way. Paris produces masks, but the for eigner buys them. &stab America, New Orleans, New York, and especially Buenos Ayres and Brazil, are among the principal customers—the carnival being observed there with great enthusiasm. Parisian makers also-receive orders from America representing the types of the human race—negroes, Jews, English men, Germans, &c. These masks are used at Free Masons' meetings, and doubtles represent the alliance of all nations in free masonry. Italy makes her own masks. Russia ordera but few, as It pays but little attention to the car nivel: but Protestant England- requires a great many masks for the anniversary of the tienpowder plot.' What with 'ono festival and with another, thistrade is never quite at a stand still. The work• men engaged in it are paid tn'fif. a tiny; the women frkte 31. to 31. The eomfuonent mask, worth CRC sous, Passes through the hands of eight workrtenPle• L' 11 El LIQUORS, PURE LIQUORS nn; NFI ICIN AL Itrandy. tlh. rry Ihr; ty.rd Itr.ndr. I lion WI.. ,11.1.1 us A. 0, vrrr eAd.I:OI3N•O 1., It In, ares Wtne. I Li."' el Witte. r• 1,• n WU, •1 so 1 , ..4[11. , M1 r.1.•11 Airs. !dour; :Ives% l'ourp , r • o, 1•4.1P -1..,11 S. It.a Ibo:.1 t .the by • Ale u: Lout Ale. 13 - 131t1.4 . tor.. end•lnatilf Medicln• ,1e11•1. Penn and Si./1 5tr...10 4 to.' am Ks r: BURNS a , r 14 , 2, ...tater .4 Crns and nl.l' b. In:II a... 414.1 r etreat., Ine ancet /Ear. It lilt cat , 11...rted au. 4one,le or •Il Ilan. so .1 W.., [btu ...sentare. kolncuLtar tta. p •ca. corner Yana LIILI (obi 5:. I= The dancer from rupture It ten Um. Pra•ta , tt.an le zetterslly an.l whtlet we bare So 'le.!, to excl.roar, or ...old at the esm• Ittate ta,te lb. •tteattott Of tn..s.lllet•ti :o •• •pproprlste mnpsir, and that r. meat run •tele In a properly adlett•S and Was bit Tram, tar .mei of welch la abr.. Ittttr atom than ./etven an - ..pars lustrutm r. In mattc•• •lPertata" Ina ts Itt att. atpl errs lire 11.r11, no one eanbe too carelot. We Savo ottcu know's a Ottlng aryuns', allow s rapture to ,-cr na• ontastisPra , lo l 1,1,31,1 the cohtr-I of the peso n .o afflicted. which nccd nem, !111,. beret the CAM If a Intsa Mad Lecn llttest A., Ike aft or 4001 - Ins • Howoft. ha', wr,en parannsiot ',ars If -111c1.,1 wpL • of ript,..t. ' , NI, du& not Low. wl:at •11,1 thou, au/ hate Cluurd It r•.ll.lnou wahout bandit to-n.nolak t,. aprly for r.lr, f. sat would Ituluiga .14•11.1onLt• rula rorard tn anv nth, of tho fralalel nr of life, and If tilt we, a +lra Of LLE , gr:lti• at. Uauger attendant upon LlCrtlll . i nue. a 11 t la 1.. There hre. heel... to our other col:1 , 11110'On ••( an she.-Ln•l bini that annul., Le tuts..thist It plll,lll ne bedt for those arileted to ,ni . et the mo•t c,cni.eleut and sottro•ed •e• They oft. u Ibis. and the Pu , , , .e hrr Ihht t4inka.c. that the attt the cheap st.•et Otto In rszard 1e betuto, but it.so I otter lo•tters flt 111,4,0 t -that • z.s.:ter n. healtb t. coac•ioe,lt A rood.ru•A sur,eon la a oonain•cilly rbere a ta.1.,112e.a. that or rupture Galata to such ena ark It dova no, oel.bt to be prop rly apprv•btl/ d cod rnce,ragel. We n•ve , •ntly. nal, s‘ I,:f a dor., trete...ay lor the 1 , ,, allot or hernls .• +. twrcla and la,bertrli wh• a one ought to tact nobd,d. 1, It any n r thou, that Nee .l•Ite ;Ye ',r011., ^r Ilbom la teat vr, rtUr 01,11,1,0 r fat 11111 e: add abpllanres !or 11•11 IMEIRIESMS rd I,erte,e , •, • ere. e: Dr.• e r•• iire•t 11.,,eLve No 1117 I..therty etrret. Dr. fr. te D.:. el. yell' I r. ,•11,1 3 to,ti 6. tad 7 t oet e!ght for the ef at: ehroole TOE ItESPONSMIL.ITIOF OF THE I.IV kilt. The Ilver he! a eery on, .rtent part to n.rr.r. n the aalmaleeeporas. I:env:tools two.fold. 711,1.....i.ek1ch It et •re.• trukfrer, the blood awl reat,a, e the 1..1.W,, hot oueettti" and total It of the- sect-C.1..1e yeleAs. e [rt.ldr ree. tri•.7. , laptetloa of the 51..4 to the :etvirc reente of the .},item ;Led the due reco•al of the fute testier which . remain. to the lotelithmes tr the wont of dl,tetloa' has imen eeeeut• he principal vont .1 liostrunro rtoonneit tllltere to to toile and control this oonton.bd u roll organ. The an.1.011...ar prepor:lni or.tbe predatotlon ore scarcely .. coodary to Ito •Irlbet a. • otronsirh.ci Ile oprratlo• opos the 110•0 tot vlo!enti..t.e , that or n, rotor, tut grodnal and !Q.V. I i,..e31'0f ere. tlng sudden tomultln tbs. 1.306110 gl•lttt. It rtstilat, It, action by de• g..... Mena, It i• • rg./. tent•ir tar blllouo orders. ..111, meteor,. acing • tremendous ea -0115•1. In not. T•e more naturally ao , l note./ • ..... 4 organ cut Yr restota to Its •ortual Son. mono the bolter. ott4 It II toe petal.' property of toil tiorntlel••••etaton a teettive.to relnlorce tool rego•al• without aielllng or roannlnlng. • • : roe •erose le• h•. ntleaueditl use as• role do for an. e.lons (it llr Ile, rt. rroverUtal, ter . on• or • 141100 bal t who lake It habitually as • 'retortion ae•l net the •ttsek• to watch they are oettltutlonally Ilahle, pronounco it flat belt liver tool< t. eil.tence. line •ymptente of an aouroxont4( II or yollue•••••• ens hardly to. WI.- taken. A pale In tb• tight site or outer th e shontocr • taffroa I . OR' ^b.... , the ler, ilek h•stiteer, a teollnir or Oro•r•Ion , •• Inur0911:11, apprtlte; eunstipat.onkind 1,11,11 et.l,ll!T are among tn. nasal incl.:W a ont of • morbid can 13tIon or tin. liver, and •• titre sr poar the nlttrre should he reoort.tl to I order to nerd off nosro seri." c..4.en,,Ccc• Iy (_:^'ice :=~ tar AN ELECTION FOR SEVEN VI ILICCTIJIth la leer,: coley the t nett le.; yrs.r will be held at thA lemettlng H 0.., We. 4'J Qhfe linen ~en 1 lltnIMY. A Mt. sth, be— tween ale hours urSt and 5 r. H. ' JAS. 11..1/11)01,1C, I on CA4lor. igsrrn.*: ANNUAL. MEETING' .(the ern' tdot A,sot I aTIoN will he 1,181 at the • 111., of It, Treaaorer, Nu. 1 1 4 rink arrow. Pittalio ell, on et lii3OeKs.. OAT. A. 1,11 Ott, 1370. at 3 o'eletit r. w. fee the p.p.,. uf awning .01...• r. trAttJtatet,e, all bealet“a which ma) be pre•ohOd . A. M. • ROWN Tre.t.ort, U4A11.4 IWOrr. Setretary. rgirTHIFI ANNUAL lIIIEETINCI nf the Sleek hold r••• nr YANIA A , I) (111110 Pa el COO. AN" TKANz)'Oft rkTI • N COMPANY for the electicon rf Weft:lora to ...r.ro the en•olog year, le1:1 Oa heldat thelr offie, No. 1100.', WIWI? rott3Tll Cleetiesti. 0., OA M..NDAY. •i w tell 4th. 1070, between the bun of 10 A. al. ,al r. 11. • enh21,,1 T. W. Y A RD I.E.T. Secretary. "AN ELECTION FOR PRES • IDYNT and SIX 11111.1.CT!Ith of tha ANUFI 1:1111.1t SAVINGS ISA Nll sill be held at the I unklei Holm. No. 1109 Renyet anenue. on SATURDAY. March 11111, 11170. baneeo the holm et land 3o•c'ork r. u. TllO9 U. LIPID XX. entitle, At.t.connsT, I*, MO. tnftll:tl4 BM iII.v'ERTI3L - PlT:riryt3, No'rum TO OWNERS OF STEAMBOATS. 11.01•05ALII wl'l he r•eeteu op to the let d. of A yltIL, at the orrice of the ti ,derolgoed, 4 lIALZEI.I.•A BUILDINU.eerner or Dago.. Way and wreath asset • for the traurportallo • of FIFTY THOUOAND BAItItKI.N OF HE FINED OIL from 111. oltY N Btotrotd, boteret this date .4 JET 34. J. T. ISTOCKDAILE. p AviN9 licNA 111! .U01.1.E)11 & CO, No. 271 'Sandusky St., Allegheny. =I Stone and Bricli. Paving; Curb bloom rum! 10‘,1 tun set. . 0111.1111 X and Ctllar. I. l itit.K. All order" proMptly ilteoded to., tlflibs Wier* from 12 to 1I• Postal- Itt . e_ucblrese. Allegheny etty, I's. zutal.T.3lWrY On Lai .— STOVES AND TINWARE, Ft CUAL BOXICH, IRONC & ac-, At 1211,3 NEw . 3LA.x.r_on aholca article, out to In one En 0. 0 01 Jolt receive d and for sole it tbe o laaroilr U tinicerY I %lllll ' 00114,14 12 - 4 - 2 4• A ilAtr A irldraali W . • -: C=MBEESM NN,W" ADVERTISMENTS, giW DRY GOODS POPULAR PRICES WILLIAM SEMPLE'S, No£.lBo mad 182 Federal Stree4„ ALLIGHEN T CITY At 7Sc. a iiisen, Liaea Table Napkins. At 10c,, Best Rake.% of fallen. ri IS o—lc., Ithite Damask Towdz---ti great bargain. At 1! 1-le„ Turd Wide tabl'd Shelling At 11 1-le.,Tard-Wide loft Finish Millie. At 17 1-Pc, 6.4 Tattle Linen, a good • bargain. M Se., fort Length of Calicos. At 6 1-dc., Coed Dark Calicos. At Sc., Fast Colored Calicos. 11 Hs., Beat Makes of Calicos. At fir.,, yard-wide Colored Poplins, very theap. . It lie., double-width Blark and Colored Ilpacts. it 11 1-Ic,, Double warp Black ilpacu, • belt bargain of the Season. it ilk., Double, Warp Black Moans, belt bar:ain of the wain. GREY FRENCH CORSETS VERY CHEAP Hosiery, Gloves, Jrottooss, af WILLIAM ,§EMPLE'S, Nos. ISO and 182 Federal Street, =0 133E31!L.W1.. NOVELTICES BELL & MO MERCHANT'S AND DEALERS IrIEMECI A 'Large and Completo Stock of New •Spribg Goods, EMTIED ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES I=l Hosiery and Gloves, Linen anti While Goads, Eiriboisteries, Trimin ings, Notions, • ore., ,Ce., LOWEST EASTERN PRICES; IORGANSTERN & Co's, MACRU 4, 61. T DE & CO., Nec. 78 and 80 Market. Street HORNS - & CO'S Hosiery!,! Gloves I EITENSIIE AND_CUOICE ISMIRTIENT Pricer Unknown Since 1861! ALEXANDRE'S NW GLOVES, ♦ full Ast orclueut ut $L 1 1. COURYIURSIER'S X. 1117, . Al sl.7*. 1.050 TOY KIDS. chola* shades, At MOO. ULAK kIADL lIIIITI3IIIIUSE H. 17. 25 cease. .PLAIN AND RUINED COTTON BOSH DOMESTIC COTTON RONIENT,' My Cass or Dore, GENTS' NUPZIt ',TOUT HALM' Rolls xa c..). • I= 95 oests. Also, solondlll assortments SASH AND BOW GIBBONS. LADIES' TANCY BOWS. LARGE ADDITIONS TO STOCK Just arriving. to which we Invite the attentl •f Wet.letale •ed Retail Cale him". .1t779 MARKET. STREET, wthll • pLANING MILL MEN - AND °TRESS =I The undersigned ha lettere patent Of the Vatted States for the Improved sonstructlon of wathir-itorrditte. aside linta ad or airs, eotag for. aura. The wather•boardia, by air patented Improvement. being more nation ally intended for vertical ace, and combining. greatdurability ad ... , of appearaccei ad it Lim constructed ad to entirely avoid L b . ea et joint eater, and to prevent water from enter ing ihe Jointl, or the gaping or the Raided of the Mots by action of the weather on the tim ber. taatde lining and wainscoting UT nth tom method are au miastrneterl as to form pm feet paiaels as cheaply as by t h e ordinary gloating boards alone; tin retie preventing the abowing of the Inlnts from any cause, and leaving no minged for bugs. li e has eso purchased the patent right er whoa Is emu:am:lly known a. Ms "Illouldod W - bosrdlnt.•• He bat diepoeed of the following territorial and bop Kidd In Allegheny coooty, for ggrlf . ggr. Irtg. to wit To U. A. klandotll. the right for the tarrltOrY outh sof tne river. sad cout,. • To MeQuewan A Douglass, the right for the Y Ira: ward of Plttebdrith• To 'McKee A Douglass shop right for their mill, Sixteenth ward. Pittsburgh. mlll. To NM ixth ward Patterson Pltta Abitrg Co., h. shop rights for their S, To A•ex.• McClure, for the borough of Mc- Keesport. To Parker A Paul, for I trst, Second, Third and Fourth wards. site of AlloblichT• • To Heed Broth ra, shop right at their nail. In Seventh ward. city of Atleglieng. To Dunham, Paint A Co.. for the boroughs of tiliarpsbargh and Etna; also the townships or abater d Indiana. All p ertsons ar wafted against litiftlnaldi noon either of sai d patents, and those wise,- No.purchase will please tall, or address me, No. 73 Smithfield street. Pita , borall. to.. le • .1. C. ANDCKSON LADIEIP GOLD OPEN I= ♦ Very Imudolimv unonneut Jun nunved I=l TIIIIE ['LATE)) SITE Or JEWILLUT Warranted to wear equal to itol4. ILL.NDICERCEIIit• BOLDIKO, An bought within the hut nva dare and 'rill be cold " IiATTLIIS 81113AFER 101 Firm AVENUE, onDooltallazarrAoll,34. ••,b32 _.i.b- _ N TICE TO SHIPPERS. NEIV ROUTE TO BUFFALO AND TO THE NORTH P. E. DUFF Y'•9 Tho ALLVitIIENT VA LI.MY RAILEOAD Co. ViearlTl&KTlOVabaotl Ve:i."l';`Wigit'-'llN' NRW tORR. For rates, oPPII to • W. W. C. MEREDITH, roolicht A(ro t. Caner Pao uld Iltk stmts. littotiorgh. J. J. , I.I.WILEJICE. ikurar ligagaMa/at. [l=l== IT= NEW ADVERTISEMENTS el WILLIAM. SEMPLE'S, Nos. 180 rutd 182 Federal Street, IiIIUSEKEEPINIi DRY GOOD SI is hirliug Muslim all widths, Table Linens, Table Napkins, Colored Table Damask', Striped andTieured'Curtftin Damasks, Table Covets, Stand Covers. - White and Colored Marseilles Quilts. New Sprthg Dress Goods, BLACK AND COLORED I:OMESS SILKS VERY CHEAP. New Col'd Silk Poplins. CASSIII ERES & KENTUCKY JEANS Dress Ferrate:, Shirting Pantiles,: Shirting ()Incas, Shirt Fronts, Stamped 4pron, Ruffled ,Aprons RATS AND BONNETS, Ribbons and -Flo%tiers, . WILLIAM SEMPLE'S, Nos, 180 and 182 Federal Street, p.:11 witwrAur rar-Or L-= THE L ATEST ND BA BIETIE4. ORHOUSE Are Receivin g the Latest. RALTUM 111.1 CO il•TO IS AILSLT.NAJ,. LA., OM. -rN COMPLIANCE WITH IN from the Beiretiry of W. there wlll lot • PUBLIO AUCTION HELD AT THIS ARSENAL COMMENCINU O TAR • 25th Day bf April, 1870, il rtintlaalng until tbe fallawing ilretlbeil donne* snit Ordnance Starts shall be sold: TO RE DILITEICAD AT BATON. ROUGE ANAANAL. LOMANA. 47 grout Cannon, welgolog about 16 toss. 761 Cut Iron ennuis. weighing shoat 666 MO Steel Cannon, welehlng about 4 tisna. 1100 tons Phut and Obeli, .050 tons of Lead. • 100 tons of Scrap Iron. (wrought and chat.) IP Artillery Carrlagss and their Umbers. 5 Travelling Forges and their Watbers. o Buttery Wagons and ther I.lmburs. • 00.. t. Doobla Harness (artillery). 063 Pauline and Tarpaulins. 150.000 joanda Powder. various kinds. 305 Cavalry Paddlrs. 5 000 ...01'..aultete lied and 05.1 . )• 3911 wnter ur Strid,r. :too u b e.r. 100 Set. 11sg.. IN Iron Block. ihuadrople,treble and double). 13 Lifting .I.srlts. 0.001 frau" (for wheel and lead Losses). 10.000 lbs. 'torso doom . 111,000 lbs. Bar Ins. 51.000 lbs. Hob, Shuns. • 1,500 lbs. Horst Oboe Malls, 9.000 lb.. Harness Leather. ' • 45 sides Bridle Leather. 0.010 lb.. Wrapping raver. .. 31) t_rtablo Forges. `l26feet Leather Belting. 1532 fret Bobber Belting. 16,000 Partin[ Pos.es. • Also, • large aortment of articles for horse shillpecent, aa veal ss as Blacksmith's. Carnets ter's, toddler's, Tinneris and Armorer', tools or th most apnrcvell patterns. • ...S.'X' . . _ LOUISIANA. O Caotiron Cannoa,welahlag about 990 to 110 tows Ober and Shell. 9U tuns or - Wrought Iron, scrap. ' Ai lona of Cart Iron, scrap. TO BL DELIVERED AT TORT BAINT PII'L LoutTIINA. 'I •t Cast Imo eaunornweighlng about TOO tons • tons of Shot and shell. • tens of Wrought Errao Trost. 5 tons of Cast Scrap Iron. • - I:=1 TO YR DRLIVIRED AT FORT PHU, LOU 1 Bran. Cannon, sre!ghtng about 900 lb 37 cast Iron Ctonon,nolghlog anon,. 111 43 tons of *hot and nbell. TO BE DELIVERED AT SHIP ISLAND LIM 444 Pounds Ott anti n 9.11,9610199 abort 10,09011 m COMM TERMS clew T. per rent. on the day of eel, aid thwremaluder when the property lade livered. I • Thirty davewill to allowed for the removal of heavy Ordoapee. All ether stem will he re quired to be removed within ten date from clear of tale. • new,. deelrlog eattloßatt or the artlcles t. be sold on obtain them by sppllcatlon either I. y.r.en or by letter to it. Chia or Ordnance U. Army. at Wankll3oo6. 13. C., or at thi Artiest. 3. W. TODD, braJor Ord. Dept. U. 8. A., Commanding Rouge Amax', La., and Chief of Ord Dept. of La. PrrrSI3IIIRGH WHITE LEAD AND COLOR WORKS, J. SCHOONNAKER & SON, Matiarattoren of WRITE LICLD,RYD LEAD. BLUR 1./AD, ZINCR LUMMOX, PUTTY and all colon DRY AND IN OIL. emaEl-AN,D FACTORY. 460, 4ii 444, 446 and 458, lama Etr We call attention to the gementeetnsted on our btrlctly Tun White Lead, sod when we say • "purer carbonate of Iced." we mere "e melt. calif pure.' Met Is, free from Acetate tel Hy drate, and there fore Is whiter and superior, both In color and coverinn properly. 6CARANTEED to be a purer Carbonate of Lead and whiter than any In the mmlet, and will forfeit the mice of WA pantos@ It Milan- In. the tenet alliteration. I= 4ARGE SHIPMENTS OF ALL studs or fresh lake fish are received daily at en). sa• pt. out Kr fish stand, No. 4 Dierepad biertet, pitt burgh. and at the Twin City diem'. Allegheny City, corner of Yederal and Ohio streets. Our long experlenw in the bueiness enable. us to al*aye hay. Oft band a first de...stele, and eat sell White Fish. Salmon, ilarring.-11sek Ness and White Perth all at very lowprices. Wive us • .pIL ma will Insure alas anke. Whales Is or Milli All orders Oiled yr:WPM ESE= I= =1 rrtoi•xtruroil.s. I= Murray a Laim. , ,n's Florida Water The most celebrated an most delightful of all pe fumes, for use On the ha kerchief, at the toilet, and in tbe s batb, for sale by a Druggists and: Perfumers. JC:1: CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS. &o, CARPETS. SPRING STOCK. Fine, Medium, AND C, M M 0 INT CARPETS. Our Sleek is the largest zve hurt; ever offered, to the 'Prude. BOVARD ROSE tt 00. 21 FIFTH ATF51,41. mIII4:4ST CARPETS. M'FIRLAND & COLLINS; =I Thursday, March 17th, 1870, 171313371 SPRING STOCK. The fiend. wri be eloplayed in snob a manner that more tea be see. of the s•w Patter•. la a few element, than be Shorpisi for hours. THE PUBLIC IS LT= TO CALL. Yisitors Will Not be •Crgrd ttillay, rri“. wtll 10 toned low eeeegh to sell the out:, 71 and Fifth Avenue. M=l IVER M'CLINTOCK & CO A LATEST P. R _ E STYLES T ON EXHIBITION. NEW CARPETS. Reduction in Prices :1" TO COHRESrOND WITH WHOLESALE RATES CALLUM BROS., .51 FIFTH AVEIsiU ABOVE WOOD ATREET fie% 1J 1 1 41 0 I. I!4TERERS ManuraeMit: , or SPRING. HAlRaud nosK MATTRK L.E.S. Crasher R,O , rs aad eburch cuollone Co. Biee 111.111ng1.11e. .d •11 kind, or t'phol, fc'T wort. Alto li . ..ra Wlnd,:w!!haclea,lll.lT.lirrrn an 4 Dr....Tays.:ls Sc. Can't:War a:or:Hon taalven to tat lam uu. &ea:ODR sad brushing, al . ..lug:and r.lylg carp,a. Our a,. elpanicr carpel l ather OW, 'refire whlth y rrr on cau fo:1col , at, 111, " rmr:: ott, v•Tyuln. for cleznlng Las r r .nstir•s• St:I:call for Je,,er vti r..cc, r..rire• RUBEKTS, NICIIOLSON &TUUSI?sON Upholsterer: end Us epristora of Steam Carpet Beating Establishaten No. 127 WOOD STREET, Int17:041 Neer Fifth I.Yentte. fit Ishaseb. Ps. HARDWARE & CUTLERY BEAVER FALLS .gIII'CITLERY CO.; 81 No. 70 Wood Street, I=-1 I= W j HAHUFACTIMERS Cr THEIR NEW Solid Cast fondle , TABLE KNIFE. to 2 Petit:tier Steel Riede. with COUCZTV Hot ' .ter. The meat emote - wolf thin haul]. it • emit rw the blade. orrurtne the tit ...et twist atrehAth cousituction without ad. ditlonal weight. Nit te. ee ehove described , ettestituto an article et UNitit.lllllP.., Lieges% Ap• oe et,. et Endo re • t rohit ltt ti, "l t litt . g r p i .;rlt . .ltrie an d lireet eirength of !dee ttze marittree•strer. to f . tteuate4h o . i l e l i t. as •epecielly . htleptell for oeo pq luatittte.tiotra'gir BEAVER FELLS CUTLERY CO., No. 70 Wood St., liitAargh, E=l TABLE CUTLERY & POCKET KNIVES. rak2t ,- .)uality Guaranteed. ESTABLISHED 1831. I•) =E3 HARDWARE, 52 Wood Street, • (Four doors above NI. charley Hotel =1 Coantry Merchant■ aro Invited to call •nn 021111111.10 our stook whoa la the City. Agents for Anderson & Wood's Meet and Northwestern Horse shoe Nail Com•any, A Intl .took of Nochlnltgro, Black. smiths and Carpenter's Tool...apes,. leis Flles . Leather Waitend, Lane ather, etc., always on IMMO. J1.13:03 B. WEX'IIisX.E.P., rIOIITTIIVUE9 "TO TREAT _.5 i.i. A ../ paten. dimmer, :it phills la all Its Infut I. 1.: artnary dithaaes, aed the meets of mesoury art csmapietely eradiceted; Bpenustorrhee OT 3e131., nal Tie... and Imiettency, ' ...Mix: frets eclkohuseer o th er causes, and vsleten ',noel!. some. tam following *Bente, as blotch., beeLd wear c nest, Indigestion, rforthumptiors, everelort la society. unmardine., dread of future events leas of memory, indaletess, nocturnal emission,. ace lathy oo ...rattan the sexual syeterz as Is render marriage unsatisfactory. and therethrs imprudent, permusently cured. Percent af ...Ad with three or enyatlas . delicate. intrinatr or long standing comtitutdonal eampledut ehouls give the Doctor a trial: he never falls. A. particular attention teen to all Female corn Plaints, Leueorrhea or White. Welling, Imbue mallets of Ulceration of the Womb, Overate. prerttlx, Amenorrhoea. Afenorrhagia, Dm.. norriessea, and hterillty or Barrenness, aro treats ed with the greatest settee.. It Is self-evident that a physician who thane. titewelf exclusively to the etudy of • the - talent.. of ammo and treats thaueands of oases even r.or than one meet ac geqner uire greater eitill in that specthltd in al practice. The Idea. publiehen a medical pamphlet of fifty page, that gives a full expoction of 'elev. ~, private dleolthee,thet can be bad frac .settes or by mall for two stamps, In staled threicarn ' !Lorry Denten. contain. Instruction to the noL lleted, and enabling them to deters.ue the pre else m lure of their complaints. The netztallehment, compel.. ten • mit!. Imam, is central. When It is riot toursic to Melt t h e city, the Doctor's Optelea eta es.". UlOOlOl , giving a w theta n ate,. own& of the Clete 1 lad medicines les forwarded by mall or ex. pr.. Ilk Some ! can notelet,. bow•Ter, a person. a...nation Is absolutely besree d ory, whil e Zr other. daily personal attention is Tog stead , an< for the accommodation r f such patients then era sloth:neat, coaumted with the °Booth. are pea viticd with gam reclathate that is