E 1 lit ttg'g fialtitt OFFICIAL PAPER Of Pittabamh, Allegheny City and Allegheny County. "PICK 11111 M MORN Si, AND 88 /WM Al DIARCIII 2s, 1,410 SIMMS at Frankfort, n5l. ?Britoil:um at Antwerp, 551 f. 'Sow drawl in New York on &tar day at,113161131. TIM Governor has nominated CLTMVi of Berke, for one of the vacanclos la the Board of 'Public Charities. - Az unusually large reduction of the fit& debt is expected fur Ibis mouth. Itaixdpts lam been full and expenses Tni New York Tribune opposes any 'eduction In the duties on sugar, tea and entree, because ”we caunbt spare the rstenue." How, then, about the income tax? Tax funeral ceremonies were per. *sled, over the remains of 'Bishop TIOYSON, at Delaware, Ohio, on &tar day. The services were conducted .by Mahal* Morris and JUICE. DLLCILNT Change In the mall service butweba ibill City and Cincinnati, over tie Panhandle route, has materially int preived the public facilities. Both way and through malls now ge through in about twelve hours. llama has by law directed the pay ment of her old debts In hard money.. The way that U.a finance' of Pennsyl• Teal& are going to "the dominion bow WOWS," it will be surprising If before long, she will be able to pay her debts in half--price rags Axons tho new bills presented to the Legislature we find one "to: incorporate the Igo nto a r R inroad Company,',' which is "ustannineialed to be negatived." The apparent object of this Company Is to band a railway from the month of Mon. tour's Ran to the Pan 'Handle Road at Noblestown. Wz HAYS the prospectusof the Chicago Bureau, under the new corporate organ'. radon of Its proprietors Among the litter we find the names of well "known eigsens of Pittsburgh,-the Vice President beau lir. TIMILAS M. Jenne, and two of the Directors are Messrs DAVID Mc Deionasir and Dominica lattaax. The Bureau advocatee Americsa interests in general, and the doctrine of protection ibr bane industry in particular. Con. looted with marked ability, it is cheap at Its subscription -price, and should hare Infadreds of readers In this city. • Ta:a State Senate bag postponed the reardathm to commit General Irwin for .euntempt indefinitely. This to an Insult - SO the people, and If General Irwin pro. ...cl4 understood the matter, be would that it la an lima to himself. •We repeat that General Irwin cannot honor ao4 take Ms . offlle as State Treasurer - 'Salm he comets to answer the fair a which tne Committee of the bu asked In resent to his previ ous administration of the money of the Geosmenwealth.—Phita. Post. It la understood that the Treasurer-Ede . .l. pockets all such insults, and that he "Oakes" the office, no matter how. The Pest may as well Cave its powder! Ma people of Tennessee, having . Zia& their own bed, will lay on It until theY lire of it. There will be no Fede. n 1 Intervention in their affairs until it shall be demanded under the constitu. Weal right. Bo long as the Legislature oak be convened, no application from Me Governor for Federal aid CID be gita — nled unless it be approved by that, body. Governor fintivEn must convoke big 'Legislatniei If they unite in his call upon the President, It will be heeded, and not otherwise. Of course, then, the 'Fisiantis question must work itself out, sad.. Marcw hope, to too ultimate Wiese. Gan of all Governor Storrsn's con stituents. Wz understand that an ottlinanco wID be Wore Connell& today, granting the tight of way to the Pittsburgh and Bir adagtiam Paimenger Railway Company, to extend its track from its present term!. ins near Fifth avenue, via Seventh annuli and Grant street to the corner of Grant and Liberty streets. We am only satased that the management of this corn. pony has postponed the • matter so long.. In our judgment there is scarcely another link for passenger' railroad travel in this OSP so much needed. for the aocommods• tine of the public, running as it will, so antr to the Union depot and the centre of ika dty. Ills to be hoped that Councils will pass the ordinance without hesitation or delay, and thus put Itself In hamiony wi•b the great mass of the people, who haveheen for, and wondering' why the trick of the Itirmiligham can was not estemaid to the Ueion depot? lIMERIDAT4 AIIp,THE MEGAN& The lountuter (N. H.) Brpubfiron of Sei224l Instant printa a private letter frost burgeon Francis L. Tower, United Sibs army, to his father, giving an at oned of the action, la 'which lately caultadlcts the reports - relative to tlttf tatassiOre of women and children. We quote from the letter : • notmerre that the modern papers are aladantly commenting on the killing In 101 l blood of the women and children. They ought net to asanme Inch Inhuman aarsarity has been perpetrated, as man tel:of the kind was done. The most of the Waimea were cot of the camp In the be or woods cooking breakfast at the time the ettstok was made; none of these eigirghtpusid, nor were any women and oklldren designedly killed, so far as I OM kern. - Efforts were made to says as mew of them as possible:. WWI OF THE RESPONSIBILITY. Washington telegram pays I Navy. Department tuns expressed Ita alas to Rear Admiral Rowan, Lion. • 110 . 410 6 .the Asiatics fleet. , of aldinst as 1 he r per ale la raatorlata to their rola ; lives tie bodies of the oakum who per. her be Ike Meting or the Onelda. - Thei .dean people , will not tall I to "express its dealt° to Rear .h.dmlrak &awn, sixisabianding the Asiatic fleet," km a clear and satisfactory texplanatlon of tie utiles words of.Csptala Wallace', that La "Ala asked for more /mall !malt, but ea eatts,and use sent to IN& mW.out than." - If terse words were' fake, Captain WII• lbws perished with a Ile on hie Ilpe; If Air Irmo true, a fearful responsibility sass upon tied superior authority to wlddshehad vainly appealed _To when, Ai be appeal was hli request ro. hod? Rear Admlnd.Rdwan Is the man - to whom the country looks for an trots• netka of an act which ceselgued, In Its malts, one himdred and dfteen • brave sewn nod men id tomb In tho ocean. If hecannot avian It,' to the sands - Mien if lb conalrimen and ,of the world, It ;;-1 won* hettef.for "Rear Admiral Row -F.4 sir Shit airier been born.' The Met. Yard Should be *Unwed with the . , • pendant figures of Eyre at on, end, and of I their feet. Mr. White, who bad held the the "Superior officer" who sent the Oneida 1 Meer during all the calls ler the previous to sea, half equipped for a voyage round yeation, still maintained 104 position. The Speaker was somewhat :bibbed and the world, at the other.• excited himself, vainly- endeavoring to p The sea has not yet given up the ebrpsereserve order. Ho rapped repeatedly on of the brave Williams, but his dying the desk with his gavel, but tailed to words of reproach'are tinging all over bring Senators to their seats. Mr. White reiterated that he would he the world. D Congress hear them? heard on this question. lie claimed that ---- *---"* • ''---- --. his appeal was properly seconded and be. THE STRATEGY OF PUBLIC lore the Senate [a number of gentlemen ROBBERY. - being on the floor at the time. ] The Speaker—The Senator from Indi ana must take his scat! Mr. White—l will abide by the rules of this Senate,,Mr. Speaker, but I Insist upon my right idintorm the whole coon. try that this Proeieeiling is for the purpose of forcing through a most iniquitous measure—a measure that will, take from the Treasury nine millions of bonds. Ile would insist, however upon a call of the yeas and nays. Mr. White, when his name was called, said: Mr. Speaker, believing that this resolution to reconsider has been introduc ed here for an improper purpose, and be lieving that thetaglaw has been applied' in this Senate for an improper-perpose, I vote no; and I now call for the orders of the day; the hour of twelve o'clock having arrived. Mr. Bmoke, when his name was called, said that he believed the Speaker made a great mistake and violated the rule of honor, as well as of the Senate, when he refused to entertain the appeal of the Senator from Indiana. • The Speaker—The Senator is called . egpon to vote. • Mr. Brooke refused to vote. Mr.. Buckalew, when his niime was called, said he bad never in his life voted for the previous question, and under the circumstances, he should rote no: Mr. Mumma, when his name was call ed, said he was in somewhat the same situation as the Senator from Columbia. Ho agreed there were times when the previous question might;with propriety, be called, but he was not able to ace the reason for It now, and accordingly he voted no. _ .. Mr. Ratan, when his name was called, said that when he sought to make a mo tion this morning, the Speaker ruled that one Senator had the right to call the or ders on him. Now it was different. For this reason he declined to answer to his - name, ! Mr. White said: Believing this to be the most tyrannicalproceeding Iliave ever witnessed in P nnsylvania on the part of the maJniityyl, to retain in the bands of the Senate 1 a a bill largely con. corning the people, I vote no. The question now being on the reanlu. tion to hold a night session on Monday, it was defeated—yea! 11, nays 13, es fol. tows: . Yeast=Mesaes. Allen, Billingfelt, Buck. slew, Graham, Howard, Kerr, oAerhout, Term r, Warfel, White and Stinson, Speaker-11. Nays—Messrs. Beck, Brodhead, Con nell, Dancan, Find' ty, flenrxey, Lowry, Mclntire, Miller, Jingle, Olmsted, Poe. matt and Wallace—O. [lt appears fromhis report : Ist That a Monday evening session had peen or dered. 2d. That e ring discovered that their plans w uld be defeated by holding Ong session 3J. That they then lb moved to reconside tim order, and car ried that motion,apt by the votes of the two Allegheny nators, of Lawry, Kerr and Billingflt, and all the rest Democrats but oe. 4th. 'That on heal question, thus ihe reconsidered, 4 whether a Mandel , session should . or should not Le held the Allegheuy Sena tors voted far it—L.Gt the mischief had been none, and elld not titer, be re• paired. According to this, the record presents a remarkabir story.--Gsz I Oar city press. of Saturday morning. printing es usual. one uniform report of the legislative proceedings of the day be fore, represented the entire session of the Senate as having been ! devoted to two apparently trivial mattefie. The first was a discussion of the fact that the railway sinking fund.grab law had not been trans mitted to the Governor for his consider'. %lon. This delay wan lexplained" by the Clerk as due to certain little infortnalities in the transcription. A Senator then ova notice that If it was sot sent to the Governor without farther delay, he would demand special action from the Senate upon the omisalon: The other apparently small matter, about which the whole Senate got by the ears, was whether there should or should not be e night session, this (Monday) evening, which had been previously ordered, but which it was now proposed to reconsider. Certainly, the public. must have read the report of that long and excited Wrangle, with a feeling of surprise that the Pennsylvania -Senate could have quarreled, about two such trifles, all one long day. Well, It would surprise hon est people, if they knew nothing of the matters which did lay under that ap parent "mach ado about nothing." Wo shall now have the pleasure of enlighten mg the public on these points. The clumsy "explanation" offered by the Senate clerk, 'for the delay In sending that bill to the Governor, was all bosh. This delay had been contrived for the express purpose of ensuring the final execution of the law, - as it will be signed by the Governor when the riglit-tims comes, and sal before. The bill was sent to Governor GEARY, 'and was returned by him. According to our advice', the true explanstion of the return was, not that the bill wanted any corrections, but that it might be pur. palely delayed In reaching hie hands, until too late to leave tea clear days before the close of the session, on the 7th of April. All bills in the Governor's hands must be either signed; or returned with his veto to the Legislaiure if in union, within ten days. But hemay retain all bills re ceived by him if less than ten days before he close of the session, atid sign them at his leisure any time during the recess —in the spring, summer or autumn. It is upon this privilege to the Executive, of taking his own time with such bills as do not reach him outside of the ten days, that the-present little game of strategy tuts been contrived. The partners In the ar rangement are understood to be the Gov. niter; the Railroad lobby, aril the Tess urrr eleel—supported by their legislative adherents. Observe I The bill Is not a law until . signed by the Governor, Until then, its execution cannot be enjoined by the Su preme ConrL If signed now, an injunc tion could and would be at once sued out —and the ring dun not trust themselves to that tribunal. Nor would Treasurer Mackey show any unseemly haste IS making:the exchange of bonds, even If the ring were ready. Bat the latter want time to orgsnize the swindle, prepare their new bonds, Sc.; and therefore they Insist upon a delay and to be protected from all risks—and get it. h is Co shut out this interacts:ion of the Court, for the protection of the sinking for.d from a street robbery, that this bill, thus delayed in Its regular course to the Governor's bands, is not to be signed until all ths portico are ready for the grand final stroke—the actual exchange of se curities, which is to be made the rery hour that Governor Geary shall sign the bill— and then the Supreme Court and the peo ple may whistle. Neat little game, isn't It ? Again, this piece of strategy would have been spoiled by holding the session of the Senate, in which the bill originated, thin evening, az had been agreed upon. By a standing order, the Senate has been regularly adjourned over from Friday evening to Tuesday morning every two weeks. It was upon the efforts of a few faithful Senators like White and Brooke, to preserve the existing order for a session this evening, and to defeat the push made by the ring for the reconsideration and repeal of .that order, that the exciting scenes of Friday took place. Since that day, the bill has gone to the Governor; it is with bin - now. The 7th of April has been fixed for the adjournment. Gillen days Would count from to-day, the 28th, if the Senate sat to-day, and be would thus be Obliged to sign or veto the bill be. fore the close of the session. But since the Senate is not permitted to sit until to morrow, the end of the ten days fails out side of the final adjournment, and so the Governor can keep the bat in his podca,un. til everything shall be fixed up according to the programme. Hare we have the true reason why the bill was sent heck from the Executive hands, the other day, and why the efforts of a few honest Senators, to expose and arrest this scandalous trickery, were met by the ring with such a storm of violent abuse: They carried their point, and now, between Goy. Ovary and the new Treasurcrjrwin, the Sinking fund robbers will do what -they please with their pliable tools, and it will be not even pos. tibia to invoke the-Interference of the Court, even if we had—what Ice UN not, any public officer who would take the responsibility of proCeeding in behalf of the people. We have responsible authority for all these statements. So we go I - GAG-LAW IN TEN SENATE We copy, from the Topic, a report of the turbulent scene in the State Senate, w hen the Rust succeeded in reconsidering and defeating the resolution for a melon this evening. Oar readen most admire the co. tune cud 'conduct of Senators White, Ratan, Brooke and Mumma. And they will equally *note the statement with which Mr. Rutan pointedly arraigned the fairness of the Speaker's rulings. The report says : Mr. Beck moved that the motion or Mr. White, adopted early In the morning, providing for an evening union on Monday, be reconsidered, and he immed iately called the previous question on his motion, which wu seconded and carried, as follows: Meters. Beck, Bill'unfelt, Brodhead, Buckalew„ Connell, .Dads. Duncan, Findlay, Oration, Howard, Herr, Lowry --yesil2. Mesas Mel - rain, Miller, Mumma, Nagle, Olmsted, Osterbout, Forman, Turner, Wallace, Whitt; Stinson, Sposksr —nays 11. Mr. White old he believed the pur pose was to gag this Senate tad to delay this bill, and he wanted the country to take notice that inch proceedings should not be tolerated in a legislative body of free people. There were more calls to order. The. Speaker then called Mr. White to order and said that lithe deMalon area Chair, which wai that there was nothing now before the Bemis except the previous question called and sustained, the remedy Iran to a • The terg= at' this paint woo In- tense, Nearly all the SaAgOril WON OA . :-........- . IN CONNECTICUT. I l i fi ESIOCRAC If ' - It is Aged tint 111 Democratic candi. date for Governor in the "woodcut nut meg" Slate, has taken the "new depar. tore," and is now running upon the Universal Suffrage platform. It to also understood that he lailn training as a Pres. idential candidate on; the same basis. A dispstch says: "Mt. Lngl4 has iminde the following exposition ofs vlevem_on the Fifteenth Amendment: He considered that' a set tled matter. The aniendment was ratified and made a part of the fundamental law of the land, and no amount of apposition ii was going to affect 1 practical operation. For-himatlf, when 1 Congress, In 1863, he voted for the alio 'lion of slavery in the District of Coliunbls, he foresaw the result. Ile casti that vote with a clear perception that thejremoval of slavery nt fro the District w hut the first step to its complete abolition throughout the country, and that Mei emancipation of the slave race would naturally result In their enfranchisement. I "He thought that Democrats every. where should accept is result and profit\ by IL They had m re to gala from the enfranchisement of ithe negro than the' Republicans. The Republican Is au aristocrat, and the n gro knows it. He has no sincere friend hip rot the African, only as be cso nee him. On the contrary, the Democratic ratty is composed of the workingmen of the country. The negro is thrown into close relations -with khat class. We see the white Democrat — Yifd the- negro working together in perfect harmony In the holds of our ships, along our wharves, let our streets, on our farms --everywhere where labor is employed. "The negro naturally has more confi dence In this white man that manifests his friendship for hied by worklnc with him, and Is Influenced by. him. He has suffielent sense alum to see that his Inter cent are identical with those of the white laborer. • Thus Hs vote will be cast with the laboring man's party, which Is the Democratic party. The Democrats will therefore gain this element by Its enfran chisement. Half the Connecticutnegromi would vote the Democratic ticket. Half the old colored 'residents of Connecticut would to day vote the Democratic ticket If they were permitted to vote, and a larger majority of them would become Democrats so soon as they comprehended the responsibilities of the new relation and began to vole on, principle rather than Impulse." A HARR/BE4IIRO letter NUB Speaking of Bergner recalle the de. funct Record. What a blessing was Its demise to some of our illustrious Repro- *tentative.! How delightful, especially to Philadelphians, is the absence of any official report of their sayings and do ings—for the olndependent press. tan. diem them moat tenderly, as the legisla tive reporters have shared the common taint of Harrisburg corruption, and can be made to be blind as occasion requires, by those who know the ropes as afore. said. The old Record, fraud as it un doubtedly was, still kept some sort of check upon the open, inarnaleits scour'. drellem which now frequently appairs; and while its resurrection Is not desira ble, some record is proper and necessary. The people have a right to know what their eery/ints do, and also what they say—so that members may not argue on one side of • question because it pays, and vote on the other when the yeas and nays are called, to hoodwink their con stituents. Of course the "economists. , and the rogues will coalesce in opposition to anything in theshape of a record, and it la not likely there will be one soon again; but there ought to be, ieverthe.. leas, • To iticuce all criticism about the pro priety of the President consulting Sen ators personally upon executive busi ness at the Senate, it is' only necessary to Invite the attention of Senatora to Weir own rules. Here Is part tlf the thirty seventh role of the Senate, In force since 1781} " • ' "When the President of the United States shall meet the Senate in the Senate Chamber, for the consideration of execu tive business, the presiding racer of the Senate shall have a chair on the floor, be considered at the head of the Senate. and his chair shall be assigned to the Presi dent of the United States." - This certain contemplates that the President shall consult with the Senate t'suttally on executive business, is Gen. Wudungton Tun coin condition of the Treasury la now quite large,the total amount being nearly 11105,0,0001 over 140,000, 000, however. are represented by coin airtifloates. The currency balance is quite low, being less than $5,000,000. From the litter fact there does dot seem to be any doubt but that the Secretary will increase his currency balance by continuing the sales of gold during April, and possibly by increasing the gold sale 4 though a rebate of the - May interest' on the. five—twenties, which tunounts to $21,000,000, may avoid the necessity of increasing the Roll sales. It is estimated that the corn balance on May Ist will be' 1111000,000. . GEN. lox JOHNSTON hes gone into the real eget. Imam= in Tess& PIT! ST11111(111 DAILI GAZETTE: Tim Plundered Sinking Vund Th e Lawrenee Jot/eau/ says: The ad. vocates this omnibus bill appear to have a worthy object in view, viz: to develop the mineral resources of the State, and some of them claim that the plan proposed in this bill "has become the set tled policy of the Commonwealth." This may be the policy of the Legislature but we shall be disappointed it the courts Sus tain it; and feel quite sure that if such a policy be submitted toe vote of thepeople that it would receive a most emphatic re pudiation. The Beaver Radical says: The road is built for the Pennsylvania Central, and that road Simply guarantees the comple tion of-the road within three years, and 1 the payment of the interest until the road to completed. Those who opposed the I passage of the bill proposed to withdraw their opposition if the Pennsylvania Central would simply guarantee the.pay meat of the mortgage. This was abso. lately refused, and the State has no security beyond the mortgage. It is doubtful If one million of dollars is ever realized to the State front that Investment. Lowry owns the Erie road. Wallace Was deeply interested in the Clearfield road, and Monongahela Valley was included to secure the votes of Western members. it Is the most gigantic swindle ever perpe trated in this State. When it was proposed to ask the Stale for a few millions to aid in the enlargement of the Erio Canal, it was denounced everywhere as a terrible swindle by the very men and the very editors who endorse the taking of double the amount asked for, to build railroads for the Pennsylvania Central road, a rich corpo ration able to build their own branches. The net is clearly unconstitutional. The result of this and similar legislation will be that before three years the tag will have to be reimposed upon real estate. The press has been stilalidized to such an extent by the Central road, that the detalla and enormity of this legislation are carefully withheld from the public. The canal project is defeated fur this winter. The Erie Representative's seem to have compromised for a little railroad belong, ing to Mr. Lowry, which secures half a million from the sinking fund, the balance of the bonds which were to have opened our "island sea" aro gone to the Jersey Shore and Lycomleg Railroad. The only chances for the canal la to • capture the ,bands of the latter corporation at the next stasion of the Legislature and take the chance on their value. The Chester Republican says: ' The Greategt swindle perpetrated by our State Legislature for years past, has just been constaaamatcd. Thus the hard working tat, payers of Pennsylvania are robbed of nine millions arida half for the benefit of corporations, the nature of the franchises of which no coo knows—and the trust fund of the Rate, pledge'd to the eztin• guishment of the debt, plundered of nearly the last doll tr. The laradtord Reporter says : The In decent and robecoming haute with which the bill wris,pushcd through both 4ouaes Is of itself evidence of corruption. From the demonstratma ip favor of economy and reform, which was made at the be ginning of the' present stssipn, we had indulged a faint hope that attempts to rob the treasury would not be successful,- but we must now confess that our expects lions 'were not well founded. The Lancaster inquirer says While the present Legislature of Pennsylvania Is by coniman content entriled to the bed eminence of making, by its unparalleled infamies, all previous Legislatures of this State reepectable, there can be but little d inbt that the great -railroad awind.e, which was rushed through the House with such indecent haste on Friday of last week, will stand pre eminent in the thtory id mercenary legislation—an en during monument to mark the nape:- alieled rapidity with which our legislative bodes are reaching the "lowest deep" of shameless corruption. The very fact that the originators of this gig an ti c sc h eme f or 0 1 1 1 :U 1 (411)g the people of the State, asked for these beads, mitead el depending on the coutruction of the roads as a bull nese-transaction, Invests it with an aspect of villainy. The truth of the. matter is, 'that after these bands are exchanged, the rash eafut of the Hinkbuz rand will be decreased by at least one half., • The Lancaster Esarninee, kayag-. A swindle, which by its magaited era iYiii.u.nificance all previous swindles, a robbery on such a scale u ainoaL lz empty the sinking fund, and to leave - the State of Pennsylvania as destitute of money as it must be hereafter of credit, has just been perpetrated on the people of Unit Commonwealth. For months past faint rumors of an- intended scheme of villainy directed against the sinking fund. have reached the public ears; but the pro ject aas so Immense, the villainy it cov• end was so Incapable of disguise or es mise, and the sinking fund was so pro tected, both by constitutional provision and by the jaleus watchfulness of the people of Pennsylvania, that the public paid little regard to these rumors, believing that the very atrocity of the scheme inade Its accomplishment impossible. The people of Pennsylvania, and every creditor of Pennsylvania, and every man in the world who Bees these proceedings Is at once satisfied that from the highest to the cheapest scoundrel who voted to suspend the rules, in order to put it on its passage, every man of them has his price In his pocket, and has made up his mind to face public odium and contempt of every honest man for his share In the proceeds of the guilty job.. The amount taken is overwhelming in magnitude: the. fund which is robbed [especially pro tected by public opinion and constdu tional guards, the Legislature, which has turned thief,. is one which wu chosen particularly to prevent thieving. The Securities of the Natlone, Rants. A. committee. under the direction of Don. John Allison, Reenter of the Treas. nry, his been engaged for some weeks past examining the securities of National Banks in the custody of Treaeorer BON ner, and verifying and comparing the honks of the Treasurer and Comptroller with the securities on deposit. This is the first thorough rumination and cont. Darison which have' been made of the accounts, as kept by the two officers, and the committee, who have Just completed this tedious and difficult task, have re ported that the books of both officers and the securities on depoalt - agree in every particular, and that the present system of checka and balances is excellent. The result of this examination le very satisfactory to both offices ' and highly creditable to the Department B - appeare front the report that there are deposited with the Treasurer to secure the circulation of 1664 banks six per cent. coin bonds, ;229.955.450; five per cent. coin bonds, $94,469,000; six per cent currency bonds, C 7,060,000. Total, 11342,884,150. To secure the Government deposits in 177 banks, designated as de positories, there are deposited with the Treasurer bonds amounting to 1117,- 638,500. Tan Philadelphia Ledger says: It him already been stated that the State of Mu. sachusetts, 1n the payment of principal and interest of its debt proper, maturing within the present year, will conform to the decision of the Court, and pay In coin. Several of the companies in New Eng land have gliten notice aallt their meter. lag debt will be met In like payments. One company In this city that had pre. vionsly decided to disregard the decision, has Mace changed its determination, and now paYs in full in gold. And we have the announcement that the Chancellor of New Jersey, one of the ablest lawyers In the country, decided, on Saturday last, at Trenton, that both the principal and in- Wrest dna on a mortgage made and dated prior to February 25, 1862, the date of the Legal Tender act, must be paid in lawful gold and silver coin, if required by the mortgagee, and the decree, was made ac cordingly, All these movementserecon. iirmatory of the position that the decision of the Court it wand, and will be con formed to willingly or by enforcement of the law. Tns Postmaster General has made the following Peneslyvanla postal changes: Shaver's Creek, Huntingdon county— James C. Walker, vice, Wm. Moore, re signed. Centre pond Station, Crawford county— Joseph A. Crocket, vice Wm. McMullin, resigned. Dravosburg, Alle gheny county-8. 8. Crump, vice J. 8. Crump, resigned. Wiery, Greene cone ty—Davld Lucas, vice W. K. Maple, re signed, OADDOLIO SOAP AND CIARDOLIC nALVII. • A LIM ANDICK ILIDOLUVIC MLA/4E14 REC 761311 UAIR, ruurß t NAIL BRUSHES. Imparted DrillB .on Ulu 88+1 ,. .0. Prep &Ml..: also Imported reTramfil or even .led 11014•1IES very I.wat price., sL J AAIEy E. niirms co.'s batiti :,TORE. Corner Penn dad SUM BtrettB. (QM 8(. Cin(r.) 1/1 , 6.10 ton ,UII dud Wldie Oastlle dlotticd Calltile,Boap, bold by the cue or e Dale b.r. MONDAY 3101i . N1NG, MARCH 28, 1870 The "Bessemer Steel" Patents e co h n iu s g ide e fa n ble id d '' The. approaching a: T itration of the " Bummer Steel" patents has been ex. i rg re le h i ce nte o r r es o t. pin T io h n e ,rehoiiwa ever as to these patents. One letter state ' s that Robert Mushet (one of the Patentees) "holds no title under our patent laws." This, we conceive, to be a mistake. Front another letter we ex tract the following, Which presents views quite different from those held in Wash• futon: "In his notice of ; the Bessemer Patent for making steel, ode of your correspon dents states that a uniform and reliable product cannot be obtained without the use or an alloy containing iron, man ganese and Carbon, which was patented by Robert I Mushet, an Englishman. Mushet's patent, it is asserted. will not expire for a year, being dated May 30, 1837. In point of fact, however , Mtishet's patent will expire and his invention be come public property in this country on the Old day of September next. Musket's invention was originally patented In England, September 22d, 1856, and re• patented in the United States, May 26th, 1857. An American patent for an inven tion, previously patented in a foreign country, Is limited -to the term of four teed years from the date of publication of the foreign letters patent. As• every manufacturer and consumer of steel in This country is Interested in the free use of Mushet'a invention, tt; Is important that they ehould not be misled into the payment of royalties and license fees on an extinct patent." The Price of Hones A notice In the Turf, Retd and Farm gives some curious data about the prices celebrated of horses, from which it would appear that good horse Seen bar always been dear. At Newmarket, in 1805,a bay colt, by Pipet°, sold for $75,00. In the same year a two year old colt by Benialegborougb, a two year old colt by Volunteer, and a two year filly by Sir Peter, were sold for $75,000. For the celebrated horse Shark $50,000 was re fused, and O'Kelley declined to accept an offer at $lOO,OOO for his stallion Eclipse. Tradition ssys that the Dake of Devon shire refused for Flying Childers the weight of the horse In gold. A few ye tee ago the great etre Stookwell could not be bought for $lOO,OOO, and when (Haat• teui was carrying everything before him on the Eoglieh turf, the Count de La. Grange would not have parted with him for $150,000. Nearly $15,000 were paid for Lexington, and his son ' Kentucky, was acid $40,000. Mr. Alexander re fused $50,000 for Asteroid, Kentucky le half brother, and 'Norfolk, another halt brother, was valued at $40,000. DEATH FROM A RUPULIRE. _ . The danger from rapture M ten time. greater than Is generelly billeted. and whilst we hays no deilre to excite Inordinate fear. we would the same time la v:te the attention or Ow tlDluted to an appropriate remedy. nod that remedy con alias In a pioperly adducted midstellsble the con or which Is vale little more tit...l . ..ten OA ordinary Instrument. In matters sypertsM. lug to health. and even life Mull, no °Wrenn he too careful. We bard often geoid a badly gulag Mlles to allow e rupture to become unmanageable and beyond the control of the pitman no elate-Md. which need Dever have been the CS. tf II truss had been kited by one skilled In the art of aDPII- Inc Mein. How often have we scan pereonslor years if digit al with a 11ab0n0c , 4,141 lie rupture who dtd not Wavy what ailed them. and have allowed ft to continue withont Allowing to whom to apply for r.lt. I. No one would Indulge in such care tenants 11th regard to anv other of the frailties or dllncultles of life, and If they were aware or the 1.113311.0/ danger attendant Om hernia would not In that. There are. betides, to malty other condition. of an abooreasi kind that almaiste hernia, that It would Mira s tx . beat tir thirea atilietod to ‘poly to the matte= pc tizt and anproied sour ces. They olio do this, and the public are tut adios out that the WU appitance bin tin end ,1e cheap at, not only to reined to hernia, hot tiro '0 a i "otter matter. where SO hangnail{ • :natter as health it roc. toe{'. A wini int. *lndeoy to a community when. dissiwuneat like tb at of rupture Caleb t such hurl.' exit - t U it does now, /might to he proP. rely appreriettd and encouraged. We nave ire. q 'entir tun ma nine) at heft dozen tretuas an. plied for I h. , retention of benilaut hats sobers.* existed, and sessected wine one ought to has. been applied. I. It us wooer then, that w. taunt the attenuon of those Millets 4 la that..) 1. our ...parlor fullitles and apptlance. for the relief had one, of .o ealanielli end deafen.r au aliment! tauar.. ant apollanter tor otrory diplacentest. OOlapettllt and rapt rleored teap oly.theut. as Dr. KeT•tr• Great bled:eue Store rod Medical °Mee. No 161 Lleortystrt•t. it,. Kej.r . • oftice boor. (row %kr, u etlll P. and tow 3 nnlll 0, 1041 t isiebt frr tee tre•15t.,31144 all /brook diorama. TILE RESPONSIBILITIES OI THE LITER. The ilver hm a very latplrtaat part to pmfOrm le the mdmal *notedly. Its film too Is Masted& The geld arttleti It scoots* temper's the blood and mu-tomes Miebodem. and the .....lty and dual ty of the merelloa aeoeads. In • treat da me, the stlaplellou alt the blood to the 1ega1...- meats of the system aad the due removal of the relive Matter which lomat. t. lbe lateauset after t►s wort Of 4101.111 M has ; bees Acosta. ollsbed. _ One or the:wisely.) nrerof Beata ar's Stomach date. is to Wee and enemy this somewhat 13[1. ruly organ. The salt-halo. 'Roberti. or Um prwiaretion are scarcely werwilary to its sinus as A troomehle Ito °titration epos the liver is not 'Wiest Ilk. that of roareffiT. Gat gradual Isatte• Instead or trestle. a sodden tamest la that semis. gland, it rraoletas its setida by de. glee. Hence. it Is agar'. wined) bilious dis orders. while =USU . !. bath, a UTOICII.I.II.ei• crust, 14 sot. TIN ware netarally sad rptietiy • din aced mean eta be restore r to its rota:Wen. ditlon the tieitsr.•nd It to the beastlier property • of tau harielew resister., &iterative to r.bsiorce arid weber. withoet eactileg Or toovetriat. -"Tay stiews which be. attended ate oseaa rem. edy far etre:lasso. lbs Heir W I ....Tendril. ref o. or a batons habit who tats it habitually ..protection again. the attacks to which they ere cv Institutionally liable. prrhonata it the 1.1 I leer tonic In tableau. The symptoms of so aodro rehire et of hilloeseew eon hardly be Ws wire.. A pain in the tight side or a edge the sbuttider blades. n apron liege la the whlue of the rye tick witch.. • feeling 01 4101143.7... low *Pints. loss of appetite. eohrtipstion and general debility are among Rio Astral Indication or a morbid eon fit ton of tic liver. 404 as 10041•11 the? eopesr th• bitters should be resorted to la order to ward off more actions ei newpretwes. NOTIONS P . RANYLIN ZIAVINUS AL BEM, / _Lsonsier. Pa., March 11111, .1170. WAN ELECTION FOR SEVEN DIRECTORS to aerie eon= the tan. laa 7,ar will be t 1 ld at the iluklna noose, No. 43 Oblo @tree - . pa TUESDAY. •PRIL Rth, tor mean the boars or; and 4 e. a. JAB. H. lIIDDLX, Cashier. arTUE ANIMAL MEETING VANIA olOlm S 0 11 1 10 l •N T o l f t•rC, P r ZN CO A L Alto TINA NoPOR ever N COMPANY for the tleetiloll sr tortevort to eerie U. votoltouear, Volllttheld at their No. 1100 M wr tr.gra. mblll:va T. W. TARDLIY. Secretor/. ti:llM7 IWI7NRTIBEMENM3. PAVING, &p. MoNLINHIBIL & CO., No. 271 genusl4 St., Allegheny 'CONTRACTORS TOY Stone And Briok Paving. • Cab litose _Papilla) awl met. Gradlog mad Cellar MMus. _All urgers promptly allooded to. O. Poore from n fitto A P.-M. Postal , doe oddment,. Allechety city Pe. mhzkniwill JOHN T. GRAY, Rouse arid Sign Painter, GIItAINFAR. AND GILAMEEIR, 10. 54 Math Biros% /OPT trAte .. ttan4 .tre.t.l Pittsburib Pa. SALVADOR SLoctin, Ta.VAR s, U.ll Ward; Plttabarth. • The Ideokse Board wl',l bear ate above aopiloa tbae " the EBIll Inal;, a& 10 o'clock a. N. 08. BROWNE, Clerk. TAMES TTY, • • • °Tau:A.l°OD% atl, Ward. Allaabewr. The Llceara Board will bear tbe above &PP' k Boa co the Raft hot.. at 10 o'clock a. W. IaLE vlo JONI. BROWNE. Clark. REMOVAL,— FREDERICK: BODROILDZII, Maniacal Tailor sad Des er In Gentlealea,s Furnishing Good.; aUgU••Ue- . isms .0 Rya•. Olothrag 00 amid and made - to onion al tem aborientsotles, hai removed from his late stead. No. 9917001,9 e. td KO. 51 WoOD arn.c#, corner or Third =b2cy,ro rRSALE.—DrIed PB2llOllOl, D Cerelt., • York Mite Udine Crime, men ' ()mined Tomatoes. . Meaneje resehes Beek•rheat Yloee,' Cornmeal, Apple Butter, Lard, Tailogr, leery WIWI P0141t.. &C., by • • BBUUUIII4N & O , IIIIIEN. alb= • APO Clberll Meet: BULB CHOICE D APPLES* sobis I. Rte. • pr. In stor• and t. 4,1 BROOD VI A , • U•111111N 0 woo Libtny Gm et. 100 Illietat CL OVER TUN TO.Ett, mhZ No. 119 igany street.iltaborgli.ra. VIINID/ RUTTER AND EGGS j: anlrlog dant and lb oa ,11a1300L1310 , BRIght. 5199L10art7 Wan. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS A N onDINANcE granting cer- TAM prithete• to the Pittebur go and BR- Woolson Passenger Rallwery mummy. • - SIC. 1. Re It ord &Med and tneeted by rhe tin ting of Pit sburgh. to Atka and Comme• Cooe d!, 'mumble. and It is hereby ordained au I to ggled by the mutwriry of the ...me. bat the groesent of uld Coun.•ll a la her., fine.. to Pittsburgh and kthrster Pats Rai way Complier to use aad ne amtpy fat the parpo a of their railway. the following Retell of toe city of Pittsburgh at eclird to s.ction lot of an art approved tht 18. day a April A. D. 11.04, tupplementary to so net to lucorm.rare the Pit . .. burgh and lic sarnghsno Passenger Railway Rom. plow approved tea :19th day of A pill. A. D. 111514 and the slid eons... htreby authariled to eater upon sod lay down rails for • double trust through the same. as follows. Ito.: Con enlog,, St the present terminus of their track Smithey. Street. near Fifth avenue: thee. Loaf itaritthg•id sheet to betroth avenue, and £lO5O Pevesuh avenue to grant Street. alert Smut street to cont. -of Watlitegton street, subj.et to all the wroditlout, restrict oft. and itat- Dubow eentslorwl 1n tall set of lutorpotattee, and sututet arse to all the term, .nditloos, re artist.bs aod limitations contained In an flange of halguitSl9lo. ••D, 1R69. alethorlsing too man Rll . Way . COM,a9Vtopectipwand rsc Smithfield street. Prevlded. ha eeeee e that sold eempany commeo. work w Orme mootb thethe p e of 'biz ordinance • and gel. the slk.le Wl•hln six. months thereafter la b. U. read twins sod ordered to be published once to the paper• antborlted to do the citymoat prir t- AN ORDINANCE granting to the Fittshargh. Alteeth. y sad baring Oa, rassec ger gailwas company the right to lay Semite upon certain street.= the City of Pitts i. L'U lirtl. Se It theCted by theCltyef Pburgh, - Is anJ common Cour.thlemeembled, aud I la hereby enacted by authority of the Sane, 1. Ct. on of fold Ceti:mile ...hereby given t toe ritteburth, Alle, betty and Opting Garden mummer . Wliway C001...my to enter ems, lay at. and must:tie; • rMlway with trouble Ste k and the necama.y mrltch • and tamping In and aloes; Nista never. In said city s I ['Mahar; b. from Llborty street to the bridge known as the S mid rivet bridge subject to 34,M:editions and I mit ttloas of the • ci of •esembiy Inthrpo. 5 .tlng sold Company. approved the Liltb di y of April. A. D. 1106 and subject elm to the thrther Souditions, as follow: . get. The ,aid damage, shall One la lie cam atruotion of said railway tall, of a pattern to be , ep proved by the City Kukla., of the Clay of 1 lilt:burgh, and shall lay the same down in the ply,. ape memtertheslgeated by Lim, and MY . mid gogleeer, for t. e nee of the city, a rem losable to r at Mallon for hie seniors In counee- tion theme th. Ed. 'the sald C ompany shell, et their own ex. Imam. proteins sea pat doe. at all gutter. o cow ed by said railway. Iron culverts of • pattern to be approved by said City Eog seer, shirk Sal ver.. shall be told ander toe dirtetlon. of said City Mutateer before the sans are hid. 3d, All repairs sthlek may be at c, away awn sold street., shall be done under the directions sad xubjtet to the order of the direct Comm...- .loam al the proper dlstrtse. and the ...eats*de al this oelle s ee aby e aid company shall be held to b. W1...i1l for thslitreet Ur anniesiolthr of the 41.trict at all slims, when be may from the tame me... re, top urchase materials and em ploy isborer• 111 the manse and oa behalf •1 solo ompauf for l it the of mid street.. and An leer...meet upon the part Of said Company to Pith the and expels se the alb. If iha Oduaella of said thyshall at an; time btreaftsr Mr. ct a change at the grade r,f laid Street,or ant shell become at notary to take .144 roll say far the abrpete or paving or re ! Mying. it ailing orara.ll.7g said sm. et, or far the purpose or Collat rt ruetle, ur repeiring any sewer °reviver& then le. or for Ike re pets of laying, relaying. or nthathing say water pipes therein, the said railway shall he Laken rap sad relate by said Comp ..1 at Meth owl. expense, and la cue of their fail re ea to do of ter rms.h• able athith.lpe bitreet candithelveer of the dis t rict then take ethe came op at ate exit n.• of .1d Condimy, mil It shall he unlawful fur eald'Com. py l t vir lay the sre z,r ,h. ..... each ;ar o ' f ra c l ' lln t illan y by Irk Ith seetiOr• . t ton act o' Assembly ateresaid, payable lathe city or vltuburge. alma be pall with a one month alter Said company commence 14/110 ears span torood. and •nutially Ihettitfler: and At stall be the duty of the Pre 'dent of sold Comp 'ay. tlthla one ;mouth after the sad et one year from he time they couthoeme to rat can sh. Sala road, mid .theally the - rotate, to Ile with the Oil, Controller &swore atatenteit at the number Ottm sand ther.on doting thedlag year. no mynas; shall be requ iced r ear• aged oat y la ewe of sect& n t to these is comas • ma. Eta. The pw.portion of lax spa. dividend., payable to the City of Cllt.lareti, and, the •Orethlstons of the 11th ...chola of thy •et of At ...NY aforesaid, shall be told la the City Treas urer en Ms tea days after sold • Ivldlad shall have beet declares% sad If alit dividend shall he declare. d payable to the stuck of said Company, the tax smelt be Vold Pomo.. If paid la men. mthastl , g the i Wet at Ito par Value. Tab. Auy failure upon the pastor sald comp thy to comely wit k any of the pi ovialoos at thleard• 'azure she I, At the option of the Counalla of said city, wort • rth.cassaa of the erten. gee hereby mated. std the said tiounelim may threat the relltheal ofd. id rallsrgi .. a pdb la nuisance: r... 14.4. Ott Mg p Isi o shall not be con strued to pwkeat tise tal clth tom penal., say aad all other recattlls• atheists d by Ito. Oat. A. That toll or •lnsbe. tholl nr;t101510 egret... , he IthalEhed 004 rtiili:rded natll mid Compote shall die with • t ie tout roll. an agree• meet, under the Aral of said . timothy, in seat form AM the City Attorney shit I spencer...m ing the privileges hereby granted upon ills testes sad tObeltioas herein set forth. End Imo refereed to iallread Cenlinittee,tel tit I.s.rucoues to amend by reservist( to the cLy ite tight to great the use as Id ived sor Flambee purpose. and vitalise amnia city papers. midi BATUN 1)(1008 ARSENAL. LA..) )(Aunt Roma. LA., ( T N COMPLIANCE WITH IN. ET)ZUCTiONS from Use lieiretary cl Wu then DUI M POLIO AUCTION HELD AZ' THIS AIISSHAL CORN ENCINO ON THE • • 25th Day of April, 1870, • eset ehollibting ettil the (enemies &Batted Ordsheee wad Ordnance Store. .H be BEd: TO BZ HELMS NED AT BATON IWHON LOLTISLNA. 11 Krouse Cisnoan, stetgaleg about 11 tabs. $9l Cut 1... Canaan. remlghlag about 600 tans. 00 Sleek Canaan, weighing .1.114 t 0... 5110 lons Ntial•lad Shell, 1130 totis of Ise W. Intl tons of nertit trod. (grroo.ht and 15 ',miler, ( - mangers arvl lbelr Limber. 5 Travelling Forgi• Sol Met Limbers. 5 iltitery Wagons end their Limners. 60 sets Doable Harasee(ngllllery).. 963 Paellas aa4 Tarpaulins. 150.000 pounds Powder. variant /Inds. 360 Cava'ry Baddlf e. • 000 Iladfl!e. Blankets (red and mgt.. 300 Water rig Bridles. 550 (nib Hrtilles. 400 Hose Hags: 1$ Iran Blinks (dandraple. treble and denbli). 13 Lifting decks. 9 00 , Traeu (for wheel sad lead harees).. 10.000 lbs. Hors* bans. 15,000 lbs. Raritan. , SLPS/0 lbe. Mule Shan. 1.5001 u. Horse than Hells, 3.600 lbs. Harass. Leather...- 41 silts Bridle Leather. • 9,000 lbs. Wrapping rarer. • 30 Portable Torges. 195 fie, Leatber Relttog. 135 feet Rotber Belting. • . ' 10,000 Pasting Dozes. Ai/O. • lame ca*rtueut tf articles for harm egulpoirtit es w.II as Bleakeralthis. Caro. ter's. gulaleris, Turner's end' Armorar•e bola of t nut aporovut palter.. • TO B goaT JACHBON 65 Cast IronCannea,wels blnd itionl9llo tom ■6 toad dbot and Shill. ' to or Wrogibt Iron, ...Tsp. 15 lone et 004 Iron, rasp. TO DE DELIVERED AT TORT BAINT Ir, LOtrlrl kNA, • 35Celtic= Cennon.welghlitg about 500 ton& . I tope or Shot end shell. I. tone or Wrought Sem Iron. .5 tons or Out Scrap hos. • • TO. BE Exuyeazo AT TORT PIKE. LOU -I,IoNA. • 1 Brat ;a Coupon, welshing elJout 900165. ST Chat Inn C.nonorelibleg ebony 111 tons. 611 Low of Shot sad 00e11. TO BE DELIVERED AT SHIP ISLAND. MISS. 444 Rounds of Haat and Shell,weliblog about . HOOD Ina. Rll6 CASH! TGA car met. en the day et ralm - and the remainder when the property Is de livered. . ThLrty dare 1011 I e allowed (or the removal et beery Ordnance. ♦lt other 'stores tall be n• attired to be restine4 wttian ton 4al • tom dam of este. • Pet eon. dealing utslogais of tin %Mile& to be sold 00 0 oblate tam trY •• polteatlon either torso!. or It, letter to tOe Wet OS tirdaaaee, I. 0. Army. at Woraiogtem 1/. 0.. or at Ms Af11111.1114 J. W. TODD, 111.1 or UM. Dept. U. S. A.. C 0111111.411111 ratan Rouge Anenal. La., and CIIIO of Mama DepL. of i.s. ALT HORNE & CO'S. Hosiery 1 Gloves 1 NIMBI AND CHOICE lINIORTIENTI Prices 'Unknown Sinn 1861! ALIXANDRE'S iID GLOVES, A fell assortmeat at 111.111, • COURPiIRNI►R'e Eros, • At *1.45. ' - LONG TOP; KUM. stoles shades. At t4.OR. REMDisau MADEHRIT/SH HOME. Hwy. RS eaa.s. 11.444 AND HIRBED COTTON HOST, LH seats and no. • DOMESTIC ecrrron aosFEET, - H{Caa. or Doran: RENTS• nuemn NEuirr HiILIP HOST, UENTB' SUL ER FINE HALT HOSE. nisei splendid aseartinnea SASH AND BOW iipaoms.; FANCY ROWS. LARGE ADDITIONS TO sTocg Jut striving. te • which we Invite the attoatlon Qr. Wholesale lad WWI h num. 77 179 dfIUIRAGE'r salickEr. NOTICE,TO sulrirms,, NEW ROUTE TO BUFFALO AND TO THE NORTH! Tbe ALLICOO WRY VALLIT 11ALLEOAD CO. g i g i tari N o w 5. our. . , • For rato..por - , w. w. hmasiirTn. ifeltht Avid. Corner Pike as4llll* rtreete, Tittabsteb.. 41614173t=i;d. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ALT WILLIAM SEMPLE'S, Nos. 180 and 182 Federal Street, =2 Good Bargains in DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. Striped anil Figured Curtain Damasks, Colored Table Damasks, Table Limus, Table Napkins, Dimling Mollies. all widths, Wkite and Colored Marseilles Quilts. Table Covers, Stand Covers. At 75 Cents, LINEN TABLE NAPKINS. At 10 Cents, WRITE HUCK TOWELS. At 16"8-4 Cents. WHITE DAMASK TOWELS. A. Groat Manz&ln At 871-2 Cents Per Yard, Good 6-4 Table Linen. At 22 Cents, Y'D-WIDE FEATHER TICKING Shirt Fronts, flirt Wrist Binds, Collars, Ruth, Lt.; WILLIAM SEMPLE'S, Nes, 180 and 182 Federal Street, ♦LLYOHYNY OITY AB3EE.ALNATZ.I9 THE NOVELTIEM A BELL & MO Are Receiv in PLANING MILL MEN AND (mums, I= The is dersigned has letters patent of the limbo maw for the Improved oonsUliction of r-h 0 'Mod. Inside lining and admitns swung fart boa.. The vr•ather•boan)ing. by ate patented Improvement, toted more null.- lady Intended for vertical nee. .d comidtclog great d arability and beauty of appearance; and it is soconstrocied aa to entirely avoid the one of joint strips, and to prevent watt r from enter. tog in. Joints. or flu gaping or the showing of the inlet by action of the weather on tee Ho. bar. Inside Laing and * walnseoting by this new method are Ito constricted as to form peg feet pastas!a as cheaply as he the ordinary looting awards atone; Hu rent preVitilithlf the slowing of the Jo . sits . hront any nom, aad learnt( no refract for bags. He has also parehased the palest light of what Is commonly known. the “lfoalded Weather boarding••' He has disposed of the follow!g territorla" and shop eght 16 Alltall..) Montt, for both DU. 01 1 / 1 4 to wit To G. A. Mond=lf. the right for the loreildff south of Me ilvers in se d comity. To /felines.. ♦ Dooglau. the sight Air the 'list warn of Plltstarsh. To bleNee & • llonal ass shop light fur mill 111xteentn ward. Plitshorsn. To 11111. Patterson & Uo.. shop ruble Air their Math w•rd, To A ex. Get:lore. tor the borough of M. To l' Paa4 ler t Int. Beoond,Tifht Poureb wanls.elm of Allegheny.. To Geed Wroth. rs, then glen .01 Shelf rilN 1. Seven'► ward. city of •degh. or. • • Ti. 0111111111 n. Cala it Co.. lot the botosalutof Sberpshisi A. Slid Mat; allO the townships,. SOO. sod lisCana . . Allr' ate watlsoa Sof [woe soon ellber OS Bala patties, ape those to peptises wilt phrase PAP, sr Clan. see, at No.lo C0k10.144 mane; Tlstoton.h. T. • re 4. C. SNDERSON. 1 . BEAVER FALLS ~ .31, • ;CUTLERY CO., 0 I 1 p No. 70 Wood Street, I* l I , • '.,„ ma'am:Win. PA.. 14 1 p 4 1 I IA-NOFAOTURIT.RII OF THUM NSW 5 ! . Solid Cut Handle TABLE - KNIFE. i Fabseler Steel Buda. with annoltri Pol . ;ter. The metal compendia lids tddtkl./. cast limy se the Diode. oceans 'he at.