Mil Vit 11,ittautcgli k.ita,;tlll„ II OFFICIAL PAPER Or Plltabargh; Allegheny City and Allegheny County. OPTIC X: 41ZW1713 - BrALCING Zif, AND 86 FIFTH AV TUEADAY. MARCH 29.,741 Boma at Frankfort, trri PaTitonWum at Antwerp, sn,lf. Gam cloud in Now York on yreter t — day st VW. • 1=111212211211 IT Is now thmight llauttheireo-bankii.g ; section will he struck out of the Fundisg I n . bill in the; nom: Committee, hut we doubt If the House itself shall approve that exclusion, either from the present bill, or from any sabatitute which mat , be prOposed for it: The ScCretary ttw rectaa public Impression in one particulai not all of the National banks, but only a few of them, aro taking an active part in opposition to the bill is it now - abode., THE pending bill, at Ihrilabisrg,..to incorporate "The Pennsylvania Cora piny" omits, with ono exception, all the objectionsble features of its prede. cessor4hittill chartertng "The National improreiMmt Company." , upon which the GIAZWrT6 commented some tint, since. ' Tho right of eminent domain now conferred by the fourth section shoul,d k brif.rpriusly limited, in its exer. else,ccintrais with parties already • ituresiell Rith that specific privilege. This -right should be of primary, not of a resulting, Creation. Aa AUIIIIRD Story is telegraphed from Washington, to the effect that the conser vative majority in the Virginia Legisla lure conternplates the 'withdrawal of its ratification of the XV th Article. This is a canard as mischievous as it is idle. Them are elemehta of trouble enough In the Southern 'question already, without this suggestion of a step which could have no other effect than Instantly to re open thesciatily4Mtded wounds of. eight years of erfarieldal strife. The_aingges don itself is calculated to influence feel tugs, on either hand, which must make the situation yet more critical for the South than for the loyal Union. And it is an idle one, since. none know better than the leadin om en of Virginia that such a step would be accepted as a challenge by lb, reunited Union sentiment of the North, .—and that the. issue or another conks , so provoked and inaugurked would c.!_ thigni4r - theli sovereignty altogathce fora to come. 1 WORSE AND wooed - IL is ascertained that Captain Eyrc, of the Itombiy, intim collision with the Oneida, lost but four minutes from the stopping of his engines before the crash to the subsequent order to proceed, and leave the drowning American's to their fate I And the hail of Captain WILLI/alit was beard_and daly reported on the other ship, but disregar. ded by the murderous brute in command. If the English government shall fail to make the fullest reparation possible in the premises, by submitting the hits mots wretch, Eyre, to the judgment and penalties which English law must re quire, and which international • duty makestabsolutely imperative, we cannot be wrong in our belief that justice become vengeance—and be ultimstely satisfied in its fullest measure. All .the facts will be before our government be fore the ad Jou rnment of Congress, and we are confident that some . deeisive action will then be had upon this terrible Minix. Tag peculiarities of French law have been strikingly illustrated in the trial and halfway acquittal of Prince Napoleon fur killing his antagonist in an affray. It Is clear that be was not convicted, be cause the testimony was not conclusive against his plea of self defense—a good plea, if made good, all over the world. But the' verdict does not .prebent_bim wholly blameless, for he Is cast in dam. ages and costs for the benefit of the fain ily of the slain man. This is equivalent to a judgment that .he had himself provoked the affray, from -criminal consequences o' which he is technically diacharged; and that a civil 'action penetrates deeper to the remota nauseant' a - quarrel than' can be reiched by a criminal process., ~9,3 the we think that •stibatiatiar jtistice has been, done by the Court, to all par ties, and. that Amerltan 341Sprudence might study this French example with pririt.; It, is , certainly , an improvemen t upon' the - "not 'Proven" finding of a Scotch jury inn doubtful case. ;!. ;~: <i ~~ ; r, Tux refusal of the Preeldeut, to take the extra constlintional.step of eroding troops Into Tennessee without a legal -requisition from her state authorities,. ought not to be suffered to complicate any ques*lits Whatever with _Con grezi. En gulf** Washington should bocoutined simply to this point: Are the Federal laws, including, of, course the, revenue, b4f 4nd. the Civilyghts enforeal or resisted in Tennessee Y It rests with competent Federal Executive to .sce that the anuoirity of the- Collin is,l6lways and everywhere duly respected. We bear . no -.complaints . Ten nessee that' any Federal law _Lis yet been trampled upon. What call, then, has Congress to mcdirto with the proper legislation of the, State itself? It that people shall delight in all manner of vi olence. and :wiling , to their own citizens and under the color of •their own laws, let_them have as much as they have the stomach for. Then, and not before, they will enact better laws, and secure their own peace. If, in the meantime, a fete 'Banter "ILeptiblicius" cetee to grief, Tennessee may not be very much the wores for it, since they , have .tironglit it on itieinseleta; 1 DI))!INGO IItrATT We pilnethe fullleit 'of the Sin lki• mtngo treaty, which is now tinder de bate in our Senate upon the question of its ratification. • The_ Constitution en trusts the treaty making power to the President, acting "with the advice and consent of two-thirds of _tho Senate." Whatever . other construction might rea sonably have been put upon thin lan gunge, the practice of our govern• meet has been fur the Executive gum frame.- all treaties lad to take 'the advice and consent of the Senate afterwards upon the question of approvalor rejection. lu thls way, the treaty of annexation with San Domingo has been made by the president but is not binding until ratified by -ileiSenate. It is undergoing anexhauitivi discussion in that body, the debates involving as well the general Auestion ,of territorial agrandizeminit thei Indies, as the especial advintagos to ieicat from the acquisition of this particular island. TkillOreiga Affairs — Committee of the Bsoletto, to which all treaties arc regularly referred, has, reported Against the ratifies.- El It is s or tha:t w iden[ was ttion b an d quite &wood iheit this report aa macho •• the repugnance of the ttu - Committee to the general policy 111 41ekation as upon. any s:pacific objectinas 1 -111 this purtieular case. The question beloie 110- Soa., now is upou nustaining or nju:tieg the unfavorable report of the Committee. Speculations upon the shape of the ultimate vote agree very well, in C9ri111:13.111: it at about :15 for Pie treaty and 2i; against. it. Anything less than 40 to 20 will defint • it. The Pre,i , dent takes an active 'mad powerful part In the deliberations of Senators, for it is manifest that- he has made the treaty an administrative measure. Nevertheless, it Laude in danger of defeaL The weight of argument, and the prepond,r- Mice of Nets itro equally against the pro. pcsition. And now facts are constantly (liming to light to damage it still more in the judgment of the people. It is now known, indeed, that a power. lul party in San Domingo opposes the treaty with such vigor and po'pnlarity as to threaten the forcible expulsion from-power of Daez, the leader who ncgotiatedwith our Coutratissiouerl. It 6, then, no longer a question of tie adtnisalon of a people cordial and moult moos In their application, to be received under our flag, but, rather, one whether we abet' commit ourselves to the greater. pAnliture needed for the subjugation of a hostile people. There were objections enough before, but this later information ought to be, and is likely to be, decisive against the approval of the Senate. - The President exhausts every legitimate moans to influence the decision; Gmeral GRANT will alwa)s cling to what he thinks right and will never undertake what he believes to be wrong. Ile &es not overstep his olllcial privilege in per. tonal efforts with individual Senators:. If be can convince them fairly that the treaty rad he ratified, his duty to the country requires bun to make the attempt. We do not believe that he will resort to any unfair strategy. to carry any point, no matter how justifiable the end. The inti mation, from certain unreliable _quarters, that, if the treaty falls now in the Senate, the friend's of annexation would move to accomplish by a joint resolution requiring only a bare majority In each House, may or may not be true, but we are very sure the Presi dent has no part in any game of that sad. John Tyler made it suit his purposes iii thiimatter of TrXOB, but the President now is neither Tyler, nor of the Tyler school. Nor would a Tyler at the Whdc louse at this time be able to count upon the unquestioning support of a pliant ma. jority in Congrem, or an obsequious and servile party o` the people. —We think, and shall hope, that the treaty may be squsrelyrejected upon its merits within the next fOrty.eight hours. The friends of the treaty intended to ask for its recommitment, but this Gould not help them now, as the ratifid l tions must be exchanged not toter thin; thi day, March 29th. • SAN DOMINtiO Full T.:lt Anuexa!Jou Tres(lca The text of the treaty between Ake United States and the Domini Can Repub• lie for the annexation of San I).nningo is as follow:: I. "The people orthe Dominieim Repub. tic having, through their government, expressedtheir desire to be incorporated into . the IJuiled Suites as ono of the territories thereof; in order to provide more effectually ford their security and prosperity, and the United States being desirous of meeting the wishes of the people and government of that republic, the high contracting parties have deter. mined to accomplish the treaty, an ob. jest so important: to their mutual and permanent stellar.. For this purpose the President of the United States bas given full power to, Mr. 11 iymond Perrey, United States commercial agent In the city:A - YrSan Domingo, in the Dominican Republic, and the President of the Dominican Republic has given full powers to Mr. Manuel Maria Gautier, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs ut the said Dominican Republic; and the said plenipotentiaries, alter having com municated to each other their respective .full powers, • found in good - form, have agreed upon and concluded the following articles, via.: "Article 1. The Dominican Republic acting subject to the wishes of its people, to be expressed in the shortest possible time, renounces all lightened sovereignty as an independent sovereign nation, and cedes these rights to the United States, to be Incorporated by them as an integral portion of the Union, subject to the same constitutional provisions as their other ' territories. It also cedes to the 'United States the absolute fcc and property in all the custom houses, fortifications, bar racks, ports, harbors, navy, and navy yards, magazines, arms, armaments and accoutrements, archives and pubic docu ments of the said Dominican Republic, t f which a schedule to annexed to this treaty, public lands-end other property not spec!- Sod excepttd.- "Art. 2 The eltizuss of the Dominican Republic shall be Incorporated into the United States as citizens thereof, inhabit ing one of its territories, and shall be maintained and protected in the free en. joyment either liberty and property as such citizen', and may be adthitted into the Union as a state upon suck tern - Vaud conditions and at such tithe as Congress abet providu by law. "Art. 3. The public lands and prop• crty belonging to the Dominican Renublic not Herein specifically ceded to the United States, are pledged to the payment. of all the public (kV, liquidated or unhquidated, which shall remain after the payment provided for in this treaty. "Art. 4. Tile people of the Dominican Republic shall, in the shortest possible time, express in a manner conformable to their laws, their will concerning the cession herein , provided for; and the Untied States shad, until such expression shall be bad, protect the Dominican Its. public against foreign interposition, in order that the national exprescions may be free. • . . "Art. 5. The United States shall pay to the Dominican Republic for the property hereby ceded the sum of $1,500,00010 gold coin of the United &atm; such payment not to be made until the Senate of the United States shall have given Its advice and consent to the making of this treaty, and an appropriation for the payinent shall have burn made by Congress,; and until deliVerY of all the property ceded shall be made to the persons authorized to receive the same. "Art. 0. The Dominican Republic en rages to apply the amount so paid by the United Stales through 4 commission lobe appointed by the present actual Domini can government, towards the redemption of its public debt in a manner conforma ble to the laws of said republic; this com misslon Li be respected and protected by the United States while In the le. gal perfonriance of its duties. And the add republic alien hold its public bonds 83 security 'for the payment of any part thereof, lin io d ated or unliquidated, which L r_x_ May TCMIi Uppditi after such application. i and after t canton thereof to make no grants or concessions of lands or rights In lands, and to contract no farther debts until Egress shall assume ' luriediction over the territory, and officers shall be' appOinted to administer the affairs thereof. The United States ere in no event to be liable for the payment of any part of such debt, or of the interest thereon, or of any obligation of the Dominican Re. public. stltutlonal advice and consent of the United States; before It can be ratified en i the part of the United States Senate, and the ratification shall be exchanged at Washington within four months from the date thereof, or sooner If possible. • "Art 10. In 1818/3 of the rejection of this treaty, the United States of America shall have the right to acquire the Yellin. seta and Bay of &mane at any time prior to the expiration of a period of fifty years, by . paying to the Dominican Republic the sum of $2,040,000 in the gold coin of the United States. "Art. 11. It is understood that upon the ratification of this treaty the sum of $127.229,01, paid by the United States to the Dominican Republic on - account of the rent - of Sammie, shall be deducted from the sum specified in article seventh of this treaty. °ln- witness whereof the respective plenipotediaries have signed this treaty, and thereto affixed their respective stic7 Done in duplicate and good faith, in ti English and Spanish languages, at ti 0 city of Stin Domingo, the twenty-i.n , it (lay - of November, in the ye. r 14 Lord One thous a nd eight herein dor 1 sixty-nine. "ItsxsoND 11. l'Ennv. 31,aux GArrise." OF I.l:ol•EitTti 111 IN I:I) IN - ...n . rict.s I. - "Art 7. Until provision shall he mac e -by Isrr for the covernruent as a tern I. (ray of the Unitcd•States of the domai ,herehy ceded, the law 9 of the Dominican iepultitc, which are l not in conflict with he Constitution and - laws-of the United Stul69, shall remain in force, anti the executive a n d other public oflicera of the republic shall retain their offices until Congress shall ennet.laws for the govei u [mint of the territory, and until persoLs hull be appointud to ollico purbuout WO! "Art. 8. Immediately Idler the ex change or the ratification of this treaty, the President of the. United States shall appoint a commissioner to proceml to the Dominican Republic and receive the transfer. of the claiming and the properly hereby ceded, subject to the foreg,oing provisions. "Jilt IL Tile recent treaty shall ho rmilled by the contraeng barks, it belig understood that it must receive the con• The stronghold' ot city of St. Do mingo which comprehends its wells, six teen forts and small redoubts, two heavy . . batteries, various quarters ' two powder magazines, the fortress called Ilemonage, and a park of artillery, with a- full arma ment of cannon and iron mortars, iron and brassslaellv, grenades, grape muskets and other utensils and instruments iudis- psnsable to a fortified place; the castle of San Jeronimo; the castle or Jama, on the , . river of that name; the Fort San Louis, at Santiago de Los Caballeros, the castle of San Felipe, I at Puerto Plata, the Fort of San Fruttelsco, at Monte Christi; the Fort of Santa Barbara, at Samana, the Fort of 140 s C4CIII)S, at the same plan; the Custom Douse at San Domingo audits dependen cies; the Custom Douse at Samana, built of timber; the ports of San Domingo, Iklacorm., A zua, I Barnum, -Dterto Plata and Monte Christi; which are these which are licensed for commerce with foreigners. There are, moreover, an intinity of ports, bays and coves which could be applied to similar use, especially Ilarapon l'uerto D. Arun., La Caldera, La Romans, Charon, Matanzas and Manzanillo. Various other points intended for fortifi vitionsi military Stations and which have either bean removed or not yet erected. "Witness the hands of the said pleni. potentiaries, at the city of San Domingo, on the twenty-ninth day of November, A.. D. eighteen hundred and nighty nine. "RAYMOND H. PENNY, "biANtli..L MARIA GAUTIEIL!" The Savona ICase treaty is brief. The only features noO,Lereto'ore given are the following: "It *understood that the the miuienn Republic does not cede its right of free navigatilin of the waters of the bay. The United States shall protect the I)uninican IL2pUblic against foreign in. terveution during Abe time agreed upon for exchanges oft the above ratification." The amount of Money acknowledged, by the Deutiniean kovernnit nt as the first p tyment of the lease is t,1.17,929 91. FALM, tall3EiN AND IWUSEHOLIt = till shoo is darefolly balanced. The surface which celimis in contact with tin. ground slightly turves from heel to toe, so that when the 110.3 is standing urns the principal weight is basun by heel and centre, no heayg pressure being kit up in the toe. Just as a line drawn from tioc heel to the toe of a man's boat would demonstrate a slight curve, so is the no tnral curve given to each of Dexter's shoes. When a man walks, there is a rising eloping action, from heel to toe, and when a horse la trotting there is a rolling motion from the back part of the hoof to the front. Acknowledging-the principle to be correct, it stands to reason that a horac will gather more quickly and with less tiction if, instead of the heel and toe tieing forced to the- mane level, the former is raised a little higher than the latter. To secure exactlnopor• tion to this curve, Mr. Banner tetra each shoe and places it on the smooth surface of a marble slab, and weighs Iti with a t critical eye. In, the too of each shoe a slight excavation or sloping lade lure is made for the purpose of giving , runless to the step of the horse. 13y the erce of concussion the sett earth is fo- up into this excavation, so that in rising from heel to too the shoe does not slip backward. This sloping Indenture must he carefully proportioned to the size and weight of the shoe, for otherwise it might create friction and prove a positive draw back instead of an assistant. This mode of shoeing certainly has worked well in Dexter's case, for the marvel is still a marvel, and all of his recent perform ances, which have so much astonished the world, have been made In shoes con strutted after the pattern. described.— Turf, Yield and Farm. - - RAMS SHEEP—EAT MUTTON. Good mutton, well jf..tt A and neatly butchered, is the most - wholesome, nuts'. Mons and cheapest of meats. ' It grows quickly, and costs little to produce it, compared with beef and pork. Every farmer should have a few long wooled Ceased sheep, at lo.uit—Cotawold or Lei centers. They are little - trouble,. and will keep fat on the nets of the matte. They usually bring two lambs, which will sell to the butchers for from $8 to $lO by the first of July. Their fleece averages from eight to fourteen pounds, with from six teen to twenty.five percent. shrink only. Their wool is' Dow, and will be, In the (Mere, worth thirty percent. more- than merino ' which shrinks forty five to sixty per cent., according to the family and trastmentof the flock. Long wool malice strong, excellent and durable • stocking yarn, though it Is mostly used to make' , the brilliant, light and lustrous Orleans , goods, for the apparel of our pretty ' women. Two such sheep will yield as much pr. fits as a common cow, and the of them con be kept as cheap as a cow in milk. Their lambs and mutton would keep a farmer supplied with the best of fregli meat of one kind, as often as is ne cessary, the y.hr round, and would woke an agreeable episode to the eternal round of salt junk and pork, and he far more healthy than either. Those who cat principally salted meats show ; it in their complexions, their skin being less fide and smooth. Pork, at beet, eaten con rtantly, produces irritation awl eruptions of the skin. . We hove now a plenty of sheeep in the country —33,000,000 bead (more than ever bAore, according to the population). Then let all manulacturers, mechanics, and all men who are Interested to have good meat and the board of operatives cheap and wholesome see to It that mat. ton raising and wool growing la properly encouraged, as a matter of health and even • omy. Meat Is a great Item In the expense of board of operatives, etc. If we grow our own wool we shall always have mut. ton plenty and cheap.. This. will affect materially the price of other meat, and tile whe'.c people Including the manufac turers, would probably gain as much by cheaper meats as they would lose by a protective duty on wool; for, encouraged, both wool-aud mutton would be plenty and cheap. 7 -Nana arid Fireside. ITEMS Port, Deft SEEPED/1. Last lesson the bees, out West, - swarmed altogether too much for their ova good, and I doubt very mach, if half put up enougff - supplies to last them through the winter: and iliose.thst have not given up the ghOst already, should be looked after now and fed, If found to be necessary. I predict that bee owners (not bee keepers) will he 'complaining off not having any luck with their bees this year, on account of-the bees overdoing the matter in swarming last season. . Brush off the bottom boards and keep them clean. Now is the time to 'daughter moth worms—kill the PUT last one of them, and there will be no moth millers to lay thousands of egs around loose, and cause trouble tow k colonies. The t a worms can be found 1 all lives—moth proof hirer insZocken The bees keep driving them out of the combs, when they crawl under the 'Ages of hives or lu the crevices, where, unless dispatched, they will spin their cocoons snit all of a sudden come forth . full grown millers. By keeplog stocks strong, there need he no fears of the bee-moth. MIMING CTIDRANTO. It is Rot advisable to subject all varie. lice of the currant to the same system of pruning. The common white •and red currants produce their that mainly on small spurs, growing on wood of two or more years oldi while on the black cur pinta (riles nigra) the unit is borne mainly on the wood of the preceding year. In the that named varieties shortening the young wood, if very long, We in PYVISBUMiII bAII,I, GAZEI:IY.-: TYE . SDAY• NuENING, 31A11(.11 - 29, 1870 the production of I 11Ili i• pill,. St 1111 t. jiyij.t, I little:. Lie: 1111111titr fru , it TO, Mark currants resmrs, hut litre musiinv, s'xcept when in the way of thio. ning out superthsous hranclies, and ti e occasional shortening ot very luxuriant shoots. The other sisrls :Mould not only be pruned for the purpose of keeping up a supply of young, healthy shoots of ht or three years old, bet a careful thinuMg out of old and decayed stem?. After a branch has borne two 'or three crops,. it should be removed, and a younger:m.(l allowed In take its place. Early Lamba.—Look out Cut the early lambs. March Is the worst month f•. it heep, especially If they drop their young Lout the 20th, which is not a had time. The ewes should have a little grain, and, what is better, attention. We have saved many a lamb, found in the morn. ing almost dead from cold,. by taking 'it. into the house, putting it near the stove, and annuli giving it a little ta.to qll uilt nu. When the tilt:- '''zro they chill quick, nip' opoits of oloaitter iB i 3 (.xtraltae.—ilearili and MEM Home. Ours fu root in th, ['arb.—Get a little mandral.e wods or ~ f the druggist, hod = EMI ~:~~ IMMO rl alowly until the water is laid it is rcutly fur Ap- liquid, Lt boiled out of the ointment to the curt, for' three clays, e soap to remove the yelloer the hair that excluJes from ply a little every da with Cash matter fro the curb. Let it r.:st twenty—fur hour., and repent moil the curb is removed. This will remove the worst curbs, all or young, without injuring the kg—nut even removing the hair ==r.! • At least three quarters of all the spring pigs come in the month of March—in some resPects,.the most unfavorable in the yew. The mothtrs should have the best care, and the pigs must have it for the first four hours, if you would Bare them; and then sontethues they will die, .whatever ou do. Do not have too much straw in the neat, and what there is should be alkort. Make the mother gentle if possible before. hand, so that you can go into her apart meets without disturbing her. Carry Om' pigs into the house, if they are likely to chill, till they get dry and strong. Watch with her as you would with a sick relative, if you wish to be on the safe - side. One night, if needful at, all, will be sullicleat, and that will be just sixteen weeks to a day from your drat to error nudunt, which should be always tim exactly math, =2 • To destroy paint on old doors, ete, and to soften putty is window Irameg, so that the glass may be taken out without breaking or cutting, take rine pound of American pearlssh, three pounds of quick stone lime, slack the lime in water, then add the pearlasli, and make the whole about the consistence of paint. Apply it to both alike of the glass, and let it remain for twelve hours, when the putty will ha so softental that the 'glass maybe taken out of thcframe without being cut, BO with the greatest facility. To destroy paint, lay the shove over the whole body of the work which is desired to be cleaned with an old l.r . nsti (as iL will spoil n new one,) let it •remain for twelve or fourteen hours, when the paint can be easily scraped off. This recipe has been used by a tradesman, a painter and clsaier by trade, for yeiers. The Lily as a Howe Pio rii.—FeW per eons seem to know thatmany of our most common lilies will thrive In ordinary living rooms. Bulbs taken up in the au tunes, and p.tte.l in good but not very rich sill, aid bloom In winter, and the tl iwers will last notch longer than w lien cunitatedin the open Mr. A mechanic placed an :wham, lily bulb in a fill inch pot last fail that produced flowers this winter which were over seven inches broad. To Co:or oi•wrisl.—Fir ono pound ill goods take two ouncis of cochineal, one ounce cream tartar, one ounce tinercitrah bark, ondhalt ounc ra two Dunes madder. compound; put all le Ingredi eats except the madder compound, Into enough water to cover the goods, bring it to a boiling heat, add the compound and put In the goods; let it stand until you have the color required. If you want a bright, pretty crimson, color your goods a strong madder first, and then In the Cochineal dye. (hosing Cracks fn IRects—:lt may be con nehicot to know a ready method 01 cies lug up cracks, which are not uncommon, in cast iron stoves; and we are rosined that the fellowing rectipto a reliable one . Good wood ashes are to be silted through aline sieve, to which is added the Same quantity of clay, finely pulverized to gether with a little salt, The mixture is tote moist< ned with water enough to make a paste, and the crack of the stove tilled with IL This wheat does not peal of or break away, and assumes an ex teems degree or hardness after being.- heated. The mauve 'must be cool when the application is made.- The same sub stance may be used In setting in the platesof a stove, or in fitting stove pima, serving to render all thejoints mrtectly tight. 1 To Kean. l'Ulin Ali; IN A SICK 1100n.—The following simple arrange ment will remedy the evil of foul gas, generated by the burning of a kerosene lampall night in a nursery or sick room : Take a raisin m any other suitable sized box that will -e totals the lamp when set up on end. ' Place the lamp iu the boa, ou side the window, with the open side facing the room.. When there are blinds,! the box can be al:Melted touch by leaving' them a little open and fastening with a cord; or the letup box can be nailed to the ' window casting in a permanent manner. The lamp burns quite as well outside, and a decided improvement in the air is expe rienced. Try it.—Scientific American. Brandy, Boa and Milk.—Take a fresh egg; break it; separate the yolk front the white, and whip each with a fork until It becomes a froth. Then thoroughly max_ them together, and add enough good milk or ordinary cream, well sweetened with finely ground lodsagar, to make a tura blerfuL Next, pour In a tablespoonful of good brandy; it this is not convenient, n ' ptoportional quantity of the best whisky may lie used instead. See again that it is well mixed with a kirk, when it will he ready for the sick person. A little grated nutmeg aided improves the taste for some people. tiny Hoe Yeast .:Pnur a quart of boiling water to ten or twelve good hops and place them where they will boil a moment; strain and four over four medi um sized Nu:roes, 'grated; mix thoroughly and add a laiiieSiiiionful of salt; then eet it on the stove until well studded; when a little warmer then new uuhk, add a cup of yeast and set in a warm place to rise; ulna' It is nicely risen (if the hatter Is thick it will rise, if thin it will foam, which is neatly as well) mix in sufficient corn. meal Ballow of working it into small cakes with the hands; place them where they will dry without either scalding or drying so slow ca to sour, as In either case they .are worthless.. I place them on a large tea tray and suspend theme high enough to be out of the way anti a foot or sa from the pipe of the kitchen Clove. They will dry In about two days, and should to. turned over; if they crumble some no . imat'er; when thoroughly dry, put them In a tight paper big and they are readylm — nee. goo to mats Coffee. —First, solemnly determine iu your mind never to allow an ounce of ground ecifee to enter the door of the kitchen. If no one shoot the finnan UnilnataudiS the art of roastieg coffee, then tiny it ready roasted, and try and find a dealer who lies not snaked all the essential islets from the coffee before putting it into his oven. if the roksted berry is abatit twice as large as when' green, depend upon it the scalawag Grout Humbug - Pea and Coffee Company have defrauded yea. Get an earthen pot—yon cannot make good m hieor ten in it thin vessel—and put the ground colf,e In a clean white 'flannel bag, and be sure to put enough in, anti drop the hag Into a pot. Pour on boiling water and let It steep; do not boil it. • The coffee Will stewp in twenty minute& Never break an egg Into collar, and never fill up with water a second time. Pour on In the beginning the aliment of water needed. An ordinary tescuplol of ground coffee is sufficient-for three persona.. Use Java, Mocha, or Java and Rio mixed.l Follow this recine, and your will never complain of poor wifec.— , Ara. Builder. --- • .oAr,noLIO SOAP AND CARD:MC 12331! PICANIII:1: 1 :NG1.1311 HAIR, Total( A NAIL Imp we.ll!rug., Pr " . ronu^e:• Isopurnl fume, Ed . 4 ° 4 5,3 .I. lb v. ry I n.,,,r1r...1 0 1. JAILL•'.e C() ip-uu -Twut. Vor,atr rota aw 4 Si.o./. Sir.da, (rid it. Onir Kb. ro you Will And K kilo CAottle.:oap, cggtu r b...0p, 001.11.1 Ibg C 3. 3 ,: or a ogle bar.. 111 P. PAY OF 01.1 t Eat - From n long and viiirited letter rceenilY • iehlreatial by General Sherman to Senator Wilson, we extract these two paragraph , : • claim thatl tease earned toy past tool prnficitt pay: that duripg thu war, wools 1 enuonanded more men than thee Duke of Wellington had in Spain. my pay as Brigadier and Major-General was less thatt.hitt private meeretary's and was so small that, though I lived on a eel. dica'a rations, my pay was not more than enough to sustain my family in Ohio. I titd not complain or it then, nor do I now; but I do believe that my present pay is not wholly for the present work, hot is in great part for past service's I will say the sane. fur Sheridan, for Meade. for Thoutam, soil for all our present officers, and it is nobody's business whether they they are married or'aingie, and what use they make of their stra-tes! Tot, la a considerationtso e inteux pi i tti a for discus. sl,n. What motley will pay Meade fur Gett.vsliarg? whet Sheridan fir citester.or loiya Forks? what Thomas' for Chlcntoonga, Chattatiorsga or Nashville! \F het American would tour these paden frota our national history for the few dollars saved from Unir ray during their short livWs? 1 honestly bollard that thn rank of (moral and Lientonant O n uoral ahould :main as Incentives to honorable ezer om in all times to come, and that to terminate these posts of honor during the 'lives °Tour Or-towels would be an act IS unkindness -to them personally which tho oluntry does not demand, but quite the contrary. I nuke this strong appeal, not for myself, but f .c• the army and fur my comrades, for whom I have a right - to speak In their absence. _ • I hatu the honor to be your obedient rev:ant, T. W. Sit Mal Acr, lleneral." Ohio Railroads and Telegraphs. George B. Wright, Coinmissiouer of Railroads and Telegraphs for the Slate of Ohio, has laid More the Legislature lila .report for the year ending .Irine 30, ths6. It le a volume of nearly 37,0 octavo pages, and contains much matter Interesting for refercnec Mr. Wright rebommend% among other thingr: First, a careful revision and coni. ticstion of the. laws relating to railroad corporations; second, the repeal ormodi ileation of the laws forbidding countier, cities and twain; from lending their credit to railroadi; third, that companies keep their ticket.olliets open for a fixed period before t e atat ling, of.trains, and author izing (Le elinrging of additional far where tickets are not purchased, the elk cos being thus open; fourth, that every company provide badges designating con doctors, brakemen and baggage masters; fifth, that railroad companies telegraph the Commissioner immediately after the occurrence of accident, attended with the serious injury or death of a passenger, and afford him every means of satialactorily Investigating the cause. ol the occurrence; the'Commiasioner also' being legally re quired to make such investigation, wherever be deems it for the public advantage; sixth, that a law be pissed providing for the care and preservation of baggage, and limiting the quantity and value that may, be carried on the payment of a tingle fare; seventh, that all bridges herealter built shall have at least 18 feet between the mile and the crossbeams; eighth to eleventh, providing for the Pun ishment of 'persona trying to ride farther than their tickets entitle them; compelling engineers to always blow the whistle or ring the bell on approaching crossings: punishing the 'throwing of stones at the cars, and the sending of nitro.elycerine and other dangerous articles as freight. I= Tl..' clanger from It ten times nrnate. Wan Is .1•11erIlly It. ll.vcd. and whilst we liar no desire in recite Inordinate (tar, we ...Ida the mine lime Itv.te the anti talon of 111,allele to an opproialain round., and than my:amis . con. Mitt In a Prom-AI, nititisittl and aulmhle Trace, the enst of which is rim little more than r ern an In.trnint nt. In mattel. •1 ItOnano Inc to In alto, and tern Ilfr 'teen. no one can tie nmearrlal. Wt leer [Met. known abadir.fillinf s. t, allow a ftiptrill. hoenmenninanairable en and In ~.t the ront,l or the p:rst.n arnicte4l, :which need never have inen the c . a.., If a truss had In:im titta.l toy In the actor atml)- Ing Iforr oat, hive we npersonsfnrTrarsaf- The4dwhhliti • Itutninon e. to or flipl ere who lint not know what aural them. and have stlaweit It to continue without known." to whom to apply for rill. f. Nu one would !minion. in such on, leant,. a mach reipiril L., AI, Other of Ilan frolittra or ur life. sr.' If My "ere arrar the H 1114.131. ant I” woul.l ant There ar., b/whlrs. ro mats . other conditions of an sane sort lied that stenulate hernia, that It woat.l slitat-bc hest f. r those antleled to pals. Is lbe mist eantr , t , . and a ',proved war. ',A.; 49 I hi, and tlw. tot taw: Are rant 1:14.114f oat that the lo.•t at,,dstore lc to rud the thrtl , at, tv't only In r.ss.,l to hernia. nut al , o 'lt a 1 ea . ..Sr matter. so lo inarortant lii/u terse hcalth t0,...h.d. • Acurgeuti 10 A coaimanlipmrlase a .11e,.. ta‘entet Ilk. that of rop:ureeilsta touch fs.arfol t tie t as It does now. oarlit to he prop trly any...slat .1 and eneuu;rd. e tarn Ere. q trully all,. many at fra dare., trutmes at, piled for retentlaa of hernia otter no herala eats:ed. and n0a'te . ....1 art, n t ought to base antrled. It It any wonder then, that we 1.., %Le the attr n (lon of thwie 011104,1 In Mats.) to our topettat fullltles and app`laures for the miltt and care of :a common and %tattier.. an al!lnt at • Tan. e apnllanles for every .111,:ii0C12Itnl nlll eon:lntact rlenee.l Vera°. le ply them. It Dr. Keying Crest eleale ne Stan mlata.Meal Mire. No MT Liberty elm et. Or Kctu•r•l oltlen Ileum from 0 S. r. Ut 10 IP S. Atli from 3 10111 6. mid 1 tit/ at . talght far Mt /realm !at rf all chronic; iilafilUS. • TIII RESPONSIMIATIFS•OF TOE LIVER. Thi lists Iraq a very pap ortaat amnia peordstio In the animal tooonoaoy. Its trio ion la two fold. The fluid whlcil It sc uttes liantaars slchloond.nd regulates the L. owe's, and t pip the eipantlty and coal ty of the aeceetled davesila, In a great di ree, the adaptation of the bleed to the 'squirt.- menus of the iyottean all_lioc duo removal of the rerun matt, lo lima remains In the Intestines Rcr the work of dlgostiou 1 *3 been a< IMMO Una or Inc p.inelpal nee ar llortc StostuarA tittle., la to km and control Olt aortic nliat un ruly organ. Tile prapor,let ng ter pr,atrallon are trarccly rtcondary tot" virtues • •too,*ch'e fte opt ratio* ova* the It tiot • toteotalle that of toorcufy, but owl u Insmad or cresting s sudden tumult It ogulates Its sell.. by d wt... 'lases. It Is •scbfr mutely fur el orders.' while mercury. he lOC a tremenitstis az, raver, Is not Tnr mere naturally sad ilumtlf a digested organ men be It:store to Its 'annul con on the belt. r. It le toe p. collar properti cf this harmless ye's:tat...localism to in litlor, and regulate nillinut exclting or soncolvlng.. Ts, sonnets vrition Us, attended... &Parente erly fur alrepilonb 01 Ili. Ily. ia roverntal. Per. polls of Milers havewin", lake 111:m1,1101111y as a protertion agalust the attacks to widen they art rdnistltutihual/y nonlife it the he" liver lonic la exl.toner., TIP •u noortisehl , g flirtcallhardly he Iht tell.tekeo. A palm fu the right silo or ....lir shollider 11l 4.1 m, w Sftlrf..l . ,llllQll 1. the whits. of Os 'yes, lick lc s.l.ohe. a reeling or drow , d. t'. B . low 'Pinto. lust of slpc.nst , itation arid y are an...nail he usual lull Mations theypf a morbid con Iltion flf 14,E lru tOrd ...oust as ear the hitters t !mold resort .1 to In ap cider ward olf moat Yellin. aas queariek NOTICE 3 FRANKLIN HAVINIIR BANK. ALLUMICKY. Va., Mitch 91. INTO. JAN ELECTION FOB SEVEN • Inier.trrons to eetye eltrll3 y , or b 1.1 at the Banklng Thom, No. 93 Ohio Wee oo AMU. 15tb, he- Incei the boors of and sr. N. JAN. 11. RIDDLE, Castile rge — TUE ANNUAL MEETING or the Btoelhohrre or the PENN•SY VA NIA ASII OHIO ~ANTIIRACI I COAL. AN it TKO Nnt•Olt hATI. N CoMMANY for the rhlon of Directors to serte the eu•totrlenr.. hold at theft lace, No. SIDMILe Wrkt , n •,. ..,,CtteLuntl.„o., on MONDAY, Arell 4th. 11170, betoten Mallow" of 10 A. ht. A nd 3 u. • _ mhtt :I , 2 T. W. unr., Y. Eecr‘tvr. DITARTISELVIENTS MRS. S. C. ROI3B No. 91 Federal St., Allegheny, nelng didermlned not to ram Ur<r nnTUnt n. *lO mniddvelv Lell, 1.1 0 0 < OO4 " next 30 d tys, • • • 11 AT4. 1 , L0 , W • IN. 11111114 PIE ATII I,ACV. COGLARP. • ' LAVE INKN COI.I.AIL•1 AND 11110911. . • COLL 411..1 ANI/ CUPIP2, ' KID lILOWK DOKKKT:;, • • LADIKS , DONK. • • CLUN6Y LfXr, iiD1312,435 • • . . EADIFS' lINI,EftWFAE, ,• . , I..rirr.s. A l'HoNi. New ot,lell.lllAIR SWITC HES, ' , 6114 UM , . 21 bloNli. ' A-2' Als NETTS, At,. la , it fure ' i~irelusius ii 7:u obirojizairic..qenTrkaltt.T. f : :53:11.14 NOTICE TO SUWJ'ERS. • NE IV ROUTE TO BUFFALO AND TO THE NORTH A.LtittO FINNY VAI.I.RV 11A ItstIOAD OO aro vo* rrfar ,. .l to ship Frrlgst dirt ei to TWIT. Y~ Xllll all points In WkirollN NNW OltKs yor lotto, apply W. W. es graliftliii, Freight C,rn , r rite aOA Ilth strootos J. J. LAMP Ilsocral Maperlotoodsot. El= NEW n7)vY4l-iTY,SENfENTS WiLLIAItt BEMPLE'S, Noa.lBo and IS2 Federal Street, =1 Good I3argains cu DORESTIO DRY GOODS Striped and Stunted Curtail Damasks, Colored Table Damasks, Table Limns,"Table Napkins, itherting IduslPs, all widths, White and Colored Marseilles quiiiA, 1 Table Covers, Mind Cmers. At 75 Cent: , , LINEN TABLE N APA INS At 10 Collis. WHITE LHUOK TOWELS At 18 3-4 Cents,' WHITE DAMASK TOWELS I= At 371-2 Cents Per Yard GOod 6-4 Table Linen. At 22 Cen s, Y'D-WIDE EDITHER TICKINII Fronts, Shirt Wrist Bads, Collars, Cuffs, lie WILLIAM - SEMPLE'S, Nos. 180 and 182 Federal Strcet, 1= IRCIIINTS IND HALER I= A Large and Complete Stock of Now Spring, Gooth, MEM ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES =1 Homier!, and Gloreih Linen and In at Guothi; -Embroftkries, Trim ;flings, Notions, LOWEST EASTERN PRICES, M.ORGANSTERN ti: Co's; SUCCE . 'bOIIS TJ MACRUM, CLYDE & CO., No 78 and 80 Market Street mhn .Z,.. 1 1 1 HORNE & Hosiery ! Gloves.! RITENNIVE AND CHOICE ASSORTIEWIR Prices Unknown Since ISM! Al.liAANlllti•ri KID fn.t..VEA A jut) Enenl al $1.15, COUI:VI.IHStiII.'S Kind, At 11.75. LONU sot. KIDS, ellolea lobules, At EAAtII. 1t1.0171.91/ MADE 0111T1911 1103 E. Hurt', 39 ceolit. PI.LIN ANO lettycEn orros 110311 10 cent. sod uo. DOREETIC COTTON BO3IERY By Como or Duren. ORNTS` BOBER OTIIUT UAI.t HOBE. 25 ream,' VENTS• BUI HR rimensi.! OMB: 25 oral. Also. splendid ,orasirtmento DAMDF.9. i SA9II AND BOW RIBBONS LADIES' TA NCY 'BOW& LARGE ADDITION 4 TO STOCE Jost errlvlog. to whkh we tralte the ettenUou of Wholesale and llttall Cat 6 boy... 77 4 79 .11/.4RKET STREET. mlll2 p tANING MILL MEN AND °MOM I=l I tie ndertlend has letters patent of the tinted States (or the Improved conttruction of wearier-be irdlua s Inside lining end of wain coins for horns. The r.allarr.boardlar. by ibis patented hisyrovetuent. twlOQ ...re Dank.- laity later 4,1.1 for vertical use. and coniblalet Errol durability and beauty of tiOnoarancei and it le go conatructed as to courtly aiuld the age orJolntetrlpg, and to prey.: 'sett r from colt f lue the pleas, or the gearing or liar rhowtoir the Winn by action of, the weather on toe Un bar. I.ldn Heine • and wahmeoUng MI. nem method are no constructed so to form puz roes Pn!diehl as cheaply en hr the winners . horrielt the real truncating the sh nine td the Jo'nte from any cause, and leaving eo refcges ror bug, He has oleo purchased the patent right of what is eotumonis Lucien as the it/doubled Weather boanllng•tt • c . He has dliposed of the follow ink .calls via and shoo r:sht.lls Alit sheer county, for bolt pal, 0111410 Wll. To 0 A. linutiortr, the right for the territory eolith of the river. in A 001411 W. To 1101,1nerrooA I.on.iints, the right for the C 11..• roirtl of Patsixt reit. To liege. A Mug,,e shop right for their 1010 LlFFlxteroth ward. Pittsburgh. To Hlll."Pallerson f 1 . 0.. 400 right. for their mill. Sixth ward, PIP sburgh. • To A ago hfcClure, for the borough of Moo 'K Po T° Parker A Paul, for } trot, Prepid. Th•rd and Fourth words. C elle l Allrgheny. To Bard Broth re, shop right et their mill in &TOW h worth r Adel*, era - To Dunham, Saltale Co., Fur the - Toughs of 44 4 ypetniF gh end RDA; also the toersishlpe or Shales . and loots.. All rotranris are warned ......t luf loatux open either of Old patent, and` 0,.1.4,4, lopprehofe will please 01111. or ddress me, at No. 16 Ctults.6eld street, Pitt...burr h. Pao to .0. C. ANDERSON. PIT 11313IIRCH WHITE LEAD AND COLOR WORKS I. SCHOONNAKE4 & SON 1.1101' . 1111 `OIIIEI. Slanurscsurers or WHITS LS. U. KILO 1.V.A13. ULUE -MEAD, ZINC'S. LITUAIIIiP. PUTTY and All colors PRY ANL. IN OIL. OFFICR AND FACTORY. 450, 451, 454, 456 and 468, Bekaa Ural, ALLEUHZ.4T, We 'call LLt blion to ten guarantee pasted an n " ehietly Pure White Lead, and when we say ••purer carbonate of lead.• we anon ...thing 0 .11 7 pun.. that Ir, free from Acetate cad 117 dente. and therein Ls winter and seminar. both In Color andsoverint property, • UUAUANTCYU to be a Darer Vaeboulte of Lead and winter then any In the sachet, and will forfeit the price of UM Declare U contain ing theleft adulteration. trrii.oLtsirmity.ups 34.notacturers or artusu. HAUL &en HUSK A rmy hut, reamer 1 4 .,1nC111 at.d OW S. Church ll Cu/Das, Co eke lloalnlog.awe •Il h kinds of Ilphol.lery uvula. •o, Win Muse. Wl4 W 14,0 r.en and W ha. II son., tor•s,Tass , Is lc. Carticul.rstu alien Ugh/en falls[ lathe...nog and bruibleg, u cum.,. r. laying cat pets. (1411 . 11410 .4. 6 of acanthi carpet Is the coey .way which you eau feel a.sure4 lb.. the col• to are pwserv..lsad the good • thoroughly freed hem ail duet sun vermin. The print for cleaoluthaa been greatly reduce!. Der...ores. will call fur sou dello" . all good tee of charge. g()BfATA, NICHOLSON k TEIONPSON Upboilitertn rind I . 3o'prittoll Of Steam Carpet Beating Ezrabl6liment, • •No. 127 WOOD . • ml7;1101 Nest ilfda Avestue;TlU.Laykb. Nl',W AVVERTIS'emENTS .Aa-1 WILLIAM SEIIPLE'S, Nos.lBo and 182 Federal Street, I= E\ SPRIXR -DRESS ROODS.; VERY CHEAP Nrw Colored Silk Poplins. t illack and Colored Dress Silks. I Npring Maims in Beautiful ktyles, anti Fungi Colored Poplins. ASSIIIF,RES &KENTLICKY.JEANS. NEW SPRING .4'l EATS AND BONNETS, NEW SPII4NG Ribbons and Flowers. Al 5r., Short Lenetha of CaUrn At Se., Fast Colored Callum At 10c., Best Abaci of Calicos. At 37 14c., Double Warp Black Alpacas 'beat bargain of the Season. At 50e., Double Warp Black Alpaca brat bargain of the scasoa. WILLIAM SE M YU'S; Nos. ISO and 182 Federal Street, I= I= 4 l_ BEAVER FALLS Pi -1-14' CbTLERY .- CO. • C.) No. 70 Wood Street, 1)-1, Pei MANITFACrIIREILI CP THEM NEV E-4 Solid Unst Moult° CD TA.O.LE ,t ` l . r zpe !! orSterl ftmle with taneare Pal cant . TTllVhe. 7‘!:itl7 " 0, 7 •;VT::::etgl,? Tztsegln nolun wtklatt ul i ltlsll n 7 ° Ln: d e not s• pI.h. C O O n• NN gltZ,::;a7; In color nJ Drlllaney, as handle arCelo or UNIQUE I,lomyt. U A %‘ pp. I warm re s.a.l urea Puraldia• taut ' .41The rn ' O d e ‘ lt ' :: . :•liTcTr g l h t " . regoina . lll , l.l „ .:recl2ll, ad p t;tl for tl Public looaltuiloils.'tV;4l.r.Z6l:ll'l7lM 11=I BEAVER FALLS. CUTLERY CO No. 70 Wool St., 1 ilkburgb, I= TABLE CUTLERY & POCKET KNIVES tudity Guaranteed. ESTABLISHED 1831. LOGAN, GREGG & CO., IMEMZEI HARDWARE .52 Wood Street,: Four doors above Si. Charles Rot MEEMBEHEI Country NI ore - haute are Turned roll and o.lohae our etoek when the City. Agent, ft, Andc.on it Wood's Mee and Norlhaeatern /Motto Shoe Nal Canavan), A fall .tuck of Machlnlata. Black ftnallha and Carpenter'. Tools, apro per', Flies, Leather nollang, Lae Leanne,. at.. always on has Ja.lnun Genuine Preparations From iho Wlebratrd *DURO of PETER SQUIRE, London Granular. Effervement Car% Potassa. Uromide rotas. sec, lodide Poisoner. Citrate Iron and Quinine. Bromide A FlllOlllO - Garb. Lithia, Vichy Salt. Kissingen Salt, Cit. Magnesia, Seidlilz Powders. Sec.—To pro tect Physicians and the Public. from spurious• articles of this character, purporting to be direct importations"—all bot tles of the genuine will in Maitre bear a Chap label over Ihe cork, wills the ad.lresa and is sturlie signature of the man ufacturer, P. SQUIRE; and on the side his trade -mark; and also address of the Importer and Sole Agent, tel,Uoll .30IEVSTON, or. Smithfield St. and 4th Ave. P. 'S.—A Fresh supply of Squire's Titre Glycerine Soap, Sores Vienna roap. Price's Glycerine soap, Astringeu- Eed mum foresigrs, and Oiut "into of Ammoniate Lozenges: These Lozenges are meeting with great success in ingland, in cases of 'ttehricd Sore Throat tronchiti , , etc. Just received, frt. :Still • DREKA. Iniro:ter and retall dealer in Fir.43E. STATION it: it T. WEDDING. VISITING. PARTY AND BUSINESS CARD EPiGIAAVINti, KONOGILAIII3, A 1,13., ILLUMINATING le Orden by mall melee prompt attention, tkno In amok,. • 1.033 Chostoul • .LARGE SORPRENTS OF 'ALL elude of fresh lake fhb are reeelee4 dishy es 4 J. losapreas• teeular ash steeds Np. fa Dlamen.l llarket, Mrn at tht Twin :1761,1ond:Lg'.g.bI'Itc,11.7g• :Ngr:lol;i% b1pd11.3.11161.1.111111 to alwa ys harem b . fral clue article, awl can sell Malta nob. salamis, ,Ifereass e hlefil \ thses and White Perch that sera Iglettles. • JOHN T. GRAY , • House and Bign Pfanter,. • zk.N n <iLAZI Eli, 'So. 54 Ninth 1404.141 1015 . 1= Male liat.ll strrvt.lMtaboret.. Pa COEAP STOVES AND TINIWAIII3, FICNDECS. CIAL NIXES, TINS MONS, It. Au, at P. C. DUFFY'S. ==s EZEI R EMO VA 4• VREDkAIICK JI-VHCIINOLfig It. Merchant Tallcr asol Fro cr 10 tientietnenht Ifurnbilint ENNhlii kii•Ch .' Nom and Itor.• ,Clothlng on baod aad made to ordci 1161 the shorteit noLloe. Mks rem.i.vni from his lite stood, No. U 9 Fuur h events, to No. Si WOOD irritlNT, corner of Third svcone. mia:37o NOTlCE—Viberesta, myN ifo lEL`Z S RETII has left my bed be.] •nd velltp.otratre or 9r.tror.r.Voa. the Watt , will uot Ulu . ' or bitto: Per on MI trrouot. 011 OUI pay, oo . d i t...btr sT o i t hrr to_traciol.z.N .F.loloed,;rsrow. 4" iit!,114.,(.71,.°,,1tE. riP.IPI' e - A • otilltlY.N • lot 31_ 1..11.1Ly r r rt. prink. BAGS PHI ME CLOVE tt Vll "Icileartefr(Mbirgrz, .inys No. SON Label It utreetaltt etturgli. ton. "V RE 11l lit EGGS ,12 arrli tog daily god for rale try ti KM99 • Llbtr R. Ot lf •tllttrrr lEtt t , 0 W • AJYI, 'ann. S 70,61 NTS TRE 20N OF THE tIO,DAVILLEMINCENNES RAILROAD COMPARY I= 11 be loutol to be the Has h DEEM .11FA NEST YEt 0? iltahl) TO'IllE Pt VIC This will be Borne Ont by THE RICH OW NTRY. TII E ROAD TRAVERSES, WI ril iTs Tu 11A I, AND M I N ERA 1, 111 SOU MLS. THE CSSII •SU ILSCRI ItED 10 THE CAI.ITALsTiIoN. i:XuEt.I.ENCE OP THE Ls MILES ALREADY BUILT, AND 1 1'3,111NT.. l'1117:[ PLANS L'0N1P1.1 , .11 , .1), AN 0 TUE MONEY. EX l' ENDED. I , OR 'VW 01101::4 rlNitilllNo 01 , TILE LINE IS TIII.I SPII.I SO. 'l•ltE EXCESSIVE EARNINGS TO MIN OT E I , IIOM 1 . 1 COMPLEI • ION OF E Wilt) hE LIND. E ANIPLE SINK INU FUND FOIL I CEltl' IN REDEMPTION 01 , 1•: 111 'S U 5. THE VERY LIIIERAI, INTEREST RUNNING OYER. A TERM OF 40 YEARS. • sEcumi ry AFFORBD BY I:I.STRY. IIE wlivni AGE COVERING ENTIRE ROAD, EguividEN I%I:RAN CII ISES, AND ALL PROPERTY PRESENT AN D FUTURE—INDEED THE SECURITY OF TWICE THE AMOUNT OF BONDS ISSUED. TIIE LOW • CURRENCY PRICE THEY ARE NOW OFFERED AT. 411 this is verified its detail in the complete Pamphlet, which can be had of us. Ire K./COW these bonds to be good, and we know the character and capacity of the Company's estimates can be implicitly relied upon to give !hist, Bonds the highest stand ard. 16'e :her: fore freely and fully recommend them. . W. BAILEY LAW 1.. CO., 311 7 : itcii e.rr6, No. 54 CLIFF STREET, New York, Agent for the tale of the Dings N. 31eCLEVN S 00., Bankers, No. 75 Fourth Ave., Pitteburgh, Pa. Seecial I vete fit the sale et' theme toads tu!.:•:evo. I3ITON 1101111 P: 1.1., I SATON En., IN irOIPLIANCE • IN STItUCTIONS from the Secretary of We there wOl he PUBIB AUCTION 'HELD AT; THIS ASSZNAL C.OII3IE&CINU ON TI 25th l/ay of April; 1870, end ecoallt.e'lee refl :be fellnwlng dete:lbed Ordnance an.l,or.llTance titer. ehail be set!: TO RE DEI.IV CUP:I3 AT BATON • Al tell AL, 1.0U1 3 / 1 :46 43 'ironer Canton, weighing about IN tots. 291 ('O4) Iron Canny, weighing about 000 90 sheet Cannon, wrlghlug ab.t44 tons. 000 1,111%: , 111.4 awl Shell, 250 tons of Lind... 100 torte of Illersp Iron. (wrought and ea)L) IN Artillery Carriages and their Limbers. Forg and their Limbera., 5 B•ttery Wagons and her - Umber/. 00 seta 1)0144. , Harnrss (artllivry). • 1103 Can't ns and Tarps tallna. 150 000 hounds Punde-, varlet). kinds. 360 Cavalry /Saddle.. • 1)00 Saddle that/loth (red AL.] grey). 309 Wet, you Itridtes. • 210 e 400 boor hags. • IN Iron clod, (.91a..rtinte, betide an.) double I• 13 Lthlog davits. 2 00 13' rot 9•(for who.) an I 't ad hours). 10.00011,1. Ilorso Shoe, 18.000 lbs. liar lien. 9.1.00 Itn. Mule Shnes. 1.500 lbs. Horse Shoe Yalta, ' 3.000 lbs. limn.. Leather. 48 aides Bridle Leather. 0,1100 in.,. Wrasplng Pater. 30 Cortshlo Forges. 145 (set Leatter Belling.. 233 f. et Ral.ber Trotting, 10,000 Caching Eozw, • Alao, a lorgo a ...lout art!elco corm. • ...olpotent. sow ll ss so earueu tee esolOter's, Moor's and A 'moored tools or Ih most aporove4 13114:133. 1=111!EZZIO= 1.01251 A N A. 05 C.. oa ream/. wrialr'..; a1...12304m 20 tons Zhu: 001110.11. 00 tons of Wrcia, , hl 1r rap; 315 Woo of Ca-11000.1mM. TO BE D. I.IVE n, EEto l.l/Ulrla AT FORT HAINT nil I. I N 31 Cast Iron Catinon.weleilog alorut 100 too I tone of titot rata alrell. ' 5 tone of %V rourrt.l Scow Iron, 5101.1 of Cart Scrap Iron. TO BE LELIVERED AT FORT PIKE, LOU 1,1., NA. 1 Itroktte Calton, rettghtng about (1131) 37 Cos: lrun Coot. storrlttlang about 111 to. 6$ tolls t nod ttbull. ISIMI!f1312 =I bilk • • 44 I . l , otinda or On Shelloreigtdoi about 10.000 1... TF.ILMS . r.n it,. c.a. on Ike Jay sale, and the et maln.lar Lilt propeny Is d Ilvetcll. Thirty dais will e for ‘ the remora or heavy t ' , dean,. All other store will he re onired to lie removed 0111111, ten Oa) a e:ore of rale. . P. 5.,1ta ,:,airing caL,l, , an, a of the attic'. I.e sold eau .rt,t , ln Cl,, at ho •bpplitath.nellhn itrl43 . a Army, 2 , ... 1 Lln 111 . , :, 111 , 0 . 1 z; . , . taJtta , A., ICC.II. , • ~ - J. W. TODD, Major 0,1. Ileikt. U.:5. A.. Commandlna .I.ldut. I:.,o:c Artrual k 1 a., tad Cola or 001nance I,c,d. or l.a. Da. r.f•tt 11'.411.0,4 is MI :le • • a near; tlte ru. a,7 mdehter cradneste•:: hearleaborrech or hem , `ni n Wasan., aO.l ledweenc: readlidaf Dee Jelf-elale ~ ea calsace, sae os Ahhe a:fees, at Notre.., besths weaknea.l.hpertfouotesamptlon a aeseda •ortety. nartanher . druu r ferture ca..nta :het of ihrtrory. Indolence, caw-Warm! cm:sailer/ a.. Ilnally en 010 a tical 2,0 cereal r7altia at It render ant:rm. nnauttata. they. aud rterefort Imphelent, are eartaneutlf ehred• rarauh• Cirtcd tne•C or Led . °thee dr/leaw. intrlest , se M, standing coatltalian] conatatn• abash, u glee the Doctor. KW; Le neva . fall.. ' A articular :Mention liven to all Female Cana plaint., Lanark/L . 0.0r 10M:ea, Valltag. l o s .o ail., Or Uktrallun 0: the Wcruth, liaarttla Amencr.hcaa. Meted . ..V. DVAAIv orrheea, and blerlllly 110 , eel ULU cd .11.11 the Area:act suet-ea. It la self-C:l44qt aw. a pare•etaa who eaaant himself excicalealy to the studywf a eervit else of Oilcan, and treat, thocsand• of cum eetrt year mph sup Ire grant. skill la that Steal than one In genueni Prhedhh• no, DO.)r publish. a medical VAIVIVEL o. .dfli p P , Ar w e . s . tba ,.. L . irlics .. l a tu . tl e.,, eali ba esi b d ad rs tr o,ra c w. or by mall for two rt.towea In whadd eelt'a".l). Sees 7 Sentence eCratainci Inalreellen VIM Illetdd. and of tbem to determine ;:teve. e. Mae a Are of shelr osthPlarath• Tee ismalsltthaleat t Mal ! - . • ..r rooms, Is eetrual. if ea it la notAbasenleat e i e t, me city, the idort,CWW, 04 0 . - .4100 110,1- lather giving • wylkie, ate.....ment. Of the AM And medielnde cap . he lernarded be mail or nY la G¢Sa :,blnl:2l•7l n=a r r . y * Tar., hatilred, fen let for Unonvevelat.los if 2 , 100 Gallatik there xv tverlrthela earvieeled LLe °Mee th at anima. did to es,,ry reghlmte thatds calentatid, tf promote erechreel. locluflog otharaLe.ll, Tour, Oath& All vroaerlpUoue are prepared la the Domes own lehornhnla nndee hls ',tonal at hertyl•lon. Medical paxaskttela at aloe Vv., 01 far Verl stlanDA Igo natter Who bur thral vthl he nava flours V A.M. La era. STN KT., TE4 ' lt•le•rwl. T. • T. TREGO'S TEABEIIRY TOOTIIWASH, h lb. most TV.r•Aant, amain st Irbil bait 'sap• rem extant. • • Warranted free from Injurious larisilleatr. P , PrCasrfrs and orb LCDII tte Teeth! Invlyorates and . 11.10 t halt Ine MB! perlumer breath! 11.7,:PaVIT:1 ' n I VATtl o icTart r ili I In an p• dor arrle ' le for bland we I Sol d plural:ls and Iseatl.ts. Propronlor. A. 11. WILSON. Y1i.L.,1.11 , 41A. F,,r salt by • • NATI EUllt. Plltabi4Mh.• It. 11. tixoup stmem. All 12MATUit N EAUSCLAI.VS k: LI XIII. IClLL , Cpuirlaells. N•tre11...1.•01 Ml.l2trr WILL POLO Dreteßreit. 111•1teUALL'a ELISIO WILL CUPS COS2IIOP. Alter. Pr , re or hienhxit'a 111111, 41.00 per bottle. 1/ . ..5p0rki;101 market. if . aiimlf ALL Mot , L fa.., proprletore7 t : 7 WW. A. rye. FD 1:• Cheer', s. York kl.me Vv.", t herse time% 'Apples. Csonea Tetuan, s. C k e,a Pesehis /leek wiz!: gr y r ic lo.l.tvL e : rd. Nolleq L " 4. T ZAR) O , IIIIIEN, by mh?." ikhe Liberty to het. CARPOSS. AIL CLOTHS. &c. NW ROOMS I NEW GOODS! NEW PRICES! INAUGURATION OF OLIVER WCIATOCK W.1MT767 CARPET ROOMS, 47IDAY, March 28, WITH THE Largest and Rich( st As.sortnn3nt OF A.y'al Axmlnstt rs, Royal Moquettes, Royal Wilton, English and Amerleai n Velvets, English and American rns.sels. Engli h and American Tapestries Threa Ply, Ingrain, AND ANI! ALL LOWER GR ADES CARPETS, - Oilcloths, ceo. PRICES REDUCED All G. ohs at. LOWEST BATES Eeriebed . idne,e 1861. ri :1 McOLINTOOK & c waif, 23 Filth Avenue CARPETS. SPRING STOCK. Fine, Medium, C7O AND WE Co IV' CARPETS. Our Stock is the largest we ha , ever offered to the Trade. • ,IRO BOTARI).. FL CO 41 FIFTH /VENUE. CARPETS. ATIBLIND & COLLINS. I= Thursday, March 17th, 1870, " TM= WZW • SPRIIR G STOCK. The Gordo lel I be dMplavid In salt a 1111110li that more ea be an of the 3: taw Patterns IBC few moments than be ehopDm,t for hoon. THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO CALL. Visitim VIII Not be -Urged to. Bay, Ps to,. .111 be Amen low enornb to well lee co:es. 71 and irkirth Avenue. i AA! OLIVER N'CLINTOM & CO. A P T S. LATEST STY LES ON EIr..IIBITION. .0113 irilftla. 41. v-et. NEW CARPETS. Reduction in Prices 70 CORBIESPOND WITO • WHOLES ALE RATES. &CALLUM BROS., 51. FIFTH AVENUE• . . AllO VE WOOD , !WREST. NOTICE TO FLOUR DIEMMag. Asp CoNnlfhlitati.—We ere newer rotes niot a 40,000 bushels earefelli WILITE•AND AHD SILNII=.. W.121E/a. harassed to Gibson. Pelee. Woes i10t..0 moieties Indiana. Tette lot 'or. Wheat Ls the very best I. be Toned and eashos Win...seed by any In the United Smuts. . We have ale° halrised oar lerpravelsenta LS It.ehl.d7. /Sanity Cloths and Veallah Ana/lave mow preared La Purdah Ma heat neer , -6 havc,nyde (0 r Lea years aL prices that deir. ...Petitioti on the woe ersdro of boar... IL. T. ILICNNIGDY & DUO.. Purl /Meows,. ll&&mber lb, 1869.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers