Q igitistitgt Ctaidtt. OFFICIAL PAPER Of Pitlsburgh, Allegheny City end Allegfieny County. • OAUSUITT.V. IIVIL.0114.1(4. Cot. sixth iveane nod VW RDPIERDAT, APRIL 6. ISIO PsraoLgum at Antwerp, 534 BOND at Fraiikfort, 951@051 _ _ . GoLD closed In New .York on yester day at 112. . Mean the article reprinted in another column, and imtitled "The Claims of Amerlcaa Labor•" TEM Reading Dispatch llia been merged in Inn Than, of the same city, wideb is lurtiodter to be issued as a morning Paper. Ws gain a Congressman In the Toledo, Ohio, district, i'sca (Rep.) beieg chosen to Mt the vacancy oecadoned by the death erJudgelloso. AT various municipal elections in Ken tucky, the oelormi Tote hsalWen : reeelved without objecti on; a part of it was given tor. the Democratic nominations. Tax position of the Cluclunatl school toard;'on tha 1311)16 question, 'weareversed at liondsi's election. majorliy of four t a ligitTledifed niiattlsi &AY cOxilakni:' Tits Treasorer of the Monthsle Relief Fund acknowledges totatrerietPt of $140,894 Bl i the cuitody and investment of which he satisfactorily accounts for. Widows • receive $l6 tiO, and children $8 88, per month. True total amount . . of foreign loans, which have been absorbed by the English market, is estimated, by a LOndon journal at C 954,784,607, more than tour thousand millions of dollars. Of this amount nearly one half, say .C. 422,968, has been taken in the public and private debts-of the United States. The other half is dis tributed among nearly all the Christian and aemitivillzed tudions on the globe. A MEGRIM dO6llOll in the United States District Court or Georgia occasions moth comment, not only In that State but at. Washington. In cease oil the Echidna' side of the Court, it was hald that the reconstruction acts wars constitutional, that the General in command has power to arrest and punish offenders; and that no legal State goYernmcnt now exists in Georgia. the present organization being provisional only. - Tm mnuiclpg elections have had results generally mtisfactory. In Cleveland, our majority is 300 morn than last wing we lose two mei:libels of the Council, but still retalir'our, majority. Cincinnati gives en average Republican majority of over 3,000, and each BouTof. the Councils Is largely Republican. lambus, ToledorLima andMissillon are also the same way. The colored vote was generally cast for our tickets. . Jomussta, which exhibit only ona more Illustration of their habitual ignorance, in mating the President is about to pro- claim, an.universal amnesty for political offences, will show their better informs• Lion by assuring their readers that this story wm purely a fiction. And a die patch fro& a well informed quarter says : It is well known that not only Peed dedt Grant, but nearly every member of. 1114 ,1 '4'W:1st la opposed to granting not amnesty at toe present. time, mid th , the administration will not commit Itself's° such a measure until It appears STU:lent thaSthe people et _large desire It. - Cossmcvicter. has elected an opposition Governor by a majority of probably less than one thousand. The Legisliturnhae a clear. Republican majority in the House,: with with the Senate yet in doubt, . but the probability In our favor. The popubs:r vote was less than usual, a severe storm keeping our fair-weather friends at home:, At the beat for them, the Democracy have won a barren victory, not having • se % mired the control of the State government. Is 1868 . and 'O9, the respective candidates for Governor were the same as now; In '6B, Englbh (Dem.) had 761 majority, and In "69 Jewell had 411. Grant's ma jority in 1868, on the other hand, was 8,041 TIM question of "lay representation' In the Methodist Church approaches its ultimate - settlement. In the Hitt place, the people, in a total vote of about 231,- 750, approved, more than two to one, of the change. It remained only to re move some technical. Impediments In the Church discipline, for which the sanction of three—fourths of the Conferences is re quire& Thirty tour Conferences have Do w ar osed—aye 3,775, lady 1,101-118 more than the required three fourths. It Is not believed that this result can be re' versed or defeated in the thirteen Con form= yet to vote, viz.: 'Nebraska,' North Indiana, Black River, East Ger man, East * Maine; New Kamp abbe, New York, New York Rot, Troy, Vermont, Wyoming And Germany. ': I -; ;.. i i ~ . VIC KOMI Pounce present of late a Mom anomaly. A monarch, who has been in effect, from the first hour of his mdzare of the sceptre, an absolute and in reality.lrresponsible soveredgn, divests himself, one after the other, of the 'nag nla of biz - despotism, and carefully adjusts thegit upon the shoulders of the people. Bemmoning to his aid a ministry re preset'. tang the most advanced ideas of the.core . stitutlonally liberal school, these officials scarcely become warm in their seats, be fore It Is found that they are retarding, rather than serving, the work of pollticil re f onn wideb, under the linperial impulse, moles on with accelerating speed. It is „ the Emperor himself who demands ugh implicit confidence that popular expres sions which his Ministers, themselves men of the people, hesitate to risk: There Was, indeed, danger of a Ilinistegat oriels, at • Paris, let week, be. cause M. Olivier .was simply uns. Me to comprehend the full reach and Profound sagacity of the Imperial policy; because tho . most liberal statesman near • the throne found himself standing behind and • not before the first relomter of_ France—the Emperor himself. The ed. ,attended with M. Olivier's acceptance of the actual situation, —an acquiescence wtrlch recognizes a still 'broader states inmodifp, and surrenders •Itself to a pro• . found conviction of the Imperial sincerity, and the fullest trust in the practical wis dom of the Imperil' purposes. Lours Marotiort himself leads to day the party of constitutional government and popular , liberty in France. Grant that his policy may be'dyaaatic, rather than patriotic, in Its motives, but none can deny that Its • execution is certain to develop andfo r t fortify the great - idea of responSi nation. . ME THE SPOILS OE TB E , COMMON MEATH. The farce `of the Treasury reform at Barrisburg is as interminable as west ern' ague. Never ending, still begin ning, we seem to be no nearer a definite oongmtlension of the . tedious and moat transparent sham than we were a month t'. ago. 'Of course no one supposes that any one; of the Coalition majority in the Legislature, really intends to meet the the public expectations by curing the chronic abuses of years. The perpetra. Con of those abuses is essential to the esecution of the existing com pact between the friends of the Treas urer elect and the Democratic party. The considerations on each aide, and to each of the Individual supporters of that exemplary . officer, are yet to be realized in put; 'both politfcal and peceiniary.l Whether the seat of Senator Warr II de& be given to his Democratic compahor, or the Bpeakershie pro too Is to be ;dead at the disposal thepposition, d Will depend upon the elay of Messrs. Lowry, Billingfelt and ffegelpeldA. err to their en ,IA,, thei fidelity In this mpect w ill d e pend uch upon their nerve. so 00, we gain no ing by . the re foram which wore promised to the peo ple. The House, by an almost unani mous vote., passed a fair measure, and sent it up to the Senate six weeks ego. There it has been suffered to . sleep until the other day. At last, in the expiring hours rd the session, It !s taken up, amended so tiat it becomes, not a meatture for the Protection of . the Treasury, but a device ti render It more than ever a stock jobbing machine for the benefit of in- silers—not a prohibition and Prevention of °Medal plunder, but actually opening siill wider the cracks, so that instead of itching fingers, the whole arms of a plan ', dhring gang may be thrust" in up to the shoulders—and in that more comfortable stipe;.it,is passed - by, the majority, and r turned to the House for a concurrence 1 , which it is not to 'wear.. , Since it lino"( Ur lite.to mature a!new bill, the session elosii4g to enorrowl the 'whole business ' Will all to the groubd, itathe new Treat , 'der. Will remain maker of the *station, and the ring which elected him the mas ter of him. _. !This treasury reform is In two acts and the curtain is about to fall upon the first; the second will open in May, midis likely to prove a more MIAOW/ matter to the pea. pie before it is finished. • :CONSTITUTIONANL. R R EFORM lIN FRACE Iliow that the Imperial government has resolved to submit the proposed reforms to a popular vote, It will be interesting to read the text of the Emperor's letter to his Prime Minister. He said: think it opportune, under present ercurnatances. to adopt all reforms re. united by the constitu tonal governm#lnt of the empire in artier to put an end to the immoderate desire for a change witch prevails in certain minds, and also not to leave public opinion unsettled by creat ing instability. The tirat place I acoord to those reforms which refer to the con stitution and tho prerogative of the Sen ate. The constitution of 1852 had aboye all things to provide the 'Roverninent with the means of establishing authority 44.1,1101er, but It remained to be per fected. As long as that- constitution listed the country could not have owed the isstabli ntshme of public lib- atlas on solid bases. At the present time,. when suceessive changes have gradually created • constitutional regime t u harmony with the bases laid down in thje plebiscite, it is important to replace in the domain of law all that more ape- Malty has reference to the preservation of legislative order. to Impress a definite character upon the latest reforms, to phew the constitution above all centre relay. to eallupon the Senate, that grand bOdy contalas - so many brilliant men, to lend to the new reeirne their most adieu:ions ooneurrence. I therefore re quest you to come to an understading with your colleagues; and lay before me she draft of a ins Centre/tun which shall firmly fix the feindanienuth disposi tion" derived from the de ploblecite of OW, and which sl the leia power betwee hal n the two Chambe g rs.lative and restore to the nation that portion of con stituent power it tied delegated to me." (For the Pittsburgh tlesttle. REISIBISCLINCES. "Free speech, free yeas, and Fremont' was the motto that the first orgonizatioo, of any importance, which dared take a stand against slivery, came out under in 1856. They were very modest to their demands. Slavery was to remain where it already existed - sad be protected there, lint was to extend no further. Hereto fore, both of the great parties of the as try hod courted the South, and had no . hesitancy in declaring slavery to be right, mad should be protected: In 1852 Gen. Scott was nominated as the candidate for the Presidency by the Whig party, which met at Baltimore, Jane 16th. The sla very plank was to the point. It claimed that the Compromise Ad of 1650 was right; also the Fugitive Slave Law in cluded, was received and acquiesced in by the same party. The Democratic platform was still more emphatic, giving to the bewail everything she asked, and offering to give her anything she might ask -in the way of extending slavery. Gen. Scott, • Southern man by birth, placed himself without hesitancy upon the Whig platform. Old Whig leaders in the South mistrusted him, or feared the influence that would be brought to bear. This, tn connection with his unpopularity as a man, brought a crushing defeat upon the party, Franklin Pierce, the Dahl:. all but four Static nominee, carrying States, having two hundred and fifty-four electors to Scott's forty-two. This over ' whelming defeat completely demolishitt the Whig pa y, made It a that the popular feeling was against the agitation of Slavery, and the South would brook no half way measures. This lel to the formation of the. Republican party, and the first step was SO taken for freedom. However, quite a revolution had la. I ken place in public opinion, on the slave ry question, through the free S tates, since E. P. Lovejoy, they oung editor of the Bt. Louis Observer, was mobbed for defending the right, and hispresathrown into the street. This -I was to 1836; the', year following he was shot in cold blood while defending his property from a drunken pro-slavery mob, In the fair ci of Alton, no In the free State of Illinois. Thi ty s act, If t applauded, was excused I by the pica that - he had no right to brave public opinion. Such was the tenor of scorches made In New York, Philadel phia and other parts of the country. But I It also brought powerful champions to the standard of freedom. Horace Greeley, then - but little known, come out in • bit ter and strong article In the NdW }Wks?, denouncing the act In the most bitter terms. Wendell Phillips, then a young man, threw his cep Auto the ring, and his clarion voice was heard over the land until very ebsekle dropped from the op pressed. Acts of like nature, with the arrogance of the domineering pro-slavery party, had created quite a change when Fre-, wont was nominated. • His personal pop dimity was graft, and the party, although defeated, made a splendid fight. 'The strongest supporters. of freedom could not help but be satisfied, aa it showed un erringly the way - the tide was turning through the North. So plain wero the indications that It shook slavery to the Ten' tenndatlon. • With a pliable - and willing tool In the person of the President, the secession movement was, pinned on foot John Brown's raid gave Impetruadty to the ball. Lincoln was elected in 1860, as was desired by the South, and the war ..then sprung upon the people. No com promise was asked or wanted, although the North would have made almost any concession that was honorable to prevent the war. Eighteen months of defeat and disaster to our arms brought the people to realize the lolly of fighting a foe and nsturning them the spoils of victory. The Emancipation. Proclamation was issued, which met' generally with approval of the maws. At Appomattox thewar closed, and freedom was achieved for an.oppressed, despised aud downtrod den people. The flag of the free, and not the "flaunting lie," floats over our great country. We have millions of wares to bestow upon the oppressed of every nit- Son that deck to our shorea Oar eartlas full of minerals waiting Tor labor to con. vat It into gold. But to take advantage of what Providence has placed within our reach, we want a protective tariff, sus tained by the people, that will prevent England and' France from underselling twat-home: We want the balance be men exports ind imports to be hfavor of the exports. And the huge afar debt will melt away as frost before the sunshine. Then our countrywill become the great est and happiest of earth. O. The Orphan scheme. EMTOns GAM:TVS: Aware of your columns ever being open to all matters of Public interest, I desire through thensto say a word for orphan schools, as very many are unacquainted with the magni tude of the work being perforated by Ile State for tire children of those who gave their lives in the service of their country. But great as this work is, the State owes to thesis children a debt, which she can 1 1 t hus only partially liquidate. Yet not winistinding this, there ere those who would deprive many of them now year's instruction in thew schools,w hi ch ', many others of them have - already en-', toyed. Deprived by a public calamity of 1 1 their natural supports, who in detente of their country sacrificed their lives to per petuate the liberty and freedom gained so dearly by our Itevolutiohary fa of chathers, it becomes the State, uan set not ri• ty but of duty, to afford protection to their children until they have attained such an ago that they may be able to pro- I I vide for themselves, and to Instruct them in all those things calculated to prepare them for a successful encounter en the stxnggle for life. That very ranch of this work hes been done and is still progress ing, cannot be denied. But because Some of these children have been ors ' Tided for, that is no reasonable excuse why we should attempt now to shrink from the performance of a duty the State has justly assumed, especially now that the schools are in such good condition and every facility is afforded for greater proficiency in this work. Not only would some reduce the time) of their re maining in school, but wool also pay a premium of sixty dollars .per _annum tor putting them into a state of servitude by allowing their guardians to remove them from school ad islifum, and put them to physical labor, requiring, instead of ten months' systematic intellectual training which they now receive in schools established for this purpose, that they shall be sent to school four months in the years; a loss to each child ef just six months' school per year. But still further, as if to add insult to injury to these wards of the State, and more effectually to insure the overthrow of the system which has won for Pennsylvania a nobler name than any other act she ever did, and which he n not only excited the admira tion bailie - imitation of adjoining Slates, under a false pretense of economy would reduce the appropriation per scholar to a price which of necessity must be attend ed either with loss to the Principals of the schools or with curtailed comforts to the children. I ask in theame 01 Hen. yen, is this economy? Is this tho boast ed reform wi thh oldeek? That reform which would from the Orphans, and the needy that protection and sup port which Is justly theirs. - That reform which would cause the State to repudiate a debt justly owed would cause the lace of every true reformer to blush with shame. Pennsylvania has assumed this work, and it would be a disgrace to her now to abandon a work of so much im portance, and which has proved so sue. emeriti, and the Legislators who would shrink from his duty and thus bring dis grace on her fair fame, is fable to the trust branded in him and deserve& to be with eternal infamy. Cer tainly no One who has made himself acquainted with the progress of the schools, would bring -upon himself the just contempt of these chit- Limn by using his Infinence contrary to their best kite; tid. No one who has seen them in these ...Imola i heard them recite, and sing witz. that rich melody which moves as it were the very soul, would abandon or in any way seek to lessen the advantages which the State has formerly provided, if there Ia left in his soul one ,perk of philanthrophy, or sympathy for the soldier or the soldier's children. Lino- The Claim@ or American Labor • • - In all the clamor that is kept up by the free traders in favor of low duties on im ported goods, or for their entire abolition, the feet is carefully Ignored that, with the extraordinary differenoe in the rates or I labor in Europe and America; free trade means the &Write stoppage of our indus try. In order to see this, we have only to compare the average weakly wages of skilled and unskilled labor, excluding foremen, overseers and clerks. We sub join a comparison of such for eighteen branches of industry in Prussia, Saxony, Great Britain and the IJilliodSildes: are t. limos erodes of Industry'. Ifrofoto. 0511011. 12o0on 341111 3 0. Oa 5 Woolen Mills—. - k: b.O WunteJ all a 2 al 5 14 Hagar RanneT;, I . l o ss 11 gornelUVrki .41......... 111 11 3+1,04. en:y . ********* - 3 90 5,..il .. Um dlrora. op/ 160 6al Calla a , all. nun Afigeltural leoplLlneots CO '''' :W ri3 O, l sii.ilair alka 13,3-works . Leaf n• f. at6a.... '''''''' , .6la ...warta ............. . Pep r Mina- r . ..... 5O 451 15-.41511.10.1.1.416 ...• -a la Ii ... Iran atrybelidlon 4 .......... 11 70 10 00 One of the most extraordinary of all the delusions practiced, upon the Ameri can misses by the free traders is that pro- tectlon benefits capital at the expense of labor. We ask anyone who Is of4,,ted In any egr by,4lknotion-JejgookA . \ e?ivrx, the comps ti arateidemt of the wager of labor, yen a ve. If it shows any thing st all, it shows that the mechanic is benetitted by protection and injured by free trade. The pay of the workman is his test of benefit, and here we see the proof that it is highest under protection and lowest under free trade. Under the ' old regulations of the Zallvereln there wait a practical free trade throughout the whole of Germany, superadded to which wwi a scale of low duties on British goods, whereby the commerce of England with Prussia biome Immense, and the wages of labor in Prussia sunk steadily lower and lower. If we wish to sustain the prosperous rcondition of our working classes we must c onstantly extend the scope of Industry, and this Is not possible under the, operation of a free trace tariff. As the supply of hands seeking employment is a constantly Increasing one, we can only satisfytheir demands by augmenting our industrial operations and increasing their Beale. It is not sufficient to protect industries that are Important .and well , known; we mutt create new ones; we must Nair experimental attempts and feeble beginnings. if therebe but a single establishment engaged In any pur suit, we may be lure that ample protec tion, by leading to increased profits, will tempt others into the business. In fact the whole secret of American progress In industrial pursuits Iles in our paying oar mechanics well, and caring properly for their interests. By that means we have secured an unfailing sup ply of -both Allied and unskilled work men; by that mesas we have been able to produce articles so much superior to the , foreign (ea in the matter of hardware and , farm tools) as to drive competition from the market; by _that means the sang , wealth of the country' has been largely in creased, yielding a steady increasing stir plus for investment In manufacturers; by that means able and enterprising mechan ics have been enabled gradually to rise np to the position of employers; and in fact bythat meamithe whole Condition of tbe country has been Improved. Low wages might be beneficial ton few great con cerns, though we believe that even they would prefer not to risk a deteilondlon In the skill of their bands by seeking a reduction of wages to the European standard.—Pluhs. X. Am/1*4114. Erect of the Amendment op the Popular Vote. . . Tatting the census of 1840 as a baste, and allowing ono voter to every ex of /he population, the following table gives the addition to the vote in each of the States named below: States. canforett eases lest DelsWare 11111sals. ......... ... ir•Vor ..— lisstuely K:llii.s., llsaszetta.s . t .. as .. liteitlitss. . . ."" N ew Itampsllrs .. ... Nese Jersey... .. New Tort. P ' on 4 DA: 7 =C — Versoent WlMOOsist.. ...... The rate of increase in the colored popdlation of Pennaylvanta irons 1840 to IE3O was 12 per cent., and from iceo tc , 1860 it was 6 per cent. Assuming the In crease during the last decade to hanbeen but flve per cent, the State has now a colored population of - about 60.000, of whom about 13,000 are 'Males above the age of twenty-one years; but there is no probability that the colored Vete at the next eIW- ton will excee4 the ratio of 6 to 1 in the ...elation which vrill make it about 10. I I of which Philadelphia will have over 4,000. rSBLIRGII DAlL'i GAZETTE: WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 6, 1870. The Banns and the Feinting Bill —Let ter from Treasurer :Spinner., Written to by a New. York bank-presi dent Or his opinion on the bank clause of this bill, Mr. Spinner replies: Tuna-WILY 08•T1IE UNITED STATES, WASHINGTON, Maldi 31, IS7O. Dnan tint: Your letter of yesterday bas hien received. Although all that I possess of worldly goods, save my home and furniture, is invested In United States stocks and -Notional Bank stock, based - On i such Government stock, still I ea in' favor of reducing the rate of interest on all our Government stocks as BOVE as it can in any way be done, to four par cent. per annum. So you ace that my -idea of what can and what ought to be done is further from your views thank the plan of, the 'Secretary of the Treasury that you regard with so muck disfavor. caanot therefore advise him to do as you desire. I should think little doubt exists that if Congress would pass a law raver able, a four par cent. stock could be no. gotiated in Europe, if agencies should be authorized at Amsterdam,' Berlin, ?mak fort-on-the-Main ondon and Pies, where such a stock,, having the interest payable quarterly in the coin of the fiev eral countries, could at any time, at one of such agencies, be transferred at option of the holder to a neveyurehaser. LWlth the money realized front such sales of such a stock the six per cent, stock on which the Government has the option to redeem, Might be p h aid. Tis t aro now oul W- I elude most of the stocks that are now bald by this eflice, on trust for National Banks, us security for tho red's:option and payment of the circulating notes of such banks. I Now, if others could afford to pur.- chase a four per cent. stock, it would seem to be no greathardshlp on the banks to compel them to replace e stocke sock redeemed, with a four percent, stock. 1 While, therefore, I would agree with the proposition of the bankers of isconsin, as set forth in the printed slip that you I were so kind as to enclose me, that the I National baaking system to be made tree I and open to all who might choose to en gage_, In it, under certain safeguards, I would compel all new deposits for so- I curing the redemption of circulating notes, whether ef new banks or of banks' now existing, to be made in a four per cent. United States stack. S farm would mix things, its you style the p visions of the proposed loan bill. This would not be a breach-.of good faith with the banks nor in any sense a repu diation of a contract. I. agree with yon that we are not Mexicans; neither is this country Mexico; and further, that the Government is not new in atremis, but I Insist that a course ai above Indicated, or that proposed by the Secretary of the Treasury, - is not Mexican, nor in any sense taking forced loans. There is fear that unless sonar, fair ad justment is made to satisfy the mess of the taxpayers, they may take it Into their bands to repudiate the whole debt. What, then, would become of the In terests of the banks that bankers have so much at heart, and of the banks them. selves t Indeed, prudent brothers shoidd ponder well, and bear the fact constantly in mind, that next to high' trace, banks, of all institutions, are the most unpopu lar with tlre people who have votes, and who direct the legislation M. the country. If the banks will join their iteresta with those . of the people, and w ask nf Con. yeas for nothing but what il IS right and reasonable, they ttUi haVe no trouble; I but if they resist wholesome legislation I for the public good because they imagine I that it may possibly be against their present interests, they will find their mis take when It will be entirely too late for their salvation. • The funding of the entire national I I debt, at the lowest possible isle of Inter est, and on the beat terms possible, should now Le paramount to every other financial interest. When the loan shall I have been advantageously placed, and the country made easy financially, the necessary details, including Prance to the banks, can be -easily. urarrged. If it shall be found that banks can not do a remunerative business on the issue of their drculathig notes, based and secured by a four per cent. stock, concessions in the ware( remissions of taxes or duties can be made in their favor. An the law in regard to National Slink taxation now stands, these banks are not only subject to State and municipal taxation, but their stoektioldeis are Liable to be taxed separately on their individual shares, held by thorn in such banks. The General Govereasnt levies con' tiku tions on these institutions luau es tessive ly annoying manner. The manner ef asseinlng Is very objectionable, and the aggregate amount collected is probehly MOTU then Is rrsAmsble. The thattral Government, through its collectors (4 internal revenue, exacte,trom each bank a license fee, and a precentage on divi deride, and on undivided profile. Through this ntlirs, it collects perceutage oy three other Items, viz: GutirCtilation, on de posits and on capital, aggregating about six million dollars; and probably about three milllion dollars through Internal Revenue. Should the duty oncirculatien only be remitted, it would; to a great ex tent, compensete the banks forthe differ ence of interests sinew received on the stocks held by them, and the proposed four per cent. stock, as proposed in iuture to be held introit by this alike to secure the redemptlon of their circulating notes. The Nationstbauks acted nobly, and stood by the people during the war. It is hoped that they will continue in their pat riotic courts by again aiding the Govern ment In placing the loans with Glob:detest at a low figure, so that the people will be saddled, and so that repudiation will not be able to raise its hateful Lead in 46 land. F. E.-SPINNER, Treasurer United Soda.. 5'21 575 Apt All - Moueertur Eecape. , In a letter from the Under of the ship Surprise dated at Shanghai, Chins, Feb occur 11, and just received at New York, s a story of escape from apparently certain death at sea, scarcely less strange than the boldest of Captain Marryatt's or of Charles Rude's invention. The Sur prise sailed from New York October 6, 1519, for Shanghai. The captain writes: "At half—past twelve, midnight, ot Jane 29, the second" mate with his watch were aloft reeling the mizzen top. sill, when William; A. Joy, a small boy belonging to Nantucket, fell from the weather 1,11211.0.4:r °like yard overboard, just clearing the weather 0117.11 RD chminels;, but striking heavily on one - of the boat saw hdsvit im fall, but did not have the remotest Idea that wo .could save him, not only toe the reason that the night was very dark and stormy, with a heavy sea running, but because I supposed he way severely injured by his fall, and, encum bered by his clothing, he would sink im mediately. uHowever, ladled all hands, shortened mil, wore ship round on the port tack, and stood on for about fifteen minutes, whets some of the men forward thought they heard a cry: Shortly I wore ship again on to the starboard jack, as we were when he went overheard, and as the ship came up to the wind, we all beard him crying out on our weather bows. Corn ing to, with everything aback, brought him right under the weather quarter, when he was hauled in. with a bowline thrown over him, apparently. uninjufed. "He was naked, havtng undreesa himself, oil clothes and llea boopsote., In the water—no small feat of Itself fora boy less tharil 14, and small of ble age. His Leila= was badly injured, but he had not felt it In the water. . .1 consider this one of the most mime. along escapes from drowning I ever heard of, not only that the youngster should keep himself up for forty-five minutes; but that we should find him Mauch a dark night." . Tut: San Domingo treaty is 'nOt . likely to receive much further discussion in the Senate. If not recommitted nromptly It will probably ho withdrawn. Thu,Prea Ident will then 'send another COMElgieloll to the island for the purpose of securing an amendment to certain articles of the treaty, and also for the purpose of agree ing definitely and positiVely upon the amount of the debt of the itePubllc. This has already been done to the satisfaction of the President, butinasmnch as a num ber of Senators desire further information and guarantees in this direction, every effort will be made to obtain them. FOU IMPORTED WRITE CASTILE SOAP, , Colors! POP PO. 101 lOW* Puh Ali IIW - 0 . 4 " 21 CI 0,4°4 7,11.1 1471 1,1101 * 17 , 1 .231.167 39 all . 3. .171.11 SIC 4= 9,11 = 0 1 1 1.600 1.331 . .9 trs 1.167 err' 1.11.2 W 11;.4 W0e lITr Pn I,r Iwporltd h I d. la : L C; r e t sa tle . n. yen yen Warted Clotho Penn. Nol4 Or Irl7l',l.Ylr'lleCtilt";2.l.V.l POoll 4.4 In mall rakes. az Ine ' ver;lo ' weat /kiwi - V..9 1311T1LOS Ot CO. nig Comer remv and . 81;fe Where le will Sad S complete ue ortmtoZ . Pare Drugs. Plieroleale. Pertemsrlas no x-. 7-7 m • dki. ""' an° " . ten• 114, eititi or Aym, Seillsb sod Pee ale s be • ... elp A le dozen, At the lowest brie es.. • A Rtmarlable Change of ',root The Genius of Liberty, Democratic organ in Payette county, says: The liar- . risharg Patriot, en the first introduction of the Omnibus Railroad bill, attacked It with "might and main," and called upon the constituents of. Senators aid &ere:- sentatives to watch with a jealous eye their votes oa this MIL But le 1 the magic "wand of the entrancer Wallace was waved, and the Patriot eat its own words and carob out as strenuously for this swindle, es it had - vehemently Opposed it at first Why this sudden change? A movement of this kind oaths State Tress- ary, whereby) nine or ten million dollars were to be tickled from the tax payers,' was of Corilieloteked by a heavy rand. I Nothing leu than a handsome "ceme I dowe" could have made Myers & Co. eat the following words,-"In which they I warned the people against this monstrotui swindle." writsM first notes: "The knewing ones In legislative circles whisper oat:toady, the kings of the ring are full of business, the harpies who prey upon the sets of men are whetting their beaks for another onslaught. A. powerful combination is being formed to outrage the people. Le infamous wrong is about to be perpetrated upon the tax-mars of tea Stateneder the guise of the advaaos mint of her interests. The proceeds of theme of the public worts, amounting to six millions of dollars, are to be swept out of Treasury and replaced by a 11040 security. The half million of dol. lace that coma annually from that source to pay the interest on our debt, are to be sent to swell the coffers of a mammoth corporation and the law. and the Consti. I tation are to be violated at its commend. ' . "The shadowy outlines'of a gigantic I sCheme begin to grow distinct,. and to portray, to those who will nee their able men, developed w hoh e p si ll in u it e s o w ! u "ansonttshrie:gathninde - well the Intermit of the creature they serve. L railway project through the barren region of Tioga, Potter and McKean, Is the excuse for this proposed , depletion of the Treasury, this 111 the i great good that is to repay the...elate for the contemphaed burglary. "Senators and Representatives, consid -lor before you sell Constituents and tax I payers, watch with a jealous eye - the ' votes of your Senators and Representa tives until the session closest It shall be our duty to watchandspeak." DEATH PROM A RUPTURE. The danger hem notate le ten thaw greater ban Is generally Delisted, and wallet we have o &Are to excite Inordinate fear, we would at be tame time Invite the attention of the ateleted o as eppropelitt*Tereedr. and that remedy cab er., In • properly .plated and sulYable Trust, the erst or which le ter, little sore than of even se ordinary inatrowcut. 11..0:tenets tela- Inc to health. and even life %twit au o w etc be too es ea lel. We have often known abadll MAW trine W allow a tuatara to booome aunt aaaaa abte and beyond the control of the person as allleted, whieh need never have been the rate It a trues bail been toed by one skilled la the octet apply tog tb Mos Dave w• nen persona for Peon al ro whit a Butrottoecesle or rupture who lid know nbat ailed then. and Dave alloyed II outtaue without Itucterlug to whom td oDPVY nittf. No-one would tadatrpainnab eon !Mt.e pith retard to any other of tfilt &attain or difficulties of life, sad 1/ the) . Yereonore Of tbo tentsteut daeaer attend.t upon bends would 110 i la Met. - There ars. beeldes, mast other cm:dittoes I of 141 abnormal kind tbILI olmoUlabent. that It ',maid always ,be beet for those &Misted to lovely to the moat competent. sad approved wee. res. limy often do Wets, and [Oa palate are fast Iladtria out that the beet appliance Is lathe lead the che.s. “. not Daly In reseed to henna. eat ever to .1 otter matters whets so linportant a matter Ls health is concerned. k goad trouser/mem la a community when a Illetlacamest lit. Mecca' replan exlet• to sub fearful enteee se It doe* now. ouxll to be prop. rely appreciated and reconnect.. We have fre quently teen as wise, a. hief a dozen Damen 10- plied for the ...teethes of hernia where no beret a existed. am! acklected when oae ought to Ints• Dees applied. .1s it any wonder thee. that we invite the attention of those afilloted la that way to our supertorfentlttles sod applianees for the relief and euro of so commas and denser°u an aliment 1 us.• and appliance's for uteri dlPlrierMent. with competeat sad experienced venous Wit , Ply them, at Dr. Keiser's great Medicine Moro and Medical Odic. Re. 167 Liberty Dr. Keiser. anise hours from 9 A... until S r. lied Dom . 3'11091 6. soar ten at alalet for the treatmentdf ell chroaic disease.. THE. REAPOHIHMIATIES . OL , THE The liver has . verT/Mtlrtnettt part to Wroth. to the animal nooneeny. dt. Collollotll. two fold. The told .bleb life Vete* temper. the blood and regulates the bowel!, ands pro the neeam, and goat ty or the treeetto• Iv • great • no. the ...putties of the 1.10.01 iO le• MIA of the system and the dna reseovel 01 t he e fe.e matter It Web restates In the alter the wort Of digestion l.ne been enem o. Oaf or he princinal alter Host et. eV. glossae b 'Sitters la totou.sud control this some tritat un ruly organ. The slll.tdlions prOper.les of the predsration are . . .trees* rued., to Its •Irturs it 4 4 ttouitch c 114 operstloa un the liver I. pot. viotenit Ike Mlle. mercury. batsadual 11.0 gentle. 1t,1e44f busting • sudden tamest Is Ulm unwire gland. It regulates Its aclles be do. g'tfi. Hone, it is • •641'• tamely rot bilious die. orders. air bre mercer,. Intl. • tretalenclus Os 041r, t. Is sot. Tug more ustertiA L i s it "utty • 1. tee pueller prop 74; or har altlllllppdppggggg 14e mless vegetable ttttt lye to rainier. sod gelato, without entities or C.... 1 .i.g. T tug ettenged its.. u • rem. toly.par *geeloss el Um liver is X.eu um( of a blitus nett - who inks It habitually u • protection Sialsst the att."' to er IWO It they au etnstituttouelly lhalge. prostitutes lt the best neer lute In exhumes. The symou!...! Ugn."ll.oll.2oinbiriigt %gee " ? it% shonider blades. • Whop U.g. whit...! the Ayes. art Ormisettc. • reeling of gi StieD rersulaess, for punts. Muss geural dobtlity are muse She must indications gtesymeLlT,PLlElVlllTt7riTetll,4l.eVelo'grdir.> In: order In turd oft more vertu. ealumsenees. arQUAIITERLY DIVIDEND 71781,71AT10N/A. BANE. I'ITIAMIROU. Pa.. i Otte ritubweNtra I'oropee7.l I I be Lamb. or Mitte Yank' home MS, del do. dteWendof THRII6 VCR CII7IT. on th. 12•010.110oet oat of toe prelim, of W. AO three MOStba• papst•le ferthwitle. free of State hod 1701•Tnigta. lax. D. 800LLY, Arall.-4, 1870. • ()sublet. ats7:•6l. • w.AWA 4.4 vlz) IP4OI IVIDOVAL. t • DR. L. IL WILLASD• Ito. rcmoyed his otece 4 and otthloace to the eor: nee er ()tilt) ao4 BILAYI stRItZTS. kite. pinny cite. • • ' apt - ‘IIIC Pot goat by att. PATENT STAMP CANCELERS EDWIN . STEVENS, No. 41 S.• Third Street nuMI for th Mato of PeonsylreilL p1:02 JO'S . ! FISII NIW COl3l/1811. No. 1, B atm 3 ILACKF.RII., to it.bl., sad lat. ektOKILD SALMON $O. , 1314/A:133111111111111119. 'a aola l . 1 00 011 • • PICKLED SALMON , HOLLAND HICILIHNOd. LAKE SILIUDNINS..In bbls sod lila. YIN LTIC POHL Is bait Obis. and SA .OWLS I sod )4 lb. cans. rot sale sl loss Wes by • ED WARD IDEARLEitON. mbllLas:coT SO Sad 30 Dlsolosd Fame ... SPOONS, FORKS, KNIV 9, de., IN OBN•T VANIIITY, • %vermin a. SUDAT HIS • renorm lota' to ,hounkesplog wou . 41 dowel( to 041 5 . 4111:eo our toe YTQOK or BILYzo TIM WARS... • • • Also., brio •r:ortoaet of Alit MOAN U== NOTICE TO. 811 IMPERIL BOurE_ro - BUFFALO_III6 TO . IHE NORTH TbiaLLIOIIII.IIYNALLZY 1.111 Frei Ps direct to tru IgaMigaitt X.ll ts ln WICITLIM po NIIIW 1 WIC Yu? Mt.. apply Lcv W. W. C. Al Essorru, height Ag.s , Cons.. Pao sad t. Wes, M t...burgh ' J. J. LAILWILESICII4 on PTI 01111141 E. Freele Batter. tarls noels rotalbea. re. - b slow Mae Dried troll, Bootees al.. White beans, berms cider. elder 'Mazes. bor,buto molasses, Broellae. Apple Boller, OalOola lieeemog dally audio, sale ape - W M. ° fit Itliltererlet. CHErbilE. • VAboxes o cantonal , : Oozes V ex• for ssle bi a. B. OLE /lid /int AVS" *. • = NEW ADVERTISEVEEINTS rcoRD &co., Wholesale Dealers in S, CAPS AND STRAW GOODS, 131 Wood Street, We have in our SPRING goods I bought for Cash, and at One RE DUCTION IN PRICES. .NEEDRANTS are oordlelly invited to examine enr Stook, which is very large, embraeing all the Late Styles in rue ruffs, WOOL seas, miss ms =Ts, SUN 11111ADEB. ZITO CAPS in every variety, and a gen eral stock of all kinds of STRAW GOODS for Men, Boys and Children. We are daily. receiving FRESH GOODS from the Manufaeturers, which the great decline in gold makes our goods as cheap as before the war. • • IcCORD & CO OPERA WEAR Shawls .and Cloths NEW 451- c>ciros MILL & 11100R11011811, Stieorssors to SA TES & BELL, 21 FIFTH AVENUE. HORNE & CO'S Hosiery ! Gloves ! 11111N11111 AND CHICK 11N047111111 Prices Unknown Since 1861 • lA/NO TOP KIDS, &Wee obaA.O. At $l.OO. MADE Burristi 1101 r, Heavy. NS ma.. • ' PLAIN AND MIMED COTTON Ilotr, 10 cent. ark 4 us. I,OIIIE.TIC COTTON Oo.OKUT. By ease or lloeen• HINTS' SUP." STOUT 11A1.P Mr.!. S. tents. UENTE• aural/. /WE MALT 11031/...' i/S ants. _ MUM Mao, solemejd ueceteeete • e /AMY. . .°ITAITAM4I.I.Ig s. LLBOE ADDITIONSI TO STOCK feet arcking, to lebleh we Mine the attention of Wholeeele Lae Itetsll Cul hews. TI # 19 Jr/ARENT STREET ion • THE BEST BARGAINS OFFERED TY'le Ow:use:an- AT SO lo. All 5 ant, !ISE WHITE Pi\ PEV .At 15 cent...yard wstle WOLTZ AND DEFT HOLLAND for Wltuloss !Shades, ete:sl at the TINE oir, CLOTH WINDOW SHADES at. w prlee.. YARIII-WIUM /1.0011 CLOTH, brie. 46 cents. W ID IC OIL MOTO, cut to At Ac. C GOLD wad II A?..D MADE WALL PAPER, At Low Pikes. JAHEti HOAG, Jr., No. 174 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEU UENY Mil PLANING MILL MEN AND OTHERS TAKE NOTIOE The •nderetened tote lettere relent of the Crofton Meath ft, the Improved cOnttrUntldn of eather:boarding. Ineldo note( end of teethe cotton for hou.es. The nestler-hoarding. by 'this ph! tot 1011.[Ov.to loidAK more bertihtlat ly intend. d for V. ridnal •nd onnit.lutit Irvat dural.lllln •‘..1 to •ty war, ni pnvnatatne: nud MO to t-tottrocttO at to cn.dred• •vold Ole Vs c of jot. 1d... end lo ~revet. ' , inter from enter. Inn the JAM., or • Ind gm.' Ise r tin showing of the loin. by triton of the weather on the eir• be, tilde lining and waluscatitic by Ibis now method are so constructed as to form peal. panels .4 itheaply by the oral:tory goo onards olonet them>, on ventlug the stow of the plate from any cause, anti teasing no retoims tor lino. Um Mao ha .chmed t he patent right a' whit. is commonly knowa as the —Mold led.Wcather boortlinif." . He \uti Irrtroll'ettt ..4: . d . rilloodorifi the right of th e territory the five • la said otiosity. To war d of Marta., the right for Ito First ward of rstubnras. -To IlicIL•• Deuglawg shop right for their mill, Pt:toro th wont. Pittsburgh. 7o Httl. Pattorson I. Co.. Shop rights for their mo'; +lota ward. Pittsburgh. To Alex. licelur.l .or i.e tioroagh of Sic _ • Seaport. To rrrrr Cutl, Plret. — lleco and Yoart4 Pardo, c.ty ol Al.egleorty. To Seed lirotbra, atop r.ilit at itti Sceriath raid, Cl 7 or Al l, {bolt. To 1515150, 0.151 Co., for the boroughl Starpebaro 514 LIDS; ONO the toanettipo Malt, oat lodtart• .11l pawns ore wined asalost Infringing opos &Utterer lewd patent., gild those vellahlag to pair. ha. plan call, or &Odra. Z... No.lB =Chat ld strata, Pit shortie. Pa. o. 333211CIMFLIES MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 01. New Y orti 139 BROADWAY, NEW TORR. mammal. eraroty4A_ NirtlNVlTAblVagi F rftr pairaTOl . ,ll ,l ;l l, i ,V= . .3 Noi.roßri 0 irwar.x.n.• (I?af tLi kit.III4ITHIVaitINAUTIVM I. trattlrel t rintred. NO ACC V orrad Premiums, and NO INCIIIRe 0 0 ,PLIZ Tr i nfitill4lll4lr i gg .„ o lll,l :Mtg A 4 T,IL 1. TUraPlraliVillitiVia 2.1.1a/AsirEllatmli'NV°lo'o,74%lllT gaarsatea Interest. poll- ZONMENWANT BOP NES trtrar"Vartrar r lgl A e l antini r d l . l*l3. : C ; a : .....tAnNo.d. 37.5 U 0,000; alma at ar pre- • _.• • . . •I''''' 633"".ed for-tymbere I toell. wire A len.l..t. • pe"e"n Vt'"' llr'St: A: VCCULFR. ptrval 101 , W ~'.. .. IA Yoaetl. At).. ri , ..bt••• . Murray SI) Lainnan's Florida Water The most celebrate ost delightful of all.pe unies, for use on the ha kerchief, the.toilet, and in the bath, for sale Druggists and Terfuniera itstiorr ratorossiLs FOR SOLDIERS' MONUMENT Pn?porals for the ereetton of tbo Allegheny County Soldiers , Monument 00.1.0.4reetako n elegulnarY 1184 Allegheny.) No o. reeeliedant at the omen int the .-undirslgned, 64 Cr street. (where the plans. speclneatlone eau elww• been of atone ena be steal ito to. APRIL 14th. 1670. The enntrut 0.66 awarded to the low eat and'bc.t blid.r. T. ?LARSON, •t: uhf: • Chairman of Build leg Corrardstee. paws. &c. Me 4UG IiEA & CO., No. 271 - Sandusky St., Alltghen CONTILAC TORS TOR Stone and Brick Paving.. Curb Stone (tient bed and set. COadlog ”d Collar Digging. All ordure promptly attended tr. ()Mee boors. from ISt M. to SI r. tr. Portof Ace iddrum. Allegheny city. Pa. mh=tvelorYm b T. LAWRENCE HOTEL. ED. BARKER, Proprietor, Cm. Pen di sod 11th, formerly old Cant. alarm KEYSTONE POTTERY. s.-m. KIER & CO., Yana haven of thiellietewl are, Bristol Wars, .to. Mice a Warebausa.WLISERTIMIIZILT • sarsu seder' ProslT* l . ,fitS"dr% NEw ADVIRITIB NEW GOODS AVILI4AIII. SEMPLFS4 Nos. 180aud 182 Federal Street, I=i MAINS IN DRESS GOODS, Beautiful 3lyles New NNW!, ilty a m p kt tie., double-wWth Black awl Co:on Poplins. • At 71 1-h, Double Warp Colored P. plias a great bargain. At Beautiful Sty Its Spring Plaids. Black and Col d Dress Silks VERY CHEAP• CON) SiU POPLI, New spring Shawls. OPEN CENTRE ERELN9'LE/ NEW SPRING SKIRTS. Lace and Damask eiciains, HATS AND BONNETS Ribbons and Flowers, Fancy Mik Bows, Fancy Bilk Beekrrch Lace Collars and landkerchicts, I Complete Pock at HOUtekaping Dr Goods, at WILLIAM SEMPLE'S, Nay. 180 and IS2 Federal Street, KNY CITY WILLLIM MILLER & Nos. and Hi Liberty aint Corner or Irwin, now s, offer the trade of low felf ore cCricUY • ' Prime New Crop Molasses. New Orleans Sugar and Porto Rico, Puha and lenalteh Island hugs's. lie to sr York, Philadelphia and lhallioro RA7, Ci . _ do. "olen Drips, Loc.-111M Staartio Ada nisi and Lung Island Syrups. Porto Rico. Cahn and English Island Molassawdries. YJunie Ilyson,Anpan, tinny and Oolong TeasZ— • Carolina and WINO" , 1,18 . J 0,.. Laguayihgand ItloCoffnes. Tobacco Lard OIL Ptah. Nails, Glass. 13.iapg Cott.. Yirts. AC, constantly ou hand. • • ALSO, lIIPORTERS Or Fine• Erandies, Wines and .Segara. Woollen, Ido•aile and nparkllna Hoek Wipe of 111111,1C0.. In Walt*. SpaL Ul tinekh n a a Motelle, dens... ol berg hu and Jonala nner. fluyauty. 3C. lirvlcaburg Yrer.o.. - Ylne 01Ive 011. do do eland.. Impor t.. In boDIIO to do Id'hnoWlnea, H. bolllda. Work t dons • tioarkllon wba. If.no 4.nd bin rry. Modell , and Vold Wine. Free Did Mononga or hela Pa ...O&M.. para. do Very Superi Ohl nada do do. • ALSO, ilole •tale for . 11.1. i Cluraon's o,rand • •' • , con owu .lent on so - PATTSBUILGH 11VE LEAD AND COVVIORIS, J SCHOONNAKER Str, rito - i.rtilozrous nu rAkci.urtr. of WIIITE ICED 1.1CA13, 1.1111.11MV, PUTTY rwlorn• ANIf OFFICE/ AND FACTORY. 30, tit, tit, tiG ar,Llsb, Rama Kirk I= We calk att ntlon to toe guarantee palatal on one ritrictly !Mk Whiti Lead , and when we say a ,"Purer carbonate iif lead." we mean °diem% eallc pore.' that I. foe from Acetate and Hy drat,and then r, • Is wieter and rupertor, both 63 color and naming property. • GUAILaNTKED to to a pun, Caebonata of Lead and whiter %halt any In the matte, and will forfeit the Delco of this package If contain. Inc the least saulteration. • CHOICE AND RARE CONFECTIONS, FOR PRESENTS, AT. EOM GIEOkBEA.VEN'S, 112 Federal Slreel, Allegheny mLI:u7B trYrczn...l.. LaD Dk MIX STUN BREURY, SPENCER, RcKLY & CO., Mallsters and Brewers of au, PORTER AND BROWN STOUT. FITTSBUIitI, PA NOSE= WATSON. Manager. fb4:lo . •. •. • . FULTON & firGAIIN T PlsncAm.. GAS 4c. A ND STEAM FITTERS, Plitt. Avenue. Near life. Y . PIITSBUKOIi, PA. Lead Elm Gum Nom. Ga. YlAlures blots. bath Tubs sad Wasb nand.. true Plpe and !MMus. Ale and Beer Cutnyl,ang Steam Coesa always unhand. rublfe Prlsam Bgllglnfg Sited ay with Ulu. WM", sad Steam' Heat!.; Jobbing ntomid. V.lniaded JOHN T. GRAY, • House and . Sign Painter, dust NEILAND GLAZIER. Se. 54 Bluth Street, 1.9 . 417 (Late Viand stree4lVlttsbetrgh. REMOVAL. --FREDERICK scu RoEDEK, Merchant Tiller and Mee In Gentlemen's Yurnlslilng Goods; also Ileat:e. r melt and Bey.' clothing on head and made to order at the shortest notice. has remored from bts late stand, No. OSI Your.L avenue, to N 0.51 W 001) MTREICT, corner of Third avenue. m 1151.711 CP. 33.49.R6NME 0 Stela of Vtights and Ecaniroo, N 0.5 Ft.URTH. AVE., Plttsbuyg =MOM. ][4IRGE SHIPMENTS OF ALL kinds of Matt lake tith art received 11•11 at Pulpresa i roular fish otaud,• No. Ge Diamond Market, I In:Unruh, and at the SINUS i Our i .l!: , y g . rimier of Vederal Mishima enaldea oa to always ligiffi l i:=l:4ll cleawartielr, Bl a ck eau sell h i ve Vieth Salmon, Her Black Bass and Whim rush all Cl vary loWprices. hive us &call, _am will Mauna a nut article. Wholes la or reball. All orders Oiled prwntlw,__ CANE POLES. I:juipi a One assortment orcane Patna tart over • from last year. - *bleb I cffer at a vary tom Drier. Parties wallet should omitr early. so as to insure their orders being lilted. Rizons, And atlklcdsof Cutlcry FISHING TACKLE. , . • I b are lost remtvest • complete amortkokot of nee nove soak, mandator a great varlet, of all the wen Mode Id the market. The follow ers f l osaso Walum wall do well to call sod e-T• amine my amortrueot sod p .; lnei B L ßowN. .lib Wood ktreet. BAMBOO POLES. • 1 have a fall asserizaent'of Bamboo roles, with ...inlaid )elate, else with real band s and tips. together With a fail line at bleko.7, aah and hoer wood. Tome of the soave aro of • very It. PbTbst. bYtkle. Yoe "'lb by noitirs SOWN, 13S Wood Moot. INDIA. RUBBER • BELTIIO, 'HOUND BTEIi 1%011110 of the Batten lanais Compaales make. ► fen suppiya all ales. The teadamppUeit assault• I= CARPETS , OIL cLoTiIE3. CARPET NOW ROOTOS; N e w (.oocl, 1.4(.1W Prices p!ed opviar E ur Oar N.w FINKST g • _l7l, P 3271 11 P EVEIL VVFEII.I.I) IN THIS bi".UICIT. LOW E,ST PRICES SINCE Mil LIVER M'CLINTOCK & CO., 23 Fifth Avenue.. APRIL 1,1870. IMIII Specie Payment ilesunted. FROM - THIS DATE, Sifter Change WM be Givens To ALL CASH CUSTOMERS; iI'OBLAND & COLLINS' CARPET STORE, • 71 and 73 'Fifth ATeiie. MMmrteatmMmWrrbs*ismary CARPETS. SPRING sToos. Fine, Medium, AND ia TUC CO IV' CARPETS. Our Stoat is tjie laroestwe ha ever offered to he Trade. BOYAAD • ROSA 00' 21 Finn AVENUE. NEW CARPETS. Reduction in Prices TO CORRICSVOIM WITH WHOLESALE RATES. MetALLIIM BROS.-, 51 FIFTH AVENUE' ABOVE WOOD STREET. 11P11 1 ILSTEUERS. Menefeelayers or BMWS O. HAIR artHLISIC. IIaTTILLIMES, Taller liumers and Plllolue., Church C•shlnns, Co.aleo Idoetilinge and all Mode 11stiolitery work. Also. dealers be Windwritieetv,liur.ll roes end Witellotlrmets. Wi rt 11 a .T asselclllc. Parties:l.3MA h at loci le elms to tette it as. eirentug sad brushing, aloe rittrisad elsylas carpets. Our nods of Mettler Camel is the niey way in wpi'llehrjsraMM:itnhice:4l•llr PLLTZ: oil dust and renal.. The prise for oleentny has been sreetly reducer. o.r more.. will sail for - deliver nil good , ire.. or chard. ROBERTS, NICHOLSON ii THOMPSON ORbolsterers awl Ploprlclon of team Carpet Beating Ehtabligtniell, No 127 WOOD ITO ERZ =l.7:v al Tear TIM, Av! ova. Pl7tstaralk. C:OIOi7INT3III3IR.S9I or BAYS, VACONS, CARTS, BACKS, OMNIBUSES, Anil Every Demi iption of Cturiages, ALL REQUIRED TU CAM. AT THE. OFFICE OF THE CllY TREASURER Take Out Their Licenses OS On MOUE THE ERA' DAY OF MAY NEXT For oath and cmiT Warn, • Cart Car. Drat,,. Q ollitir carriase, drown by on borlll6 t Mrs! Forof .00 Tor u cacti one every on• of tseabove named VriW Mete. drawn try two Maser,the anmof..slo. oo For each nod every ono of the abovo ossredTerr Metes, drawn ^by nor horses. the Ma ref" •111 MO • Ter each sal every Mack drawn by ta • Immo, f trm sm. e nIM 00 • Tor eat% and every Omnibas tad Timber Wheel. draws by two hers.. h addli th e 4statw F ab er tamedW ma ld am Ilk s we m e o any of the 00' -- Yusii tuna It snail Is• Ilse slaty •f all Livery Bs able s itspersln tall city t• mats return to tbo Otay . Tr.starerswtthtu twenty 0117• Stall! lbs 'usages of this °Meanest. sae sly thereat.r az or • before tbs. In day of Id ty• oi *ads &wintery year,. or Me •aulter sr •••Lsolt • of e1,e17 44444 ownedand soul by Skeen la tbs Ir 111111•08. anal tb• -Mid' thereof, and tho same return shall Ow be Insist under Oaths Sea*. All ownerB et Outs. Draysi Witiova :Pr tare I re=a;:toLbgd'.gialf be'si= • W • endtl of at Ica inw to secant. 05 after evelvtr . .. All . rs very IR% h:e k HeroWlentle ilthro le lire i 1 t►e see lir &helots g, aesok,Je li et. to a sa penalty of so. •i log any liellarsot of ertilee pthettY hall be tteettrei heist. tee )last, et beset lb. Aldermen of .aid eh 7, by Imamate auntie , tl.: Kee It shall he Ike 4517 et the ..blef of ro• pee to sect eat i.l p nous *ll* Ogee MIPS 10 comply vita vat of tee provlame• ot thlethrdl• alas. and rep mi. Ike same to the City 'r reasvrer, for whisk settle* ea shell reeelve tb. sum allay Seats Ih etith tae, to - 1.151141ml collet:tee as part of the eases, even ant ICI ion a IlfOretala• 'The penalties for non•comNlaaee vita the or dinance wilt be .trtetly enfotted after the above date. . MEM LLionsecr CITY. ADrlll. ISTO. . _ _ _. • DR. VflearTrW. f '.ONTLNI fil 174 TO TELLAT ALL s nrlvero alsesamaar . 1 , i1114. 14 trjrnaltl e l: ur/nn e d ;,Mtl,d; uperrastorrtlaa o r Stilakv. .1/ Marrter47, recall awns gt-abose o - other lonoyn and villa 0 g0i,d,.. • &M. or thoraencntog enacts, as inotcoun WWI , , ."Vi,ttoiratielll.ilan'M4 travir..,:zzltr.., i..e ex memry. Inaelenae, noeterna% arelaatonto : L yn, aa orottrattu _the Sainal rotten IN VOL reader Narrate aOO eared. eon lb Irepradent, are perstanantly eared. re reo=l 11.104 Ida %hue or lay other delicate. Intrlaint . or long standing const!tnt: eo ../lalnt, shorart arra the Doctor a Wel: be never Win _ A parttentar atteatbairiven to An swami ocro. odota, Le...errata or White., Vallian t LIM. nOollon or Uteererlon et' the Vornb, eUrvarltia, prattle, Arnestanhore. LI ern:llan - 1n Djantelt• r ,orraoan rad titertUty or Correlruur, are treat. • re olth the greatest...meats. 10 le aelPertelent that a phyttelan who warm, a:exalt elve:y to the early of a WW2 clue of dimes 1.1.1 Mats Unmade or .0100 *KM refr roost seentrro greater 011111 n that sof:Egli . • Wan one tn Ireoara. TOO Doetee anoir a merlfeal rompltlet as any pnerntbal. ail. atoll aorpointlon care:mem and private alseasenMat Our be hod fres Maas. or Tre null-nor two atarnro, hi sealed esmaloala. Ca . ::1 04 fil, rr U ttrlr ". Te tr IS" else Ware ot tooureoaltdallita Pr." TM reel di tril." o 427% a r k1a.1 1 ,44 " %.3, ten City. TAO tor , a opinion a.A labor. 1 1,. "' ig a "mitten Statement or Ma OM. sad cao to bemoaned by sooar6s ) totetillon "n tit atrirtZ lu. sare er.. lehtlnlti tallaperreollsl atneatiOn la Wi raelliatiy - san for the aceononodattrol 11 twee Dallenta there an' =to eintaratratertththa oaten that h arass rOri!l . #AlAlip sh mara ii Rao s ...=. wows& sanC DOenor's _ la rotary, ender Itta prang ft paseplftene at QIN* TITO.CM E l arii Ws traMD4. realdl 1 In u s s a n.iNOe "WirNer WII Olal S vasthet r. i l 0. 0 . OosrLHme.Mta Jl3l CS BOWN, 236 vr00,!3. ROWNIL 130 Wood btrcet J. H. PEttLl.l4ll. Agents tor this city II D. MACYED RON. CITY THE6BI9ILK.' II