13 littsisurgij ;11 aplit. ME - OFFICIAL PAPER Of Pittsburgh, Allegheny City and Allegheny County. 27V .11"1"..n ISITILJAINtir Cot. Mlti Alum aid Mitkfield Strut. TRAIRsRAY, APRIL T. IMO. 'Worm at Frankfort, 951 rsTitoisow st Antwcap, Clow cloeod ID Zion Vett on yester day at 11103112. . - • Tan opposition elect their Bo tovernor Sn -Connecticut by lass than Majority. Roth branches of the Legislature are in Republican bands. Ccogractics, in Ohio, Is an old strong hold of the Democracy,-but it was radi cally reconstructed tut Monday, the Republicans sweeping tho city goyera• mutt nearly clean. Tan Governor has renominated George F. McFarland as Superintendent of Sol diers, Orphan Schools for three years ensuing; also, for Trustees -of the State Lunatic Hospital, for the 11114/20 period, Henri Gilbert, W. W. Rutherford and George Bergner. Tel LEGISLATURE OP PENNSYLVANIA 11 , 111 to day adjourn, unless unexpectedly detained longer by the bitch on the ap propriation bill. Arery one fervently trusts that the contingency may not have that afflictive result. When it shall bo known tat the session is at last dis solved, there cannot fail to be a- sigh of relief all over the Commonwealth. " They voted the straight Republican ticket, and supported the. Bible can& dates," Is the Cincinnati Enqu4er`s re port of the canvass among tho now col -ored voters In that city, on. Monday Int. They voted early, and quietly, and then retired from tho polls, but very few of them to their daily employments, for each a holy-day was lit to be othcrwkte ob served. TOM nntuns Of GLOILGIC W THOXAS will reach Troy to-day, and wilt be inter red to-morrow— The transit of the funer al cortege from the Pacific coast has been marked by an impressive exhibition of the public grief at every point of tempo rary delay aldng the loons. At Troy, tomorrow, the funeral ceremonies will' be of the most imposing type. The Pres ident sod the leading officials of the Gov ernment, Committers of Congress, large numbers of officers of both the army and navy, and an - Immense concourse of the old comrades of the deemed, in the vol unteer service, and of citizens generally are to be In attendance. Tni inadequate comikensation paid to the Federal Judge of this District has elicited from the AttorneY, Mr. Swope, a very earnest letter of remonstrance. This letter was addressed to Judge Scho field, who'-at once introduced a bill to equate the salary in the two district*. We quote a Biagio paragraph from Mr. Swope'* eloquent tribute to the merits of Judge McCandless: In the whole Union there is no more Arm upright man, and patriotic judge, nor one who has done more during the war and since to uphold the dignity, power and authority of the General Goy. ernment, and to maintain. vindicate and enforce the law'. I cannot express as thoroughly as I feel my admiration of Judge McCandless, both as a man cud a judge. ELEVEN SENATORS ClOlO their Presen terms .of oat= at II artsburg to-day. ,fieven of theca are original Democrats, Messrs. Nagle,- Linderman, Brown, Darla, .Randall, Beck and Mclntyre. Three are Republicans, Messrs. Stinson, Robison and Howard, and one, Lowry, chosen from the strong Republican dis trict of Erie and Crawford, has become polilically a dishonor to the constituency which he bas betrayed. We trust he may be replaced by a better man. In 4 that cue, if Ifo hold OUT own in the other districts, the new Senate would stand, after October, 16 Republicans, 16 Democrats, and two °thus, Blillogfelt and Kerr, whom the people cannot classify with the first- Tax internal dissensions of this Demo crats in New Tork are resulting In the decided favor of taxpaying citizens of all parties. ie - new city charter, with marked improvements in its Ontures„ and new election laws of the most stria gekt type,are the immediate consequences tithe schism.. These popular benefits are secured by the Republics& minority from the aggressive tactics of the outs, and the timidity of the ins, among the opposition. Lett to themselras and in peace, the city could lot muster a cor petal's guard In any faction of the Democ racy, for the support of municipal re form and the purity 'of elections. Now, each wing of the party is clamorous for the better policy which the Republicans unite with one of them to secure. - A miiiiiirrr of the Senate Oommittce, consbning of three' Republicans with Messrs. Lowry and Ken, havei reported that Senator Watt, of the Ann district of Philadelphia, was duly chosen to his seat, - and this report has been approved by the — Senate. Had not the weight of evidence been so decidedly in favor of the sitt.ng Senator, his trtle having been strengthen. ad, instead of weakened, by [sandlot. Lion, be would have been ousted by the same Votes which threw out Mr. ScalL As it Is, the case was so clear that not oven the Senators from Brio- and Butler could And an excuse for turning their becks upon him. We are most agreeably disappointed In the result.' We hope no unpleasant disappointment has been en. countered by either or the Senators last named. Tits vsvm,orsuinvi of a taste for the Bogle* opera in America, and the toil. tient success which Las Wended the efforts of the few true lovers* of art who have so arduously labored to educate the masses tip to an appreciation of the beau. Yes of song, are most enoojraging evi. den= that the pooplo have in the scale of soda! refinement. Too much honor cannot to awarded those pioneers In Enlighollet& who, through cloud and sunshine, labored earnestly and zealously to revolutionize the lutes of the people and implant a proper regard for musical interpretations in our own familiar lan gauge„ Conspicuous In this clam stand EtesePs Rees, ' CAEOLINII RICRITION and Dir. C. D. fines. The former two hove contributed Allele extraordinary powers of vocalization end endursuce to secure the object ; the latter has lent his 'high order of executive lability towards eetaldistibm the Engliih opera in Mellish place it now enjoys. Lovers of music, .of art and science should appreciate their exertions, and, insomuch as ?mem' Rosa and Mr. Hess are now before them at:the Opera Honor, for encouragement, we imagine that the attendance should ba ex ceedingly large, and that they should be made Owl that theirefforts to elevate the public buttes are not unappreciated In this community. THE APPEOPRIATIONts Conferenie Committee of the Legis lature has recondled the differences be tween the two Houses, upon many items of the general appropriation bill. W. quote: As reported, the following are among the most Impotent iiianges that have . , been guide, Allowing the Mite Librarian $1,200. Giving the Superintendent of Public Printing $3OO salary. Making the salary of the Chief Clerk of the See elary of the Commonwealth, $l,BOO. The salary of the keeper of the arsenal is fixed at 0,200. $lOO,OOO are appropriated for pensions and gratuities. The conference committee fixes the , amount far the support of common schools at $500,000, instead of $730,000, as passed by the Boom The salary of the Judges of the Supreme Court is fixed at ;6,000 each. The salary of the President Judge of Dauphiri county is fixed by the committee at $4,300 . $OO,OOO Ire appropriated for tho pay ment of the eateries of the President and associate law judges of the Com monwealth, except Allegneny county, Philadelphia and the Twelfth Judicial district. 41.750,000 are appropriated for tie payment of the Interest on the public debt. $50,000 is the amount set apart for public printing, folding,' stitching and binding. For the deaf mutes $30,000 are appro• printed. $27.5 are appropriated to each of I the blind In the Pennsylvania Institution. $23,000 was also appropriated for the feeble minded children at. Media. The Home for the Friendless at Harris burg receives $9,000. The appropriation for the Home for the Little Wanderers,located at Philadelphia, was stricken out. The 'guy of the chief clerk in the State Historian's office Is fixed at $1,400. The appropriation for anew board-walk and for repair'of gravel walks In capitol grounds was stricken out. " The State appropriates fur the improve ment of the Susquehanna river, above the line ol Clinton county, ;3,000. The soldiers' orphans are provided for by the appropriation of 1130,000 for each quarter. Mr. Webb offered a resolution Instruct ing the Conference Committee to strike out the fifty thousand dollar appropriation for the Marine Hospital at h:rie, and to Insist on firing it at VN,OOO, as originally Hied by the House, and also to strike out the clause allowing mileage to the officers of the House and Senate. Atter a long debate the first part of the resolution was agreed to, but the part re lating' to mileage of officers was voted down. . —Since the above retort was put in type, we have an announcement that the Governor has vetoed the bill. &nee the Legislature had resolved to adjourn to day, a new bill most be agreed upon, to satisfy the objections of the Executive, at very shOrt notice, lar the order for ad journment must be reconsidered- and suspended. We preaurne that the disap proved features in the present bill will be stricken out, and U 0 residue again sub mitted to the Goernor. His specific exceptions to the 111 .. 1 as already passed arenot known to m at this writing. It will be remembered that he has officially I recommended that Ulm important appro. petitions should not be delayed, as customary, to the closing hours of the session, and that there have been intima tions that he would certainly veto it, if delayed in reaching his hands as hereto fore. The hint was significant; that it kas been disregarded occasions now no little trouble to our dilatory legislators. Lster adyices may be found on our first Page. ONE MORE VETO WARTED The Governor has made an unusually liberal use of his veto prerogative during the legislative session now closing. Will he also veto the nine andtthalf million robbery of the Sinking Fund ? If he ap proves that bill, perhaps, while he is about it, be will be good enough to ex plain to the people of Pennsylvania how they shall bo able to pay to the creditors of the_ State the $380,000 now over due, the $1,485,815 65 which falls due In July next, the $2,829,750 . which will be due in 1871, and the $5,000,000 . which matures in 1872. Hero are $9,684,563 65 of the State debt which we have agreed to pay within two yearn from this date, and we had $9,500,000 of good assets In the Sinking• Fund to meet it with. These assets are taken out by the bill now in the Governor's hands, to be replaced by the comparatively valueless bonds of roads not yet built. Will the Governor take the responsibility of saying that we can realize in cash the face of the new bonds? Will ho take the responsibility of declaring that we are going to be nearly as well able to pay our debts, with this bill a law, as wo should be without it? Will he take the responsibility of assert ing thit the new assets, when we shall have to realize on them to pay our obit. gallons, will be as good to us as areithose already in the fund? He knows that under this bill we shall have to raise new loans and impose fresh taxes. Is he ready for that? 'Since ho is so free with his vetoes, let him forbid this raid on - the slaking-band, and his worst foes will forgive Win all the rest. Tux Ban Domingo business has been postponed to the next session of Congress,' and perhaps indefinitely.. The fact has now transpired that the annexation treaty has not been approved by the islanders, with the unanimity insisted upon In pro lions reports. It' is perceiied that, in declining to ratify this agreement, we have escaped from an expensive and san guinary conflict with the people not only of Ban Domingo, but of Raytl. The two governments, since the abortive attempts of Spain to annex the island in the mine way, have been bound to each other by treaty, to guaranty their respective territo rial rights, and tbo independence of their governments. Our own treaty could never have been fatly realized, without a mar which must ultimately have led to the extermination of the native popnia. lion. Tho_country has every reason tole grateful for its happy escape from the dangers which thus threatened ns. A. letter from Ban Domingo . City, of the 17th ult., says : The vote is sent as unanimous; but we donut believe it. lamln a condition to know that if our vessels leave the harbor to morrow, in twenty.foor hours, a now revelation will be proclaimed and the cry go forth. "Death to the Americana t" At Ude moment President Bees has four or five of his Generals who triello get up an ammatoation plot. „Tax Ways and Means Committee have. lately considered with much energy and earnestness the Internal Revenue bill, and it will be ready to present to the House rte loOn se the Tariff and Funding bills are disposed . of. The bill proposes to consolidate into one all the Internal revs. flue laws heretofore passed, and to aim. plify many conflicting portions of the same, bat making on the whole a pam phlet copy of four hundred pages, being the longest bill ever considered by Con- gress. The Committee, in order to avoid being bothered by delegations, are keep ing their Totes on various Interests secret; but it Is learned that they are adhering to the original resolution to reduce internal taxation by this billthirty millions of dol lars. The income tax Is reduced, but whether by reducing the rate or increes• ing the exemption le not positively known. A MINOR prevails In Ilaribiburg that an attempt btu been made, or will be made, to smuggle a Cattle bill through the Legislature before the adjournment. This scheme was killed daring the last sessiont but it must be Inferred that It wUI be killed at this 'session. The last suasion was capable of almost anything. The present session has shown pretty convincingly that It is capable of any amm the Chlcsity Post•l national Bank suicide. There is now M Washington one of the largest lobbies that ever crowded the hotels, hacks and magnificent distances of our politic al metropolis—which is say ing a good deal—the said lobby being there for the purpose of - defeating the Funding bill in the alleged interest of the National Banks. We have no hesitation In saying that if this lobby of which we speak should succeed, it would succeed in making the beginning of the end of our existing banking system. Let it once be known to the public that the National Banks have, in a single instance, socom bined together end so exerted their in. titmice as to control the legislation of Congress, and it will not be long till those banks will bo compelled to bid a long farewell to every privilege they now en my i and to see the whole sstem truable irretrievable ruins b:fore y the assaults or an Indignant people. We are not without experience bearing directly upon this point. We do not now have for the first time a system of national banking. It is within the memory of many men still living that such a system went down before the attacks of a public aroused to action against the danger of what was considered a moneyed monopo- ly. Andrew Jackson, who did many things which met the hearty approbation of his countrymen, never did an act which met 0. more cordial or more general sup port from the American people than when he vetoed the bill rechartering the Bank of the United States. And that, notwith. standing the fact that the bank, so far as strictly banking operations were concern ed, had been honorably conducted, and to the very great convenience and benefit, upon the whole, of the people. Presi dent Jackson killed the institution, and the people most heartily sustained him, because of its usurpation; of political power. There are few more interesting episodes in our political history than the "bank war" during the Presidency of Andrew Jackson, and it was that very war on the banks which gave the control of the country to the Democratic party for a quarter of a century. It should seem that the lesson when taught ought never to bo forgotten. We regret to Say that it la forgotten, and that the want of recollection thereof endangers the continued and prosperous exigence of by far the best ,system of banking -which we have ever had. It is not to be denied that a very large proper. tion of the Democratic party is until& gulsoelly hostile to the National Bluth; as now existing. It is not to be denied that the Republican party has ever re fused to indorse the system or become pcliticaliv responsible for it. lie under stands not the character of the American people who supposes they will tolerate. a moneyed institution like this practically becoming a part of the government; the dictator of laws and of policies. When it comes to a contest of political power between the banks and the people, there can be no doubt' whatever of the result. The banks most crumble to ruble. •, There is no necessity for this Issue now, and no sense, but the wildeetdu• cagy only, in certain National Bakke sending their representatives to Washing ton to defeat a measure whose general nbiict is comprehended in the last as timed platform of the Republican party, and which object it is necessary to attain, in order to preserve the national faith and credit. Every man whose judgment is entitled to respect must agree that the national faith and credit must be pre served. Every such man, it seems to 113, must agree that the advantages to the people of the. National Banks, over the heterogeneal mixture of ehisplasters, wildcats, and stump-tail, which preceded them and would 'inevitably follow their destruction, are almost inealeulable. The danger, then, to be feared from the insane pilgrimage of the bank lobbyists to Wash ington is on all accounts to be warded off, but primarily because It threatens the existence of a system of national banks which, with all its imperfection; is the brat we hays ever had, bat which the people will uphold against the attacks of its enemies only on condition that it shall steer clear of interference with the int,. tuition of the country _and the administra tion of public affairs. - We call upon the Rouse of Represent& dyes to consider the Fundingbill which i has passed the Senate, with an aye single to themaintanance of the public credit:and faith, and the saving of all raida:upori the Treasury, from any interested set of men I whatever. Let there be no injustice done the banks; but let them have no greater privilege than they already enjoy. If they do not like to take the bonds pro. Tided for by the Funding bill, they need not. There is no compulsion about it. They can withdraw their circulation, and quit business if they so prefer, and there is an end of it. There will be plenty of men to take up Weir charters and keep the institutions going. At any rate there is no better time than the present fora decision of the question now forced upon the grave attention of the public, whether the legislative power of the country is In the hands of the National Banks, or of the representatives of the people. _ The "onside , Disaster. The Secretary of the Navy, in trans. crating the official reports 'Medea to the sinking of the Onesda, says: It is the opinion of the Navy Department that,the conduct of Mr. De IJong and other civil and military officers in Japan deserves the highest commendation- We are also greatly indebted to the Japanese authori ties and to many of the officers and agents of the other governments then at Yokohama for prompt and generous as sistance after the occurrence became known. From an examination of the evidence in the possession of the Department, the accompanying charts, and the analyst! of Lieutenant Lyons, it is the opinion of the Department that the Oneida, when she was struck, was steering her proper course out, to see from the bay of Yeddo, bound to the United States; that the ship was well commanded, and that all the ne cessary precautions were taken by her commander to insure the safe navigation of the easel and to prevent collisions, and the rules of the road conformed to agreeably to the regulations of the United States Navy; that no blame can be at tsched to the officers of the Oneida for the collision. BM asserted by the captain and some of the °facers of the Bombay that that vessel, in - rounding Kancinsaki Point, made the Oneida ahead, or a little on the port bow, and then hauled'' up on her course, which would have taken her well clear of the American veskl. This as section is, in the opinion of the Depart. ment, inconsistent with the real result of their evidence when closely examined; and I am forced to the conclusion, on the evidence now before us, that the disaster occurred through the had navigation of the Bombay. In answer to the' question whether all possible means were used to relieve and rzsme the officers sad men of the sinking vessel,' have to say that no means appear to have been used by the Captain of the the Bombay to render any assistance whatever to the Oneida, although It seems inevitable that he should have lad reason to suppose that the damage done was of a very keens or dangerous character. Whatever doubts or differences of opinion may naturally existlas • collie the respond. Why [or the actual ion, or as to what was or should have been done on board of each ship before or at the mew meat of contact, there can be hardly any question in regard to the conduct of the responieble commander of the Bombay after the collision took place, and on this subject the Department is con- , strained to reply that It appetite to have been the result of a reckless disregard of human life and of the common obligations of humanity. The reports received from official sources generally agree with re gard to the circumstances connected with the disaster. The accompanying report of Lieutenant Lyons era an intelligent and apparently trustworthy account of the affair as - it must have accursed, and &Agnes attention. The communication and accompanying documents warp re ferred to the Committee on Foreign Af fairs of the Holum. A massystoan has arrived front Gener al, late President Cabral, who is the lead er of the patriots of Elan Domingo, and who holds the interior and several posts of that island, in the Port au Pr ince, from Hayti, bearing a protest against annexa tion signed by some three thousand leading men of the country, and also hay lug the assurance that other protests, of a similar character, will soon follow. These are to be filed with the Secretary of State, and communicated to the Senate. Baez, it is reported, hal become ro unpopular by reason of his coercive attempts to Se cure a large vote for annexation, for per sonal profit, that it is difficult to secure for him immunity from personal danger. It is also stated that a large number of votes alleged to have been cast and Ie• ported upon are fictitious , mantfilmtnred for the occiation to produce an effect upon the President and Senate. prnSBURGH D A ILI GAZETTE;IIIMSDAY MORNING, A FRIL 7, 1870, The Bible la Schools question In New Nark. On the occasion of the graduating exercises at a Female Graminar•School In 27th street, New York, on the 80th, the following scene occurred : After the presentation of diplomas an address was made by the Ron. 8.8. Ran dall, School Superintendent: Be spoke in a tone of advice for some time, and finally alluded to the agitated question of the retention of the Bible in the public schools, deprecating its removal, and even saying that he hoped it woulitalways be retained in the schools of New 'York; and that the Lord's Prayer would never be omitttd as part of the opening exercises. He was perfectly sure that no one present would disagree with him In this fervent wish that the Bible and Lord's Prayer may always be retained in the Schools. There were no indications of digitate faction at his remark, but on th contrary several attempts were made Ij applaud him by the visitors. Mr. Cooper folloWed in a conciliatory strain.. He spoke of the blessings of free education and other abstract matters, and begged leave to introduce the Rev. Dr. McGlynn, of Bt. Stephens (H. C.) Church. The reverend doctoi, after expressing his pleasure at being associated with so distingutehed a philanthropist as Peter Cooper in any work, made direct allusion to the remarks of Mr. Randall concerning the Bible. He expressed astonishment at ',the sectarian sentiments so boldly put forth by an official on this occasion, and thought the gentleman had been injudl. clone. Ile, moreover, was disappointed. He had always felt the greatest admin. Lion for the noble free schools of New York, and it was on account of their freedom, and he could not reconcile the spirit in which they were .established with the determination of one of the school officers to intrude his belief into the management and conduct of them. Dr. McGlynn further .said that he, for one, did not wlsh.to have the Bible read iu secular schools, tier to have the name of Jesus sung in common school hymns. His reverence for that name wu to) great. The public school was no place for the circulation, indirectly or directly, of religious ideas. '`Let us be /meri nos," continued Dr. McGlynn, with animation. "Let us follow In the foot. .steps and share the spirit of our glorious ancestors, who refused to legislate en matters of religion. Washington, Jef ferson, and their compeers did not dare Ito legislate for the religions of the country. Let us be as wise as they were. If they did not do it, let us-not I attempt it. Perhaps the Board of Edo. cation and its employes are wiser than the framers of our immortal Constitution were; but I doubt it. Most strongly do I, -I object to these efforts to introduce I sectarian strife and sectarian doctrines into our schools." Dr. McGlynn was interupted through. out. Hisses and applause mingled, and compelled him finally to cease altogether. One young man made himself conspicu. one by his violent Interruption, and cries erase to put him out. Oflicers were emit I for, and in the attempt to remove the ob. noxious person a scuttle ensued. In the disorder the pupils became alarmed, and something like a panic was threatened. I Most of them left their seats and endeav ored to reach the door'; several fainted, and It. was only by greatest exertion of the principal, Miss Caroline F. Whiting, and the other officers of the school that order was finally restored. The utmost excitement prevailed even among the visi tors. Several old ladles declared in an audible manner while Dr. McGlynn was speaking, that it was a shame to introduce such subjects into such a place, and others trondled out In high dudgeon. Miss Whiting finally made an appeal to the gentlemen present to avoid any allusion to the vexed question, and subsequent speeches, made by MI. John Stevenson and others, of a liberal and soothing no. lure finally restored the school to her., moray. The• excitement occasion by this incl. dent extended to the street. The pupils carried exaggerating reports of it home, and the prejudice of parents throughout the ward were inflamed, and at evening the occurrence was a"general topic of eon. venation, of a fervid tone, throughout the neighborhood. Trial or Illeiroriand for the Murder of Rieriarisma. The New York Heening Advertiser. of Tuesday, had the following interesting ' sketch of the opening of the trial of Mc- Farland for the murder of Richardson, the. circumstances of which must be fresh in the memories of our readers : At eleven o'clock this forenoon Re. corder Hackett resumed the preliminary proceedings in the case of Daniel McFar land. - The court room was • comfortably filled with jurors, lawyers., reporters, oflicers, and the favored few who manage to be present•on every occasion of 'pedal or peculiar interest - . McFarlithd was brought into court at a quarter before ten o'clock, looking &Mile bit care worn, and somewhat more sax. I ions than on yesterday. He was heavily freighted with morning papers, and In- stantly employed himself in reading the' descriptive portions of each article. As a matter of course ha expressed astonish- meat at language attributed to him, and denied that he had conversed with more than.a few of the many reporters who' . claimed to have had interviews with him. At the same time be was perfectly good natured, and laughed heartily at the in genious construction a put upon some things that he had said. "Well," said I he to the writer of thls, "you newspaper men are wonderful. Nothing seems to escape you. A man in the hands of the i public seems to have no power to keep I his thoughts from getting into the papers. Yee, down to the very shirt bosom we I are' photographed. lem not at all die pleased about it, at the same time, for I have always loved the press and admired the great tower it wields for either good' or evil." . 1 The excitement of yesterday's proceed lags acted so muck upon McFarland's I nervous system 'that tie could not sleep, well last night He enjoyed a nee of about halt an hoar alter retiring from court, but thereafter could not rest until', three o'clock this Morning. He had a hearty breakfast this morning. before, leaving his cell, and took the same pains with his toilet as on the previous day. Ur. McFarland is never so enthusiastic as when his son Percy is referred to. The ' boy has a fine forehead, beautiful black eyes, age , has not over eleven years of age tuts read Shakespeare's works twice, has an excellent knowledge of his. tory, and from the time of the Richardson shooting has read the papers eagerly every day: He has not seen Mrs. Maar• land, his mother, for upwards of two and a half years, and expresses no desire to meet her, although he is particularly troubled about the welfare of his little brother& Mrs. McFarland Richardson is residing at present ' children, trials at th e late home of Mtwara: ardson._ Woodside, New Jersey: , id= of the deceased journalist .tMeripy the same residence. Her health ass not suf• fired very much by the events of the past few months, and she still enjoys the sym. Nay of her friends. ,' Tun Itmnan correspondent of a Paris paper makes the following Important statement concerning the health of Perini:ls IX: "Since Pope MUM has been on the throne. it has been a thou sand Mum announced, but always with out foundation, that his health was failing and that his death might be looked for at an early day. But today we can give the following facts as certain: The health of Plan IX Is daily undergoing a visible change for the worse. A foreign prelate .whom the Pope recently received at a Private audience left him In utmost grief. 'Masi' he exclaimed, `ls the proverb. then, true: Non eadshis alma I'otn7' This wan en allusion to the old Roman saying that no Pope ever reigned longer than St. Peter, who occupied the Holy Sei for twenty live years. Now Pope Plea Is in the twenty-fourth year of his Pontificate. the fact is, the Pope lsnow able to rise only with much difficulty. His eyes are no longer u bright and lively an formerly, and his voice, which Was so sweet and sonorous, Is growing feeble and hollow. lila attendants" are much frightened at this ominous change-In his health; but they try to conceal it as much as possible." - FOR IMPORTED WRITE CASTILE • SOAP, For Imported White Beattie Beep. Pot Imported Waite Coatile Beep. for teapot ed Waite Castile Borg. lor , Mottled Castile Soap. • °or Mottltd Cattlle Boar. ' For Mottled eutlle Boat. rim Mottled Air or a l Vold by the tom, t he vet the cooed sod la mewl meal. at the erre lowed prices. at • JAM:E.,3 E. 'BURNS Or. CtIP 1111.13t1 ourser Pots and fitsl4 Btruts. (old Nt. Mara Whsfs sou will"and a en:Mint wortssest of Para Pray. Cheatlea/r, rerftaerles and Patent Medianae of all Mods. /ass, EsigllA) sad goottli •lea DT the Cut ae mitts Ainett i ft tfo loweittitlfef, The New Voters In Cincinnati. The Enquirer (Dem) says: Notwith standing the apprehension of trouble at the polls yesterday, no election is Cin cinnati ever passed off more orderly. There was not a disturbance in all the city that we could hair or. The day was beautiful, and an unusually large vote was Polle the thief interest centering in the Bible d, issue. For the that time in the kistory of the State the negroes were invested with the right of suffrage, and it is Cue that much abased and long suffer ing race to say that they discharged their right to freemsuiship with great dignity and decorum. They made no effort to control the election, and nobody inter fered with them. It is fair to presume that there was not a negro of lawful age in the city yesterday who did not got to the polls and who did not record his vote. Aed they came early. too. The Commercial says: In the wards in which they were strong in numbers, the colored voters of all hues, from ebony blackness up to eighth blood, turned out early ea mum and marched up the gang ways In long lines of exultant free and enfranchised citizens. The Irish stood back ate fair distance and Ifellinnill. in respectful silence, to let their new- peers In the political world deposit their bal lots. The black men came up with their tickets already folded in their pockets, generally with an entire absence of any peculiar facial expression of exultation, many of them with downcast eyes, u though embarrassed, . and fearing at the eleventh hour they might possibly be suddenly and rudely startled out of a mere dream of citizenship. But few of their votes were challenged in compari son with the number that might have been expected to encounter opposition. There was something of the swagger of a new-born pride in many of the velveteen ' clad, brown-hoed citizens who acted as rallying committeemen for their brethren in the various wards, and not a few of them showed brilliancy of strategy and general management as ward politician' Flans appear to be entertained, and are sometimes expressed, that in the event ' of a resumption of specie paiments, It will be difficult for the banks to maintain , their payments. In cola. Assuming that the national banking system Is to be sub. stantially perpetuated under its present conditions, the banks would not, in a strict sense, resume payments In specie. Before the war, coin was the only lawful money; but now it Is made up of specie and United Btateti notes. Bank circa's, lion, In the event of resumption, would be payable therefore either in coin or its representative, government notes; both of which, under the national banking laws, arc constituted a banking reserve. Under this arrangement, the banks would have a far broader basis for . redemption than at present. Assuming that upon the inauguration of specie payments, there were U 00,000,000 of greenback' in circulation and that the whole supply of coin In the country were $150,000,000, we• should then have $400,000,009 of lawful money In which bank notes would be lawfully payable, against ;150,009,000 ten years ago. With this abendanat of legal tender, the liability of embargess• meat to the banks, from a scarcity of money in which to redeem their notes, would be so insignificant as to deserve no consideration. Really the banks would be in a stronger position then than now. For the specie portion of their reserve can never be actually used In redemptions, so long as gold columned' a premium • whereas, when . gold andlUnited Btate:r notes were of the same current value, the specie In the banks could be used in pay ments equally with greenbacks. _ _ DEATH FROM A RUPTURE. The dotage? Rota ouptara It tea Mora Feaster than to tttttt Lir believed, awl whilst me lave ao dean to excite leordleate fear, we would at the game time tains the attention of the Malawi to opproortote ...wed', sad Mat moody roe. clots le I proporly ed.leoteol awl rateable Tn... the Coat of witch to very little more than of Oran • - °ilia./ to.ttoisest. 10 matter. .olettala• •a boalti. ..d ems. 11(0 LLLLL moose ena • • carelol. Re Invieflatalnows s badlf 'Wag is to .000*. roptairm to bccomo suotansirsablo . • and beyoad the control of Ibe p,OlO. to sellehtd, whlsh seed never hue bees the ogle It • trbss hod been itted by one skillet In the otter sbplf• log then. How oltea hay* we seas pen.. for Itched with a Bobowooowelo er 11.111 n who dul . stot ham what abed than. .od have allowed It to cooties* wltboaa . kelowlad to who a apply toe rebel% Ito ono would ladalg• is oael eat.. lessee., with record to ',ay other or lb. Mild. or dllinaltlev of Ilm, and If they were &were of_ the latulheat danger, attendant epos hernia would hot to that. There arr. twuldes.ier malty other conditions of an abnormal Mad teat sleselate hewn , . that It would always be beet for shoes anticted to *poly to the molt oompetrat and approved war .. They often do this, and the public are list II•dleg out that the 6.1 appllsnee liggt e i :ad Me cheap' et. sot only la mu kr d alto In a.l other matter" where tO lashortaat a matter aa health le-e•aerthed. - A Nod Inter surreon Ins COMO. ally when a distlseesseat Ilke that of roptare exteto es such tearful eseett as It does sow. oasht to Nestor.- erly stoppwlsted and eseousired.. W. bare fro quads sees we may at ha . f a dozen Inns sp. piled for the retention of hernia where so hankie, enleted. sod aeiteeted when ose onght to bare been spotted. II It ant weeder the.. that we Write the attention or those &aided Is that way oar superior fucltltlea Asa appliances for tles =t==l Ton... and anoint:ices for every &placental. with oompetent and axe...non , Pen , '" to ap ptr them, at Dr. X ~,,,,, (treat Medicine Mora nod Medical Ordoe, Ne. 1111 Llbertynnet. Dr. Ke).er's once boon from f L. S. smell Ir. sad Lona 9 until mld T toe at Want for the treatanat of all Chto2lo d11403(11. THE RESPONSIBILITIES OF ,THE iss. The liver has • very Important part to perform In the animal economy. Ito (+Wiwi le two-fold. The gold whist It ermetes temper. the blood and regulates Ike bowels. and tors the onantlty and qual. ty of the aecrelloa depends, 10 • groat de ,.ree, the adthactios of the blood to the empire meets of the antes and the doe removed of the reft,e - matterAleisich mutates be the toteetthea after the wort of ellgratlea bth been.aeon' Silsbee. Oneof ibe onkel:el uses OfHodelf er'e Stomach dithers la to tone zed eentrot tats thothallth 00. rely Tree Sati.bileone propersire of the preparation ...meetly Icemedath to Its vitiate II • itheethelde /Is operettas upon the liver le mot violent bk. that ofisistems, bat gnu eel sad entle. lnetind ormattair • Waddell inothtt that maths gland. It Metal." the stakes be do yet,. Ileum. It les refs remedy for bilious GI. order.. while mercury. 0.101 S trestesdose cheat. le not. Tee more suturally and elelttir • Mamma orate eta be returnee to m esermal con. :PlTers=ei":; the regulate withost eseitteer Or thatheleelat- Toe epee. .ISMS stteSdad xOOOO WS tam. edy for affections oe the livr l a ke s Protection of • Moth beret who t habitually R. s Protection ageism the attache Lomita they are emostitstionally admdbeath It the best liver mile la oakum". The SYmPumeth ed stlenneldrs et Of SS IotIMIS COS hardly be sets . A path Ist Ilse risks Mee or seder th e the blades. a -aggro, these la the whiles of the yes .10 headache • reoltag of droned... t eT;e=lr ' ilirreme °l of a morbid ...Cosa oe the ovort ' esd as soon.. o th dPw a adhffa mbomlm a oen e s reethso e rd s toll NOTICES 1 - grQUARTERLY DIVIDEND DLTIONit.' DOOM. DlTTanultull. Into rtu.u..■a Innt com p'..) d. A enred TM i a " e 1•1174 r Trirlig h grit. CZNI. Um Copilot Etoolt oat of Mt prollt• of Om lon Moon fonlonth. of tl ).0 aud ..... moot tn. .1. D. SCULLY. Aeon 4. 1570. • Conn, NEW ADVERTIiiiITICEENTS. R EMOVAL. DR. L. T . l. UMS4LED, lIU removed ate ogles .4 'asides. to the ear nar of 01110 and lICAYNIC alltalLT& Alle gany city. spa EVILS OF LIFL INISSII.U&NCEL HY U6'.)BU ALBIL[. 74 "a* 8 7 8. A. (MARKT. a co., .r 5 219 Wood Bt. VELEELER -7- ii PATENT STARE CANCELER& EDWIN STEVENS, No. 41 S. Third Street, PHIL ADt LPIIIA, Genial hot for tho Maui of repOlvula. apt:Tel SPOONS, FORKS. KNIVES, I 1 4 GB ' Zia VIRIII.2T, er WATTLIIIS I. 51:1841", 1114,5 MM rertone going to tioariltfcptai weird de . 111 :to call and ice oar Ate STOCK or isnxis PLA TIED WARE. . Alas, a Ingo 'Au -affluent of 1112810/ , 'N .1.0018, all selltag at vary low twkW... 1154 MESE. OO bezel °Osten trzedivata NEW . AnirEßTimanrurra. M'CORD & CO., Wholesale Dealers in TS, CAPS AND STRAW GOODS, 131 Wood Street, T. prrrssurrerre. We bare in our SPING bought for Cash, and at G RREATgoods RE- DiMMOWIN PRIM MERCHANTS are cordially invited to °raisin° our Stock, which is very large, embracing all this Late Styles in _ 111011. TO, WOOL MAT , • PAL! HATS LADUIS , HATS, NIISILUS BATS, St! 51111 DES. era OAFS in every vaxiety, and a gen eral stook of all kinds of STRAW GOODS for Men, Boys and Children We are daily receiving FRESH GOODS from the- Manufacturers, which the great decline in gold makes our goods as cheap as before the war. &CORD & CO ALT HORNE & CO'S. Hosiery ! Gloves I BITERAM An CHOICE IiSORTIENTA Prices Unknown Since 18611 AT.T.X.ANDIZZISnD 01,0V.N8. A CAN Asamtmost •1.15. COURVIOYBIYE • B •t •I.l'. VINO TOT 813)B. choice .bsdin, • AL 02.00. IR COWAN MAJ)I. 0111TIBIVIIUM • Nom y. 35 _ rLaim AND 01.1111 ND COTTON 1103 E, • 10 oasts sad ma. LIONTATIO COTTON 7100111 T, II Cam or 00“1. DINTS , LIU PELL STUNT 1151.0 11080. 05 asolow UiNTB• ISOTYR rum HALT HOSE. 05 auto. Also, spleudld assortuanta Is4.llliZS. If ASU 'AND NOW atanors. LADIY.S. FANCY 119W8. LARGE ADDITIONS TO STOCK /00 arriving. to which vv Invite the littvitlon of Wholeoste u.t Itttall Cub bluer. 7 Sr 79 .mr.clucE7 , STREET THE BEST BARGAINS OVFEBED 'p3218 JBOEUSCOXL. =2 Leda' Ball. British Cotton Slaking' AT 40 CZNTS. lilfl3 AN £I 11A BARgA I N AT 3 r.tili3 Y0R111.0% Ladle' . paper 17ltbk Coital gloeklaii. AT WI cams, 1111111EUT IRarue corms sopu, • ♦T WA CZN73, .11EN'S DAVY FREIEN COI7OII bOCII I=l MERINO GAUZE UNDERWEAR ' AT TART r W i t t PRIORS. . ' 11.11w , A.% iIIiTRA D CRILDRIIN'S COTTON TOCEINGS AT ORRATLT R Will PRIORS AT NORGANST N 6: Co's, RACIIUM, OLTDE k CO., Nos. 78 sad 80 Market Street 1870 SPRING. 1870. IRBUTIMOT. 3. 6. STEPAMON M. T. 1111111101. ARBUTHNOT; SHANNON it CO., No. 115 Wood Street, PrITSIMTII.OII. rIITZTU DRY GOODS NOTIONS, .ASTERN PRICES. • r.ig :-.10 URAL LIFE lESURIN Of New York - . 189 BROADWAY, NEW YORK PRINCIPAL trATIINT.I3: ; °alum whole bile ASPOLUTILLY f""'"Yin." or se " • apergal Insures°, N0N.70117114 - APILIt lifter Ism mutest permeate. All policies IICONT UT. AIM' for maid maser. sad •DeOLO TILT CtlliTbaTAßl.f. after tat enamel premiums. Allrestriethias area I RAN ILL sad illtniiiither. ri.7414 . 21 5 ‘;'; fR;;7 Yrestlems, mid NOINCRemor. of animal art rPerVar 4.4 -1 , INTERIftsT plen..NO NOT( Is rreedrrd •Ur LOAN 1 e t 4 10 . 0 A ( l le U 11U I. AT L igilf chair:Moat haLlr.ril lttaT ferr LIMN° e ls gala Mx: teem7rmrs, tad thereafter yield ea Income ro She Policy holder. We, stria sad eadommi policies tow limed; also. gusruates Interest Pell dee mad ousultes. . • COMPILNOSAIGNT IttlElll2lllof this Com ' on.yloowa le ono ypar 10 Apnl at, 1810, SE pp, 11.1110.000; Poe'. Issued. 3.111 MI; mould leisured. 117.500.0t0; muo, 0 ( pm. 0L10m,6350.00 0 . - toilet Agent, nraistt4 entrywhero It WASPOO LIMBO. WV. A. PULLICIL, Illauswer. 'plan . Ild doenhAre., Pittsburth. PO. Co-PARTNERSHIP. BOWL= M. OUST hu this else been admitted 1=!CI:M ArIIL 1. LllO Erwrsisiaenrip 1928 111.31111 r lIIBBIN.ALIIII7 meta-nom ■. CIIIST. lIIRBY, OUST & CO., No. 180 LIBERTY &Is Wheless% sad WWI Dealers asel Jobbers Is rat u ldliNg . WASlX . Inaba esd 112 . 1. " o=l .4 tt li erirtTel l . a=el h :t:e b 4ll; from the best ItlieeSlMlSlOSTlttihast seetsertei s Mob zed destrable les of tee • - spl paorossts FOR SOLDIKIIB' lONURENT. propasU Air the .elortiou of the Allegheny County lkddleri l Noionaset (to be erected oo Lisbon run, Auegusy.) will be retested at the once el the Itudersiguod. No. dm axed street, (whore the ON*. opecidestiour sea spa• hoes of 'tom can be luta) so to APIttL lath. intl. Del ow:tract to be awarded to the 10• - cud tuft bidder. A. L. IMMIX. =Ms eballinari of Raidlaf Oommlttee rIEICAP 'TM'S MID TINWARE, roman, UOAL /TICS& //12 0110. de. CO3 I=l NEW ADVERTISEMENT& „-.- ~,,,,,,, SFUE47.CI A.1.1171.11.'S WILLIAM SEMPLE'S, No 180 and 182 Federal Street, ALLEGHENY CITY At 6 1-4 Cents, GOOO DARK PRINTS, At S Cents, FAST COL'D LIGIIT , AND DAltn PRINTO. At 10 Cents, Light and Dark Prints. At 12 1-2 Cents, KUNTOCKYi JBANS. O Groat Ilutricaln. At 87 1-2 Cents, GOOD 6-4 TABLE LINEN. At 18 3-4 Ceiats DAMASK TOWELS Turkey nett Itoralor. I= Complet- In Fvery Department, Wholes ale and Re'ail WILLIAM. bEMPLE'S, Nos.lBo and 182 Federal Street, =3?=2 Genuine Preparations From the Celebrated Sloane of PETER SQUIRE, London' Granular Elrervetccnt ni- Curb, Potassa, Bromide rotas sa, lodide POIIIBSa, Citrate Iron and quinine, Bromide Ammo nium, Club. Militia, Vichy fall. libleillgeit fialt, Cir. Magnesia, fieidlitz Powders, 64.c.—T0 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 future bear a snap label over the cork, with the address and few sterile signature of the man ufacturer, P. 41/CIIIE; and on the aide his trade mark,• and also address of the Importer and fele Agent. 141110‘ JOUNSTON., Cor.Smithlield BC and 4th Ave P. 8. We have received our usual SPrillg 'supply of MIN• ERA L WATERS, Saratoga, Stet, Congress, kissingen, &c , &c. Also, another supply of Astrin gent lied Gum Lozenges, and Sturiate of Ammoniate Lozen ges, which have proved such a great success in England and this country in cases of Relax ed Sore Throat, Bronchitis, etc. fe11:81711 PLANING RILL MEN AND OTHERS TAKE NOTIOEI • utiderslgnrd has tellers patent of the e l ed Stitt , " for the initiroYed construction of exiber.boardlox. tneide Mint and of w•htf' (Alec for noti:es. The sereltirr-bonrd'or. by hie petent Irnoros. sir to. Wing Wore. terticular ly Intended for , vrrtle,l la.. sod eomOloing at durability and brnotrof obbeoronee: a • ItID mo our...lard as to entirely avoid then of Joint .1,, and lo prere - 1. water 'Toni cote leg the or the .rabloa r tt e •ht wine lbe lolota by acme, of the ',rather on the tl bee. = seethed are so constructed es to form perlegh p ehesoly a. by the Ordlitary noorlsg oozed. shore; thereby ortyotting the showlan of the $Ollll 'from any cause, ano tearing no refuges for bogs. He has alsophrehtscil the pate.' right whist Is commonly known ai the •'Moulded Wcaltur ' boarding." thus ' iNtgrirrg r g re ' o7nTy g . I =rin d t Ids. to wl— Tc7trii.liondorff, thc Ilebt of the territory sooth cf the rive., to alit orturay. Tolfegoewas A Dougics, tho rlhht for the Plr.terard of 111 tcborhh. T•• McKee A 111001070. chop right for their nalli, ttxteroth warn. PiltsbOrgh. lo 11111, 10.er...a A CO" c hop Clads far their milt, lith ward, Pittsburg. To Alex.' Sleet°. I :or t.. 0 borough of He- Boer port. To Parker Patti. for First, Eoooll', Third and • e e d wards, wit of Archbent. To Heed lirothcrt, coop r cht at their will In Seventh ward, 01.1 of Alb gheny. So Durham. !Stint Co., for the boroujibe of Sharntborn sod Pam also the lowurhips of glister and Indiana. All nervous are warned uairst infringing upon either of laid patent., and thee°. wishing to pur.bace will 1.1111.1111 p 1 • or addrer• me, st ti 0.113 tincithri.l,lrtrcet, pleshorgh. Pa. fe J. C. AN DE.IIION. T. T. - T. TREGO'S TEABERRY TOOTIIIVASII. le the . znait• {reagent. steepest end best Pratt fries extant.' -Warranted free from InJ•riona ineredlents. It preserre• sad whitens the Teeth! Inv 88888 and wroth. ter Mums: Perdim aud perfumes the breath! Pr. vents accumulation of Tart art • _Clem. and Perla. artificial Teeth{ le a so p•rior article it Children! • • • Bold by ali Weasel-4 and Dentists. Proprietor, sell. WILdVlt. Philadelphia. far M. ATOTDEU R SIA r S l . t A im l b le orA e s n ß e M.SN S gn . r• y,aMrre NOTICE TO SHIPPERS. NEW ROUTE TO BUFFALO AND TO THE NOB ThawVALLRY RAILROAD CO tee tow prettied to ship Freight direct to RUN. PALO.DUNICIRR, aud all points In WEtTr.P.N NNW • ORB, Tor Mrs. apply to W. W. C. MICRILDITII, Freight Agent. • Cotner nu and 11th street,. rltisburgh. J. J. LAWRENCE, 9.22tit:atifttorria•eadrot._ 111t3 BILIC NOOTIt;E Having been appointed 4.lAbend OAS METRE INnPIMITOR.fer AllegbenY Pann4Osetsce Is hereby glven that until Pt necrawy: gee and Mechanical Testing Uachinery can be prnehird, C 111 be found at the OFFICE Or ,TIIF. TIONAL PVIINDItY AND PIPE' IVOLIKP. Twenty.thinl street, nese Pine, Plitabersh. KIM "pi - oiricE TO FLOUR D ELL ?ACP AND CONSIIMISMS.—Wentw sow . c , trd ?Alt4V of. 40,000 Onehela Oanfnll)) WHEAT. pnrehtheil In Gibson. Fart, tiro= thot Morgan countlew Indiana. Th e lot of Wheat Is t he very beet to be found and cannot be anrpaased by any In the United &ate. In .. it We have Mao finished' OW Inzwrorentente a nd Bolting Cloths and Conduit Brenta. and are now prepared to fumlett the Intl Flour we bare made for ten years at Pricer that del !Competition On the same grade. of none. 111XINNIEDY 4.1111 W.. reall Ittesw Mill. Allegheny. berdenther 13. Itifth. I= DREKA.. titer and roall,l4Wei is • vu.. 4 4311 WEDDING. VISITING. PARTY AND BUSINEIS WARDI6II6IIIIING , MONUilialatf, AVM. iLtana AVI ziAssao ()Mai II toad twelve promat situation. &lad 'tor maples. 1.0112 Chestnut MARIMAJLIAI "aItSHALL.S ftalit RILL ours H RADACTra. ACRID w ILL IJOILt UT %Menu. ELIZIR WILL MIMI arfrityla. Ic Isl. tat °Y r e s iag e r=e.:2 0 • Co.,lbrtiniilk.s. Proprietor. traM,Pl=Z? " "" MlO7l .11.= of' ST. LA.NEN E HOTEL. ED. BARRE% Proprietor, Cot. Penn Bt. raid 11th, formerly old Cool • P.. 11 _9,,, D . 13 „, (3E ... Early lenut rotatces. Pesch' Btu.. do:, • 1.'74'1 " • W bite Res..' Cyder Vancgar, 7:o:4l:i.firt.". U r = e 11,Tetwusg auly sud (4:rirlz.brA wraoN,o. Marta Meet .r. a nOrrrs, lee instill* et NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, NEW GOODS WILLIAM S'EMPLE'S, Nos. 180 and 18'2 Federal Street, Ell=llll3 MAINS IX DRESS GOODS. • Beautiful Styles Newirefflics very cheap At t)e., double-width Black and Co:orc Poplins. At 17 1-!e, Double Warp Colortd P plies a great bargain. At Nt, . Rcautifol Styles Spring Bl ac k an d Cjd Press Silks VERY Ul-IE/LP AND COL'D SILK POPLINS, New Spring Shawls. OPEN CENTRE EIi&WLF NEW SPRING SKIRTS, aco and Damask Curtains, HATS AND BONNETS Bibbonx and Flowers, Fancy Milt Dawn, Fancy Silk &Outbids, Lace Collari and Ilandlvrchicre, A Complete S!oek or Donsckeeping Dry node, at WILLIAM SEMPLE'S, Nod. 1.80 and 132 Federal Street, WILLIAM MILLER & CO. !lan. tll and HI Minty Strut. Career of Irwin, now offer the trade at low 00 arty, •trku7 ['rime New Crop New Orleans Sugar and Blolasses. recto Rico, Cuba and anallablanil 'Agar, Aoar York, Inkla and lialCsoce flood do. 1101,k, RHIN, Loccrlogs, Rranila, Maar". Adana' and Long Island tiLca rono Rico, (ben mot Cnicilih Wand Niobium , Y.inna 140 con, Japan, iniperial, (inonnyrd. all ilolong Te, Carolina and iiangotri Ricci dava, Lagnayra and itinuollets. Tobacco, Lard till, Finis, 141111, Olano, Roan. Colton Yarn, ac., constantly on band. Fine Brandies, Winee and Segara llnenlen. Mo , eiln anti sparkling Hock Wine or Minks( it en— In anti.L., Sparkling Nocella, licbarabc . ig and JoSnail Wog, tiockbelmer, raundy. an. riranenburg licreslifine Olive OIL • do Claratta impor MA In bottlan do do White Winos. In bottlee. M. Work hernial Sparkling eattwba.• nag Old Sherry, Mluietrs sad Port Wine , ado a Very. Su Mono pe rnga hvla ior Ola sco t ch do ..JAM.. pare: • dot ALSO,• Botedit nuts for Meet. t Cttanden t a kipate. Vt. IW llrtirTle n s i oTtluVo i te rY tt s C erclerat . d warranted )10:d • PIT TSBURG WHITE 'LAEAD AND COLOR WORKS, J. te4IOONWER 8c SON, llauuractorera or WIIITE LE aD. RED LEAD, BLUE LEAD, ZINC R, Luniutor, I'UTTE and all colors DRY AND IN OIL. OFFICE) AND FACTOUT. , Abt, 454, 456 and 468, Itchttca Sim We „call stt htion to the guarantee pasted on oar Strictly rare White Lead. and when we say g"purer carbonate of lewd." we mean "cheat aily pare.' that it, free from Acetate and H - drain, and thereto - , is whiter and superior, both in color and covering property. IMAItANTEED to to a purer Carbduate of Lead and whiter than any la the msfiet, and wILL forfeit the brine of this pactege If contain ing the least adulteration. C801C3 6 .1 AND RAR FOR PRESENTS, AT GEO. BE A.VEN'S, 112 Federal Street, Allegheny mtiltu7B 1:11=1 PMENII STEIN BREWERY, • !SPENCER, McIEAY gi; CO., Jgallaters and Breterrs of ale, PORTER ItNO BROWN STOUT. ROBERT `ATSON, Mousger h4:162 MEM= &- NBANIc . _ PILACTICAI, 101.:13111.13Eltsr., GAS AND STEAD! rrrimus, Filth Avenue, ear Ello. Mfr.,ll. . p 'N rrviatmazi, PA. Lead Pipe, Ostm nose, U. irliturea Rath Tub. and Waal. nerd, I>eo Plpe and .wifittings. Ate and Derr Pumps, and dtem °mita z en band. Publte and Private Building* Med Up with liaa. Water and Mean" lt,attat Annual... Jobbing. Drente. auended an. JOHN T. GRAY, House and Sign Painter, GU/LIN - EU ANL) c;rx.s.zron., ais•t9 (Late Hand etiret,t r vrxh. P REMOVAL. - FREDERkCE SCURGIEDE u, MerehaucTallor and Den sr In Gentlemen's alluttGeotle” Men and Boys' Clothing on hang and moan to Order at the bberteet notice. las removed nom his tato eland, No. 9'4 Yoneth avenue. to No. 61 WOOl , lirltILET, corner of ittrd avenue. tattMtv'M &airy of Weights aodlicasorts, A. 11. !MITI! Gas and Una Meter limoccior ri.URTH AVE., rittsbuig • ....ri. s ------- ..I{4ARGE SHIP'RENTS OF ALL a Inds of fresh lake nt 0th re received doll, a erd . MAMAS' pf.oular stand. No. 45 Diamond Market, Titilliph, and at the Twin IV LIZ"' :412%7 , 164 . : 17j10::. r t:Tii i i bash.. enables as to always have on hand • Ant alma ankle. and can .11 Whlte Vish. bailmon s D emi v. Illitek i giss anlVilaterereh allot very VI S . 'N'i hirl r a ir:, ..1.7.° "All T,14% Fled prowirthr.. CANE POLES. 1 hare a doe assortment of pane Pole. left over from last year. which I offer at • very low price. Portia. wanting aho old arder araly. to as to insure their ordiri Delos Oiled. .1111 TS BOPS. apt 130 Wood three!, RAZOIIS, And all klada of Cutlery ground at FUMING TACKLF. I Owe Jost revolved ot complete assort:coot or Wm aboye iood, emblaelnd ••gwat all trie late. knob le the =anti. TO aria wf coo of lean Walton will do oroli,so ad =lot my 1111Bollatot audl:3sa, BowN. • .1 136 Wood Coma. BAMBOO POLES: I two a fall assortment of Bamboo with or without Jobo a. afro vrit_b laaee , loaather with aft:drier or are of ao brine of Ibr above are of a ' , try ea. parlor ankh, 7or Joao Jim " ,Bow , 736 Wood.ttrret. • INDIA utranr.n. • amnia, HOBS AND BTU* MING Ilaryr igti'llg i.=l7l,llCtit 1,r2 lacate= pelee4 , ale.. CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS. &O. CARPETS. New Rooms! New (grooilit! Nt.W Prices I We hire W. gut sttol the opzelrg of one N Moons with the ' C 49 . Ei EVER OFEEREV IN THIS MARKET. LOWEST PRICES SINCE 1861. irCLINTOCK & APRIL 1, , 1870. gpecie Payment Resumed. Surer Change Will bc GiVOS 1111 BLAND & COLLINS' °ARPIN STORF, 71 and ,73 Fifth Avenue. sir°. prim; are the LOWISTIn ihIF mead , apt M=;M= ALSO, 141 CU IiTSICa Or risorxtrie.wortas, =I CONFECTIONS, =! MM =I ES= SCIWISOII9. JAIIII3 80WN . 6. 136 Wood Stmt. I=l 23 Fifth 'Avenue. FROM THIS D4TE. ALL CASH CIISTOMBR% CARPETS'. SPRING STOCK. Fine, Medium, ARID IC GP Tat MIL C. INT CARPETS. Our Stock to the largest we ha ever offered to Eh e Trade. BOV A.RD ROSE do 00 ., 21 FIFTH AVENUE. whla ditT NEW CARPETS. Redaction' in Prices TO 41)KRIG30NU WITH WHOLESALE RATE.% NcOALLUM BROS., 51 FIFTH AV ABOVE WOOD 6111, ffruoi.mr.z Manufacturers or SIMMS/. BAIA and HUB!: JELTTRE NES, Feather Bolsters and Flllores. Cb9 d :ll Cushions, Cornice Mouldings and ate kin or Upholstery works Also., dealers in, Wind pre Shad es, BoE.O rem and White Holland G.. corle.Taesels •de. Farticularattentlon given to tants r up, Outdo g Isad brnshtne..Bertng and rs taring carpet*. rtFe. r bj= Ver Ltnakil VI 74 1 . 1 4 Ptesernd and the ettods thoroonbly treed IV. et - O I dust and Terlairi. 'Mt {Met for eleauteig.liaa been greatly redaeo , Garen:nen Trill aell t ann dollrer all good roe of charge. ROBERTS, NICHOLSON & THOMPSON. Upholsterer. sod rroorletor. of Steam Carpet Beating Ettablishmeni,' No IFT WOOD STREET, .411:.611 Went rich Avenue. ritlebnenh. C,NXT.T\TMLIEI.S9 YS, WAGONS, CATS, BACKS, OMNIBUSES, And Every Desciiptioa of Carriages, ARE REQUIRED TO CALL AT THE OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER AND Take Out Their Lioe,oses OS OR JSZTORIS THB MBA DAY 04,MAY NEXT. Tor noon and every Warm:, Cart Csr. Drai. Bewley or Carriage, draWn. by one bone. morn of 0.01 Forach and every Oea of too alarm named •r- Welty. drawn by two bora.. t ale anal 0f.3 10 ....UU For each •nd every One f tbe •bore named v• - bitten. drawn by ro a r, horses. the a , [• For e ev h of d ovary Itart drawn by Set , barw.• toeacen 00 /For each and every trmn , bea mot Timber Wheel. drawn by two horst. the sum .... Ile Ter each adtll , lol3/1 honenttorbrd to any of tbr. above named Venteles , the nom of $1 04 Pic. 3 It shall be the duty or all Livery Platen Cc eprrs le said oily to meke • teturti to the Lite Tr *rarer. within twenty days atter the name. , of tots ttrotranee. and atweatil ther4eftebeett ,. ' before the Ist day of May or tacit and eve.n year. of thr number of Vanisha of every deserletlov, owned 11 and am 4 by them In their ,5111.1.16 an d Ibe bled, thereof, sad the tome =lora shall be be made ander oath. Scc.,.. Ve h icle]. of Dm... Wain.* toother who .bail neglect or ref ~ e tO erect re a I {MOM me aforeesad. shall be sables: to a penslty 'rhos Ir., than ten per cent. fcr talslt t e7o(7. ;rf tfery r e ' ar l iVnvl, - !Co KO•OCTS railing to Mate the felons repel. - .1 In th. 3 I thetloa of MIS elrdlasseet. shoal, In dltioa to eke fOrnolng. be stelfeet to a henaity see eevweetia, arty dollars, a or which venally thebe re lowered before ' the Mayor , or one of the Aide , melt of rald Oily. by seam., cone' e • thee; end It thou, be the deny er %hot 'bier of r..• lice to met oat at te,sons who hue fatted I'D comply with any at the prorlelons or thls forand rep ere the acme to thaelty Treffitarer, for which set •lee ho shall veld. the *woof Olaf cents In es eh case, to balsa. .d eollvseed ss part of theestls, upon eon, leilon airlforeiald. Mimeo lattb the ar. d 7n t le ergl " gs flftrlT:rttreed allet Lae &boat. date. D. BIACTEDRON, CITY 71111111.1 gilt.: ♦ LLIGHZNY evri t Atiril 1.1570. itAllorla iit7II7I3ITMER riONTEVUES Ti) TREAT ALL irarTatu2s. egesua Soospletelr erweatod; Spenoatorrhea or nal Weakness and Irspotesels resulting OW ace-alma or ether sasses, awl watch moaner home ot'tat ggioartng errata, as Mutates, b 041., , Aigestiorteoussuiptlos, aversion te soden. uncivilness dread of Mare Create. im . o f 10.1olen0e, aacturni.l ...gully ap t pmatraitur toe acanal triton as to nuatistectory. ant *motors wßoa~are prrumently cared. rarstrim atwant these or any Mats dentate. latrPAttl or loan d. Mud. oonatltational oritplalnt aboolo eve the DoctOr a Ural: he net IS. A prillmlar attention he to all Perna, Coe. putua, Leaconiter. or MAHAL iralling.A.Sair warm or Ulceration of tae Vomb. Oratlttr. Alliszerrhosa. IgegormagiA L'11.4%::=1" Bar"'''"• ". Vt.". It IS iselkirldrnithat •.byddlla Ito maul himself eselosterly to the natly a w eertala Mari of dlielLS. and Ire thousand/ of come r C o al., fur mast aoqulre greater skill in MS `Timne la Animal practUM. Doctor ptibliehn a medical sunprdm Or and pw„,V.,.=.1111i:ave1,11744:22.1.. or Si r for two stseles, scaltSl lerahlf o . igen senteaes eontslzs lostra.lthra till at. Meted, and enabling them to detrinnize Pm' else rianire of then. romplests. The estbl.,brasst, Do tc , revlstg tat , asiz to.nersOseert.4l. Wtte.. St, Is oollllitilt TL,it the opteltnt • can be M. Dined tot trlVl,l • mitten etatelll.nt Of 00 le. and modicum can be forwarded nT MAU d?..1 acme tv3tlC..s. temetCT. 1/ I _,.flsrar2 ssuuttleh 157. , ....ate.11 LeCr...ll. att.:Allow la reetiregs for the aeeommodstloar teach rattans thsr , are vtgizttr.vr." 4 . l .7l l " b utfr" . " r am rttostry.. A . ...WM. lawilumalpp.c! Imam AD p rrr r Doctarls so bitrOrl. . Coriaairsi bja. 0 13.1011). j_ jrao n T. Omar OmM iteuAl ritirdetrn El NUE• EM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers