II! Ore littsinttdr &altar. OFFICIAL PAPER Or Pittsburgh, Allegheny City and Allegheny County. Otii.zma;rm ihtri.E.nrsa. Cu. Stith kietille and Smithfield Street II EON EMMY, APRIL . 13. 1810 BONDS at Frankfort, 911@911 PlernoLntnn at Antwerp, Mir.- Gram .riored in New York yeatarday at 1121®112i. I, Senator rerr, of the Butler district, should not resign his scat, we trust that his Republican constituents will insist upon his being placed, next winter, upon the /flumes Committee of that body. the approp Mien bill was first under consideration - 1 - n the House, !at Harrisburg, a motion was made to givoa gratuity. of $2OO each, by way of extra compensation, to the officers of the House. We arc glad to be able to state that but ,one of the Allegheny Representatives voted for this unjustifiable piece of ex• travaganee, ' Tj plain and practical English of the Tennessee question is embodied In the annexed paragraph, :from a Nashville letter. i`The Radicals have about given up all hopes of having the State remanded to the tender mercies of the bayonet, and are preparing to make the best of the sit. nation, and 'reorganize the Republican party. It needs- reorgaatzatton badly, and more than all, it needs new leaders." IT to reported that the acolyte question will be disposed of In the Berate by re. - pealing all previous legudation, touching that State, of a date subsequent 1867, sad providing de core for its recotatruc tion from a provisional basis. This memo to be the only practicable way to a alu• tion of existing diglaulties, for - wifieh Congress and the people of Georgia ate equally responsible. RESOLUTION passed the Senate last week, which had also passed the House six weeks before, provided merely for the continuance of the five per cent income tax for the current year, tbat-ts, the tai for '69, which is now to be collected, and specifically applies to all official salaries, etc., mentioned in the - old . law—Whlch are to be continued another year. The question of extendfng the income tax proper goes over, It is understood, until the general tax-bill comes up. • • ASTER some mon.',s, but not probably sooner, Attorney-Gtmerat Roma may re tire from the Cabinet, to be succeeded, it is conjectrue, by Rome Pennsylvanian. -Two or three journals of this State, her b% Brewster on the brain, let no op "partuiaty pais without urging our own late Attorney General for the Federal position. His own Credit Mobilier never undertook a more extraordinary contract than that. Let the President take any one else but him, and Pennsylvania will be iatietled. Wars the "railroad ring" were rash; lag through the House their projects to plunder theSlnktno-fund of nine inida half millions of dollars, now pledged for the benefit of the creditors of the Com monwealth, the threat was held out over the beads of the Allegheny dehgation, that If they voted against it, the bribe to the Monongahela Valley road should be struck out, and the rest of the bill passea over their heads. Messrs. White," Kerr and Humphreys did vote against It, nevertheless Wager we refer to the queer stories which come from Harrisburg about one Kerr, our readers will understand that we • mean the Senator of that name, James Kerr, chosen, in 1868, Senator from Butler, Armstrong and Lawrence coun ties. Ho is the Kerr of the Harrisburg story t Don't confound him with our own Representative, DV. 30111 i R. Stun, who Is quite another sort of man, a faith ful and respected Republican Represen tative. They don't tell such stories about him - . It is Senator Jetties, whom this cloud of curious gossip now envelopes I • Can he shed any light upon it ? If not, his enquiring constituents may profitably 'apply at Harrisburg. . Tirsousurowr the late cession of our Legislature, an unpleasant duty was, faithfully performed by twoJtepresenta tines, to the great benefit of the Common wealth. It was the duty of demanding the yeas and nays upon any and every question involving the expenditire of money, and the Representatives who made it their especial business to attend to It were Warm, (Rep.) of Bradford, ;and Burtwx, (Dens.) of Clarion. They snide the members face the music on every 'occasion when practicable, and, only in this 'stay, defeated more than one plun dering Job. Of course, they incurred the of every man who had a priVate ale to 140, bat the peaplo will appro. date the, useful fidelity. • _ Oat of the leading Cincinnati journals, the Commercial, heal become involved in a sharp fight with the Typographical Union, of that city. This Union is an emaciation of compositors, for the avowed object of controlling other peoples' busi. nen. We once . had one of them in this city; it has now gone where all bad things go. The Cincinnati Union is a vigorous and flourishing organization, bat it was never ye'. able t 6 control the Commercial, which has of late years repudiated its authority. Bat it now tatty ; , such an active interest in the current strike of the printers of the "Conimereidi, aiming to improve the opportunity le subjugate. that Independent sheet, that the issue has come to be one with the tannin, rather thin with the striking workmen: In that view,we hope to see the Ciemeteretal come out toad. Of the tyrannical interference of these Unions in the journalism of the country, the Commercial recalls a put linent Wnstration, in this way: Only a few weeks ago the President of the Typographical Union of the United Ellatenproposed to regblate the -editorial - conduct of y newspapers throughout the aerates, b direction that compositors should - strike against setting anything unfavorable to the the telegraph operators who had struck.— ,PEIAL DISCAP EMI! Philanthropic intelligence. has been. of late, actively directed to the consideration of the panel restraint of crime. And an =questionable , progress is everywhere visible, In so tempering Justice with mercy, punishment with prevention, prestVestraint with moral reciamation't correction for misdeeds with positive in. daresSenta towards • better life atter the penalty has been paid, that the day is gone by forever when the imprisonment of *'criminal marks the man as forever and hopelessly lost to society. lioc4ty Is aiming now as well at the future recover] of a good citizen, u at the present exclu dew of the convicted offender from that world with which he proves himself =- worthy to associate. . • The Prison Discipline Societies , have dons a good work, among all timpeoples of eltrlstmutoto. On the European Conti. cent, in Great Britain and in this country, the reformatory question has gone hand In hand with the humane protnptings of a hlghercivilizatio44-41e movement which found its first effective champion In How tad, for ameliorating the physical condl• Bon of the muff ned culprit, has developed, logically but not rapidly; Into a wiser consideration (bride moral deficiencies. Society was not so long in coming to per eeive the e..:seutial error of a penal 'avatar' whickwatt wholly vindictive, and which was aimed quite as much at the punish ment of the specitio offense as at the pre• vero.l4 of it A _ T Cpetition by others, but it has triter' nearly three generations before a thoughtful philanthropy has risen to thelottier duty of reclamation for the offender himself. We may justly congratulate society upon the clear evi. dances now visible, In the Christian world everywhere, that this duty is recognized and mote and more faithfully upheld. But we have much yet to learn. The best known systems of penal reform are building, but slowly, on broad and . deep and'yet simple and just foundations. All the stalistlcs of crime concur fn estab. Ilshing the inaeparable relation tetween ignorance and error, between intemper- WIC° of every sort and vice of every degree. A very large percentage of the offenders against society come under its, ban, because they are simply unable to comprehend any moral obllgatlons, be, cause the sense of right or wrong has never been awakened, - develoPel - it culti voted, In their rationed or their emotional natures, because, with them, mental darkness was always the twin-sister of moral ivespacity. Much the largest number of our criminals become crimi nals because they know no better,bccause, wholly uneducated, they know nothing of good except the faint promptings of a conscience which soon grows dull and is smothered by the evil growths of a hu manity always prone to the earth. How rapidly they teach themselves in every wicked manic, the records of our warts and prisons are strikingly in wit-. nese! This is painfully true of the lesser grade of offenders; the more dangerous class of crimes, and particularly those of a capital grade, are not so exclusively confined to the ignor ant. Here, we look rather for the evil results of uncontrolled passion, than for tte merely brutish obtuseness of a low scale of intelligence. We can easier make a good citizen out of the small thief, thanwe can with safety. trust the homi cide with personal freedom. We can instruct the one in the superior induce mentsofan honest life, but it would be very-often a hopeless undertaking to qualify the other for 'al - merited restora tion to the liberty which he has forfeited. If we. can thin out the small criminals from our jails and penitentiaries, educa ting them and preparing them by specific instruction for a career of usefulness as citizens, eo that the smallest possible number or them shall again expose them• selves to similar penalties, we should thus purge these institiftions of the largest number of their inmates, We must not only educate the ignorant prisoner, teaching him to read and write, and instructing Lis moral sense, but we must otheiwise fit him for au honest life. We must instruct his hands aurell as his heart and brain; give him knowledge of some honest calling, by ' *bich he can be preserved from future temptation into *evil ways. We must encourager di redly and powerfully; we must satisfy him that society contempbttes his personal good &swell as ita own; that he shall have fair play, a chance to live by honest tabor; that every solid mark of improvement in his own moral state, and of a sincere res olution to amend his life when once mote free, shall be appreciated to' his credit; tlutpe shall need only be just to himself, to his neighbors and to the laws, to be invested once more with th e lost privi leges at the earliest moment, and that society will no longer watch . him with suspicion, but rather watch over him with a still nareatal care. The Prison Discipline Associations o our oven. State have been active In this work. The penal legislation of Penn sylvania attests the efficacy of the/1.11600t Per penitentiaries praise their deeds. We teach our prisoners to read • and write, we- give them moral instruction, we qualify them for - mechanical occupa tions, and we reward them for good con duct under confinement, by a scale of re. .dections In the terms of imprisonment. It le not five per cent. of this class who fail to leave one of these Institutions better citizens in every respect . than when they entered its walls; It Is perhaps because they have not improved enough by the Instruction that a small percentage of them-are. again returned far fresh mis deeds. That a much larger perCentagedo not come back, is the satisfactory proof that all of this reformatory Work has not. been in vain. As here, so in one sister Sistesplillan thropy has discovered that It-would be a hopeless task to grapple with crime, merely for Its punishment and not for the moral and mentaLelevation and reclema. don of the prisoner: Everywhere, the higher and wiser duty is seen, ,tad acted upon faithfully. That it harliviccessful results, is probable when we reflect that, in every State of the Union, the pekoe's bounds would need to be enlarged ten-' fold, to contain the ever refluent throngs of offenders, who had once left them no better men than when they ware first im mured. 'We know, and it rewards . anthrophy to see it, In the dwindling proportions of the second teem of cowrie • Lions, that at least that much of Individual proclivity to crime has been wisely and effectively dealt with. —But this article may be too long. ' We intended to have adverted caller to a recent movement In Ohio, which can not fail to commend itself to theavor of thoughtful people. It Is propos e, there, Mestablish an "Intermediate pil L son," a Anus of Disdprim, to secure amore ef fective reformation of criminals, and graduating the penalties according to the turpitude of offenses. We quote a sy• nopsis of the new proposition, from the columni - of the Columbus Journal, which recognizes the decided weight of public sentiment tritts favor. It sage The government of the House of Dis cipline is to be vested in a board of three directors' appointed by the Governor. The Institution shall be located at that point wherelitheindament of thedirect. ors the greatest inducements are offered and theigresteat advantages are • min. ne d, when the buildlug is completed under Cho superintendence or a board of directors, the Governor shell transfer to the noose of Disciplinefirom Cho p eal . teaugry such of the prisoners an by good conduct, obedience sod industry, have merited a mitigation of the severity of their punishment. The Courts are else In this bill authorized to sentence crimi nals to the Penitentiary or to the House of Discipline as the previous character of the prisoner, the circumstances con nected with hie offense or probabilities of his reformation may seem to warrant. Authority le given for the transfer by the Governor from this institution to the Penitentiary of prisoners who manifest an Incorrig ible videos disposition. The. moot ample provisions are made for the moral and intellectual trail:dug of the Inmates and a complete and commit:then sive inatem of classification Is laid down lo the bill. The system of rewards and • paustehmentoseems to be well conceived. Tra Uniontown Genius of Liberty says: The liarrisburg Patriot. Philadelphia Amend the Pittsburgh Ckontnercial are the only papers In the State, so Sir as we know, that =mew the Railroad Swindle. There Is not a restamtable country paper In the State that dose not denounce the bill ae an • Obtrageons swindle. IMI=El! In the last issue of the Sunday Leader was published an "interesting conversa • nation" between , an inquisitive reporter and George D. Weir, an intelligent col. ored man, chief waiter in the Itiononga. bell Howe, on the political sentiments and convictions of the colored element of society since the adoption of the Xlith Amendment. Mr. Weir, although-by no means a representative qualified to speak for the great number of newly made voters, =dense of several expressions—. if he was correctly reported, and as be has made no contradiction, we presume be was—which havo stet with the dis approbation of all intelligent colored men, and the author is openly denounced foi his unwarrantable and presumptuous We . have received many well written communications on the subject, from among which we publish the fol• lowing, from a colored citizen who can; with authority, speak for the intelligent members of his race: Prrrantraort, iptll 121 b, 1870. 'Etirroas Gazkrra There seems to be a vast amount of Interest manifested by the 'unterrilled" in relation to the colored vote in this District. Some time since the Pest told us of having Interviewed some intelligent colored man, and in the tut Leader we are informed that one of its reporters has been interviewing that very intelligent colored gentleman, Mr. George, D. Wier. After an elaborate and somewhat flattering description of that gentleman's personal appearance, who is reported to have astonished the assembled literary talent of our most gifted news paper men, with a superior banquet ora tion, the interviewer goes on to tell what Mr, Wier said. Among oiler things the gentleman is said to have given his opin- ion that there were certain reasons why a portion of the colored voters would vote with the Democratic party. Now I must say that either Mr. Wiees views regarding_ the masses of the col ored chifens are not so Intelligent as the Leader's reporter would have ns be sieve, or'else Mr. Wier is trying to mis lead that worthy functionary. It is true some of the newly enfranchised say that they do not propose to "go it blind" for any party, but they do not think that by voting for the men who have labored so zealously to bring them out of bondage and place them upon the broad platform of political equality that they will be "going it blind." The black voters of this State are well aware that if they by any chance should vote the Democratic ticket they would be stultifying them selves, and this I am satisfied they will not do. have been identified with the colored people of this .county for twenty.five years, and I claim to have learned some thing of their feelings in relation to the way they propose to cast their votes, and lam confident that if the Democracy should depend upon their support they will depend upon a broken stick, not in the next campaign but perhaps for all time to coma. The best evidence that I have that the colored men will 'stick to the party who stood by them is their nat urally greatlui-disposition. I. do at think their worst enemy would scenes them of ingratitude, be their faults whit they may. No, sirs, we have hot forgot ten John BrOwn, the martyr of the nine. teentli century, who poured out his heart's best blood at the feet of a Demo cratic slave power for the cause of uni versal liberty. Nor are we likely to forget the Fifty-fourth Massachusetts, whose bones now kelp to fill the rebel ditch in front of Wagoer`a - frowning walls. Nor yet the myriads:of immortal heroes, both black and white, whose hopes whiten upon the battle fields of Virginia, and the territory of other . States once bliehted awl 'wearied with slavery, patriots who sac rificed their lives that the Erika' might live and universal freedom prevail from one end Mp' broad land to the other. —The Democracy need notliake 'cOmfort from the fat that some of the freedmen in the South voted contrary to their best Interests. We are not situated as they were in the South. In many instances''.. It wea the black man's bread and butter against his principle, and I leave It to any impartial mind if the bread, and but ter would not have outweighed principle, even among an enlightened community, had the twp been placed In the - temench. Ido not blame the freedmen for voting the Democratic ticket in the Soutti. I hold that they were compelled to do so througlita mistake of the Republican party, inasmuch as they bad it in their power to confiscate enough of the land of the for mer slave owners to have given the bead of each colored emancipated family enough land to till to have made him_ independent of his tanner master. The colored men in this State, I think,- are willing to acknowledge that they az, indebted to the Republican party. They owe the Democrats something, sod I believe that I am ut tering the sentiments of almost every ' one when I say that I think we can cancel both obligations by Toting theßepublican ticket—u long as the principles of that party are the seine as they have been heretofore. Mr. Wier says he Is not one of theme who are for "party, right or wrong." Now, I cannot see how this is applicable to the Republican party, sofa as we are concerned. It is true that "pol itics have not become the domain of per fect truth and absolute Justice," and yet the Republicans have come as near fut. filling all promises made to the black race as could be expected by the Most ran ' guino. Have they not always advocated equality before the law for all men? Have they not stood our steadfast friends, both In victory and defeat, and now, ! when they, by almost superhuman efforts, have gained' the ends for which the party was organized, shall we, who have been most benefitted by their labors, desert their ranks? No, never! The whole civilized world are watching with breathless interest to see bow the newly enfranchised citizen will wield the power of the ballot, and let •ns not disappoint our friends who have faith In us. Fore myself 3 believe that to say that any, re spectable number of the colored people will vote the Democratic ticket, Is a groat perversion of the tenth, and any colored man who would make such an assertion' should be repudiated by his people: As regards the ignorance of- a portion of the freedmen who have emigrated to', Pittsburgh, I have only to say that there . are very few who do not know enough' not to vote for the Democracy; and if there art any-who are likely to be won over to the ranks of that party through Ignorance, there are enough of us who do know our interests to see to It that they aro properly trained, and by the help of God we pledge ourselves to so train them that they will not assist In resuscitating the dead,careass of the defenet Demo math) party, neither now nor at any other time. As to the Post ever becoming our orgin, I have only to say that the millennium must come before that event Is accom plished. The Gear= has never (ailed to defend us 'whenever occasion has offered, and has always been our organ, If we had any organ, and notwithstanding Mr. Wiet t e assertion that It is "too much for party, right or wrong," It is likely to continue - to be our organ. It has manfebY fought our battles, stood up for Our tights when It was 'unpopular to do so, braved thestonn of all opposition, and to-day no paper in this country has better right to referee in trinmph and none has higher claims to our gratitude, our confi. dance and our patronage. The intent. gent colored people will acknowledge Its advice and from past experience will as cord confidence In Its honesty, integrity and - well meaning, while Its loyalty and patriotism will never be questioned. As regards oar leaders, the people have not chosen any as yet. But our friends need have no fears that any OEIOI4O Would make woof many of the assertions claimed to have been made by the Inter viewed by the Lender's reporter will ever be likely to lead nr. No, sirs. 'A man Cu lead the colored people of this district must be thoroughly radical, or else the colored muchnever followrepec respect,-your, y s lead. re. people ,with willur COLORED efflrltrf. Tun Carnal. (my.) Mercury to reepon• sible for the following: . 6 We found the following noting on Monday last. We give the phraseology verbatim, though forbear publishing the aignature, lest It may prove of some benefit to the owner of the 'kat? 'Lost—a red kat he had a white spot on one of his behind legs b e was s she hat I will glee two shillala to Ennlbodi wot Will bring him hum." Tan Nova Beetle giantess and the "beautiful Circassian," who have Ueenin oomparabve retirement since they were burned oat of tisrnum's, have arrived at Ban Francisco. They brought an earth. quake with them._ ESE 1 '- ~' ~.. F,J .P% PrrISEURGII DAIL\ WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1870, Womiu Juror In Wyoming—Letter from Judgo Nowt. We have Ir4M the first taken gren interest in the experiment in Wyoming, of allowing juries to be composed of both men and,women, and as we saw Many contradictory statements in regard to the Wyoming juries going the rounds of the press, we wrote to the Hon. J. H. Howe, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of hat Territory, requesting him to give us t h i s views as to the successor the experi ment.. We are pleased to publish the let ter of Judge Howe, which is all the most Sanguine friend of the cause could desire. The Judge, after - writing the letter upon request, consented-to its publication 83 written: . . enntirsrls, Wyoomto, April 4.th;1870. f Mrs. Myra Bradicell, Chicago, : DEAR MADAM : 1 am in receipt of your favor of the 26th ult., in which you re queg. me 'to give you a truthful statement, over my, own signature, for publication in your paper, of the history of; and .my observations in regard to, the 'woman grand and petit jurors in Wyomtnc.' I will comply with your request, with this qualification, that it be not published over my own signature, as I do net covet newspaper publicity, and have already, without any agency or fault of my own, been subjected to an amount of it which I never anticipated nOr conceived or, and which has been far from agreeable to me. I had no agency in the enactment of the law In Wyoming conferring legal equality upon women. I found It upon the-statute book of that Territory, and in accordance with its provisions several women were legally drawn by the prop. er officers on the grand and petit Juries' of Albany county, and were duly summon ed by the Sheriff without any agency of mine. On being apprised of theso facts, I conceived it to be my plain duty to fairly enforce this law, as I would any other; arid more than this, I resolved at once that, as it had fallen to my lot to have the experiment tried under my ad ministration, it should have a fair trial, and therefore assured these women that theuld serve or not, as they chose; that if they chose to serve, the Court would secure to them the most respectful consideration and deference, and protect them from insult in word or gesture, and from everything . which might offend . a modest and virtuous woman in any of the walks of life in which the good and true women of our country have been awns. tamed to move. While I had never been an advocate for the law, I felt that thousands of good men and women had been, and that they had a right to see it fairly administered; and I was resolved that It should not be sneered down if I had to employ Me whole power of the court to prevent t. I felt th it even these who were opposed to the policy of admitting women to the right of suffrage and to hold office would condemn me if I did not do this. It-was also sufficient for me that my own Judg.' meat approved this course. With such assurances, these women chose to serve, and were ntrimpanelled as jurors. They are educated, cultivated Eastern ladies, who arc an honor to their sex. They have, with true womanly de-, votion, their homes of comfort In the States, to share the fortunes of their hurl. .bands and brothers In the far West, and to aid them in founding it new State be yond the. Missouri. , - And nos as to the results. With all my prejudices against the policy, I am under coiscientions obligations to say that these l i women acquitted themselves ,with'such !ratty, decorum, propriety of conduct, - abd Intelligence as to win the admiration of every fair minded citizen of Wyoming: They were careful, pains taking, iffl.ehigent and coniselentibus. They were lirm and resolute for the 'right as established by the law and the testi mony. Their .verdicts were right, and atter three or four criminal trials, the law yers engaged in defending persons accus ed of crime began to avail themselves of the right of peremptory - challenge to get rid of•the freorrien - jurors, who were too much in favor of enforcing the laws and punishing crime to suit the interests of their clients! Aster the Oran& Jury had been in session two days ' the dance house keepers, gamblers, and demimonde fled out of the city in dismay; to escape the indictment of women grand jurors! In short, I have never, In twisty live years 51 constant experience in the courts - of the country, seen a more faithful, Intelli gentoind resolutely , honest trend and petit Jury than these. A -errosiammeakk 4 7 !Vag ...5 .Ply sllmputala went over the wires to the efiesa that dur. tug the trial of A. W. Howe homicide (in • which the jury consisting of six women and six men) the men and women were kept locked up together all night for four nights. Only two nights intervened daring the trial, and ou these two itights, by my order, thejury were taken to the parlor of the large, COMIIIocIiOUS and writ ten:as-5M betelof the Union Pacific road, In charge of the Sheriff sad a woman bailiff, where they_were supplied with meals and every cunirrt, and at 10 o'clock the women were conducted by the traria to a large and suitable apart. menc where beds were prepared for them, and the men to an enjoining, where beds were prepared for them, and where they remained in charge of morn officers until morning, when they were again conduct. ad to. the parlor and from thence in a body to breakfast, and thence to the Jury room, which was a clean and comfortable one, carpeted and heated, and furnished with all proper conveniences. The case was submitted to the Jury for their decision aboutll o'clock In the fore. noon, and they agreed upon a verdict, which was received by the court between 11 and 12 o'clock at night of the tame day, when they were discharged. Everybqy commended the .conduct of this juryl and were satisfied with their verdict, except the individual who wan nonvlcted of murder in,the emend degree: The presence of these ladies in-court secured the most perfrct decorum and propriety of conduct, and the gentlemen of the bar end others vied with each other In their courteous and respectful demeanor toward theladies and the court. Nothing occurred to offend the most refined lady, (If she was a sensible lady,) and the universal Judgment of every Intelligent and Islet:eluded man present was and Is, that the experiment was a success. I dislike the, notoriety this matter has given me, but do not shrink from It. I never sought it nor expected it, and have Only performed what I regarded as a plain duty, neither seeking nor desiring any praise, and quite indifferent to any censure or criticism which my conduct may have invoked. - • Thanking yon for your friendly and complimentary expressions, leam very respectfully, yours, .1. IL Howe:. - . -Nrorn Chicago Legal News, Apra MA. Tax AMENITIES of a-contested election in Ireland have frequently tested the dee criptive poWeni of the tourists, the novel ist, and the hUmorist. The theme Is now attempted by the newseapers; and, In respect to the recent election of Mr. Horn ' 77t4 Tipperary Advocate States that thekfollowing bill of expenste has been elede presented to his treasurer: TteranAuy, March 11, 1070. Jim F—r, Mob tionductor and Bothem Boy, ac., an , to Danis O. Heron'. elec. don conductor, Debtor for the follow ing wor4 and murdher done, on the day of polling, February 96th, 1.770: d. Ib3 shouts at 2d, per ahout t 0 0 0 To throe hurrahs for Heron at 80 each 0 0 9 lb 4 screeches at 3d. each_ ..... 0 1-0 lb 3 bounces to the /drat 3d each 0 0 9 To hitting a voter for Mr:Klek ha m a welt of a dead cat,. which I spent five hours killing the night before To making a prod at and giving two strokes of a- wattle to one of Mr. Kickham'a support ers, for which I got a moat aw ful battering (man the Kick hamlet', 0 3 . 9 'I gripping one of Kickball's ' party•by tho windpipe or throt. tie, for which I got a slap Of a roc* over the left ear, leaving - , me since in care of a doctor 0 6 7 To striking a voter oiler the hoed, which knocked his, hat off, with a brickbat whichl dragged.— from an old chimney 0 I 4 On the declaration of the poll, when Heron was not declared elected by a majority of 4, I • took • fit of hurrooing, shout ing, screeching, leaping, mar fog, bouncing, smashing win - down, dashing into whisky shops, 'wallowing half gallons of porter, skeiping glasses of whisky. rowllng policemen, leathering soldiers,until I found myself nearly dead lathe lock up the following morning, and had to pay one shilling tine 010 II Total pa t. i llg u lf D ebt . a s !t ir M erri ts bad work o the head of - - 7 --- : ......---;--- wheal° be *T u alicn my will participate In the Legal Tender cue, notwithatinidiDg n ri :a l thlra d all stories to the contrary.. i ' • - , A Ftald - on the Corkane A. good deal of surprise and wonder ave been expressed' by close observe • of the fitting out of the frigate Colorado and the corvettes Alaska and Benicia, Ordered to the Asiatic squadron under Rear Aflmiral John Rodzere, in noticing the unusual number of light Dahlgren field guns, with: their carriages, with which these ships have been furnished by the Ordnande Rurcau at Washington.- More than twice the customary . number of these guns have been issued to these vessels, so that they may be able, if nee, esliary, to put.ashore two full batteries to support any movement on land underta ken by the sailors and marines of the squadron. In addition to this formida. ble armament for operations on land,-the Navy - Departinent has ordered the issu ance of a full complement of the new Remington breech loading -arms, both muskets and pistols, for all the crews— thus placing them on a footing superior to that enjoyed by any body of sailors in the world. Under favorable eircumstan- MB. Admiral Rodgers can throw pore from his united squadron betwe six and eight hundred splendidly arme men, supported by two or three batte es of powerful field pieces•!—l2 and 24 nder howitzers and rifled guns: Before Admiral Rodgers' cruise is up, he will no doubt have occasion to try Issues with the wild barbanans in the islands of Cores and Formosa. he na tives of the former island have never yet been chastised by civilized nations, and they greatly mend to be taught a lesson concerning the rights of hospitality, and the propriety of refraining from piracy and murder. It will be remembered that the American bark General Sherinan was captured by the Comma three — Or four years ago, and the crew probably mur dered, as no trace could ever be found of them by an ..American man•of-war that subsequently visited the island for the purpose of ascertaining the fate of the bark. At that time the Coreane Informed the naval officer In command that If he want ed any explanation or apologies for out rages committed -'against -the "outside barbarians," he had better come ashore and demand them. As be had a corn. partitively small force at his disposal, he did not venture to chastiee them for their crimes against humanity, nor for their knsolenoe, but Balled away, to await a etter occasion to give the pirates a salu tary lesson. Other .nations have at. tempted singly to get some satisfaction from these barbarians, but without avail. An English man-of-war threw -a small body of men on the shore and were badly handled by the natives. It also sailed away without obtaining any Bo dangerous Is it for mere:mint ships to pass near Cores that they give it a wide berth, and nothing has yet been done to bring the natives to their senses - Now-the Great Powers in the East are determined to unite and make a= descent upon the coast, and. give file Coreaus a sound tbraahing. The English, French, American, Dutch and - Russian squadrons will unite in the expedition. A body of French and. English infantry will be detailed from Chinn and Japan to act with the allied sailors and marines. Five thousand or more men will be landed, and one or two pitched battles will doubtless bring the Cocaina to terms, There are aeveral large cities in Corea, and one or two of these will doubtless be captured and de. strayed in order to cot terror among the ranks of the haughty Beretta. After that we 'hall unquestioneoly demand that two or more ports he opened to • commerce, and precautions will be taken to keep down piracy hereafter. We shall heir of lively events in that far off country, and tv'e predict that the American flag will be carrie&wlth all Its ancient honor and glory by the side of the Russian, French, English, and Dutch, in the hottest place of the conflict. - TnnlJnited States Government has allowed the claim . of t 1.700, presented by the South Kelitucky Fair Ground AL iodation, at Glasgow, for damages corn. witted by the army , during the war, FOR 14CLUIRE , S GENUINIt Eximusit PREPARATION:4. XINFIRTWECENT UMARELATED WANE PuTESSA: LONER . IMPORTED POA.M.. In posed •14 pound tam •41.1 RIENZI-Wel CELL (MATED rIERFUMLS ornery Also, Floe Medlberraoessi lipoogos of.li Mod*. Id by the .t.rlog, shutter...2d 0 " 1 .10..P0.V . • p.c., at JA-111.E14. E. itsuitris or. co ,s • HAUL/ LTORT.' • Comer Prate end Stan 6tne.. 10/.t St. C/afr.) Horocutber the, place arbea yell art.h to porch.e aay et We abort artlclee at a very law price. - THE RJEAPONSMILITIEM OP THE . LIVER. The liver has • very important part to perform In the animal economy. It. Pr•ellon t two-fold. The geld welch It 'se -rotes tempers the blood and regerstr• the bowels. and e pro the quantity and qusr.ty of the secretion depends. In Akre. de seer. the adaptatioa of the bleed to the require ments of the lystem and Use dee remove' of the refs; e Matter which remain. In the Inteatlnee after the work of digestion nu been accent- Pilshert. t medr to• principal time. flordett We Stomach Miters is to tone sod control telt somewhat ea rely erg... The a.l-biliosit properties of tne preparation are yeareely erenadarr to its rliqu:s as a stOreachic It aaaaa to - s up. [tenter Is not vole It like that of est rrerf. het ermine) and retitle. Instead of trestle/ • .ddre tower. in thesseatiee gland. It heel.. Its action by de wee,' Bere, lain e‘fe 1..41 for hilloe• die orders. whil m e mercury, role, & tremendeus er• titan ble eot. Tae mere naturally end neletly a distend .dean eels be reetored to Its normal eon dl Oen the better. sod It Is tee peculiar proper.' of this lanai.. eeyetable sq. - att. to r•lntorte &I'd regulate without ezettlaitor Toe ...era welch hits attended its use as •rem edy rnr affrellone at thrill', r tern...del. Lee. or a b 111.• hat.t who lake It hatetuslly sea protection agslust the titans to wlsloti the, are constitutionally liable. pecesenca It the heft liver tonic Is estate.. Th. eymplon. of ppro . /chi • get of tidlou•Df•• can hardly be mis -Ist.. A pain In the light side or seder the shue.dsr blades, a saffroo tinge in the whit. Of tee • yr, tick kradsche. a fooling of drowsiness, lore Spirits, loss of appall, coast...on aed genres' oletellty are among the usual lediestlons of • oaorbht WI.. of tee tirer. nwl .10011 La ter', appear the totters shon7,l be resort. d to In ordsr to want of more settles c hi/Openers. NEWADVERTISEMENTS FABER VAN . 1)011EN 367 Liberty Street, PITTABIIII6III. PA. %TEAM ENGINE*, Iron and Wood Working 3:1 ACIIINERY STEAM PUMPS. Engineers' and Machinists Tow STEN Plait MINES. BELTING. Wooleniachinery,MachineCtirde Musallietiarers . mad 111111 mop plies. A constant supply on bawl and for a/Shed on short notice. ORDERS SOLIOITED CENTRAL BANK CEEI No. 35 Bank Block, rIPTEIBUttOII. PA CAPITAL Rink—of Discolat and Deposit BTOOICHOLDEE3 LEDIVIBUALLT LIABLE. luterest allowed on Time °emuits Coheetione made to MI the hrhielPel Cittheor the Ite I h:d 81uc• end Caned*. • I= MADISON BAlLik_y_, J. P. DIENNISTON - ; - GSDHIAS BINOHAM, JAKILD BRUSH. PAW. 11. LUCKS, JAMAS VICOAS. 'THOMAS rAWCETT. D. W. U CAHHOGT.. JAMFN H. HOPKINS, JoLIUS AHLAH. JAMVI SOW J. H. WALTER. TWIIOS. HAVI FAWCETT, TwslOcot. N. J. TT, HUN NINON, Assbeast Cubler aplinT) COAL CO.A.L. ! You - ghiogheny GasZoal Co. XI 7 7 Tb!. Company are now prepirtd to feints!! the ben 4, .. 1 of any lase quaallty. AT FAlkt tt ATM. °Mee and Tord.dlololog tbe Connell, •I,le Railroad. Depot, foot of Try 010001, YtlU bur.h. ton, a.dretare.rued...dt.o.llloerb.lllpArsiWr e..tt.N.drd us. S. P. owEgiw. Neer•tar7. ap12:•75 i .:,~ ~,:~<: :i ..: t . ~.. -, ^ ~ 1 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS 11VORD & CO., Who!Bpi° Dealers in HATS, CAPS AND STRAW GOODS, 131 Wood Street, PITTSBIIIIGN We have in our SPRING goods bought tbr Cash, and at GREAT RE DUCTION IN PRICES. MERCHANTS are cordially invited to examine cur Stock, which is very large, embracing all the Late Styles in rug EIATS; WOOL BATS, LADIES' BATS. MISSES BATS, SUN SUEDES. ETC CAPS in every variety, and a gen eral stock of all kinds of STRAW GOODS for Men, Boys and Children. We are daily receiving FRE3H GOODS from the Manufacturers, which the great decline in gold makes our goods as cheap as before NoCORD it CO READ THE PRICES JAMES HOAG,. JR'S, 174 Federal St., Allegheny. At 10 CENTS, SO patterns Wall Paper, brlabt Asia, aopl a the potee. At 12)S eattm,6AVY BRIIIHT Burp WALL rAPEUS. A b rgaln. At - 15 e.ta, FINE WavrE r•Arino. At Sib cents, yard wide WRITS AND DUFF HOLLAND for Window Shades. toed at the =9 low prices. YARD-W I DIC /LOUR. CLOTH, bright color.. coca, -WIDE OIL CLOTH. out to It hal., roOms.de. ELEGANT GOLD glad HAND MIXT. WALL PA PER, if) Low Plitt, . JAMES HOAG, Jr., No. 174 FEDERAL" STREET. I El THE_BEST BARGAINS OFFERED This 1B cancan.. AT SO CENTS, - Wit! ' HUTT DWI!' Colton Stockings. =I adics' lisavy Midi Cotton Blocking! AA EXTRA HAREMS. AT 3 ?Alf& FOR SEW, *dies' taper , British Cotton stack ug AT MP CI TS, IWE IIEAVI COTTON ,SOCK, ESIEIMME INN'S II ACT FIENCII COTTON SOUL L i •DIEB. AND MEW'S • MERINO . GAUZE UNDERWEAR A VERY LOW PRICKS. ' - • 111103 BUTS AND CHILDREN'S COTTON .STOCHINGS i AT ORE TLY REDUCED PRICES AT MON NSTERN & Co's , =I KURIA!, GLYDE & CO., Nos. 78 and 80 Market Street. ino= HORNE dr, CO'S. Hosiery Gloves! EITENSITE IND CHOICE ASSORTHENTA AT Prices Unknown Since 18611 , ALEXANDRE'S YID GLOVES, A full assortment at $1.75, INJUBVIuRSIRE'S EMS, At $1.75. LONU TOP KIDS, choice rt. At 671.00. RIM ULM/ MADE 8R1T113111104. Heavy. 33 sena. PLAIN AND RIBBED COTTON HUSE 10 cents sad uo. DOMESTIC COTTON HOSIERY. By Can or Dozen. GENTS' SI3P/IISTIICIT HALT HOST, 55 cents. DENTS' SUPER TINE 11► LT HONK. 53 sews. Also. soleuald assortmasts BASHES. BASH AND NOW RIBBONS. LADIES' FANCY BOWS. LAIWE ADDITIONS TOSTOCE Jots ADM.,. to Which we DM:telt. attentlon of Wholesale and 'Malt Club b ***** . 77 k 79 MARKET STREET rebll 18701 1870. SPRING. C. ARBUTHNOT. J. L BTEPARNION. .... W . T . - BEANIIOII, ARBIMINOT SHANNON CO., No. 115 Wood - Street, prx-rsuunciai. WHOLESALIC DRY GOODS NOTIONS AT ZASTERN PRICES. ALL GIIENY atTliTf RIO ;TERED BONDS .91110,000. having THREE, to FIVE TEA to rut Iron April, 1819, boned to eltablish &Work Roue ud l bbb lode Maim. Interest ELVEN ME CENT., Payable real-annual 4. the from Elate and codutv tax. . _ Thule Bonds ale confidently recommended ass fisst•clua 55•5,157. thaeflect tee ',bid, they are Issued heelers the hifeWSlDPott or the p opie. FOR SALE AT THE NATIONAL RINK. =IV rDEMON JAIBIEWTHEBEI 11166 Llbut_, Meet. Dulen Drus t sad IPtiest =Maws. is - • '•• „,„ NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SATURDAY, 9111 - APRIL, I - 7. WILLIAM SEMPLE'S, Nos. 180 and 182 Federal Street, =EI At 2fd CentF,-, DOUBLE WIDTH . COLORED POPLIN ILPICAN. A. Great n, At .25 Cen s, Double Warp Poplin Alpacas, XTEtA WIDE. PALE HATS At 6 Me., Good Dark Prints. At Sc., Fast Colored Prints. At 10t., bight and Dark Prints, extra good. At 121 1-q Cents, GREY KENTUCKY JEANS. A Doeldod Bargain At it, Linen Handkrrehltfs. - - At 17 14e., rood 6-4 Tabir Morn At 18 1-2 e., Yard Wide i lure Crash. ' 4118 1-4 e., Damask Towels, a bargain Lace. and Doblob Curtains, Meiling and Khirting Mullins, kr., WILLIAM SEMPLE'S, Nes.lBo and 182 Federal Street, I= PLANING MILL MEN AND OTHERS TAKE NOTICE! The underalgn.d has lettere patent of LI, United States fur the Improved comtruttlon o. weather-boarding, Inside tinkle and of wens , n‘t. hoe es. The weather-board!hg, by this patent Impel), meal, being more particular. ly Intended for emits' use, and combining 'at derability and besoty of appearance; and itis an constructed as to entirely avoid the ose of Joint gulps, and to parcel water from enter lag the ,piints. or the gaping cc tte showing of the taints by action of the weather on the Um bel nalde lining and wainscoting to this new —ethod are so constructad so to form trerleiT panels as cheaply. as by the or dinars dusrlus ward. alone% therehr noventluir.the amoebae of tne Joints sem any cause, ana teasing no CUsfor hoe .. Me. has also vurehased the patent right of what la commonly known ui the "Moulded Weather. boarding.” lie has disposed of the followlngterrltorlal and shop rlghorin Allegheny county,' for both pat e.. to wit: Too. A. Mundorff. tot rich( of the territory s outh• f the else •in riald noun: Pi • To Merdnewau & Douglass. the debt for the Tyst ward of Pittsbursit. T McKee th ward. Pittsburg shop h. right for their mlll, rilatern • 10 Orli. r•tter.l,l A Co— shop rights for their noP, lath ward. PIP thumb. , To Ale.. MeClur.l .or tee borough of Me. Keesp wt. : Toy Paul. foiylrat,tecon Third • . ned Yoarilt tearda. ty of AI egheny. To deed Brn}brre.shop r elit , !tt their &11l in d-reutti ward, el 01. &he ii hrit • • To Dunham, natal & Co.. for the boroughs of Shareeborr and Ittna; tiell the townehlps or ehaler and Indiana. All persons are warred aealr infringing noon tither of aani patents, and there wishing , topar. hate will el.. call, wide.. me, at Nu, etreet, l'lt or l'a. . fe J. tl. A NDEItiON.: CO.. PART N ER SHIP. ROBERT M. CUST has this day been admitted a memb'r our B P ' ', • 11. CO. Ism , . I. 1830. E9T.A.131M31.1.E1311928., HARRY 11101,1"..ALSt62151k0111:- . 110.. Y. CYST. lIIGIIY, & CO., No. 189 LIBERTY ST.. WPPlesaler and R-t.ll ['raters PTO Jobl . re in (ININ A. ytIIt.!CPW.P.P.It. UL•Aaa ~1 BI.VPIt• t• IP, at t esa tltso ofall requiring go PI, In the strove d.r•e•e.l to our dlncla. dirtily (rpm Itiet .t . llturopeav warm rice , :t. a (matt apd ••C nee fl u P 43 LADIES' SOLD WATCHES. We are rem/Icing a very handsome assortment of LADIET 0011/ WATCE ES which we wit sell as low a, they were bought before the war. Nice s hunting Cime Le.er Watches from MIS upwards. Cat and examine, before purchasing. AT WATTLES & .SBEATEEL'S JEWELERS. 101 PIPER AVENUE. above Emitialeld Amt. no, CHOICE ANll.ll,Aft:i CONFECTIONS, FOR 'PRESENTS, AT " GEO. !MAVEN'S, 112 reeleratSfreet; Allegheny. tot.lm7B I , ineoveN6, di1a....! MeN4U lEEE SI No. 271 SandnOky ` St., Allegheny CONTRAS:I'OE9 FOR Stone and Brick Paving.. Curb Stone tornl.hed aid set. Grading and Cellar Dleglng. All orders' promptly attended 'to. Ocoee bdurs from 1211. to 2P. 9. Postol, Cos address. 'Allegheny elmm. Fa. eshhitealherst FIST ! • FaSIT. ! ommisti. No. 1. SI atm 3 MACERItt Mils, halves, a..d site. • ellioKle.9 SA I.Mchl, • • 00s.BLOATUR /11119111ilih, a *meg, 100 and PICR1,11) SALMON, • R ANOLL LAHR 11F.RItthIllY. In hall bids and Utz WHITE PUSH. Is hilt ob i t . amrtiz., SARDINES, 34 In. and 1,4 cans. POr Ilale atinw Me, LT - EDWARD 111CAZLE9019, 90 ind 30 Diamond Equal, WHEELER'S PATENT STAMP CANCELERS EDWIN STEVENS, No 41 S. Third Street General Agent for the State of Penney!unfit. Ail orders will he Wird tiroarb this °Met for this State. sti.tirC JOHN T. GRAY, House and Sign riladen IIA.INV.II AND 6LAZTEII6 No. 5 . 1 Math 1111Z604... 1.19• v (Late nand 11Met.) ritt/b.r/th. r.. puODUCE. Yresh Better. Early See rotate. Yrtab Rom Teach Blow do., Dried FroD, Became do, Nbite Beans. Swett Cider. ' Grote Apple., Cider V bonbons Raman.3room. • Aople Hatter, • Galoom ' Am, 'Stemmas daily amtlbr We Mr .. . -3 , M. C. ARMSTRONG, sia4 Ma M KKKKK street. ie... G. 33.41.146.1NagE 3 , Stilt r of Weignts and Meannrci, N 0.5 FLURTH AVE., Pittsburg ileb101•3 CHEAP , 5T017113 AND THIHAIIII, ILNDICIL COAL BOXFA. FIRE 1110218. ac 6 P. C. nurrirs, I=o I& T. LAWRENCE HOTEL F.D. BARKER, Proprietor, Cot. hal St. sad 11th, formerly old Cara spbeer . CNEESE. Roo 5,,,,e0 Goshen r beese; . 100 boZeo estosy; for sole 14 J. G. CIAGYLILL, 111 lint ATOMS NEW ADVE R T ;SEM MI Td. WILLIAM SEMPLE'S, Nos. ISO and 182 Federal Street, DRESS GOODS In all Fashimble Calm and Fabrics, VERY, LOW PRICES. SPRING SHAWLS, Light Striped Shpvls, OPEN CENTRE PHAWWA NEW SRINC4- SKIRTS, EASSIMERES & KENTECKY JEANS. Guy and Wifite-French Conch, ill . , cheap flair Awitebes and Cnignons, Lace handkerchiefs, lihirt Fronts, Hosiery, Gloves and Notions, Wholesale and Retail WILLIAM SEMPLE'S, Nos, 180 and 182 Federal Street WILLIAM MILLER & CO., Nos. 321 and 323 Liberty Ntreet. Corner of Irwin, now offer the trade at low fig area, 'Wetly Priine New Crop ?iew Orleans Sugar and Porto Rico, tnato and !tunnel bland Hogan. New York, Prdladrlphla and Radrimore fined do. • • . °olden Drips. toverlngs. Mottlle, Stun' Aditne• and Long .Islan.l Syrups. • . Porto Rico, Cuba and kogtltb Island Molasses. 'Young Ilyaon. Japan, Imperial, tiunnotrdtt and Oolong Te...• • Carollo• and littnaoln Java, LaxuaTra and IlloColleca. Tobacco, Lard 011, Ftitt, Nalla, ))lads, non,. Cotton Yarns, constantly on band. Flue Brandies, Witea and Sagan. &benign, lihmette and bporkllng lick wine of Minkel & Co.. In bottles. Vparkling Moselle, beharsbere arid lotions bu.g, bu. g, ttockbelmor. rgundy, &e. hroduMurg & Freres . floe Oiler (111. do do Florets, impor bottles. battlos do do White Wince, In bottles. M. Work & Foos' Froark lino Cat, wba. F.ne 01.1 Cherry, Stadelr • and tort Hines Free Old Motortgabels 10 loktee, pure. do Very auperlor 010 ceinet do do. ALSO, • hole Agents for Meet 2 Chawlon's Grand Vls mperial. emenly and Saleri Chorkas.ike. . Re:oldies of oar own selection sod warranted PIT iSBURGH WRITE LEAD AND COLOR WORKS, J. SCHOONMAKER & rortointrireroarts, • IllosCacturece of WHITE LEAD, RID LEAD. BLUE LEAD, ZINCS, LlTitsuur. PUTTY and all colors DRY AND IN. CAL. OFFICE AND FACTORY. SO, 452, 451, 456 and 456. Renceen Matt, We call alt talon to 1.13, ituarauthoPthimil on our btrlctly lure White Lead, and when we, say a "purer carbonate ~f lead." we mesa "theml call! pure.• that to, Me from A and 13Y drat e, and Uteri lb; Is Islet., mutt superior, both r to color and revering pruperiy. GUARANTEED to be purer Carbonate of Lead and whit, than any In the umbel., and will forfdlc the take of thin pukage If contain- Ina the least adulteration. Orrtvi or Tabasunga or /11..LIO0ECT CO., L'lrreboinou, p 221 1"..1112110. N.PURMILTAIVuE OF THE 21st I bectlou 0: so Act ...tat 2510 A:leahva• coon tY. aOlsroVed the Ist day of Bay. 1861. and of the atutuduseut to sold see2lon, approved the 30tti day of !larch, 1860. I do hereby glee hro Bee But the 110prostra to the several IVards. Boroughs and Township. will be open, tad! "11l be prepared to receive the County, State, Poor, Work House and Improvement Taxes for 1870, On and la.. the I.t de, of I!AY, 11310 Wald lazes can tie paid at Ole otilmi until the lit day of August with a deduction a FIVE PER CENT. for prompt payment to a 1.1”: son. paying the whole moont or their mem. Thera will be no denletlon ellowid daring th • oath of August. 4 lghere will lan To on t. . moutolog unpaid on ;tic I.lday of, `September, 1070. J. F. DEN:NINION. =MMIMII==3 Florida W &ter The ino4 ce::brated ai most Cielivhiful of all pc fumes, for use on the hand kerchief, at the *toilet, and in the bath, for Sale by all Druggistss - and Perfumers. Joe. DIMECiII...IAS. IICHAT..BOIII, LIDDELL. PHIENIX STIAIIIBRBURY. SPENCERAIcKAY & CO., Jfflaitsters and Brewers of PORTER AND BROWN STOUT. rrrrsztnign. FA. • ROBERT WATSON. Wanaler. h11:162 E=l2 REMOVAL. -- FREDERIC scnßogm 11„, Merchant Tailor .5 Denier In Gentlemen's Toratthing Goals; also Geste men and 1470 . Clothing on hand and made to ardor it the shortest notice. Cu remored from Lis late•stand, No. 99 Troarth , to No. 51 WOOll STREET, corner of Third arenas. • rahMieTtar EVILS •OF 1...TF..0 INSURANCES tY OEORUZ Ammus. —= Tor sale by Ina CANE POLES. I have • ens assortment of Cane Poles lett over from last year. %MIMI I offer at a 101710 W Prier , Parties wantlna should or derearly. eo as to Insure their orders being ailed. J AMOS )3UWII. 5.1 138 Wood !Street. Rszoits, SCISSOII9, ludalltlndior Cutlery ground at: JAMES 110Wit'd. apt 136 Wood !stmt. TACHLE. have just received a conidlete assorts:last of the abOVe seeds. tab. ACiild a great 7.1117 Of all the latest tads la the maser. Val halo.. ers of 1.511 Walton will do well so call lad az amine my assortment and raters. • iA 1668 SOWN. a ' 136 We • !Meet. I:E=E!l= BAMBOO POLES. have • fall assortment of II••• • • • Polo% AD or without Jolam..uo wittrreel bane. sae tips. soon/ar wan • (MI UZII of Motor'. aaC aad laces wood. tome of tee oho:a: i t...d ß : l 7Z on , pertOr article. For role n 7 _ k ___ _ • l 170 WooctslUsat. ENG I=l9 Raiu Umbrellas. Sun Umbrellas, Silk Parasols =GM Molasses. ALSO, =I MIMEO TEN PER CENT. a DEIIID 8. A. CLARKE I CO., 119 Wood 11. --- f OARPEITS. OIL CLOTHS,. &Q.C A R.P"ETS • New Rooms! New Goods' New Priceis \a'r have Itth.rurated the opening of our ifour Rooms with the DISPLAY OF C,A3EX I= o mieres OFFEREDIN 111 5 11Altaf. LOW EST PRICES SIN QE 1861. 1* I • ! OLIVER II'CLINTOC IR CO., &LS 23 Fifth Avenue) APRIL 1,1870. Specie Payment Resumed. FROM THIS DATE, Silrer Change 11111 be Given ALL CASH cusTomm, 'MIND & COLLINS' CARPET STORE, 71 and 73 } iflh Avnue. throat pricer are the LOW atria thir marker CARPETS. SPRING STOCK. Fine, Medium, AND 0 40 TUE MIL I\T CARPETS. Our Stock is t,he largest we ha ever offered to Me Trade. 1. BOYAR!), ROSE & 00 ., 21 FIFTH AVENUE' . hisuisr NEW CARPETS. Reduction in Prices TV CORRESPOND WITH I, WHOLESALE RATES. &CALLUM BROS., 51 FIFTEI AVENUE' ABOVE W