EE!
littsinrd &kith.
OFFICIAL PAPER
Of Pittsburgh, Allegheny , City
and Medea County.
.O.II.7ZETTE BIIIIAXPENG.
urn. Sixth lune ud Smithfield Strut.
74113611 PAY, APBIL 14 1670.
Boar* at Frankfort, 91@913
PirEOLll7ll ' skLutworp, 61f.
Soto ckeed In NUR 'lark pitarday
at 1123. . _
Tll3 legal-tender argument in the Su.
prone Court is postponed to next Mon.
dair. It is not certain whether the points
then to como'before the Court will re
open the questions decided In Hepburn
rt. Eltiswold.,
IT is decialiely ascertained that Con.
gross will not interfere In Tennessee
matters, at the present session. Enquiry
•
hers convinced members, who were in.
dined to take the we In hand rigorously
a month ago, that it is in fact better let
alone, for the people of Tennessee to
. work out the solution of their own troubles
in their own way.
TIES work of rallway-exteasion along
down the right bank of the Ohio river
bound to result in success after a time. ,
From Bellaire to Marietta large sums are
already spent, and it Ladd that the whole
eighty miles could be put In running
order within a year and a half coming-
Luther company has been organized for
the extension from Marietta to Ironton.
Thence to Cincinnati, an immediate or
istdzation I contemplated.
Ws hare • freith proclamation of the
consistent 'devotion of Chief Justice
Chase to the cause of equal political rights
for all men. He presents his own case
with an earnestness and point which look
more like anxiety for the future than so=
BMWs for • just appreciation of the past)
Bat, query? since, as Chief Justice, this
clam is quick to eat his own words, and
refute his own record as a Secretary of
the Maury, what assurance hare we
tutu President Chase he would be faith
ful to the record of an Ohio politician, s ,
Senator, or even of a ChlefJustice? How
much might be yielded,-then as now, of
his recorded opinions, to political exigen
cies and possibly Democratic temptations?
- -
Huirr's Merchants' Magarine for the
mureat mon th does not concur in the
110 0 m3f lin of the financial horizon, by
nada mai of 'our journals and public
man are disturbed. Deploring the crude
financial theories which have been so
multiplied of late, and many of which
have been embodied to Congrensional
bills, to be once heard of and wan for
gotten, the Magarkw remarks :
'On the whole we may safely include
that ibr the present the mischief which
could possibly result from the flnalsdal
bilis now before Congress has been
...discounted" beforehand, and that as
these measures have done all the harm
they are capable of, a. revival of business
may bo ex netted, arid a restoratlou of
adto , w ay ha t t?:?r the future
Tax Pittsburgh organ of the railroad
ring, and sa officie champion of sinking.
tend "steals," desires the voters to re.
member that not less than 4/50,000 hays
been saved to the State — by the non.publi
catloix of a Ratord. Let the voters re.
member that s good deal more than that
sum has been lost for the want of a record;
that, If the railroad organ had had good
luck with its swindling projects, more
than two hundred times that sum would
have been robbed from the treasury. It
defended a robbery of six millions for
the ship canal speculations of its clique;
It. advocated a nine and a half million
"steal" for Its railway ring; it would klaTti
supported the three million robbery for
rebel raid claims, if it had seen any pros
pect for the bill going through. Let the
voters remember that, without S record,
the thieves could work more safely in the
- dark, and that was what they and their
Pittsburgh organ wanted. That so much
of their plundering game has been other
wise exposed, the people may well be
thankfuL
Houma curratreetime is upon is, and
a good manj people are thinking about
whits wash. Senator Kerry of the Bailer
district, is one of them. The white-wash
question perplexes him sadly. He wants
something that will stick tight, cover all
the bad spots, bide the dirt, and avert the
suspicion of curious eyes from all un
pleasant appetaances. He would so en
velope all old matters that they shall look
lovely, whether really clean or not. He
is In some doubt too, It Is supposed,
whether to get his white-washing done
now, or wait until he can get a better re
cipe at Harrisburg next winter. Let us
offee-a suggestion I The Harrisburg
white-wash don't stick well, and It is
shockingly transparert; the dirt will show
Ahreegh. Nor is It at all certain that he
can get the job &nest that time. White
. wash may be dear end herd to come by,
and the Min to put it on may prove very
'scarce. Some things never can be white
washed, by any hand so skilful
as not to betray the useless danb. Let
the Senator take a good look at the job,
if he lets one to be attended to! Let him
consider whether His worth while to un-'
dertake It at all! He should not flatter
himself that even the best white-wash
would be always effective. Perhaps the
Republlcani of his district bad better be
called in for consultation. Let them see
whateiez needs lehite-washing on his
account, and judge for themselves wheth
er the work would pay—to then, if not to
him! The financial view of the matter
may be as Interesting to the honest pea.
ple of Butler. Armstrong and Lawrence,
sito their present Senator. We have
good many reader, for our journal in
that district, and - shall "feel a call" et
discuss this matter very frequently wit
them. - We are interested in the lElBite4_
heatuse they are—and they *ill look t 6
us for Information on this job of white.
washing. Stall we post them apt
1116MARILABLE SUN-SPOTS-
• Tha fact that the spots on the sun have
a period of growth botli in number and
size, and a similar time of decay, is well
known, but it may interest some of our
readers, who are ignorant of the fact that
this year, 1870,-.ls the year of maximum
. display; to call their attention to.the fact.
It will be' en . or twelve years, In all
' probabliikr, before another opportunity
'so &rouble presents Itself of examining
them i n t er esting objects ; particularly
interesting In the light of the discussion
' now '.carried on eo , eagerly uto their
nature.
Tibet is ,yempnsual lathed, Is the
inessithe of a spot .or group .of spots,
urge enough to be distinctly seen by the
•sated qa, when the light is subdued by
a - cthud, or istoked glass. It b now
Camel lgth) approaching the western
. edgeot the sun, and before the close of
the week will he Invisible. Its anal-
lIMEN!:.SEE
the whole earth. Through a telescope of 7
moderate power, It is a most curious ob-
ject, and the rapid change' going on Im
its area of acquit thousands of millions
of miles, are visible from day to day.
The spectroscope, bra Peculiar maniple
lion, has been made to bear evidence to
the velocity of the whirlwinds which
agitate such surfacer, and which are found
to revolve at a rate compared with which
the' East India typhoons_ are sluggish
breezes: Forty miles a second is below
their average rate, and the strangely con
torted forms in the spot in question visible
In a large telescope show the violence of
the action.
Sir William Herschel inclined to the
opinion that the presence of great sun
spot areas indicated uitusual emissions of
1 heat from the sun, and correspondingly
good seasons for us here. This seems to
be an unconfirmed conjecture, but the
suggestion is an Interestibg one for our
I amateur meteorologists, to whom, and to
1 all caring for such subjects, we suggest
Ithe examination of these remarkable
phenomena, with such means as are at
their command.
HUMBUG PLITED OUT.
The Pittsburgh organ of the "railroad
ring," which has attempted and perpetra•
ted more rascally jobs of plunder during
the recent session than were ever before
heard of In this Commonwealth, has the
impudence again to begin on its old dodge
of "Honesty and Reform." It won't dot
Its clamor of last year, and its subsequent
complicity in every scoundrelly steal
of the session, its load pretensions to virtue
and its bands now smirched with corrnp
Pons of all kinds, its demands for econo
my then, and its consistency innpholding
every thief either in the Legielature or
the lobby, during the winter, are all rm.
derstood by the public. Let the played
out pretender stick hereafter to the
more congenial business of defending
every form of public dishonesty, official
treachery and personal corruption No•
body will 6y fooled again by its renewal
of the old farce I More than one of the
Representatives whom it seduced Into the
betrayal of their Republican obligations,
by its smooth and voluble protestations of
devotion to the public interests, has long
since and bitterly realized the fraud.
From the hour that Its purpose was ao•
compliehed, In the election of another
tool of the railroad swindling ring over
an honest and capable nominee of the
Republican party, for' a resposeible State
office, its mask was thrown off, and
from that hoar to this, It has advocated
every rascally job, and supported every
notorious public thief, and every "pincher
and rooster," every dishonesty that has
showed Its head. It has ruined more
than one confiding politician, and com
pleted tae job by ruining Itself. Hereaf
ter it may twaddle about public diahones
ty until doomsday; everybody know
that it is itself dishonest to the back bone.
It had never an honest and upright pur
pose; ft never printed an - honest sad
truthful word loathing legislative af•
Airs; it never failed to sustain any dis
honest invasion -of public or private
rights; it never willingly spoke well of a
truly honest public man; It never spoke
ill of some of,the most notorious jobbers
and plunderers in this CommonwealthOt
cannot draw an honest breath in the
po-
Utial atmosphere; it cannot even tell the
truth, upon matters of ptiblic interest,
when - it has a chance to otters transpar
ent falselsord or to make a stupid blunder;
it has not to-day an honest believer in the
truth of Its professions or the rectitude of
its intentions. It stands notoriously
black with protessiOns belied, and job:
beries exposed. -For Inch a print to open
its mouth again, as the advocate of po-
Utica! decency and public honesty, Is Im
pudence sublime 1 To the confiding Re
publican Representatives and to their
constituents, some of whom once credited
the sincerity of such hollow clamor, the
insult of its repetition is simply a coarse
'tepidity. Its victims, to their sorrow,
have learned to know the fraud.
THE - PUBLIC
OPINION IN ITN SUPPORF
Almost the entire preu of Felmsylvania,
irrespective of varty, cordially sustains
the Governor's fidelity in interposing his
veto. to defeat this impudent robbery or
the sinking fund. The exceptions to this
expression may be found in the Phlladel•
phis. Age and Harrisburg Patriot (Dem.)
and the Pittsburgh Clommarcial, which,
since Its Democratic editor left for Ohio,
has had no political status, and is now
only known as a played out "Reform and
Hoilaiwty" journal, and the Pittsburgh
organ of thi "Railroad Ritig."
' For the rest, the Pommy Ivarlia press
talks In a way of which we quote a few
Illustrations : .
The veto ta generally sustained by the
Orem of the &sta.—Hollidaysburg .&yis.
ter.
The Oeirernor shows that the bill
approved, would be detrimental to the I
besthitensts of the people, and subver
sive of the true pulley of the Beats.
Altogether, the menage iss masterly
and convincing document..—Greenctlic
Argus.
The Governor luentitled to the thanks
of the people of this Commonwealth, ir.
respective of only, for his manly defence
of the Interests of the people, and for
nipping in the bud one of the most - el=
gentle schemes for robbing - Ike Treasury
ever attempted In this country.—Ariii.
:troves -Republican.
The Governor's prompt action In thus
thwarting the transfer of those bonds
will meet with the hearty approval of a
large majority of the tax payers of the
Staus.—Beacer Argus. ).
We regard the bill as a signal° 'Win.
die n the tax payee of the Common-
And a violation of the provisions
creating a sinking fend. We protest In
the name of honest tax payers against It,
rnd earnestly hope that the Governor
will crush it out at orice,ay vetoing the
measure.—Mercer Di spatch.
We do not hesitate to affirm that so
alg•loti• a bilf could never bat% gone
through on its merits, or without corrupt
agencies, and alt who voted for It should
be held up to public indignation.—Geflys
burg Star.
TUE BANKS AND TIME FUNDING
I=l
rrom a thoughtful and Candid state.
ment of the situation, by a writer to
DINT'S Yorchantai Mayalina for. April,
we extract the concluding paragraphs:
"It is not proposed to reduce the inter
ea on any part of the debt whatever,
except with the free consent of the
bottler. The five-twenties now held by
the berate, like all the others, are to be
paid off at par in gold coin, and the talc
leg of the new bonds isoptional with the
banks, and not required of them in any
case except where they wish to continue
title privilege of loaning currency. They
can return their currency, or they can
retain it. If they retain It Congress
simply claims that an additional tax
should be paid for the privilege by re.
during the interest on the new bonds
which must be deposited an security.
Neither is any compact already made to
be altered. In each of the Booking
Acta hitherto pissed, Concrete one ex.
premly reserved the right to amend or
repeal the laws at pfessure. The banks
have accepted their franchise under this
reservation, and therefore cannot coin.
plain of a want of gc xt faith in the
United States, if it should ever- be ter
minated at any time. The valuable
Privilege of issuing currency, on certain
conditions, and so long as the govern.
ment chooses, was given them; now the
to grant them the
cr= 2 ;it t vi p l iv ege of booing currency
hersener, on different conditions, for
another indefinite period. It fulfills all
tie obligations to them.
Upon the other features of the Fund
ing bin we are not now expressing any
opinion. We do not even itlllat that the
new bonds proposed by It are et a rate of
interest to make banking fairly profit•
able; very likely they are not, and in
that case, if the provision Le adopted, It
maybe found necessary, in turn, to
relieve the banks from the present taxa
tion on circulation.. But weinalst that It
is fair and Just for thegovernment—that
. Is, the people—to naive some compert.
Nation for the valuable franchise of issu
ing currency, and that this compensa
tion may more properly be In the form '
of reduced Interest on the bonds - whleh
Wane the currency. And we may . add
that there are few models of employing
capital tithe Craned States which seem
to op to promise' so much safety and
welt combined; for cosuryears to come,
as that . of a well-managed National
Bank, In a growing region, under the
free banking clause of Mr. Sherman's
Funding bill, should it become a law."
bolueme Advice
Mr. Robert Gilchrist; now Attorney
General of New Jersey, wu a Republican
until he had it prospect of doing better
over the way; and he is still a very fair
man and a good dawn. We are not
surprised, therefore, to hear him answer•_
ing the Mayor of . Princeton—who had
written him Inquiring If the blacks must
be permitted to vote in New Jersey by
virtue of the Xith Amendment—as fol.
lows:
"Three questions,are made on the
ri r th Amendment. ,Rest, Is it in force
or legally adopted? Second, Does it op
erate upon late elections? Third, Does
it destroy old provisions of the Constitu
tion as well es prevent future provisions
denying the right to vote on account of
color? In (nJ/ opinion the Judge' of
Election should treat the matter as a
practical one, and answer all these ques
tions in the firmative, though they may
believe, as I do, that unconstitutional
force was the means of procuring the
ratification of the amendment, and though
on this ground it may finally be held by
all branches of the Government never to
have been infothe.
"Nothing but disorder will result if the
'Judges of Election in any State, by con.
cart, now, answer these questions in the
negative. Yet if any Judge thinks these
questions should be answered in the neg
ative, and desires to make a case and
thinks he can practically do so by refus
ing a colored person's vote, he may
without moral guilt refuse it, but will un
doubtedly subject himself to the penalty
of the law-Of any there be Imposed upon
a Judge) for the rem , and, if the courts
decide he iv wrong, to a civil snit; and
the person elected may, if the votes re
fused should have defeated him, lose his
election. One or two asses in the whole
State will be all that can be pr eductive of
any good whatever, if it shall be deemed
wise to contest the right. 'As a practical
present question of the hour, the right of
the colored man to vote, If he is otherwise
qualified, should be treated as settled In
his favor." , •
=I
Repriientative Dawn has introduced a
bill which was referred to the - Committee
on Banking and Currency, which provides
for an amendment of the act of June 3,
1864, "to provide a national currency se
cured by a pledge of United States bonds,
and to provide for the circulation and re
demption thereof," was to make banks
and banking associations under the act
subject to taxation for their real estate,
franchise, and personal property, except
ing United States bonds, by authority of
the State in which they are severally
located, together with the shares in such
banks and banking associations. Thelalll
contains a proviso that the taxes upon
such banks and bankingassociations shall
be at no higher rate, and be assessed In
the same manner is taxes are assessed on
other tante, and moneyed institutions
subject to taxation, and existing by au
thority of the State in which such beaks
and, banking instltuttons are located.
The same proviso la made with regard to
the shares of the banks. Accompanying
the bill is a letter from D. L. Harris , a
member of the Massachusetts Rouse of
Representatives. Mr. Harris says that
the bank act of June 3, 1864, was adjusted
to the peculiar tax system of New York.
That system provides that a bank must be
regarded as a person, and taxed like any
other person for Its property simply, or
the stock-holders must be taxed In the city
or town where the bank is located. It
has been ascertained that this system is in
conflict with the tax systems of other
States, and the object of the bill Is to cre
ate a -uniform system of taxation with
regard to the banks, their property, trim
chise, and shares.
Usurious lElliustlag
The Washington itsporter says It
seems likely that some of the banking
corporations throughout the Common
wealth that have been in the habit of
poking Inn at onr Puritanical bank, be
cause its directors were too conscientious
to violate the law by charging more than
six per cent. interest on loans, will now
be compelled to laugh on the other aide of
their mouths. 11. B. District Attorney
Swope has received Instructions to pro
ceed against a National Bank in Erie for
violation of Its charter In this regard, and
it le understood this will be followed by
a general raid against all the banks in the
Sate which loan money at a rate exceed
ing six per cent. It Is alleged.that every
institution in the ComMonwealth except
two hu been guilty of this violation of
lawleo we may eared to sea an upbeaving
in the financial world if the prosecution
goes on.
The Inlahbllity Dog.. .
The Paris Debate publishes. a letter
from Rome, March 21. The writtersays:
You may expect to see the Council
very shortly adjourned for at least six
months. The adversaries of the dogma
of infallibility, or of the opportuneness of
its definition, are far from being discour
aged. -Their number, their personal
worth, and above all, the proportional
majority of Catholics represented by
them, - gives them a confidence that the
prods:n*4n of the dogma will be ren
dered Impossible. I doubt whether the
Roman Curia will be deterred by these
considerations; the numerical majority
will be considered sufficient to affirm the
will of the Holy Bpirlt, and when men
believe themselves supported by that
powerful auxiliary MOT are not often dis
posed to pause in their career.
GOT. SIENTIIrdOIIB not appear to have.
accomplished much toward his plan of
securing the assistance of United States
troops to aid the civil authorities in
maintaining order in Tenneuee r -by Ms
visit to and interview with the Recon
struction 'Committee. General Butler
has sifted the matter pretty carefully, and
though favorable at Scotto granting Sen.
ter's request, he finally received some
impressions which led him to reverse his
opinions, and to decide to let Teenesiee
alone for the present. Banter wu rather
puzzled by some of the questions put to
him by members of the Reconstruction
Committee on Saturday, and has at
length got the Idea that members have
not forgotten his dealings 'with the Re.
publican party in the last State election,
and place no great reliance on the state.
mPots of a man whOdeliberately acted as
be did. Save:slot the members are In
clined to the opinion that the assistance
of troops may be needed to prevent law
lessness In Tennessee (not always grow
tog out of political reasons, however,)
and that if sent - there they should be
under the exclusive control of their regu
lar officers instead of that of Beata, as is
asked.
Tax Arai of that ingenious and able
woman in Maine, whq lost her way one
night, while drivingMlough a rain storm,
and who, Instead of giving up and freez
ing to death, with her baby, unhitched
the horse,' overturned the sleigh; crept
underneath, and slept comfortably in the
buffalo robes till help came, finds-an en
tithetcal anecdote concerning a woman In
Texas who displayed equal executive
ability in a much hotter emergency. The
Texas woman lives about a mile from the
little town of Waco, and a long distance
from neighbors. She discovered her
house on fire ono day. The woman did
not sit down and shriek, as the "girl of
the period" might have done. She at
once summoned her forces, consisting of,
one negro man, three ladles and four lit
tle children. "Bring water," she said;
"saturate every blanket on the place; and
here Lewis, take your ax and come with
ma." hole was speedily art .thiongh
the roor,„ 'and while the others brought
blankets and water, this woman &nil her
assistant on the outside spread them over
the flume*. The fire was put out and the
house west
In the t3entea, dmina the discuslion of
the Northern Pacific Railroad bill, Mr.
Thurman made the interesting statement
that the grant of land proposed would
cover a belt of country one hundred and
twenty miles wide, running through two
thousand miles, and that the railroad
bills now before Congress_proposed to
give away over four hun dred mil ion& of
acres of land—a territory greeter than
that of the thirteennriginal States.
- -
Gov. Sturm does not think It necessary
to order • new election, but thinks some
action ought to be taken by dongrese to
defeat the machinations of the Legislinnre,
which hu shorn him of all authority to
preserve order in the State.
PITTSBURGH DAILI GAZETTE : Th URSDAY MORNING, APRIL 14, Ig7U,
Florence Nightingale's Short Method
with tahaanals.
The Springfield Republican says: In
the discussion now going on everywhere
about the expediency of giving long sen
tences to persons convicted of minor of
fences, one of the many reasons for in
creased terms of imprisonment la admir
ably stated by Florence Nightingale, Ina
letter to Dr. Wines, of the New York
Prison Association. It was written in
response to a communication on the pro
posed International Congress to consider
prisop discipline:
LONDON, dug. 16, 1889.
Bra: I need scarcely tell you, I be
lieve, how warmly I feel interested in the ,
perfect success of your project for an In
ternational Congress on prison discipline,
of which you have done the honor to in
form me. I entirely concur in the neces
sity for such a congress. But lama wo •
man overwhelmed with business, which
never leaves ma ten minutes leasure, and
with illness which gives me no reprieve.
Time and strength are very short with
me, and lam afraid, therefore, that any ,
active cooperation of mine is simply
Impossible.
But I have already published the prin
eiple which seems to ma to be at the root
of treatment of all crimes against pro
perty, namely, to cease to bmrd and
lodge ,thieves at the 4ost of the people
they have robbed, and to teach them by
practical experience that it is cheaper in
actual money value to work than to steal.
As far as I have opportunity to judge, the
most valuable reformatory education is
missed at present, viz., teaching a man '
that it is dearer to steal than to work—
(the only lesson which most thieves are
capable of receiving.) If a thief's or a
forger's sentence were that he had to
work his way out of prison by repaying
the amount, or more than the amount, he
had stolen, and repaying the State be
sides for his sentence out of his earnings,
instead of being provided for and lodged
in prison, he might then, perhaps, learn
this limn, instead of the one now actu
ally taught him, that it is dearer to work
than to steal.
Pardon me these few lines, which do
not at all express the deep interest I feel
In your most important proposition. But
it is one which requires so much real
thought and, labor to carry out tkat.it is
impertinent for me, who have, algal not
an atomof either to spare, to write to men
like you anything brat the shortest ex
pression of that opinion which you have
asked from me.
Pray, believe me, Sir,
Ever your faithful servant,
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE.
Texas Women—Sauft Dipping
The facto presented below, which are
forwarded from Texas by a lady residing
there, will not be read with any very
pleasurable emotions:
There is as much passion for display
and dress, perhaps, as anywhere else; for
tight lacing and pinching shoes; for
beauty in form and featue, but generally
the "belle of the village "is regarded, by
one from the North, as reraaakably plain
and unattractive. There Is no real beau
ty here, though this is no fault of astute.
I have seen young ladles of twenty,
whose features and symmetry of form
would make New England ladies the
admired of all admirers, who absolutely
are repulsive to the lover of true beauty,
so expresaionless and lifeless Ire they.
This is one of the products of excessive
snuff "dipping," to which every native
Texan woman is enslaved; i go where you
will; and this disgusting custom meets
you. Young girls of ten years make a
broom of one end of a stick, by chewing,
dip It into the family snuff-box—
which Is of no mean sire—restore to
Its place in one corner of the mouth;
then chew and spit, and there Is no cessa
tion of this vile practice till the end of life.
After continued and careful oboe:nation,
lam convinced that this wholly forbids
teauty existing in a woman indulging in
It; the akin is made unnatural, the lips
and mouth are injured, and the whole
constitution of the woman is undermined.
This practice is so universal that there is
no attempt at concealment; after each
meal the women of the hoUsehold repair
to their "dipping," whoever may be pre
sent. On one occasion my hostess sat at
the table chewing with consummate zeal
noon her old snuff stick, until verily, "for
the stomach's sake," I was forced to
leave my cqffee, COTII bread and bacon
and quit the house. This does not lead
one to presume much upon the modesty
of these Texan women. However, he Is
likely to be deceived In this; they are over
modest than otherwise, unless modesty
must necessitate the loss of their "dip ;'
yet, indeed, mime are even modest in this.
Let them have their due.
Elgin Oman.
The i7tics Herold covers a good deal of
ground, and does It well, in this brief
article :
It was the opinion of Franklin that if
every ono did his or her 'hare of the
necessary work, no one would need to
toll over four boors a day. Thee, there
was comparatively little labor saving
machinery In existence. Now, at leut
half of the work Is done by such machin
ery. Why should tolling millions be
compelled to do the more than prison
drudgery of. ten, . twelve, and fourteen
hours of work a day for a mere compe.
tence? They should not. It is oppres
PITO to make them do it. We are there
fore glad to see that the legislature
Is likely to fix eight boon u the
length of a day's labor on public works.
But this Is not enough. Mere legislation
cannot settle this question. The work
ing people most strike at the root of
the evil. They must do it by co•opera
lion and buying as much sa possible of
the producer and manufacturer. The
claw of traders and go-betvieens must be
vastly reduced. The humbug of foreign
commerce must be exploded. Divent
fled industry must be encouraged, and
every MO compelled to either do some
thing useful for a living or live on the
principal he Ilse accumulated by absorb
ing the products of others' industry. We
have altogether too many exchangers of
produce and manufactures. Let us, in
every way, encou ra ge home menthe
tures, and so diversify our industrial pnr•
suits that we shall have to rely only on
our home markets. Then, eight hears'
work a day, and less , will give us not
only the necessaries and comforts, but
many of the luxuries of life.
Me Hundred luneeents flans
A grand rat killing match, In which flys
hundred rats were slain, took place on
/fonds) , night in Apollo Hall, Prince
street, near Broadway, New York.
Bags fall of rats, traps full of rats, and
rats t y the dozen and half dozen, were
let loose in the pit at various tinted during
the evening; and black and tan terriers,
Scotch terriers, bull terriers, and cars of
ed bresda, worried, shook, tore, and
lilted the rats to the intense delight of a
motley crowd of thieve's, bruisers, gam,
biers, and blacklegs. A mongoose and
ferret were also let loose on the poor rats,
but the mongooks, from whom much was
expected, would not touch a rat, to the in.
tease disgust of the cognoscenti. The
ferret killed every rat it "went for,"
lid hung so tenaciously - on some of the
rats that It would not let go when the rats
were lifted up by their tails. The enter.
talnmeut wound up by one hundred and
dity rats being let loose In the pit, all the
dogs present being pitched In after them,
and many of their masters following. A
some then ensued which beggars descrip
tion. All present bowled like maniacz
The dogs yelped, bit, tore and snarled.
The rata squealed in a chorus of agonized
despair; tearing around the pit and scram.
bling up the legs of the men. The sir
was filled with hundreds of dead rats,
that were thrown oromiscuously among
the audience, and when the last rat was
killed a has ty retreat was beaten, those
foremost getng jammed in the doorway
while those in the rear showered clouds
of rats upon their heads, backs and ghoul.
ders, and thus ended what the bills styled
a grand gayly night."
A GENTLitmert who recently met ex.
President Fillmore at a social entertain.
moat, on being struck with his vigorous
appearance; was told by Mr. F. that be
bad taken but one dose of medicine in
thirty.seven years, and that wu forced
upon him unnecesiarily. "I attribute
my good health," he said, "to the fact of
an originally strong constitution, to an
education on a farm, and to life4ong
habits of regularity and temperance. I
never smoked or chewed tobacco, I never
knew Intoxication. Throughout all my
public life I maintained the same regu hi lar
and systematic luting of living tee- wch
I had previously been accustomed. I
never allowed my usual hours for sleep
to be interrupted. The Sabbath I always
kept se a day of rest. Besides being a
religions duty, it was essential to health.
On commencing-my Presidential, career I
found that the Sabbath had trent:Mal/
been employed by visitors for private in•
terviews with the President. I Ogler'
mined toput an end to the custom, and
ordered • doorkeeper to meet all Sunday
visitors with an Indiscriminate refusal. '
QM=
Never full—pack 'ma a:
Move op fat mein; squeeze In thins,
Trllllkl. 711DIell, boxes, bundles.
Pill op Laps a cm she ambles.
Yarket boatels wlthottnumber.
Ownere WY. nod In slumber..
Thirty Seated, forty standing.
A dozen Demon oa either leading.
Old mina lilts his signal lager.
Oar Macke up bat hot to lager:
He's Jerked aboard by sleeve or shoulder
Shoved lash'. to swat ad molder.
Toes are trod on, hats are anta.bed.
MINUS Idled, heap skirts crashed.
'Mae, are boar, bent on plunder;
EltUl we alt:e on like thunder.
Packed together, unwashed banes, -
Hotbed Inflames of whisky toddles,
Tobacco, 15011, ph... and lager boor
Perfume the bested son apnea ;
Old boots, glues, leather and an,
• And If Intact, a “coatt fht mina•"
AVER we Jolly[ West a blessing:
A horn-ear bash, with tea a &smithy..
EE=ELa
That an Increase on the duty levied on
any article, says the New York Tr!2une,
should diminish the current price Of that
article, the Free-Traders treat is in
credible. Yet the Hon. James Brooks
—a renegade Protectlcinist, and therefore
bitterer and more unfair than an original
Free-Trader—in his late anti tariff speech,
says:
"An honorable gentleman from Mich.
igen in the XLth Congress (Mr. Drigga)
tempted the House to impose a heavy
defy upon imported copper, to give a
bounty to the copper miners of Lake
Superior—and he did it with the belief,
I have no doubt, that it would run up the
price of the article. My honorable col
league on the Ways and Mesta from
Michigan (Mr. Blair) cooperated with
him; but the result has been just the
reverse of what the honorable gentleman
expected—se In the case of wool. Copper
(ingot) In 1868 was 22 cents per round,
by the ingot; and pending the agitation
for the bounty increase front 2i to 5 cents
per pound, the price ran by to 24} and 25
cents; but, alter the levy of the 45 per
cent, it ran down 10074 to 22 and 23
rents, and it is now only 20} mai per
pound. So that the copper producer of
Michigan, instead of reaping ther , benelit
of his Increased bounty, has had the
article left upon his bands three or four
cents less than he might have had, but
for the bounty sought for here."
Tough Eight With a catamoust.
A. Maine man describes an encounter
with a catamount in Florida. He Writes
from Juper, Hamilton county: "I ',went
to a pond one mile and a half froin home,
and caught a nice mess of Stk. As I was
laming for home I heard something walk
ing on the laves behind me; I turned
and saw a large catamount within Keen
feet of me, and before I could get fairly
on my feet (for I was sitting down) he
sprang upon the top of my head and cut
a large gash In my under lip with his
teeth, and scratched my eye with his
claw, so that I could not see. I got my
knife ftom my pocket, and dropped it
before I could open It I soon found be
was getting the best of the fight, and I
Jumped Into the pond. He then Istgo of
my lip and Caught me on the head. I
furned over my face and he let go of my
head, and bit upon the neck. I pot my
head under water as long as I could and
litre, expecting when I rose he would
attack me again, but he was gone. I
washed my eyes and got one of them so
I could see, took a large stick and started
for home without molestation. Men
started with guns and dogs, and killed
him within a quarter of a mile where we
bad the fight Thu I had the great con.
solatlon of seeing my enemy dead.",
IVOR MUIR IBM GENUINE ENGLISH
PREPARATIONS.
EPTICRVESCENT 09Ato DILATED BICAREL
POTASSA; Lowrs IMPORTED BOA•'S, to
ti pound sad woad tom LOW ET. LORINT
acid 111/01MELLR CELEBRATED rzarumst
of every demolptlon.
Alto. Tile Medlternaaa Spouts+ of all Undo.
mold by the will, naalepoaad or single
It the Ter, lovrat goner+. It
JAMESE. 131711.NEN *IS
DAUS STORE.
Corm, Pm* old 61,14 Streets. fetd X. Choir.)
Remember the place rebels you Tlob to pambme
nay at the oboe* artfelm et •vary 111 price.
THE REEPONSIBILITIEN Or THE
urns
Ti
In t►. salute economy. Ito fan at lon Is two-fold.
The told whteh It erdeles tempers ISO blood and
threw.. the towels, and root the ithantlth •
dual ty of the secret:ea drptpds. In a great d
tree. the adaptation of the blood to the legate
ff===
rent.! matter which remit. In the Inlostlees
after the to digestion ens been amom
push.-
One of thee:loch:sal wee of Hostett arlstitomacit
ditstra is to tone .4 control this somewhat en.
only organ. The properttes of the
preparation are acutely seconder. to I. ylrtues
a. • stemachle lie operetta& apse the liter Is
not violent lite that of marcur. het glbormi and
.1.1. Intend of crest., a sedden tumul de- th at entire ailed, It regulates Its notion be
votes. ideees. It Is a eVe remedy for MU.. dis
order. whilemercer. beteg a tremendoun ens
is a.. Tee more haterally and quietly a
diseased organ pen to restored to its •ormal e.
dittos the totter. end It it the occulter property
of Ibis aertelese vegetable alterative to relator.
tad reg
. ulate V itheal.cilleir Or touvelsing.
To..me. welsh h. ettmided Ito ase es rem
edy tor elections. the Mt( rroTeretst. rer
peas of a bilious habit who take it habltually es
protection against the etlacts to which they are
enualtutionally pronouace it the best
liver mule la ailetxtlee. The eymotores of ens
%normal , eat of PM...n eau hardly be rule
taken. • pain in the right Fide or seder the
shoulder bird. • seems le the whites of
the epta, tick hiedscee. a feel.' of drowsier.,
low sob.. lone or .nwlit ,
m.ral debility are among the usual edi.tlone
of • morbid Good Mon of the Orer. •ad al room as
they appear the Hitters ebould be resorted to la
order to ward oil' mere .rione o useque.es. •
NEVir ADVERTISEMENTS.
FABER gz
VAN 1)011E9
367 Libbrty Strept
PITTSBURG B. TA.
STEAM ENGINE!"
Iron and Wood Working
.A.CEE INFAMY
STEAM . PUMPS.
Engineers' and Machinists Tools
STEAM FIN
BELTING.
Wooleniaehinery,lschblOCards
iarnamedietutere and NM sap•
♦ esestout supply ex blued mod fa F
abbot on abort settee.
ORDERS souorrED.
AN-oRDINANCE granting cer
r taut nether.. to the Mete.. gs and Dlr.
embalm Punnet, gateway company.
eao. I. IN not...shoed sad canted by the ele
.I.o r Pi: abargt le See e end Comm.. Come
elle asembitd anti it le hereby ordained en l
stied by the authority or the mime. '0 hat the
to uuuu of mid Cones le hereby gists to the
tetetturgh end Blealeghes Pfalmasar Bat teat'
Conn.) to es and ecopy for the pone , . tor
their rail ay the foliewier erns. o f the city or
Pittsburgh as Meal. d to settion let or an set
approved the let, day of April A. P. 15611.
to
menu . ..enters to en act InCorPorett the rite.
burgh oad BlemtegMm e....0gr0r 6Ylwsy Co.-
pant, aperored the Jolt day of A. D.
1559. and the sold ...piny Is hereby authorised
to eater ape n and lay doesreit. fora double
track .through the same. Si follows. M.: Com
mencing at the prone terminal of their inn
on botehlield Street, nee , Filth ay. ioai UMW.
along Smlthilete street to Seventh An see
eine beneath aim. to tent street. altar
lent creel to corner of Wubleurtom atont
nig , cot to tei the togettema, restrictions aid
Hattone tautened le n$ not of letentemtion.
and settee nlso to ail the tore, tondltlns. re
elections and limitation. eenteleedln an oral
acne. or mum' seta. A. D. 1559. ariteerlalag
the Hid Hallway Camerae toocesidy and inv.,.
etatitideld strati. Needed. however, that laid
comp.) Museum work ordinance, monde
from tee panes. alibis set batik
the setae lel:Matz month. thereafter.
==t=
Provided..rhat the Coimbra of the City of
rinthureit hereby mown to themselves the
tight to grant at any time lo eel Peeteh , hrwli*
war comp. the prieuzge or Mug aid trait
hereby authorized to b. told tot 11th haromte.
upon 1:1••61C111. to the /MIMI/U/0 1 aid 1/14.1.i .
bite P It W. co of a p-opirti bate abtes:lf
the oott of MMus tb. mom: urswidell. hhtth , hr•
that mi 7 Mammy to which the right to use said
track Is arsnted shall run thereon sublict Ps lid
in coo tortalps with loth r/ atonable time table as
mat two established by the Plttebupta a - Mr
mlngham P. et. .W. Co.
Provided , lEs that hothtug birds contelzed
shot Inn eters with the right of the city to mate
iltlY part or the streett °ref which the Mid track
shall be laid. • spit
I= l l3llV Pa 4131 r
cts ITRIDA r, 16th enet.,
AT THE NEW STORE ROOM OF
KITCHEN &
122 Federal Street, Alleghatry
Will be oneted the I and most Count sr
easement of /reach Pattern Dolmas. lists. sad
eeerfeblan la the Winner) Ilse. Inviable eeleh
zAdua. and Chlldren's Il . Balla 554 Trim-
minis In estates. Tenet?. Winne
_ -
ADVERTISEMENTS. 1111 W ADv-itiensicramiTs.
WORD & CO.,
Wholesale. Dealers in
TS, CAPS AND STRAW GOODS,
131 Wood Street,
i'MrIEMEGLI
We have in our SPRING goods
bought for Cash. and at GMAT RE.
Ducnom IN PRICES. MERCHANTS
are oordially invited to examine cur
Stock, which is very large, embracing
all the Late Styles-in
122111E1
PALM =TV.
LADIES' HATS.
arms rums,
SUN SHADES. ETCI
• CAPS in every variety, rola 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. • •
IGCORD 6' CO
THE BEST BARGAINS
• OFFERED • --
'I I I3.ISS 11306141310013..
AT 10 CENTS.
Laded Rem BrMitt. Colts' Ilteekligs.
=I
Witt' limy British Cotton Btu Alas&
AN ZITEA BABOAIN.
AT 3 MEWS FOR WOO
&dies' super British Cullen Ankh's'.
AT Sle (Awns;
NINI Mil BRITIAN COTTON IOCIA
AT 96 Clatirs.
cm HWY wan COTTON Rom.
LLDIIB• AND KIM%
MERINO GAUZE UNDEBWEAR
=1
NIBBC/A BOP) AND CHILDEIN'IS
COTTON STOCKINGS
AT ORLATLY MIDDCID PRIM AT
MORGANSTERN do Co's,
811C0251301111 TO
DURUM, OLYDE & CO.,
No. 78 and 80 Market Street
aba
11:7C"
HORNE & CO'S.
Hosiery ! Gloves !
BMWS AND MICE 1118011TNEWB
Ei3l9
Prices Unknown Since 18611
ALLLLLDEZ.S LID OLOVIS,
♦ tall assort:mast at MIL
COURVIVII3IIII , II
At. 81.75.
LONE! TOP LIM 004* abodes.
At IMAM •
ANGULAR WADI earnez EOM
N.M. SI alum
PLAIN AND lIBSID COTTON 3031.
10 etat• and Ss: .
DOIIIIIITIC COTTON ROSIIIRT.
• NI Cr. or Dossi.
OMXTS' SUPER STOUT Mita' HOSE,
06 coma.
ULNTH . DOPER ME HALT Mee.
' N 6 emu.;
. Mao, Splendid smoortonsts
SASHES.
-
LLDnur SAARI MID BOWDO& .
rasa SO W S. ---
LARGE ADDITIONS :TO STOVE
Jost 501,114. to which To turtle Um atlantic:ln
of Wholeoslo nod Udall C. 01111.1...
TT A' 78 JtlfdlitHer STREET
1870.
1870.
_SPRING.
C. IRBUTII V T. T.
11 / 1 . 1 .
l ATEPHENION
ARBUTHNOT
SHANNON
CO.
No. 115 Wood Street,
rrrronunon,
I 3
DRY GOODS
NOTIONS,
zASTERN PRICES.
ALLEGHENY COUNTY
RBOISTERED BONDS
havlsit THREE toIIVI TlOlll to Tits teas
Aprtl, 010, Owed M egtalllo.•Wotl /louse
.. %%%%% late. Antos.. totoren 10,110 Pit
6 . 11 1..1. 1 11re rit• Mao
sad 000 tae. -
Slices Bonds u• ettallfleallY eace""••••4"•
dn4olw tee °eject ger ',bleb gamy atm
Isaeedl %salsa tat It tarty tiappoel at tee e.aple.
TOR HALM AT THE
OMR' NATIONAL 818
CO-PART•N RSHIP
TAla Company. ate now prepared to ferule • t e
beet Co.! -of any ante anantltr. Al FAIR
RaTILP. Ogles and Yard uno t oning o the Connells
tile Railroad Depot, foot f T , 7 Flit 1
beret,
Orders addressed to either Antes. Weal w
ton. Fa., or to yard. will De plomptly attended
to. 4
a. IF. WHERN, Ilieeretary
ealler7ll
1. litany a co.
- ROBZET M. CO BT has Ma day bM■ sdatte4
Y • mambas of our trio.
I=
yArrAstxastrian
=
1110 a, OUST & CO.,
No. 189 LIBERTY ST.,
C ”d itetell z Dealei s s a mad d lebtwg
re t ab CI VV L AVi . W A " II
The amestimeo MI requiring eoret•lsthe•bove
Ilse. le directed eeietock. imported EllreeMY
from the best Zaropead mutate, and .e ate now
teoevise a Hub mid desirable la of the state
Roods • I vet
LADES' SOLD WATCHES.
Wa aro reasirLaga raw" handsaw. *samba.
of LADIES• GOLD. WW.Tons .1,10,..4 wtl
lOU Si low se 16117 wen bOllghl peon h. war
Nita Rooting Caw lw.tr Waltham from $1
apwarder. ...alum Debra warekaalag
WATTLeS & 11/11311,131111
JZWILESE.
101 111TH Ayzatis. acrie 0m14.1•10
.•
MATIIII3IOIIIAL. A Gentle
.LY.L' MAN. *1 Isms onus.. of lambaste mow.
Solo mistebitatt mid good siluestlso. 4111 res le
callOaDood matt soma 7omm ladles int* s Mem_
losSMaso.M Lll mosomalesiloss @IMMO
ssalldsatlol. Mildest' • 5. IS.
rlttsbarslg.
NEW AND DESIR
WILLIAM
Nos. 180 and 182-Federa
A compr,Nrs STOCK OF
Dresses Goods,
FRESH FOR THE SPRLN TRIM
IPrioes as Low as can be Found Any where.
At 2:2 Cents,
DOUBLE WIDTH POPLINS.
I=l
At 25 Ceni s,
DOUBLE WARP POPLINS,
=a
NEW SPRING DELAINES,
=I
New Opting Shawle,
Wiped and Fancy Miele,
Open Centre Shawls.
LA TEST NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON 1N
HATS AND BONNETS,
• Ribbon and Flowers.
Lace floodkerchicts, Shirt fronts,
&rim, Glows and Notions,
Wholes-ale l and Retail
AT
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
No 180 and 182 Federal Street,
=
PLANING MILL MEN AND OTHERS
TAKE NOTICE!
The undersigned has letters patent of the
Millet States for the Improved construction or
weather-boarding, inside lining and of walla
voting for bolsi.. The weather-boarding, by
this patent imorovt men!, being more PartirblF .
ly Intended for venial use, and combining
great darability and bratty of appearance; and .
HIS KI constructed as to entirely avoid the use •
of Joint strip,. and to prere•t water from ente
lag ,Matsnt or the gar.ln w e a t he r showing
the by action of the on the ti
•
Inside lining and•waltiscating by this new
method are so coasts ucied as to form perfect
panels as cheaply as by the ordinary doming
dinar)
alone; hereby Presenting the snowing
of the Joint. krom any cause. ins leaving no
relbiren for burg -
Gu has also purchased the patent right au what
Is commonly known as tne ...Moulded Weather
boarding."
the has disposed of Ifa'following territorial and
shop Ming in Altenburg county. for both pat.
me. to
Tod. A. Mundorlf, II richt of the tension
.
south of the rive • In said county.
To Ilcignewn• & Douglass, the right for the
Ftrst ward of Pittsburgh.
To Ii elite & Usughtts.shop right for their
Plnteenth word. Pilksbargh.
'Solidi, Patterson & Co.. shop righta for4heir,
pp.. Igo ward, a
borough Pittsburgh.
port
To Ale:. lleCur .or tse bough of Ho-sew.
K T° Parker & Paul. for First, (neon.. Third
Td Fourth wards, 0.00 of Al rghets)•
o treed BrOtJa•nt, aaoo r tht at their mill In
ksventh ward, et of All• 'Mo.
To Untwist& band & Co., fo r•the borough. of
Shargsburs sod Eton; giro the town•hips .of
I•haler sod Indian&
All persons nre wtend argil st Infringing
upon ti th er of said p•te•t•, and [bore wishihg
to pm . ..hue VIM pleats call, or address me, at
Llo.lo Stallhfirld street : Pittsburgh. Pa. •
to J. 1.1. AN DZEdON.
Genuine Preparations
I =1
rt;TER SOME, Ifmdon'
Granular Effervescent Bi-
Carb, Potassa, Bromide Poters•
sa, lodide Potassa. Citrate lion
and quinine. Bromide Ammo.
nium, Carb. Lithia, Vichy Salt.
Kiningen Salt, Cit. Magnesia,
geidlitz Powders, b.c.—To pro
tect Physicians and the. Public
from spurious articles of - this
character, purporting to be
"direct importations"—all bot
tles of the genuine will in
future bear a strap label over
the cork, with the address and
foe simUe signature of the man
ufacturer, P..81/CIRE; and on
the side his trade mark, and
also address of Ike Imprbrlter
and tole Agent.
SIMOV JOEINSTOgr,
Cor.gmithtleld St. and 4th Ave.
P. B.—We have received our
usual Spring supply of MIN
ERAL WATERS. Saratoga,
Congress, Bissingen. Acc, he.
Also, another supply of Astrid
gent lied Gum Lozenges. and
Mutate of Ammoniate Lozen-'
gee, which have proved such a
great success in England and
this country in cases of Relax,'
ed Sore Throat, Bronchitis, etc.
ItICITTH
OrrICS Or TOZAMORSIt Or ALLICOBANT CO., t
PITTABUILOO. April lit, 1510.
Tx PURfiCA.NCE OF THE - 21st
A-6ectloll Cl on Act relonat to Allegheny onto
tr. AOPrOted the Lt day or Kay. 1881. sod of
the Anew] meat to sold 'colon, approved the
11015 day Cl Karel, 1506, I do hereby , it,. so.
Mn that the Duplicates Co the several Wards,
Iteringhs and Townships will be open, and I will
be prof and to metre the
County, State, Poor, Work House and
Improvement Taxes for 1870,
WI and attar the Ist day of MAT, 1810. •
gold taxes eau be paid st this office until the tit
day of August with a deOtellon of TIVIS PBS
OLNT. for prompt bayment to all homing ming
the whole amount of their teem
There will be no deduction Allowed during the
month of Anglin. There wilt be
TIN PER CENT. ADDED
To oil taxes remaining unp►td on the let finger
September, 1000.
.11. F. DENNtOtON, •
=MM=l===!
plecirosALs.
Reiff; Coat and Slack
Propoials will be rcerlve I by the Board of In
apeo.oro until VIIIDAY !MIMING,
Ibr supplying the realteollsry wlib Nom Boor.
from Of bow...and alto Lump Coal and Kock, la
roma. Mem as May ba requhml during Um term
of Ong year from May lit. Details of each con
trast foralsbml at Goo prison.
rho right to io). et any or all Was Is ltilerVed
by tbs board,
zDwAleci n. witmar,
Ward.
ZITID
COAL T cco.Al.,
Yougliogheny Gas Coal Co.
WHEELER'S
PATENT STAMP CANCELER&
EDWIN STEVENS,
No. 41 -Third Striet,
PHILADS,LF/31A, •
Mend loft for Agitate of Penssylvanle.
All l orders ettll be !Med through this *Mee for
te. stottra
313.94.1 = L1VM19,
aler of Weights and licasarts,
011108:
N 0.3 Fi.URTII AVE., Pittsbuig
hio.o
ITIMTVE44d , / 40 MwS4
ED. BARKER, Proprietor,
Cm. Pen it. and 11th, formerly old Canal
NEw
Tl72llL'Elt PRIINE33.
•
p fty k •.d NNW. last reatlvea sad far Has,
mbaleaal••as/ Matt. at Vas suns Oroess7
Bona JOHN A. HINSHAW,
mat Parser Marty sad math Butes..
NEW ADITERTISEISIEN TB.
ABLE DRY GOODS
SEMPLE'S,
1 Street, Allegheny City.
A FULL LINE UT
Housekeeping Dry Goods,
• - AT '
THE LOWEST PRICES.
Pillow Case Mullins,
Sheeting Muslin:, all winks,
Shining Manias, Shining Colleen,
LACE CURTAINS.
Striped-and Figured Curtain Damasks,
Bleached and Unbleached Table Linens.
Turkey Bed Damasks,
Duck and Damask Towels,
Table Napkins.
OASSIMERES & TWEEDS,
Jeans and Cottonadea,
Al 1! Wt. Gray Kentucky Jean.
At 6 1.4 e., Good Dark Calicos,
It Se., Fag Colored Caileoci,.
It ie., Liam !luau - raids,
SIM Umbrellas, of all grade',
Parasols of the fatted Styles.
Wholesale and Retail,
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
Pios.lBo and 182 Federal Street,
=EI
PIT'.4S7aIIELGEE
WAITE LEADrAND COLOR WORKS,
11, SCHOONNAKFR & SON,
rlaorbitromons,
31..ncriIctorers of WHITE LEAD. ➢ED LEAD,
BLUE LEAD. ZINCS. LITITERGY, PUTTY
and gal colors DEP LNG IN OIL
OFFICE IFACTORT.
60, 46!, 461, 416 and 468, Rebecca Street,
I= 112
We call attention to PO guarantee plated on
our Strictly Yaws Walla geed. and when we lay
a "purer ce reonate of lead." we mean "ebeml
tally pure.' that Ph free from Acetate and Hy
e. and then fo it In whiter and iapcnor, been
In color and covering properly.
titrABUITF , F.D to be t parer carbonate of
Lead and whiter than any In the market, and
yeill forfeit the trice of Chit package If eontaln-
Ins thetkcant adulteration.
T. T.. T.
TREWS TEABERRY TOOTHIYASIL
L the most p'easant, cheapest and beat Dentl.,
face extant..
Warranted free from Injurious leered lento.
It preserves and whiten• th e Teeth!
Invigorate. and aoothaa tar ()Waal
Polite. a... 1 perfume* the breath!
Pr. Teeth &theme Isithe et Tarthrl
Meths and Purifies Artificial Teeth!
l sup r err article for tatlldren I
. ,
Sold b all Dm/rel.. and Dentist..
Proprietor, a • N. WlLitUal. PlUlatlelpklar
For sale by
J. C. MATTERN, IPlttobUrik.
B. N. INNODIAILIAS. AUMbe.J.
jaarrrae
JOS. trinCitt..3.ns. Melya..6ol3T. LIDDILL.
STEIIII4IREWERY,
SPENCER, IdeRAY & CO.,
Matta:era and Brewers of Ale,
- PORTER-AND BROWN STOUT.
I=
111.013 EXT WATSON, 'lanai'.
feCtit
PUBLIC NOTICE
Raving been appointed tiAlgand OAS NETER
INSPECTOR. fer Allegheny Countl, none* It
hereby given that until tit neeeesary.otice and
MecbMilcal Teetlng Machinery can be prouldtd,
will be found at the OFFICE OF 211.1 i WA.
.TIONAL FOUNDRY AND PIPZ W 0101.8„
Twenty-third street, near Fe., Pittsburgh.
lit. H. SMITH,
MEM
=I
OTICE TO FLOUR DEALERS
AND CONIiIIMENS.—We are now receiv
er aloe of 40,000 bushels carefully selected
WHITS. AND AMBILIt AND TENNI-WOE
:WHEAT, purchased In Gibson. Parte, Diem
and , Morgan corvette.. India.. This lot of
Wheat Is the very best to be found and cannot
be surpassed by any In the United SOMes.
We - navealso finished our improvements to
.Machinery. Holten, Cloths and ("collar limns,
and are now pupated to famish the best floor
Ird bare made for ten years at takes that defy
nompetition on the same grades of Boar.
K. T. KENNEDY 6 IMO..
Pearl Stems 11111, AllettbeP7
September it 1169.
DREKA.
Importer arld retail doLler
WEDDING, VISITING. PARTY AND' DOSINESR
CARD END3MYIN6,
MONOGRAMS, ABMS. u&triaNATINO. ae,
Orders by mall receive prompt situation. Mad
tor maples.
=:=3lE=l2l
101100117 CE.
Fresh Ratter. Early Rosa TotatOes;
Fresh Eggs, Teeth /Dolt do,
Dried Trull, Hockey., do.,
white R 11.11., Hemet Cider.
Green apples, elder Vlneger. •
'Sorghum Melees., Brooms,
Apple Hotter, Oglons, At.,
Receiving daily and for sale by •
WM. C. RMSTRON
reeG,
apt 25 A Market ett.
JOHN T. GRAY,
House and Sign Painter,
GRAINER AND GLAZIER
Ne. 54 ninth Street,
M=ffE==M
REmovs L. - FREDERICK
SCHROEDER, Neronant Tailor and Dewar
Oantleaten's Farnlahleg Goode; also Clent/e
-won and Boca' Clot/dna on band and mandato
order at the lalOrtellt9Otie. hMramofedlrom
his Ott nand. No. 0 Tonna stater. le No. f 1
WOOD STREET, terser of Third avenue.
whlaartlat
MARSHA W§
Incr. Cmga
K•aefa X1.1X131 WILL Cowl Drarirrnu.
XLIZIn Wll.l. Cons COITIV).
/In.
FOCI, of MaravaPs Elixir. 41E 0 0 coo 101110.
I D a lt b i rrigt 'k °I
A r r . N.
'"YAULA"
wiri.k,u.'#lo.llitZtt, Old
"10114.4.354V3i
C HE
A
P
!MOVES AND TINWATUI,
TENDERS, CCAI. BOXES. 2/RX MONS. Mu,
Y: C. Durrva.
==l2=!
EVILS OF
LIFE: INS:I7.IIA.NCE
BY
OEOIIOY. ALBIIiE..
l'or sale by B. A. CLARICE a. CO
CANE POLES. •
I have . doe assortment or Cans Poles left
over Coro hut year. which I otrer at 6 Terri**
Price. Parties wanting should c rder early. to as
to Insure their orders being filled. -
/atlas Bows.
apt 136 Wood Street.
RAZORS,
sciosonß.
And all kinds or Cutlery ■round st
311138 DOWN%
apt 136 Woad Street
FISHING TACKLE'. . '
. I have jest re,eleed • complete aseortmeat
if the Above goods. embrettlue • west vadety of
ll toe latest tines la toe mutat. TOO follow
er. Of haus Wallows will do well to call cad ex.
amtee my warmest; •Pdlyrit, sow N. .
126 Woos easel.
40111300 POLES.
•i hove a toll asoortmeat of Bamboo Pablo;
plot, also with reel bands log
tlpa. together with a toll lino or htekory, aeb lea
lanes wood , home or Um above are ut a very at.
Deno? article. Tor val. by
JAMES BOWX.
apl 176 ifoo4 Matt.
CARPETS. OIL CI I.OTES. &O.
CARP ETS
New Room
. s !
Nevi- Goods!
New Prioeis
Rel the op:slog of *Sr No.
./INIST DISMAY OF i
F• TB
=2
TPRICES SINCE 1861
RTCLINTOCK
•
23 Fifth Avenue.
APRIL 1, 1870,
Specie Payment Resamed.
FROM THIS DATE.
Surer ,Change Will bi Given
ALL CASH CUSTOMERS,
WFIRIAND & COLLINS'
CARPET STORE,
71 and 73 F ifl.4 Avenub.
sa-o.r pike. are tie tOW Tlethe market,
CARPETS.
SPRING STOPS.
Fine, Medium,
AND
C 4CO M. MIE 4=l) X\T
CARPETS.
Our Stock is tfte largest we As
ever offered to the Trade.
BOVARD, ROSE doCO
21 FIFTH AVENUE,.
1316:ditT
NEW - CARPETS.
Reduction in Prices
TO CORRESPOND WITH
I
WHOLESALE RATES.
IicCALLIIII BROS.,
51 FIFTH AVENUE'
nes
AllOilL WOOD "ram.
ITPHOLIEVEMIZEISIII.
Manyhteinrers of BPRING. HAM and TIME
YosTTIIIC MIS, Feather Boman aad
Ohara Cashion*, Coml. Mouldings nil all
nada of Upholwerr work. Abe, d ea l i s In
tr,sanw Wigan uff,Or..ep and W imo• Holland,
lor .s,Tansls *O . Partkalarattention la iiivra
pyrillug up. eleatilug and OrUddlig, alining and
r. laying enlists.
ilurtua. e of denial/ carpet LS the n'y way to
lwhich you en feel unreal that the too rear.
U.urutd Lod the good. thoroughlydread hola
n ant and rennin. The nice for cleaning hae
teen neatly reducer. Our exoress will Call for
ant, deliver all (0040 ree of Charge.
aOBERIS, NICHOLSON a THNIPION.
- • Upholsterer* Lad Prohrtetais
Steam Carpet Beating Ettalklshment,
• I
No 127 WOOD STREET,
=arm.' Near /Nth Avenue. Pittsburgh. Pa.
REMOVALS. ;
RESOVAL.
Its Pittsburgh Bank for Oaalugs
Flu renioned from No. IT. In Si FOVRTII ANT-
N E,,in the Marcimau and Manutacturara Baal
beildteg• • awl
REMOVAL.
The Monongahela Infmranoo' Company
Tomoy.o from X. 98 Water alma to N. Z.
owner ot Wood meat and /math &vans, Oa,
and door), antennas on 'moth imam.
apaall JoHN H. CL &VIM. adore/am
4". aPp.Ecitra,
miumom.'Etaatrriticriest, -
sNratoored to APT PENN PTIIXICT.
11.—Tho poor tamable to par for tremsarat
are received at tee Co. bellows •utd Pa. x.
for gratelval trelltrient. aprtrlear
REMOVAL.
DR. L. B. wnsaaro,
Has removed hi. *Mee and residence to Ms eor•
ner Sr OHIO and HEAVIER BMWS. MBe•
REMOVAL.
o. mamma'
Ms removed bla oMos aad mildew. to Via
aura, eTRILILT, Yt. Washtubs. Na
4.ROBITECTS
I=
No 42 Fifth Avenue.
Mrs glad orKetheaUoza prepared wllh eats be
all Undo of Inlldlags. • ear
BMU & 1110fIEB,
rsurr. nouns anevourrioir BMW/IMM
Sok 11. d It et. CAI, west. ntuitoantb. Ys.
11.coara stinstkrairtr,n to trO 111 . 1 110101 l 11111
tdwur4 of 007 ST 11011=3 add Mao.)
DR. 'WHITTIER
NIESTINEES •TO TREAT ALL
‘ j a P PPalratig Vat " q " at_ t" " 4 .l.7
cretole•ely atlVateSt broorroatorrbea Dews.
u.
sal AV Ulm.. sod babotenaY. Malting Crow
selAbu...other osaer.,-
it *SUM Srnavees
Oo followlbe effects. ite bloom's, botlll
InAlgestlan, couromptlott. averston
soel•tly,uussolluess, Arms of Mane mats,
lore of otemrrY. lodoleum soeberaal eeolselouS.
sou Ittillf to orortratloy tbe sexual system as to
nbilmsrsarrlaor utsw.utsetory. and tber•lOry
fropruseut.sru perramently eurea• rersons of-
Mead wilt •Lbool(Kary other Sanest. !merlon,/
or loss candles cousUtutlorkal •ovrolslat should
CM the Doctor • Utah be borer .
A paulloolar alltatyra i ß m i te 'male oost.
r Num., Ltigeorrhca or jrallluge,•
mottos orAllesirstlens of • Womb, tts,
= ii.' ouNo/bterarjor i flarrisutsa 11$ troll:
eo trim ass greaten NUM.. •
of4eeiof a
of dlssuill sad.treata ibourauds bales erarr
mer . Ar t tegar ra r voltr.relll IS tbalL ableislty
7:,.Thri r t• tr dll=. FAA I
= rrneuetl l: ,i isowsdaosabelo e
bad friss stogie.
Ir . arealigg treat/re . =
o vid . ople t. ,
1111=. saa•Tabilag Mao to dam:WM the bollo
o!se maim oft uelr ocauplatots.
TOO oltalgWan._ poSISSAST 111
mope.
gos 1. Whet It lls not coaveulest
•1 the Doetal.l °MSn eau b• ob.
rot=iTtZ d . L frririrtft a ry tr cia •Z a :
mina soma tssteness, bowirowt.•Tawoosal
attuaisativa is absolutely alecossam
embers tslly mime attentbra rept
for Iles seeoutroodallts of nth Datlsitts then us
•=l, , s , z/ ., eetedarlattb• Mc* OM =Mr
reeorery n luelsour C""
runin Dreschtloug ar• p be n =
Doefalra cret . Loratory. ow pia winonal
pamatuata at olio. tom.'
=rice two stama. aro =tut woo sate
haw. nesA rebut he awe. Rows 9 A.ll:ttlita
Busdays 1,1, S. CMOS. SsA ,
wr f Hem.,
I
•
TT
4113 'GE SHIPIIIIEXTIV Or ALL
Enda of Mali lake Soh atSIIIIVIS
. talon:6o
_wools. San Ma 13 ...
Dlanlood starlet, m 10.10 .104 " 10.6.1
CILIStood, Allegheity. tno
and Ohio- streets. ny C
Our loos •_ •••« d — A n t,
Orialnow enabler os so
Star article, anal ean sell_ Or ,
start . Slant Sass and w r5= 4 ." 17 ,..
law 1.11.• wall .1 u wftri , su.4
a. WhOlvo la or .
promolls.
.51:11 , 1A. ItUeII!IER ' 1
BETING, BO SE LID IFIDID PAULEN
of tho Hostas 3.ll,lsgComoooloo make. • lOU
00p10.7 I oil also• zaimadesavpUed anus.
ooGaZ. mu... •
amis
o
EMI