E!!!
Eittslntt . o Gapitt.
OFFICIAL PAPER
Of Pittsburgh, Allegheny City
and Allegheny County.
GlzE'rr nuxx.xplavo.
COL CllOl intnne and amitiflein strut
PRIDA,V, APRIL 16. 1870.
BONDS St Frankfort, 94
PlllloLitrM at £lgworp, 51f.
GOLD CIODOd in New York yesterday
alllB.
Ws ram, in this lune, certified
ntrpy of the Act . of April 9,1870, prohlt.
Wag the sale, or license for the sale, of
liquors In the townships specified.
Tin tariff dlscursion In the House will
run lino the next week. Ir coal and Lon
rates shall be reduced. the Democrats are
prepared to fluor the bill, for they will
then regard It as stfordlar less of protec.
tlon In general thin the present tarlff.
Butioal and Iron are likely to stand u
reported, alter a brisk struggle:
Twig SL Thome project sleeps at lam
In death. The period often extended, for
the ratification of the Seward tritaty, ex
pired oa the 12tb, without leaving a sign,
and no one, u far as beard from, appear
to regret it. The Danish King bade to
his dear islanders an affecting farewell
eighteen months ago, but ha may now
rejoice over them, as they rash back to
his parental bosom.
gas Utica Herald presents, in the par
eirEaph below quoted, - a Just estimate of
Governor Bentar, and of the political
- situation In Tennessee :
- We have no teal in him. He is either
weaker wtoked—or both. We presume
Congress will estimate him at his true
value. and pay as little heed to his any
gestlone so he di last falLto tba advice
of wiser teen. Ust him go home and
sleep out his term on the political bed he
has made for himself.
Tax oßleial reports show that the-Lon..
halite Canal.enlargement may be so far
completed, by an energetic prosecution
of the work, before November next, as to
permit the passage of boats not wider than
.sixty or longer than three hundred and
thirty-five feet. Its completion seems to
be more than ever needed, since the
. new
railway bridge over the Falls closes the
rlier channel to large boats at a very high
stage of water. The Engineer estimates
that an additional sum of $240,000 must
be - appropriated by Congress, to ensure
the desired progress of the work.
The Incomplete lick In oar air line
•railway to Cincinnati—the sixteen miles
between Dresden and Zanesville—is to
be put ender contract immediately. The
.Zanesville subscription of $100;000 has
been perfected with the aid of the mu
nicipal credit, which 'WWI voted almost
-4
The Di ectore of the Atlantic and Lake
Erie Rtilray base agreed with respond.
We parties for the construction of 114
'idles of their road—that part lyinebe
tween thei north line of Athens county,
0 , and the junction with the Pittaburgb
and Fort Wayne road at Bucyrus. Work
to be commenced In May.
Tan National banking interest is
shrewder than some people have given it
credit for In the large cities, a small
proportion of these institutions have per
mitted themselves to embark In a losing
fight agal i nst the Funding-bill, but it !s
-now well] ascertained that a very large
majority of the banks, generally through
out the country, are In favor of the bill
u itpaued the Senate. A. few of these
bankers even were at first inclined to
exhibit hostility to the measure, but they,
too, have taken the hint which Treasurer
Spinner reiterates In his second letter,
and decline any further opposition. The
bill will pass the House, without its
contraction \ feature, but otherwise with
little alteratieh.
' Tax Ohio raid upon the corporate pit.
lieges of the Fort Wayne railway com
pony in that btate had, as we suggested
the other day, Its origin in the ,Vii.lousles
of the, Lake Shore compannand In a
contest ver subordideie - qtrestlons. Tke
stated by the Cleveland Her-
aid:
The J ennivlvania Legislature . has
pseud • bill directing the law officers of
the &step sue the Lake Shore Company
for not giving to • the Philadelphia and
Berle--wick is one arm of the great Penn.
aylvartla polypus reaching up to fasten
on the baldness of the Lake Shore road
—Meal rights and privileges with the
close allies of the Lake Shore.
The Petinitylvania Legislature baying
shown the way, their Ohio brethren are
net stow in adopting the example set
them and improving on it. A careful
examination has revealed tha_the -coo•
etaldstlon between the Pennsylvania
Railroad and Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and
Chicago Railroad was carried oat In con
travention of the laws of this State; that
the plain requirements of the statutes
have been openly Ignored; and that the
Pittsburgh,. Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railroad Company has no legal existence
in this State. So the law °Meng of Ohio
are directed to proceed against the Penn
sylvanla line In this State, at the same
time that the Pennsylvania law officers
• are Proceeding against the Bake Snore
tine In that State. In the meantime the
two companies are at sword's point In
than-ordinary business, neither reoog.
• nising the coupons of the other, andeach
sesminlitlY ready, tinned be, to make it
a war to the knife, and the knife to the
I=
ArHarrisburg journal prints a graphic
account of the slave market at Zanzibar.
It is a sly Banat at the flagrant dealings
In human merchandise In our own !State
Capitol. But prices were not so high on
the African coast; a poor wretch sells
there for three dollars or less, while the
Harrisburg quotations are in hundreds
and thousands. The regular figure for
1110411UTII votes, , fn this sweet . body of
"Reformers," after they had elected Ir
win, vote* in Findlay, and settled down
to a regular business, was $lOO on the
horder-rald bill, (we know of $760 being
offered to and refused by a memberj, the
same figure for votes for- the railroad
raid on the linking-fond, and on the
conal•swindle a' steady quotation was
sear fairly Axed. On private jobs, di
' ,voree cases, "Improvement , bllls," DOW
corporations and railway work generally,
the figure was left to the agreement of the
girtles. On contested elections, the price
Went no enormously; we hear of $12,000
• bargained for in one clue; but the green
lacks bad slipped out of the envelope
when the virtuous legislator went to his
bed-rani to count the money. The
transactions In the railroad robbery of
the Sinking-fund were also curious; the
Job had beau killed by thelilovernor, and
that destroyed the consideration. Rot
meat of • these honest "Reformers" bad
Win se initial otherwise to their owners
of the railroad ring that the pay-day came
around as usual, on the last day of the
erealon—tbe envelopes banded to a Jew
of the members having nothing in
them t And so the Market closed for the
istelloni. But business was lively end
siusaaleas while It lasted--enough to put
to the blush even the wretched bathes
~ ighdtatldels of Zailibar. •
=Xe are now dealing In fads I
-
• .
• REFORM AND REFORMERS
The public will not forget that the re.
eent Legislature of . Pennsylvania wee
altogether under the control oft the Bei!:
styled Reformers. Thispfuty galsed
Its advent la the Capitol by crushing the
Republican.- majority, and substituting its
own choice for that of the hitherto dom.
meat party, for the Treasurer's office.
Their candidate was expressly supported
by them to the Reform nominee. As
such, they elected him by' clear majority
of the members 4.,f each Home. Again
and again, throughout the session, they
exhibited the same power. The support
ers of Irwin were all-powerful, to com
mand success or defeat for any and every
proposition. Their coalition wu never
once squarely broken, except In a single
instance, moon a contested seat,
when the gossips say that bribery
me t bribery, and the coalition
were out-bid. In every Instatine and
upon no matter on what Issue, the
coalition between the Democrats and the
Republican renegades was maintained
compact, well disciplined, and always
effectively lathe lead up to the last hour
of the session. Hulugthus the power to
reform the Legislature, In the public in•
teat, for greater honesty and a more tt-
Minding economy of expenditure, why
did they fell to reform anything? Why is
it that the session will always be remem•
bared, Li haying ben notoriously an
assemblage of the most corrupt, mische-
Cone and disgraceful legislators In the
history of Pennsylvania? Thank Hea
ven, the Republican party Is liable to
none of the heavy responsibility I The
Senate was controlled by the op.
position, in partnership with Lowry, BlB
ingfelt, and their wretched tool, Butler
county Herr. These eighteen men out
voted the fifteen true Republican Senators
every time. The House wu governed
In the same way, by the forty Democrats
coalesced with a baker's dozen of bolt
ers from our own party. These corrupt
majorities were able to put through every
lob which they undertook. They didn't
dare to shoulder the caul swindle In the
face of a storm of public disapprobation;
, hey took up the bordex.raid swindle and
dropped it when they feared a division In
their own ranks; they rushed through
the great railroad robbery 'of the sinking
fund, from which only Guy. Geary's veto
has saved the Commonwealth. As for re.
forming the Treasury, they did not
do it.' They put in. it a . man who
defied their authority to investigate trans
lotions about which he impudently re
fused to testify on oath,and so they let
Om alone. - Was that Treasury reform t
They enacted a law which' pretends to
dispose,of_tbe unexpended balance, by
empowering the Commissioners, of whom
the Treesurer is one, to apply it to the
•purchase of the public debt, or not so to
apply It, at their discretion. Such was
already the law, before this Legls'ature
met. Was that Treasury reform? They
made a law which enables the Commis
,
sioners—tke Treasurer being one—to in
flate or depress the price of State securi
ties at their pleasure. Was that reform—
to turn the Treasury into a stock—gam-
bling broker's office? They wished to
expose one Treasurer as a violator of the
law, but failed to make a case upon which
they could venture further persecution:
they replaced him with their own favorite,
who then snapped his angers at their In
vestigations, sneered at their oaths, and,
disputed their authority. They dared not
prosecute Mackey, because they found no
proof of his misconduct, and they would
not proceed against Irwin, the proofs of
whose official unfitness were plainly un
der their eyes, because he was in their
ring. Was this the Treasury reform
which they promised us? They had
absolute power; why did they fall to re
deem a solitary pledge, in all that lovely
programme with which they cheated too
many people ludyear ?
Let the Democratic party, take care of
their own corrupt, Representatives! It is
for the Repubilean people of I L ancaster to
call their recreants to account Washing
ton and Beaver have no more use for
Tenth*. If Crawford Republicans re.
elect-Ames, it will be because they know
nothing of his record for the session.
McCreary and Bowman will not go bark,
If the people of Brie do their duty to
themselves. Wheeler, Craig, McCracken
and Leslie, that beautiful quartette from
Mercer, Lswrence and Butler, are likely
to stay it home hereafter, to study treas
ury-reform, political honesty, sieldng
find robbery;freadove divorce-bills,
at theft leisure. Not, one of all these
talthless Representatives ought ever to be
suffered to show his ambitious head above
water.
-; Not a man Of them,Ames,
Vankirk, McCreary, Bowman, Craig,
Wheeler, McCracken or Leslie—has left
behind him at the Capital a public record
which honors his constituency. These
were all in that crowd of "Reformers"
whom disregard of every public interest,
and infidelity to every political and pub ,
Ile duty, have made the Legislature of
'129-'7oa'by word and reproach In the
history of the Commonwealth:
PAPAL INFALLIBILITY
The cable has announced the adoption
by an almost unanimous vote of the
dogma of the Papal Infallibility, by the
Catholic prelates assembled In Council at
Rome. This result was anticipated by
the American branch of the church, but
It was hardly thought probaLle that the
now doctrine would receive such unani
mous support. Inasmuch as all faithful
Catholics are bound to believe in the In.
follibility of the General Councli„lihey
will be compelled to accept the new ar
ticle of faith and bend their necks to what
their church teaches is the work of God
perfoimeoy His agents, the Bishops, who
are believed to be, while in assembly, in
structed, guided and inspired by the
Holy Ghost. At the inception of this
dogma there was marked dissention in
the ranks of Catholics, and some I f the
ablest theologian' of the faith combatted
It with force, strength, and Ind&
I t
pendence; but the opposi on - hid no
weight in the Council, th Pope tri
umphed, and under the ad fable disci-,
plies of the church, there w I probably
tervio difficulty in' enforcing the newly
promulgated article, and it ill be' as
firmly believed as that of the Immaculate
Coaceptlen,itlitch dates back its confir
mation but a few years. .
The hifilWity of the Pope is an
article of faith which seems envel•
oped in mystery, for by few Inside or out ,
side the pale of the Catholic church is it
folly . understood or comprehended.
Xs we take it, and we confess we have
obtained but little information on the
subject either through our Catholic or
Protestant exchanges, all dealing withthe
aubje4 in vague and general termsohe
new dogma does not hold that Plus IXth
is above the weakness of the human flesh,
or incapable of committing sin and blun
ders, but that, in the absence of a sitting
Connell of the church, when his word is
uttered Involving any point of faith,
or promulgating any new interpretation
of.. a doctrine already laid down, .or
his acts In any exigency arising wherein
the faith is endangered from persons or
movements; !aside or outride the com
munity, he is infallible, inspired by 'the
SAY Ghost, and strengthened by Sew
Tardy power so much so that he cannot
err. This iliterpetation of the doctrine
la mews wears away the rough edges
dflasilibilitr, a doidOns which is now
FIEMI
1-- -v~~=~~-Y~s'~r-
embodied In the articles of the Catholic
faith, and which is widely at variance
with the ideas of all who do not
lleve with that keliglons denomination. i
There are, many dogmas in the creed of
that Church, The Immaculate Conception,
the Real Presence, the Confessional, etc,
which end no more- favor In the eyes of
the outsider than that of the Papal Intel.
libility, and If the great portion of the
human family believing in those tenets
are satisfied to bend their heads and judg•
meets to the new doctrine, all else should
be satisfied, and the world may move on
'as orderly as when the Pope was not
clothed with such high prerogatives.
THE BANKS MID THE FUNDING
BILL. •
We quote a few paragraphs from the
latest letter of 11. 8. Treasurer SPINNER
to an Eastern bank officer:
On the Ist day of March last, the In•
terest bearing bonded debt, was redeema
ble as follows;
The option to redeem the already ma
tured $ IMICILCOO
Asd maturing the Dleesot year 143 £42 MV
withos one year 7,01,000
Within two year 2CII %MAO
linthlu three year.. V 3.400 OCa
Whb 4u lour years ^ls 137,01 , 0
Within eleven years • 251.877.1a0
Tout mad at , as seeress bandeau'. tat, na.sse,
Of these stocks, there are held by me
in treat for the Melons' Banks 058,
939,160, of which $185,646,800 falls duo
within the first two terms of the forego
ing table—that is, the Government hes
already the option, or will have it, to re
deem within the current year. This
privilege the Government is to redeem at
its option, as expressed on the face of
each bond, and Is, therefore, no hardship
on the banks.
• • Why, you ask, couple the banks
with the funding bill? and you go on to
say that you really think the banks had
better be let alone for the present. I an
swer, the two naturally belong together.
Divide them, and the hanks would cer
tainly defeat the one, if not both.
The first cry of the rebellion was let us
alone. This let alone policy would, no
doubt, suit the banks, but how would It
be with the rest of mankind t Would
tax payers think von could stand it, and
if so, how long t The making and lieu.
ing of money is a prerpgative of the sov
ereign. Here the pee le are sovereigns.
It therefore belongs to them to issue the'
money of the country If they choose to
delegate this power to others than their
governmental agents, itwill of course be
for such considerations and on such terms
as they may dictate.
The bankers connected with banks of
issue should bear these facts constantly
in mind, and they would then learn to
consult the people who give them their
life and being, and to study their selfiSh
interests less and temper thepeople more,
they would in the end be-greatly benefit
ted pecuniarily by such a course. Yon
seem to view the whole question from the
single stand point of a banker, and to
forget that the prosperity of the whole
people is most especially to the interest
of the bank. 1, too, am a banker, yet I
have tried to look at the question of
finance in all its bearings upon all the
interests of one whole country; and o th ers
looking at it have become satisfied that
banks should not interfere, they should
remain out of the fight and - leave legisla
tion free.
Most members of Congress desire to do
the very beat that can be done for the gen
eral good. The peiiple had their eyes
fixed not only upon them but upon the
bankers who assume to dictate legislation
for them. They are as anxious to have
this financial question settled right and at
once as five yeses ago to have others in
the first part of the war so settled. Beek
I and other interests may defeat their
wishes for a while, test they will be sure
to conquer in the end. You ' of course,
know that there a a party in favor of the
- repudiation of the entire debt, and-that
there are honest, well-meaning nue, with
strong convictions, who think paper
money should be issued exclusively.
They argue that this would save the peo
ple from twelve to twenty million dollars
annually.
These great antagonlems themselves the
banks must meet. Can therefore &paltry
one per cent. offered run the risk pf either
one of these dangers, when by a cheerful
acquiescence in what the masses of the
people think to be right, they can avert
bode The banks cannot afford to make
any issues with the people. It is ant safe
for them to do so. The old United States
Bank thit once flourished and perished
In your very city, should be an everlast
ing admonition to all banks in like cases
offending; but it would seem that banks,
like individuals, never learn profit by the
exoerience of others. It is just possible
that the short sighted self interest of some
of the bankers may procure from Congress
the passage ofa lauding bill as will be sat
isfactory to it, but that will be entirely un
satisfactory to the great body of the peo
ple, or it may succeed in preventing ac
tion upon the entire subject of bankaand
funding of the debt, but neither would be
a settlement of the question.
Depend upon it, toe next Oongreu will
not be disposed to give the banks as fa
vorable terms as are now offered them in
the recommendations of the Secretary of
the Treasury. Many banters see this.
They believe that If the question Is shoved
off, or if there Is too much given the
banks, next fall's elections will turn on
these questions and that the banks will
have nothing to gain and much to lose, I
fear, from such a state of things. They
know, too, that the first offers In - such
cases are generally the-best, and they are
anxious to accept the situation. Yon will
notice that those resolutions conflict In
some respects with Secretary Boutwell's
recommendation, and much more with
Mr. Senator Sherman's bill, as it passed
the Senile, but that I prefer either project
to such s one as von propose, and to any
other that will fix a uniform rate of Inter
est as high as five per Cent. and making
such loan for a long term of years In
hopes that the whole question will be am
icably adjusted to the satisfaction of . the
tanks and the people as well.
. Ism, &c.,
[Signed.] F. E. Senasm,
- Treasurer Butted States.
IRE COLORED VO lE.
Prrranunan, April 14, 1870.
Nessus. Enrrotts: I read an ankle
n year Issue of the 18th commenting
Pretty severely on my late "inter.
view" with the Leader, and I hope you
will give me permission to make a brief
reply in your col mans.
It IS not my custom to reply to anony
moos correspondents,. but Justice to my.
self and Mends demands some explain
don. I think our "colored citizen" must
be very 1011011 i to appear in print when
be expends so much talent and space to
criticise an Interview.
This business of Interviewing is a
nuisance of beet; and Is only regarded in
the light of Impertinent curiosity, and not
as a matter of solemn earnestness, and I
confess that when I sew the article I was
quite surprised to. dud such a complete
transformation of my words as It con.
tattled In regard to political matters.
What I stated to the gentleman Ism this,
that I believed the colored peopl,would
vote as a unit for the Republican party at
all National and State elections. 'But
that at local elections, I thought that
through Ignorance of local politicians,
some of our people might be induced by
misrepresentations to vote for Democrats,
bat that the Intelligent portion would
know bow to discriminate, and
would vote accordingly: "Colored
Citizen" may claim, and perhaps has,
much knowledge and influence among
the colored people from his longresidence
among them. i But he has not lived hero'
long enough to read me out of the Be.
publican party, nor prevent me at any
time giving to any one a nunly expression
of my political view • I seek no political
preferment and have no aspirations for
leedershlP:Ny only desire is the elevatiOn
and improvement of my people and I
shall always be found keeping In the
ranks or RepublicanUm; and if I
the my vote.wili be the test of my conga
tency to the party that ban given us our
enfranchisemest. In regard to_our organ
I stated to the reporter that I believed an
effort had been made to make the Gezerri
Oar organ, and that I thought it a good
radial paper. But that I wan a reader
of the daily Dispatch. That I thought'
the Leader independent, and a pretty Pah
paper. With this explanation of the "In•
terview" I will close. For to take up
the entire article and sift the tares from
the wheat., or to separate the reporter's
words from mine, would take more time
than I have to spare,' and more space
than you would be willing to give.
Gin= D. WAiut.
Munn Pox appropriately Introduced
Mr. Bergh at, his lecture spina cruelty to
rdmais in Philadelphia.
. -
,
PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE : FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 15, 1870.
The •• Post" Once More
Eprrons GAZETTE : Being well aware
that the controversy between the Post and
myself may appear to some persons de
void of public interest, I feel a delicant
in again obtruding on your columns. But
there la one view of it in which it is of
public concern. That paper had no report
of .the Important resolutions adopted at
the last meeting of the Allegheny . School
Controllers. Not liking the decided stand
taken by that body with regard to a divi
sloe of, the school fund, it omitted the
resolutions altogether, but very disingen
uously took one paragrapher the remarks
made by the member who introduozd
them. and then tell to berating him per
sonally, instead of manfully Ironing the
unsoundness of his positione. '
The gentle rebuke administered to him
through sour paper has evidently been
felt, but instead of inducing him to ack
nowledge his fault It only makes him try
to appear facetious about what he styles
his "Innocent paragraph," and he
squirms and makes wry fetes through a
considerable length of words, by way of
reply.
Toe Post don not relish the assertion
that its literary merits are Inferior to what
they were years a'-o,yet I have no doubt
but all who remem ber that paper when
conducted by Lecky flroper, Esq., some
twenty years back, will agree with me
to t
that it is true. hat was tho time to
which I referred n my former note, and
he wee the edi ; and lam tempted to
reply to the Poi s present low opinion of
the School Con Iler's ability to indite
an article, by copying an editorial para
graph from that paper, right under the
editorial head, of Bert. 14,-1850, . as fol
lows:
"An admirably written essay, by our
popular and valued correspondent, A. F.
M. will be found In to.day's paper, to
which we direct the attention of our
readers."
With this exposition of the matter I
would respectfully transfer the contralti'.
sy, so far as literary judgment Is con-.
cerned, to Mr. Harper. He still has
press and types at hie command, and can
now, as when editing the Post., give ex
pression to his real sentiments. .
ALLEGHINT.
General llaneoelVa Tribute to General
13=3
Gen. Winfield S. Hancock presided at
a meeting held in Bt. Paul, Minn., on
Friday evening, held to pay a tribute of
respect to the memory of Gen. 'Thomas.
Oa taking the chair, he raid: "Gentle
men, I feel highly complimented by your
delegating me as Chairman of this meet
ing of those who have assembled - here to
do honor to the memory of George IL
Thomas—a noble man and patriot, who
has been removed from us by death in
the prime cf life, in the midst of his
usefulness, and before a grateful country
had opportunity to render to him
that homage which It could not have
failed to bestow had his life been, pro
longed. It was my fortune to know the
distinguished man whose memory we
meet her to honor. I toiew him in 1844,
when be first donned the epaulets' of •
Lieutenant. I have watched his career
tram that time, through the battles of
Mexico, including the important action of
of Baena Vista, through the Indian fights
in Texas, and in the many great battles
of the late rebellion, in all of which be
did not fall to bear a distinguished and
honorable part Who does not recollect
his victory of Mill Springs, one
of our first successful battles ; his
heroic—,conduct at Chickamauga and
through a long catalogue of battles to his
crowning victory at Nashville? He was
of Southern Birth, and that tact caused
his promotion to be slower than it would
otherwise have been . . It was perhaps a
natural consequence of the suspicion
growing out ot a sectional civil war. It
may be said that he never gained substan
tial honors until they were forced from
the Government by the growls of public
opinion. Notwithstanding the tardy re ,
cognition of his services, discouraging to
him, indeed, be continued to battle for his
country, and won for it at Nashville •
brilliant victory which secured for him
as • reward thereof, the affections and ad
miration of his countrymen; and so deeply
graven that time can never shake their
decision. This battle a - tamped him as a
great General: It will bear the criticism
of the military critic, and the fame acquir
ed by hire there will be enduring. Geo.
; 'H. Thomas was an honest man, a fearless
i man, and a Just man. What greater
'Maims could he bete bad upon the sym
' petioles or his kind? The country has
lost a noble son. Had he lived, It is pos
sible the highest honors would have been
I accorded to him - by a grateful country.
But as he is dead, we can but mourn Ills
; decease.. It remains to us, however, to
; express our sympathies in the most fitting
terms we can command.
Fair Play to Goveruor (teen.. •
. Moat lb. N. Y. World.)
Raving inadvertently done injustice,
we take the earliest opportunity of repair.
Ing It We recently spoke of Governor
Geary not only as being a willing victim
of the corporation influence of his State,
but as having been an assenting party to
the attempted robbery of the Penney!.
vania Sinking fund by Its Legislature.
Just the reverse is the truth; and we are
glad, for the sake of the rapidly dimin
ishing remnant of public virtue amongst
us, to record that Governor • Geary not
only vetoed this measure; but so timed
his objections that the corporation sad
legislative couspiraters who had devised
the scheme were enable to rally to its
support, and "the 4glalature adjourned
leaving the pledged mods of the common
wealth untouched. We regret not hay
ing room for the—Governor's message,
which is creditable in more ways than one,
and especially In this: that It recognizes
not only the paramount obligation of
fundamental local law In the State consti
tution, but the duty of, implicit and im
mediate obedience to the actual adjudi
cation Of the Federal tribunals.
Among the reasons given by the Ger
vernor for objecting to the substitution of
one sort of securities for another in the
sinking fund is that the Interest now due
and soon to become due on the existing
Investments Is, "by a recent decision of
the Supreme Court of the United States,"
payable in specie, while that on the new
bonds would be in currency. There Is
a directness and manliness about this,
under the circumstances, which is very
creditable. • • • Governor Geary
deserves much credit for this brave re•
eletence; for brave it Is and has been, In
Pennsylvania and elsewhere, to fight the
giant power of debtor ,corporations:
From the day the public works in
Pennsylvania were told and the tonnage
tax repealed, the strife has beei going on,
generally with one result; and it is only
now, when, not to say it Irreverently,
the ark of the covenant—the-sinking
fund—is Invaded, that the corporation
Uzztah is stricken.. We think we con
trace in the action and reasons of Gov.
Geary the influence of the well-trained
and accomplished lawyer who Is his At.
torney General.. The messages are res.
soned out only as a statesman lawyer
can and ought to reason, and those inter
ested In the substantial prosperity of
Pennsylvania ought to rejoice that coun
sels so conservative prevail and such ac
tion can be relied on.
Txx good people of Milford, CC, beard
the other dav of the invasion of their
territory by New York roughs, for a prize
fight, and the most intense excitement
was the result. They at once telegraphed
to the Governor for aid, and soon alter
an extra train arrived from New Haven
with three companies of the Second Con
necticut militia and s force of fifty police
men. The troops were stationed near
Charles Island, so as to prevent the
escape of the roughs. They captured
fifty of them, whom they brought on to
Milford. In the meantime a large num
ber of the crowd had been delayed by
but night's storm, hearing that the Ker.
rigan crowd had been captured, boarded
the twelve o'cigek New Haven train to
take a free ride back to New York. They
behaved so disorderly, refacing to pay
fare and indncrimatelyrifling the pockets
of well dressed passengers, that the con
doctor was compelled, to atop the train
and detach the engine at Fairfield. Here
he telegraphed for aid, and the Milford
militia made their appearance within a
abort time. Encouraged by their miccess
over the first detackment of roughs, the
militia st Fairfield determined to finish
them up. They charged bayonets upon
the crowd, wounding' large number and
making numerous arrests.
Two following postal
Changes have
been made in Pennsylvania: Change site
of Irishtown. Mercer county, to Railroad
Station, and William N. Pardon appoint.
ed. Change site_of Canoe Ridge, iodine
county, to Jefferson county, and appoint
Obadiah Wolf, vice John Revers, decent.
ed. Re established, Six Points, .Betler
county, J. H. Mahem,,postineetee.
TEE VETO—Pp/31.1c OPINION.
The Governor's veto is an unanswerso
ble argument In the main and will be
ftacl ,, rallYuPoluved by the mamas of the
people.—York Democrat.
On principle; the veto was right, and
°overran Geary has simply discharged
.his sworn duty, although it happens to
be a serious disappointment so many or
our people.— Cieralleid Journa/.
kiineteirt twzatietha of the people of-
York county receive this act of our Chief
lfzecgtiva with heartfelt approbation.
—York Republican.
The bezel and other ?emus, offered by
hie Excellency, appear to be deserving
or the general approval accorded to his
veto by the press throughout the State.
—Kittanning Flee Press.
B 9 this noble veto of the Governor be
Raves the State Mille and a half rolllone
of dellana—Lebanon Courier.
Gov.Gisearr, We are happy to saY, ham
vetoed the bill giving 19.500.000 away to .
Deady apeculators to build railroad,.
The will make glad the hearts of the
people.—lndiana Progress.
Tu Governor has vetoed the - Railroad
NIL We never supposed he Would do
=WWI'S else. and au put ,no faith In the
bill.lci r ayinsate!vg Btparitary. •
Tn National banks have renewed
their demonstration against the Fending
bill. A memorial has been received by the
Ways and Means Committee, which was
signed by the:efticers of the seventeen
National banks in Pennsylvania, &eking
the Committee to so amend the bill So as to
strike out the compulsory feature, and to
provide that the banks be relieved from
the provlsiori requiring them to take any
pert of the four per cent. bonds. That
the tax on circulation now prescribed by
the national currency act be entirely
omitted or reduced to the minimum frac.
tion necessary to pay the net .cost incur
red by the Government In providing said
currency, and that the sharehohlers be
relieved from the payment of all local
taxes on such portion of the capital . stock
as may be invested in United States bonds.
FOR SQUIRE'S GENUINE ENGLISH
PREPARATIONS.
RTFERVRBORNT OBANULASIID BICARB
PUTABSA; tolms IIIrOBTED BOA S. In
K pound sad pound bets; LOW WV, LUBIN%
end RIMMELLR CICLZBRAIRD PERFUM6O
or every Oemer
Alec,. Fiat lle tarnishes. Sponges of all kinds,
sold by the stylus, 'lngle pound or single sporty,
at the very lowest price.. at
J11.21.1 - Edell E. SCANS ek CO .8
DAMS eTtlftts
Conner Pfau and Sixth 61 tdi I (OM Bt. Clair .
Remember the plaza when you wish to porch
any of the above articles at • very few hike.
THE RESPONSIBILITIES OP THE
LIVER.
The liver has a very Important part to portent
In the annul economy. Its fruition Is twofold.
The Odd whist. It sewues tempers the blood and
reroute the bowels. and t pen the Quantity and ,
qual!tY of the secretioo depend.. In a [real do
me, die *depletion of Ote Stood to the s melee
meets of the system and the dee removal of the
refute matter which results In the Intuited
after the work if disestlea tan been mum
ensiled. ,
tineof the prillelpal uses of Hosteiler'sgtomack
Miters Is to tour and control this somewhat na•
risly organ. The anti•oliton• proPeriles Of tne
aper eap s ra ootc atr:
clareola n lon e p nt i h v ive ues
la
gentle l Insteadat of mercury. bat truant and
of creating • sadden ttimelt
Um, tenslve gland, It regulates Ile action be de
g, ers. Pence me rc u ry be ing for isdlione dis
orders. while 0 tremendone ex.
anent, is not. Tar more natant!) , and quietly a
dlseand organ can be restore. , to its Runnel non.
Mann the better. sod it Is the peculiar propene'
of this benzine 'Gettable asteratlye to relniorce
an 4 regulate without exeittng or ortavelsi
Tne suence wale, ha. attended Pause as area.
edy for affee , lons of the Ilea la proverbial. Per.
sons or t Miloua habit who Lan It habitually as •
protection ag•last the attacks to which they are
liver
const i tonic la c
existence. The s y • liable. pronounce It the beet
mto m
soprotait. it fit of biliousness. can y ha p rdly be mi.
taken. A palls In the tight silo
thendey the
shop , tler blades.. saffron tinge I. while. of
the eyes, sick h. miesche. • feeling of arming...,
low spirin, lost of aPP•titc. coust'Pee'ou nd
niseral debility are among
live atal indiectiOn
of • laortildtrentr Wan of the , end e• noun
they appear ward off
MM../ 600014 be resorted to la
order to ward off more serious a nequences.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FABER &
VAN DOREN
367 Liberty Street,
PIP9IIIIIMa N. PA.
STEAM, ENGINES,
Iron and Wood Working
1/1 A_C 11\ FP;EUIC"
STEAM PUMPS.
Engineers and Machinists Too
STREW FIRE ENGINES.
BELTING.
WoolenMachinery,lachlneCards.
•T=saa4etann' sad ■lll amp.
plies. • •
A constant supply on band and t
lobed on shag netts*.
ORDERS SOLICITED
THE
Mutual Benefit
LIFE INSURINCE
COMPANY.
ORGANIZED IN 1845
Loom paid oo Ilvoo of du.
common monaboro • • 8 . 280 . 611
Dlvldonel• of Motors Pre-
salvias% neclitred
A flubjectio all Habil
lllll Jan. 1,1170 •
/lumber of memb•rs,4o.ooo
Amount Ifuur.d
The usual Dividend paid in 1870,
and Two Ordered to be
Paid in 1871.
The above Statement Is oresented by the Ditto
tort, as the result of twesitl•dyt 70515• bull
aess•
• Conducted with prudence. nottung has bee
lon on I ... i . Inmate.
Manoged with economy.. the eaptene. have
always been small—the Dividends always lune
-6.°l"dt, ataimitY. and paid when due.
N elthe.rialrectors or Dances are allowed ooze
canto.. °illuminator loan', load none have so
-
onlred wealth In the Company'. service. .
Intending Nacelle - , ee heretofore. to act a.
(Wheal Tru ttttt Ur the menalo,ri, the Directors
odor the benefits of tan Mutual Life Amoolatlon
to ad a.f Dotted health who desire to In Abele
lives on the most favor able terms.
Tots brief entice is offered a.• setolltute for
the more elaborate and attractive edvertlaernente
sometime. used to preaen; the claims of a tire
Insorastee Company.
Reports, Tab.es and oth, r leformil h. az on the
subject banished gratis, at the Mike of the Cotes
palm or any of Its agencies..
I!)san
LBW'. C. GBOVIER. JOHN 3.. HAIM
IIs.HUT MePAULA W; • NEHEMIAH CLUNY
tHLAn. x. MACHNIGT.z...IOSIitH 0. Low,.
A. 8. BNI.LLINO. • JOHLCH A HALBBT
ItAND.LII GRAMME, WILLIAM F. OAT
I. H. VROIHINOLIAM. oBOAN L. BALD WIN
LEWIS C. GROVER, President
F. DAY, Vice President.
LDIVAIID A. AMONG. Seeretary.
BRISJALIIIII C. lIILLSII. Treasurer
AMU DODD, illsOooliDelam
S. M. LOVERIDGA
General Agent,
RIZOOND FLOOR.)
Cot. Wood Street aid Fourth Avenue,
mrsormas.
400 Po M I\7' I\l' C 36
en. fRIDAr atilt& inst.,
AT THE NEW STOWE. ROOM OF
' KITCHEN & BECCS,
En Federal AneshelslN
will be opened the largest end nest element ass
bortment or /res.? attern Bonnets, Beta .0
everything in the 1011lInery line. toist➢er wiW
Ladles , end Children , * Dreams. eleite sad
Tria
alnpLudteyterlety. apitrrla
NNW ADITERTISIItifgNTS.
IMOD & CO.,
Wholesale Dealers it
TS, CAPS AND STRAW GOODS,
131 Wood Street,
PITTSBURGH
We have in our SPRING goods
sought for Cash. and at Eine RE
DUCTION IN PRISM. MERCHANTS
are cordially invited to examine cur
Stock, which is very large, embracing
all the Late Styles in
FUR HATS,
Mi;Z:iil
LADIES' HATS.
111118328 RATS,
SUN SHADES. ETC.
CAPS in every variety, and a gen
'oral stock of all kinds of STRAW
GOODS for Nen, Boys and Chlldrea.
We are daily receiving FMB
GOODS from the Manufacturers,
which the great decline in gold
makes our goods as cheap as before
the war.
McCORD dr CO
I NSTANT ATTRACTIONS !
SILK AND CLOTH
MBNTL]Ef3.
BBLL & MOORIESE,
• •a to BATES & BELL,
21 FIFTH AVENUE,
Offer a" New stock
CHEAP.
TllE BEST BARGAINS
OFFERED
Thies ißeasuscon...
♦T WA CENTS.
Ladiee' Heavy Britin Colton Itaekita
AT SA CZYTB.
Rats' Ram Br!tisk Cotton itocklagi
=
kT 3 PAIRS FOR SLOG,
Idles' taper. Iritld Cotton iteekthga.
AT SU OINTIS.
11l MUTT BRITISH COTTON SOUS
ZS °LATS.
MEN'S UHT TOUCH COTTON LOCAL
LADIZS• AND YEWS
MERINO GAUZE UhDEBWEAR
I=l
YIDS!!. EOM ♦ND CD[LDLLN•tI
COTTON STOCKUIGS
•T GIIZATLT ILIDUOLD PRIM AT
lORGANSTFIN ok, Co's,
=
lACRUX, GLYTE & CO.,
Nos. 78 and 80 Market Stree
HORNE & CO'S.
Hosiery ! Gloves
Prices Unknown Since 1861!
ALIXANDBVIS LID GLOVM,
/Clllll minim= al SLIM.
OUtlßVlundlilin
•I SLIM.
LONG TOP lUDS. ebalco Glantu..
At 101.00.
RIGULAS NADI. DIOTISH Mar..
Near. LO lams.
ririx AND NIBBLD COTTON ROBE,
10 a/tat& awl as.
DONL92IO OUTTON HOSIIRY,
By C•••• or Doses. •
OMITS. Bursa isTolli UALP HOB,
• IS coati.
11,160,311 g
OZI4III , MLR ITEM HALT HOU.
115 outv.
Also, npludt4 usaittuata
eaeHsa
Nl. fir ?IV& itUWI L
LAWN ADDITIONS TO STOOD
Jut aulUsg. to trbk/k - yrs WM* the Attnallu
oI Vholual• amid ROM Cub 1 , 670.*
T 1 Of 19 MARKET STREET
wan
19.345,640
130,0G0.000
ALLEGHENY COUNTY
REGISTERED BONDS
bolos THRTZ to FIVII TEAM btu Dom
Aptll.lslo hilted to Waist:alai iiWork Bonn
and Inebriate J .aayluaa. - interest OLVIIIT PIE
CENT.. 507 0511, t o ut .o osooll, ace froadltata
and cavity tax. .1
Tau• Dowd• ue soaldeatly reeomm•ad•d as
huh alms LusrUT. ta•(Meet for wbfeh they sre
Lased hulas il• buns sspporl of p °pls.
FOR BALE AT THE
CITIZENS' NATIONAL OINK.
=0
CHOICE AND RARE
CONFECTIONS,
FOR PRESENTS. AT
G!EO. BELVEN'S,
112 redera/ Sired, Allegheny.
1013 01:•},i1:11m,.
we ere *4M( a very liasesenns assortment
of LADIVI• GOLD WATCH= watch .e'wtt
sea as liw na they Meta bombs wore the mss.
Ales Amt/Jag Ow Isms Watebss nom GU
spawns. Cat saa • %pm, Deechetlm•
wArrias k sastarnws
SZWILLIS,
NI ',arra avracri. stews Italtalltil Arad.
an,
13323
EE, Proprietor,
112, tumuli ild maul
ED. BARE
Car. ?en BLaiii
LAMB
BE
SIZE
NEW ADVERTINEMENTS.
NEW AND DESIR
WILLIAM
Nos. 180 and 182 Fedora
A COMPLUE STOCK Or .
rireeS Ca' CO CP a s,
FRESH Fn6 THE SPRING TRADE,
Prices as Low as can be Found Anjwkere.
At 22 Cents, • -
DOUBLE WIDTH POPLINS.
=
PAL= SEATS.
At 25 Cen s,
DOUBLE WARP POPLINS,
ALL COLORS-EXTRA WIDE
NNW SPRING DELAINES,
VE FM CHEAP
New Spring Shawls,
Striped and Fanry Shawls,_
Open Centre Shawls.
LATEST NOVELTIES OP THE SEASON IN
HATS AND BONNETS
Itibbonb and Flowers,
Lace Handkerchiefs, Shirt Fronts,
Hosiery, Gloves and Notions,
Wholesale "and Retail
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
Nos. 180 and 182 Federal Street
•LLE9HB\Y CITY..
7 IP'3EFL CENT
GOLD LOAN,
FREE OF U. S. TAX.
or
BURLINGTON, \.
CEDAR RAPIDS,
and MINNESOTA
RAILROAD CD'S
Fir r st Mortgage
50 YEAR BONDS
With Interest, in Gold,
added f tun November 1, at 95
RiTSIW.E.6:
J. EDGAR TROILPSON, Philadelphia
CHARLES L. PROST, New York.
Then bonds ~re parable, principal and
tuler
est, is cell. at INew York or London; na
eat beteg payab.e In May and November.
They aro =eventide into sknk. and are pro
.limedb7aiibr nl pinking rood.
They ne Wind upon lba several section o
the road 'only as one Be.. are commend and In
samenfal operation.
They vs guaranteed not only by adrst lien noon
Ito allitlnmpperty and :remolding of the Company
bat also by now current earning*. and an noon
tome tee on thee, ate of the road, sad bare not
epend for the , rseeerity open a tram. which
the road Ita.lf Is expected to create.
Over Three LIM hen IreHarr hate bet. already
xpended en the rued.
tight, three miles of rued are already comple
ted sod enelotwd. and ohne, lenge earnlnce; wry
Lba rematoder of the line proaresslrp reenedtp
toward completlOn.
- Tim State,of lona. through which thla road
ne, Is one of the richest p,grMultural seduce
*Malt, and Its inigueuse y.eld of agrienritns
al products, create a :wraith, demand fa We
construction of ULM road.
. . ... .
The m 40101.0 runs throsill the fertile mad
growls! Mate or album ota. it tmeereen Om
most entespiialon sod growths pardon of the
West. and fokess the shortest of the green unapt
Magenta diem ensomooleatlon mitt New Yost.
()Mauro sad h Lail,
Lawlor the oghly I aaaaa le.ted all the mined
ttons affeesdn' the ..euritY of Mese Pond,. we
!MI jastllled _ . Melon them an anonallibed no
doseem.nt, as a first-slam and thoroseMly ennt
tametmeat. as secore es a Government litabl — oeb
pounds be, and paybuf neatly ea webs/. new
Interest than Plea-Tle make.
All marketable accarld.a ►t V elr NII Wm.
(ma of eadmatialon atd express charges, =milted
la PaMeat. Pampalata sad Map, t►r►lthed on
adadlaailas.
11801711
HENRY CLEWS & CO.,
Finaneial Agents of the Company,
No. 82 WALL, STREET
Messrs. 8. MeOLEAN & CO.,
lro. 57 Fourth Avenue,
k N. MEM Bin MOM
Bankers and dealers in all kinds of Gorerrlnsmit
Btate, County, C ty, Railroad sad other
miscellaneous securities.
Drafts drawn dl•ect on England. Italindge
Scotland inn prineleal chit aof Lump.. Colltd
ibns
Tsads all over the eounte7. Canedae and
Lanni. intent: allowed on Ume deposit.. and
everything la the business attendnil to watt 11,-
entity and dispatch. • ma:rff
CO-PARTNERSHIP.
li!iii2M33E;l=Ml
EMMEEMI
.warr.s.l3/...iskiva) 1828
/NM 1130311%.AL11111T H1011 . T..1037. 11. COST.
41.013 Y, OUST & CO.,
No. 189 LIBERTY ST.,
Wholesale and Detail Dealers and Jobbs , rs In
CIAIINA, WIZ WilWAsilitt DWI. and 81L.VIC/S.
rtaaso
The attentlon ofall melting gc•do le the shove
11. Le directed to oar Clock, mooned a1..11Y
W best Zeroesae inareets,an4 we are 13. w
metaled • heap. 4 dea1t...4410t of the above
4004 e.
• 'aPl •42
GOAL I COAL I
Youghiogheny Gas Coal Co.
TAU Catortaly ars slow preparrd to Sarnia abo
beat Coal or any Rae or oo.iltY• AT FAH ,
alraTim. Odle° and 1 ardadjoiolna the Colwell.-
mrie Railroad Depot, toot of Try Won, Pato.
esa.
toi, " ;Zolli d to Yora w ,47li t rt. p.ompty attended
to.
p. OtHEltar, Secretary.
.p 11,76
paorosaLs.
Beef. Coal and Slack
Broomall, will be received by the Board of /a
'Breton until FRIDAY 'M2810141, April 18.0,
for aapplying the reattetillary with trash Boor.
iron or bone, and also Lamp Coal 00‘ 181 arh ,
alum , lilts as may W .requilvd daring the term
of one year from bLay lot. Detalle ot each con.
tract hi:ached at the prima.
The debt to relict any or all bids la retorted
b 7 lha board,
=
pkviNG, ke.
MoIikIIRRER & CO.,
No. 271 Sandusky St., Allegheny
Stone and Brick Paving
Ciris Btooe faral.bod and set. landing and
Cellar Dlgglng.
.111 orders promptly intended
to. Oak* bears from 12 M. to P. ar.. Fostor
ia addrealhAllegbevy city. sablarritwr2
laktßiiiiiit/AL... £ Gilitle;
aIAN. ft o r we. of msdaraut ratans,
temperate habits sad mood education. do drat*
earmspand arttll Boras Yours Wiles with
i n wiamay. All soramaattallono MMUS
Mnadontra. ArldMOS 8.2.
n wom • eitsrra oleo, Plltsbarah.
CE ROTEL
ME
NEW .VERTIBPNIENTB.
ABLE DRY GOODS
SEMPLE'S,
1 Street, Allegheny City.
A FULL LINK 0!
Housekeeping Dry Goods,
THE LOWEST PRICES
Pillow Coil! Mullins,
glinting Mns , lns, all widths,
Shirting Muslin, Shirting Calico,
LACE. CURTAINS.
Striprd and Figured Curtain Damask',
Bleached and Unbleached Tab!e Lineal,
Turkey Rd Damasks,
Buck and Damask Towel",
Table Napkins.-
OASSIMERES & T:DS,
Jeans and Cottonades.
At I? I-Ae. Gray Kentucky Jeaus. ,.
At 6 I-4e., Good Dark fallen,
At Be., Fast. Colored Calicoes,
At Sr., Linen Haudk•rchiefs;
Rau Umbrellas, of all grades,
Parasols of the Latest Stylts,
Wholesale, and Retail
AT
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
Nos. 180 and 182 Federal Street,
PLANING MILL MEN AND OTHERS
The understentd boa letters patent of the
United Slates for the Improved construction of
weather -boarding, Inside lining and of woine,
cotinc for houses. The weather -boarding, by
this pn•ent Imorov,ment, being more partlealart
ty Intended for vortical use, and combining
great darabllltv and beauty of appearance: and
It is so conatrocted as to entirely scold the use
ofjoint strips, and to prove at water from enter
ing the Joints. or the naolue r tie showing of
the 101011 by acme of the weather on the tam-
Ater.
Inalde lining and wainscoting by this new
method are so constauesed as to form t o
polaris alone; ply as by the Ordloan sn owing
of
thtrebe oreventlue the snowing
of tte joints trom any coon, aim Leaving no
elughos orong.o
based the patent right what
Is commonly known the "Moulded Wealbs,
boner log."
De has dispond of the following territarial and
shoo rights In Allegheny county. for bosh Pat•
tros, to yds
To G. A. Muudorfr, the right of the territory
f the nor blu add county.
Tobiesplelran & Douglads, the tight for the
F word of littaberen.
T IfclE , o A D shop • right for their
mill. itxteenth want. Putsburgh
o Hilt, P-tter.on & Co.. shop rights for their
all', tato ward. l'lttaburgh. •
To Ale, Met/tura or t,.e borough of Me-
Et c. P.M.
To Porker 1 Paul, for Blest, rec.., Third
and Fourth war. cdy of Al tithe..
To coed Broth. rt, iu.op r rho at their sill In
8-ventn.word, et y of Alightnv.
To Dont •m 0.1000 Co.. for the boroughs of
littare.rbure sod Etna. also the to ens hum or
choler ard Indlona.
All persona are ',flied mit. Infringing
upon I Ither of sold pa,ents: and tho•e wishing
toper mesas cad, or addr-s• me,.
ho. 15 emithflad itroet. Pit thwarts. Ps.
fe J. C. AN DILESON.
PIT 131117.8.13 H
WRITE LEAD AND COLOR WORKS,
. a
tii SCHOOMILUCER OG 00N,
- .I".II.OI.IZLEPOnIar
Mann 'neuters of WRITE LE t D. UZD LEAD.
!MOE LEAD, ZINO?, LITHARGE, PUTTY
and ell colon DRY AND IN. OIL.
OFFICD AND IPACITODY.
450, 458, 464,,466 and 468, Rebecca Street,
• ALLEOHENY.
-We Call an - alien to the guarantee pasted on
our htnetly Pure White Lead, and when wt say
a •Vorer carbonate of lead." We mean "ahead
tally pure,' that Is, free from Acetate and Hy
drate, and therao Is whiter and superior, both
In rotor and teeming property.
GUARAI , TEED to be a ourer Carbonate of
Lead and whiter than any In the =whet, and
will forfeit the trier of this package If contalta-
Ina the least adulteration.
la - may Laman's-
Florida Water ,
The most ce:( bra ted and .
most delightful of all per
fames, for use_on the hand
kerehief, at the toilet, and
.
in the bath, for sale by all
Druggists and Peyfuniett.
itte4:3CRIF
WHEELER'S
•
PATENT STAMP CANCELEBS.
•
EDWIN STEVENS,
No, 41 S.. Third Street.
PHILADELPHIA,
General Agent for the State of Penozylrault.
All orders will be ailed throvsk thleoldee for
this title.
TIRODECE.
Fresh Roller. Early Role Potatoes.
Fresh nu, Peudi Blow do.,
White B ied Fruiteau . s, Boost Bucke Cider. ye Co..
W
• Green Appirs. Cider Vineter.
Borth., molasses, Brooms.
Apple Butler. • 0110114 Le.,
Deceiving daily and for Wei by
Sp{ WM. C A
ARMSket stTRONG.
•
Lb Marreet.
=
Ml=
REMOVAL. FREDERICK
130111t011.DER, Merchant Tailor and Bea ar
in Gentlemen's Furnishing Boodot alw Wm U.'
men and Boys , Mousing on nad end made to
order at we shorten notice. has removed from
Ms late stand. No. us Iroorth , to No. 51
WOOD wrassi., corner of Third avenue.
mhdenvn).T
•
CHEAP
STOVE'S AND TINWANE,
TENDERS. MAL BOXES. nal El:los& *4.
/C., •i
P. C.
EVILS OF
LirEsE3DFCF.•
BY
GEORGE ALBBEE.
/or •AleA7 S. A. °LAMM A CO.
ANE POW.
C
I have a fine assortment Of Cane Poles left
over from last year. which I offer at a very low
price. Parties wanting should ordereuly, so se
to Insure their ordert being filled.
JAMES DOWN,
apt 138 Wood Street.
RAZORS, -
SCIL. I 4. SOfte,
Lad all trade of Cutlery ground at
JAWLS DOWN'S,
atd 136 Wood Steet.
iDWABD S. WRIGHT.
Warden
FISHING TACKLE.
I have Jail reu , lved e complete asseetemei
of the above goods. mob.atlne • neat varlet, of
all the latest enacts In We m aaaaa . The follow
err of hare Walton will do wall to call =dee
ming my assortment and p:lcv
JAM= SOW B.
opt lie Wood Street.
. •
BAMBOO POLES.
• .
. •
/ have • full astertmeut of Bamboo Poles,'
Ilya.or without Joints. also with reel baud. abet
Illiti. to/ether with • MI Wm of bailor", sak Ant.
lance wood. Boma of the above area • Val U.,
penor article. For sole 17 jA ," 8 6, ,
.in os Waal Want. '
CAMTRACTORII ?OR
1111
I=
TAKE NOTICE!
MMI=EI
lEM
_UM=
TNDIA BIIBBER
.n. BEL.11111), me AID nem PACITIMI
of the Baden Reline Compsates enhe. A. fell
supply of ell alms. The tre4e.MPOl*4.l ems.
taelettess prim. J. km
lastll Astuteter Y L
L6ICT.
CARPETS. OIL ' CLOTHS. Ack
CARPETS,
New Rooms! ' '
New Goods!
N„ w Prices!
Room. with We have in
hinne gtit ai cid the o penic g of our IC.W
t
1:=1
ALEVPM*PIE;
EVICA OraNED IN THIS YAAEET•
LOW EST PRICES SIN CE 1861,1
LIVER II'CLINTOCK & CO,
23 Fifth Avenue.
APRIL 1, 1870.
Specie Payment Resumed.
FROM THIS DATE,
81leer Change Will be Giress
ALL CASH CUSTOMERS:
TOULAND & COLLINS'
CAR.P.ET STORE,
71 and 78 r it'd' Avenue.
1?Our pried an the LOWEST lo Ibis marital
CARPETS.
SPRING ST'OCH.
Fine, Medium,
AND
I CO MitE M C)-N
CARPETS.
Our Stook is tjae largeatwo ha
ever offered to Me [ Trade.
BOVARD ROSE 6c 00 9
21 FIFTH. ATENtrE,
mbIiSALT •
NEW. CARPETS.
Reduction in Prices
70 OORRILSP01(1) WITH
WHOLESALE RATES.
&CALLUM BROS.,
51 FIFTH AVENUE'
ABOR WOOD STREET.
fen
UPI( 0 .11. PaTEIZEILIS. •
. • -
Manufacturers of BPBIII6. HAIR and HUSK
MaTTRE kW, leather Romer. and Ptliowlk
OhnreA (Inahlous, ttotalce Mouldtrig• and all
kinds of Uphobderr work. Able, clearers la.
wied.wr Shades, litlar,ol..a and Who* Holland.
t or-a,Tassels Ake. Partkularattration Waives
to totters op, claiming and tanahlog, altering anal
rallying urn.. ts.
tror me.; e of eirantra carpet le the only way In
which pot can feel snored that the twit ra era
prowre.d nod the good* thoroughly fined from
nit duet and eenidn. The• price for cleaning Asa
been greatly reduce L . Our elprees OW for
aria deliver all goods tree of charge.
BOBBNIN, NICHOLSON I; THOIPSOI:
• • I
Maio/stems and Proprietors Of
•
Steam Carpit Beating Establishmeat i
•
No 127 WOOD STHILIAT, . •
rolltudi Hear fifth 41.0.1113. Pittsbargb a Fs.
RZBIOVALS
•
REMOT.
ALDERMAN JAMBS LINDSAY
Mn removal his once, from Comer of Webster
and Wsablvicton .trot, to No.
•IITH AVENUE.' soli:Tl2
. .
REMOVAL.
The Pitttbnrgh Bank for Savings ~..,
Hai removed from No. GT to 61 FOURTH AVM:
NUR, lik the 11mhant. and 114.sfaesantro Rua
baltdiaG. ' ' . i . • 462 •
REMOVAL. i
I . .
. .
. .
The Monongahela Iniummes Company
Mu remowd Imo NO. 98 Water street to N. IL
oo•fer or Wtod •utet. end Fourth avosse (nc-
DUI Door). *maw* on berth . • ,
Wan .1 11... N . C1....N611. 1.10.1.17..
nu. S r& ECHEIEt,
MEDICAL ma-cm:mum
EMMMTMI
N. B.—The peen unable to Dire for tntatntent
en reeeteed at the When both Mu 9193 d 9 A. Y.
[orgratat'oeatnetmtnt.;ll)7ffler
REMOVAL.
. as. L. rt.
Hu removed We orate lied reddest* to tie ear
ner .[:OHIO - sad HI AVER ErrialTlll.
Steel elty. $7O
rmm:
100 WOOD SIWEJET.
QIIIEENNAIVARE,
Vine Vrenoh
OHINA dff'irD GEARS.
Silver Flitted GOods.
DINNER AND TEA SETS.
ITea Trays and Cntleiy
The but Importea WEITZ NCONI
• WARM mid COMMON GOODS'
• m low Deices.
, .
EL. E. BELEM) of. Co.,
100 WOOD STREET
tTlikl:.!.Do•?A
CONTINUES TO TILEAT ALL
please csaAr.,. syphilis la all Its foraul, all
urinary Minim. and the eines of mercury ma
nitUtely eradicated: Boermatorrbe• or anat.
nal lv as anisand Liredent7, mania Croft
adf-abom or Mbar warn, and wham Unitas
cone m the forloerrat grits, ea blotch. bottle
otoknets, Inlntealoa, conanzaptlon, &caeca se
society. onanaliess. dread of Dion meats.
Lc. of nottoorm ludolrece, materna/ esolattcoi.
and 11041 to noonrattarf the sexual systole. et
trader merman emarafactory, and theragorn
improdret, arc peratatomtly eurcd• Maims at.
Meted atilt than or any t act delicate. Intrigue
or lon a adding conatltational implants ahoutj
Ova the Doctor • Walt he never rallf.
A particular siemens Oren to all Yamaha WU.
Lentorrlia or hltee. Talllngaa.
sc atlon or accratlon of the Womb, au.
omit% Aracc,,rrhors. eenorrhtsta,
lir:twee, .614.1110 Or riarrament, are brat:
el with the mremmt succem.
It la self-arldmatthat a prelate who Contala
himaelf excluelver to the atuoirof• cerlata Dlay
of dliaaelt and treats thanaanda of cane nary
must acquire treater
Will
that Spallniu
welgantba. a ntedlea,l
M remittal Mai • tun
be ointment
as/ priale Massa., that can be had free Monica
r ea "'Ull' and UL a r ibii "s t 7hl r .h'tn tda " teratin etha" :tha Tt lele. ".
glee e Of Mai toirdalnla.
H attahltalancht, coreartrian tell Mei
rosei eentSal. eft en It bl not courealite
,bn alas any, the Doctor's opinion gun be pp
y .
by Wing a written nutmeat of the call.
laduemc,ms CS.II be forromded by mall or am
aphasic la some Instance.. however.* Penlani
014? gir l refagrittgar e l e tr iT rent "Wl°
1 /
forthe accommcdatlon attach title., thee
=cat. cennertilerlth the office that me ine•
Merl Melilla that ta calculated t
rtretoB.ll.nricitndigni W=ilarr:
Doctors C.tr u rtaxj, onderpla c rarrnal
*all 4 fast na.=.9lfr.lttal:kirriA
failed, reader= haunt. Boors V /AL to
VAlNT.9!;:::l7,l!,«",o,r,l•Attnrb
33.0ta1„DiT38191,
Inlet of ?tights add Sunny
0771010
No. 5 FOURTH A V L, Ilittsburg
i~~._,
ZEE