~.~''
B
littsbiat aaiitte.
OFFICIAL PAPER
Of Pittebsrsh, Allegheny City
and Allegliony County.
GAZWITTN. 3317LT....VENG1 •
gff. glitk MIEN and Imitiffild.Streft.
*IONIDAY,,,APRIL IX. 1070.
Bcoros at Fraakfort Arm.
Prrnersew at. Antwerp, 501 r.
Gout - Closed to Nerw York on Saturday
at 1181.
Oca imports for:lice - last ealandiiyear
exceeded crar-experts, in specie value, to
the amount of $88;817:092. Of our total
foreign trade, tworthirde was carried in
foreign bottoms.
dw Basta's' manufacturer, whO Is a
large consumer of pig iron,' makes a good
point for American Interests when he
write':
It is the cursed change ea policy that
keeps capitalists from building furnaces
enOtigh I. supply the demand twioirover.
Wa want a correct list of the yeas and
says la the lower branch - of our late
"Honesty sad Reform" Legislature, on
the motion to present a gratuity of $2OO
apiece to each of the officers of that body,
pastries, folders and all. We hase sone
of the mines la its favor, but desire to
print a full list ofthe votes, onthls motion
to squander thousands of dollars.
Tart grit troops to reach Washington,
Lin April, '6l, in response to the Prat
dent's appal to
,American loyalty,- were
Ave oompanies from this State—one from
Raiding, two from Pottsville, one from
Lewistown, and .one from Allentown.
These five hundred arid thirty men ar
rived at tge Capital at 7 r. w. of the 18th.
The next day - a Baltimore mob retailed
the Sixth Maisschusetts. A. Hotum.reso
laUmi of July 27, 'Bl, voted the thalits of
Congress to our volunteers.
Tim income tax is now collectable
under the Act of Jai 13, '6B, which pro
vides u follows:
"That the tax on incomes hereto lopos.
ed shall be levied on the let day of May,
and be due and payable en the lit day of
June, ju each year, until and including
the year 1870, and no longer." The
times of levy and collection were el:united
by the AM of March 2, /887, to March 1
and April 1, leaving the same phrase
ology as to the expiration of the tax.
The word' of the act enforce the payment
this year, 1871, and no longer. .
—The nonstltutlenal term "direct
taxes" has bean judicially eonstrued to
mean only a land•tax and a poll-tax. The
current inclination to assail the Income
tax u bualid," under that constitutional
prohibition, Is not therefore likely to gain
a point.
Tam Governors of several Weetern .
States have met at Washington, to press
upon Congress the duty of providing for
an 'uninterrupted steam communication
between the Mississippi and the Lakes,
byway of the Wisconsin and Fox Elv
ers. The project is certainly most pm.
ticable and need not entail an alarming
mount of •eipeadittire. If we could
have reliable guarantees that it should
not become a mere job, costing the pub
lic treasury tenfold for every dollar welt
laid out, we could be persuaded te-iiesire
the sitcoms of thls•propealtion, regarding
it as an Important link in that - chain of
ship-canal navigation which directly In
terests Pittsburgh. By the bye, why do
we hear nothing mole In behalf of our
own ship-canal to the Lake, from some
of our neighbors who advocated it with
such eloquent 'Mho' new-born zeal, in
November. and December last? They
have been drier than their own ditch,
since they failed in that thievish raid upon
the Sinking.fand I . •
Tax assertion, by Couimissloner Wells,
that "a majority of the proprietors of
rolling-was and other workers In iron"
sustain his recommendation for the
reduction of the duty on pig Iron to 118 per
ton is nor borne out by the facts. •
drcialar letter of enquiry has been ad
dressed to the mllla and foundries of the
country, which consume the largest part
of the plg-iron annually made, and the
Oommladoner'a assertion brought to their
direct notice. One hundred anti fifty-sine
replies were re:dyed, all but two of
which coatradlct- Mr. Well flatly. A
letter from a Nair England coeumiserr of
pig Is appended, as a sample of the real
opinions In that trade :
Barrow, Mass., December 25, MM.
L. .1. Bessea:
Dean Ms: • • • • Asa large con
sumer of phi iron, say 10400 to 12,000
tone slier. it Would seem (ea we do not
wake a pound) that it might be for our
Interest to bate the duly taken off alto.
nether. I should much rather see It
"prohibited for twenty.llveyears, and I
amsetbilled horde competition would
make it cheaper than ever in three years.
It le the change of policy that keens
ceeltaleste from building furnace, enough
Ito supply the demand. I do not agree
With Mr. Wells. • • • • Yours,
truly, WILLIAM E. Court.
TEE GREAT OWIINDLE.,TiIE RE—
CORD,
Rs print as interesting and *portant
- document in another column. - It is a
fahhie record of all the votes in the Peen•
sylvanii House of Representatives, upon
the proposition I. rob the Sinking-fund
- of the Commonwealth, for the benefit of
certain fatheads now in operation and
hereafter in be constructed: This bit of
history may be instructively studied by
the tax-payers and every honest mad.
The reader should preserve these lists of
tke reaped nays, for future - reference.
—ln the same connection, obierve our
quotations, from the preas of the State,
indicative of public opinion upon the
sleets of that iniquitous measure, and
upon the probable motives of 1013113 of
its supporters at Harrisburg.
WHUIXT.6IIIII6 Fl MAUCH.
The Cincinnati Geutu states that the
Whisky ring, with its headquarters at
New York and ramifications throughout
the country, is now engaged In pushing
a scheme to raise the excise on spirits,
from its Present average of about 70
cants, to an uniform rate of Slim gallon.
With shrewd strategy, it approaches its
end in a round-about way, firstattackleg
other taxes as unpopular, and adroitly
availing Itself of rill technical objections
In the workbags of the present law. An
lemmas of the whisky tax- to $l, would
also Increase the corrupting power of the
ring, as well as put the added margin
Into their pockets, by way of direct profit
from the advanced rata.
Their first aisault Ili upon the income
tax, and they are aided is that by those
jam& which are controlled altogether
by the Inflecnos of mere capital, or which
•
aye bees "seen" by the ring. When
-that tax shall have been abolished, still
others are - to be in turn thrown off.
Next, la their programme, will be an
abaremeat of the twenty oddmillionsnow
received from the tax on tea and cake,
When the treasury' shill be Sufficiently
delisted, with tittr,or sixty milllpas
stricken out °file annual collections, the
saw: proposildOn will be sprung, and
ettglOrtuk,by plausible arguments, such
as an limiest Administration can
Cant the higher tax as well lathe lower;
_
that all taxes! should bo simplified; that
the treasery would thus be made good
spinet the apprehended deficiency,
The Ciacinnati paper declares that it is
not arguing a problematical matter, but
is "mating with certainty a well matured
plan, supported by an organization so
widespread, and working under preten
ma so Plausible, that there is great danger
that it will succeed."
--:These statements are corroborated
by one palpable fact—that most of the
Journals which are now clamoring for the
repeal of the income tax are also notori
ously Identified with the most corrupt
influences, :in their treatment of public
questions. Pittsburgh= furnish a con-.
apicuous example In this line.
GEORGIA
The _Georgia bill comes to a vote In the
Senate to-morrow.. We hive reason to
believe that the Bingham amendment
will be defeated, and the . bill either re
turned to the Gonio, as originally re
ported by Its Reconatruction Committee,
ormade still more stringent, In its pro
visions for the effectual control of a peoplo
who have, not, In a single particular,
°timed their Federal faith since the year
18131 came in. A Government which re
side all solicitations to Intervene uncon•
stitutionally in the local affairs of Ten
neesee—a party which has restored every
other Southern State to all its forfeited '
Federal rights—a policy which hat dealt
justly but firmly with even Tema and
Mississippi, and Ands no cause for
nag what has been conceded to every
other Southern populationthese are not
now to be justly arraigned as impractica
ble and partizan, in their Wished hostility
to. the subjugated rebels in any• quarter
of the late Confederacy. Whatever may
di done with Georgia, it is now too late,
in the face of all thit a victorious loyalty
has conceded to her nine deter States, to
inipeach 'Republican people u afraid to
do justice even to their most bitter oppo.
vents. It Is oily to Georgia, and to
the Northern apologists for Georgian
perversity, that the Federal expo
elan of that justice is unacceptable.
We stand the hazards, and invite the WS.
mate results, in every other State which
we have reconstructed. If Virginia, and
Texas, ant the Carolinas are to improve
their restored_privlleges, by throwing off
the political control to which they owe
all they have obtained, they have the field
before them. We point them to Tennes
, see, and tell them that so long as they
shall observe all Federal obligations,
they may, if they choose, begin to
morrow to misgovern themselves, and
to inaugurate a local anarchy. That will
be their affair, not oun. But they
mat respect faithfully all their Federal
onditions, and those we have taken care
to impose stringently and minutely. To
Georgia, we offer the same—no more and
no leas—and we shall exact her compll.
ante. After that, she L welcome to In.
august', at her pleasure, the Tennessee
pattern of lead self-government
11"
a 1=
From many quarters in the strong ,
Republican districts of Northwestern
Pennsylvania—where the "Reform and
Honesty" cry of the Commercial
"whangdoodlc" last year deluged some
believirs, who followed It to their own
ruin, to the disgust of their constituents
and the disgreceof the Commonwealth—
we now hear the most gratifying accounts
of an awakened public feeling. When,
by the manipulations of a thievish ring,
certain legislators from these counties
were seduced, at the opening of the see.
sloe, into a flagrant treachery to their
Republican people, and to all the priact
plea of their party, the local Joanna,
which had the honest boldness to de
nounce their conduct were decidedly in
the minority. Nay, in more than one
strong Republican county, public senti
ment had beea so deeply poisoned by the
artful falsehoods and specious pleas of
the ring, and its organ at Pittsburgh, that
the people were more than half way per.
Bladed to approve of the great "bolt" of
the first week, which disorganized our
legislative majority, and in all Its corrupt
Inuits demoralized their Representatives,
and prepared the way for a winter of
public swindling and official obliquity.
' Bach journal, as the Has Gaulle, the
Ventage Claus, New Castle Courant,
Armstrong Sipublicen, Oil City Times,
Beaver Radical and Girard North Sag
then stood- alone, staunch and true, in
their protests against* bad act and Its
inevitably resulting mischiefs. We
shall not specify the journals which al
lowed themselvis to be wheedled"into a
false position, on the other side of that
great question of Republican duty and
the public inters:nit. More than one of
these journals was honestly misled—and
they see It now. We doubt if there le, --
this day; one of them which cordially ap
proves the great blunder which made
shipwreck of our Legislative majority, or
has a word-of dame for the shameless
corruptions into which; by their first feta
error, so many legislators were plunged
as into the each of a destroying Niagara.
The Republican people; of those coon_
ties where our strength has always been
piled upin realities. misses, have come
to see these things in their true light.
Not a word is beard now in justification
of the political treachery, in defense of
the corrupt plots which are" standing
exposed, or-'in palliation* of the mla
conduct of legislators who have been
false to every high public interest.
Publicly and privately, the story we
now hear is all one way. The people
are -ready for , it sharp reckoning, with
every man - whose ; record 'howl him
falthleat to their political lieu and to •
party which hes the power, and will
vindicate the right, to control the affairs
and maintain the honor of Pennsylvania.
The Erie Canal Railway
We quote the text of the railway sec
tion In the 'mil law recently enacted :
Eizorrom VL The Erie Canal Company
by • vote of • majority of Its directors
Is hereby authorized to sell and transfer
Its meal property and franchise to any
railroad corporation within the state, or
to construct a railroad between the cities
of Erie and Pittsburgh, to be called the
Lake Ede and Pitsburgh Railway, and
ail the Tights, privileges, franchise and
property et the Erie Canal Company, no
far as they are applicable to' • railway,
are hereby extended to the said Lake Erie
and Pittsburgh Railway Company, or to
any ether rallmademPoration purchasing
the said canal, and also the kith, seventh,
ninth, tenth and eleventh sections of the
act relating to ralhosda approved the
fourth day of April aano &mint 1868,
and the said Lake Erie and Pittsburgh
Railway Company or other corporati on
purchasing said canal or using the sam e
fer, a railway, is hereby authorized to
abandon the whole or any portion of the
said Erie. Canal and to nee the canal bed,
elopes, and towing path of add cabal for
a railway, and the rights of water for canal
purposes now possessed by said canal,
aro attended to any company puschuing
said canal or using it for a railway, and
they are hereby authorized to remove
any dam or . locks that they
may
not need for such purpose,- aid tee or
sell the same.
AN the very moment that the St. Louis
floweret was representing Silnionri to be
fiercely bent .on free trade, Ilfty-Are
publican journals in that State sustained
Gaunter Nei:Aura 'tithing high ground
for protection. And so it hss been all
through the West. The entire sentiment
of the party in that ruction has been mis.
ro'fielie - RuDd 'by the Yew lesdlag journal*
in fit.„Louba Chhai4lo ,l o l d Cludneatl;
that had keen by some mysterious InSa.
enoe transformed Into Tioleatfree traders.
RECORD OF THE GREAT STEAL.
Trenst the Jammer Zuntteser.
The following u the history of the
great railroad bill in the House:
Oa Thursday evening, 17th ultimo, a
sondem Bet apart for public , WI/. ex -
Speaker Davie being temporarily in the
chair;(by previous arrangement, as wet
evident by the development/0 Mr. Strang
moved to proceed to the second reading
and considerattoa of Senate bill No. 1070
—lt was the great steal. On this the yeas
and nays were taken, as follows:
Yeas—Messrs. Adaire, Ames, Arm-
strong, Beane, Bowman, Buffington,
Bann, Carlin, Church, Cloud, Comfy,
Cooper, Crelis, Dailey, Darlington,
Delninger; Dill, (Thiloa,) rorayth,
Godshalk, Ha, Herr, Hong, Marsh,
Johnson, (Crawrord,)Josephs, Leldig,
'Long, Longenecker, M'Ateer, M'Creary,
WKinstry, WMahon, Marshall, Max-
well, Milliken, Mooney Niles, Porter,
(Cambria,) Porter, ( Y ork,) Roberts,
Robison, Rohrer, Sedgewick, Smith,
Snyder, Steele, (Schuylkill,) Stephens,
Stokes, Taylor, Tyler, Vankirk, Walton,
Wiley, Strang, Speaker —55.
Nays Janus.. Albnght, Boileau,
Brobst, ' Brown, Chamberlain, Cony,
Dimmick Elliott, Eagleman. Eshbach,
Fulton, H arvey , Humphreys, Keech,
Keene, Heifer, Kerr, spa, Leonard, Lea.
11e M' Cracken, li'Junkui,ll (Alto.
ghenv,) (Phlledelphia,) Mont.
gomery, Parsons, Rallothl,'Schnetterly,
Schwartz, Scott, Shurlock, Skinner,
Stone, Webb, Wheeler, White, Wool.
ever.—Hays, 87.
Pending the announcement of the re.
cult, Mr. Brown raised the point of order
that the bill never having been reported
from a committae, could not come before
the House at this time without a sespen•
elan of the orders, which requires a two.
third vote. The point was undoubtedly
correct under the rules and practices of
the House; but the Speaker, pro tem.,
having no doubt been properly op,"
decided against it. An appeal was takeo,
and on the queolon, "Shall the decbdon
of the Chair stand as the Judgment of
the Houser the vote was:
Teas—Maim Adair*, Albright, Ames,
Armstrong, Beans, Bowman, Baffling.
ton, Bann, Carlin, Church, Cloud, Com.
ly, Cooper, Cretin, Dailey, Darlington,
Deininger,.Dill, (Union,) Forsyth. God.
shalt, Hail, Harvey, Harr, Hong, Hump.
hreY 1 , Horst, Johnson, (Crawford,)
Johnston, (Philadelphia,) Josephs, Let.
dig, Long, Longenecker, M'A.teer,
M'Creary, M'Kinstry, Whiahon, Mar
shall, Maxwell , Millar, (Allegheny.)
Miller, (Philadelphia,)
Niles, Porter, (Cambria,) Porter ? (York,)
Roberts, Robles', Rohrer, Skinner,
Smith, Snyder, Steele, (Schuylkill,)
Stokes, Taylor, Tyler, Vankirk, Wal . on,
Wiley, and Strang, Speaker.—Yeas, 59.
Nays —lleum Boileau, Brobst,
Brown, Chamberlain, Corny, . Craig,
Dimmick. Engelman, Felton, Keecb,
Keene, Keifer, Kerr, Kreps. Leonard,
M'Cracken, M'Jankin, Montgomery,
rarsons,Beincehl, Schwartz, Scott, Sher
lock, Stone, Wheeler. White, and Wool.
ever.—Nays 27.
The first section of the bill was then
read, when Mr. Pawns moved to post•
pone farther until
of the section
and the hill intil Monday evening fol-
lowing, Martha bill might be printed.
This was the beat that could be den* to
gain Um*, It being evident that a major-
Hy and two.thirds, if ?laundry, was com
mined to the bill.
rsaa—Messrs. Allbright, Boileau,
Brobst, Brown, Chamberlain, Corey,
Craig, Darlington, Dtmmick, Elliott,
Engelman, Forsyth, Fulton, Herr, Hum
phreys, Johnston, (Philadelphla,) Beech,
Keene, Kefer, Kerr, Kreps, Leonard,
Longenecker, M'Crackee, M'Junkin,
M'Ktnstry, Maxwell, Millar, (Alla.
(0 7 - 11 7,) Miller, (Philadelphia,) Mont.
goniery, Parsons, Reinahl, &healthily,
Schwartz, Scott, Sherlock, Stokes, Stone,
Webb, Wheeler, White, Woolever.—
Yeas, 42.
Kays—Messrs. Adaire, Ames, Arm
strong, Beane, Bowman, Buffington,
Bann, Church, Cloud, Coe - fly, Cooper,
Crete, Dailey, Davis, Delninger, Dill,
(Dubin.) Godshalk, Hall. Hong, Harsh,
Johneon, (Crawford,) Josephs, Leidig,
Lone. McAteer, MeCreery, McMahen,
Marshall, Milliken, Mooney, ](ilea, Por:
ter, (Cambria„) Porter, (York,) Roberts,
Robison, Rohrer. Bedgewicic, Skinner,
Smith, Snyder, Steele, (Schuylkill,) Tay
lor Tyler,Vankirk, Walton, Wiley,
Stang, ISesker;--Nays, 47.
The next call was upon a Motion to
adjourn. The motion was lost, an fol
lows:
Yeas —Allbright, Boileau, Brobst,
Brown, Chamberlain ' Cony. Dimmick,.
Elliot., Engelman, Fulton, Godshalk,
Harvey, Johnston (Philadelphia), Beech,
Keene Keifer, Kerr, Kreps, Leonard,
McCracken, Manakin, Maxwell, Miller
(Philadelphia), Montgomery, Parsons,
Relimb], Schwartz, Scott, Shurlock,
Stone, Webb, Wheeler, White, Woolever
—Yeas, 34.
Nays—Adaire, Ames, Armstrong,
Beans, Bowman, Buffington, Bonn,
Carlin, Church, Cloud, Comly, Cooper,
Craft, Cretin, Dailey, Darlington, Davis,
Deininger, Dill, (Cason,) Forsyth, Hill,
Herr, Hong, Hurst), Johnson, (Craw
ford,) Josephs, Le!dig, Long, Longe
necker, McAteer, McCreary, McKinstry,
McMahon, Marshall, Millar, (Alligheny,)
Milliken, Mooney, Niles, Porter, (Cam
bria,) Porter, (York,) Roberta, Rohrer,
Sedgewick, Skinner, Smith, Snyder,
Steele, (Schuylkill,) Stephens, Stokes,
Taylor, Tyler, Vankir)4 Walton, Wiley,
and Eitimng, Speaker—Nays, 55.
But this progress was too slow for the
railroad men; so they conclnded to "push
things" by means of the prinking ones.
Lion, which was moved by Meurs. Niles,
Hong, Cloud, Bunn, Carlin, Armstrong,
Hall, Walton, Admire, Miller, (Philadel
phia,) Ames, and Wiley. The ring were
in favor of putting the gag upon the op
ponents of the bill—the vote being:
Teas—Messrs. Adair*, Ames, Arm.
strong, Beane, Bowman, Buffington,
Bann, Carlin, Church, Cloud, Comly,
Cooper, Craig, Crelts, Dailey, Darling.
ton, Davis, .Delninger, Dill, (Dolma
Forsyth, Hall, Hong, Humphreys,
Borah, Johnson, (Crawford,) Josephs,
Leidig, Long Longenecker M'Ateer,
ki'Craary, M' K lnstry, M'ktihon, Mar
shall, Millar, (Allegheny,) Miller, (Phil.
adelphla,) Milliken, Mooney, Niles, Por
ter, (Cambria,) Porter (York,) Roberta,
Robison, Rohrer, Se dgewick, Skinner,
Smith, Snyder, Steele, (Schuylkill,) Ste
phens, Stokes, Taylor, Tyler; Yankirk,
Walton, Wiley, Strang, Speaker.—Yeu,
87.
Nays—Messrs. Allbright, Boileau,
Brohat, Brown, Chamberlain, Corey,
Dimmick, Elliott; Engelman, Fulton,
Godaltalk, Harvey - , -Herr, Johnston,
(Philadelphia,) Beech, Keene, Heifer,
Kerr, Kreps, Leonard, M'Cracken,
M'Jnnkln, Maxwell, Montgomery, Par.
sons, Belncebl, Schwartz, Scott, Ether.
lock, Stone,Webb, Wheeler, White,
Woolever.tays,
So the question was nut upon the first
section, which was agreed to u follows:
Taaa—lleura. Adallet, Ames, Arm,
strong, Beans, Bowman, Buffington,
Bann, Carlin, Church, Cloud, Conaly,'
Cooper, Creitz, Dailey,Darlington, Davis,
Delninger, Dill, (Union,) Forsyth, GA.
sheik, Hall, Hong, Hersh, Johnson,
(Craw ford,) Josephs, Toddig, Long, Mc-
Ateer, McCreary, McKinstry, McMahon,
Marshall, Millar, (Allegheny,) Milliken,
Mooney, Niles. Porter, (Cambria: Por
ter, (York,) Roberts, Robison, Rohrer,
Bedgewick, Skinner, Smith, Snyder,
Steele, Stephene, Stokes,
Taylor, Tyler, Vankirli, Walton, Wiley,
Strang, Speaker.—.Yess,
Nays Messrs. Albright, ((oilcan,
Brawl, Brown, Chamberlain, Cony,
Craig, Dimmick, Elliott, Regimen,
Fulton, Harvey, Herr,Humphreys,
Johnson...(FhilzdelPhil4Beecb , Keene '
Keifer, Kerr, Kreps, Leonard, Long
enecker, McCracken, Mel tinkle, Miller,
(Philadelphia,) Montgomery, Parsons,
Reinrchl. t3chwartr, Scott, Sherlock,
Stone, Webb, Wheeler, White, Woolever.
Nays, 87—
Az this last vote was directly upon the
bill, I supposed that the positions then
taken would be retained. and looked for
no more changes. The, opposition, weary
of fruitless consumption of time; allowed
the remainder of the bill to be agreed to
by ma eau votes, and the bill passed to
third readlng; when, on motion, It was
made the special order for the next (Fri.
dair p )
i Manktrig.
en it came up on final -passage, •
motion was made to postpone for the
present, which was lost by two-thirds •
Yeas—Messrs. Boileau, Brobst., Brown,
Chamberialn_, Cony, Dimmick, Elliot,
Engelman,Eschuch, Fulton, Dodshatk,
Harvey, Herr, Johnston, (Philadel.
atia (Leech, Keene, Kea, Kerr,
M'Cracken, M'Junkin, Miller, (Pbti4l;
phis,) Montgomery, Reintehl, lEkihwarta,
Scott, Sherlock, Stone... Webb, Wheeler,
White and Woolever.—Yeas,
1 Hays—Mum Mahe, Allbright,Amee,
Armstrong, Beans, Bowman, Budington,
Bunn, Carlin, Church, Cloud, Coady,
Cooper,Cmig, Cottle, Dalley;Darlingtos,
Davis, Dellinger, Dill, (Adams.) Dill,
(Union,) Forsyth, Hall, HIII, Hong,
PITTSBURGH D A ILI GAZETTE : MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 18, 1870.
Humphreys, Hersh, Johnson,(Craw
ford,) Josephs, Leidic, Leonar. Leslie.
Kinstry, McMahon. Marshall, Maxwell,
Miller, (Allegheny,) Milliken. Mooney. --
Nam, Parsons, Porter, (Cambria,) Por
ter, (York.) Roberts, Bohlen', Schaaf:
terly,Sedeewiek, Skinner, Smith,Bnyder,
Steele, (Schuylkill,) - Stephens, Stokes,
Taylor, Tyler, Vankirk, Walton, Wiley,
Strang, Breaker—Nays, 64.
Throughout the course of these pro
ceedings it wee noticeable that the
Speaker was troubled with a peculiar
obliquity of:vision; he could not recent..,
aim any opponent of that'll who Yalnly
attempted to secure the tom; and the
more effectually to prevent the truth
from being spoken, the gag was again
resorted to. The main question was or.
dered to be put by the following vote:
- - Yeas—Messrs. Adalre, Allbright,
Ames, Armstrong, Beans, Bowman,
Buffington, Bonn, Coln, Church, Cloud, -
Comly, Craig, Creltz, Darlington. Davis,
Deininger, Dill, (Adams,) Dill, (Union,)
Elliot, Forsyth, Godshalk, Hall, Herr,
„Hong, Hursh, Johnson, (Crawford,)
Josephs Leldig, Leonard, Leslie, Long,
Longecker, M'Ateer, M`Kinstry, M'Ma
hon, Marshall. Maxwell, Miller, (Phila.
dolphin,) Milliken, Mooney, Niles, Par
sons, Porter, (Cambria,) Porter, (York,)
Roberts, - Robison, Rohrer, Bedgewick,
Skinner, Smith, Snyder, Steele, (Bchnyl-
MHO Stephens, Stokes, Taylor, Tyler,
Vankirk, Walton, Wiley, and Strang,
tipeaker.—Yees, 62.
Nays—Messrs. Boilt,Brobst, Brown,
Chamberlain, Corey Dimmick„
Engel
man, Fulton; Harvey; Humphreys, John.
atop, (Philadelphia,) Keene, Ketfer, Kerr,
Kreps, M'Crecken, firCreery,
Millar, (Allegheny,) Montgomery, Rein.
01, Bchnatterly, Schwartz, Scott, Sher
lock, Stone, Webb, Wheeler, White and
Woolever.—Nays, 30.
Two-thirds again —eaough to risk a
veto upon—and it was expected that the
Anal vote would be the same. But this
vote was the one which would go into the
papers, and there were some amusing
dodges. The Anal vote on the bill has
been published, but you may as well
complete the record. It was:
Yeas—Mesars, Adslre, Allbright,
'Ames, Armstrong, Beans, Bowman,
Buffington, Bunn, Carlin, Church, Cloud,
Coady, Cooper, Craig, Create, Dailey,
Darlington, Davis, Delninger, Dill,
(Adams,) Dill, (Union,) Forsyth, God
sheik, Hall, Hill, Hoag, Harsh, Johnson,
(Crawlord,) Josephs, Leidig, Leslli,
Long, M'Ateer, M'Creary, IF-
Kinstry, McMahon, Marshall, Max
well, Millar, (Allegheny,) mau•
ken, Mooney, Niles, Parsons, Por
ter, (Cambria.) Porter, (York,)
Roberts, Robison, Rohrer, Schnatterly,
Sedgewick, Skinner, 'Smith, Snyder,
Steele, (Schuylkill,) Stevens, St ,kes,
Taylor, Tyler, Vankirk, Walton, and
Strang, Speaker—Yeas, ill.
Nays—Messrs. Boileau, Brobst, Brown,
, Chamberlain, Corey, Dimmick, Elliott,
Engelman, Eschbach, Fulton, Harvey.
Herr, Humphreys, Johnson. (Philadel
phia,) Kenn, Keene, Keifer, Kerr, Kreps,
Leonard, Longenecker, M'Cracken,
WJankin, Miller, (Philadelphia,) Mint.
gomery, Rein add, Schwartz, Scott,
Sherlock, Stine, Webb, Wheeler ' White,
Wiley, and Woolever— Nays, lls.
• (The Goveraor's veto completed the
pudic history of this great'lw(ndle.
Much Is 'yet to transpire of the scandal
ous private record.]
Receipts From Internal Taxes.
Commissioner Delano bee had prepared
a long statement showing the collections
of the Inc eight months of the fiscal year,
ending June 39, 1889, and the first eight
months of the fiscal year, ending
June 30, 1870. The collection' of
spirits for 1869, including licenses and
taxes of dealers, and for all wines, die.
tilled's, stamps, etc., were $26,760 04.
In 1870; $33,181,400 41. In these col
lections the distilleries' per diem tax on
spirits was, in 1869, 9612,636 78; la
1870, $1,278,594 41, more than doable
that of 1869. The distillers! special tax
on spirits, in 1869, was $1,793,183 82;
while in 1870 It was 91,804,782 39. Tue
total collections from cigars, snuff, chew
ing and smoking tobacco, stamps, etc., in
1869, were $18,816,200 78; in 1870 they
were 920,185,644 49. The tax of $1 per
barrel on fermented liquors, In 1889,
yielded 63,789,298 81; and .In 1870,
$3,689,559 89; and the brewers' special
tax oa fermented liquors, in 1869: $BB,-
938 68; and in 1870, $3,081,559-89; and
the brewers' special tax on fermented
liquors in 1869, $88,938 68; and In 1870,
$90,988 40. The gross receipts from ex
press, insurance, railroad and stagecoach
companies, canals, ferries, ships. barges,
steamboat., fie, were, in 1899, $5,624,-
744 18, and in 1870, $6,169,868 67..
The receipts from the income tax were,
for individuals, in 1889, $8,896,509 63;
la 1870,511,162, 044 02. From banks,
in '69, 92,831,86028; in '7O, 32,784,17461.
From railroad companies' dividends and
individuals' profits, in 1869, 31,924,52399;
in 1870, $2,078,857 56. For all other
collections from incomes, in 1989, 91,081,-
031 09; in 1870, $2,181,288 15. Total
collections from income taxes In 1869,
$15,388,858 58; in 1870, $19,204,809 29.
l'he net receipts from stamps, other than
those from "Orlin, tobacco, and fermented
liquors, were, in 1869, $9,663,689 54; in
1870, $10,052,505 69. The receipts for
the tax on salaries of United States ors
cars add employes were, in 1869, $445,.
031 97; in 1870, $826,953 60. The total
receipts from all sources in 1899 were
$90,493,50108; in 1870, $108,795,127'08,
en increase in favor of 1870 of ;18,801,
626 60. -
I=
The only real argument that can be I ,
used for the repeal of the income tax In
this country is Its inquisitorial character.
As to the cry for Its repeal, we admit that
the press Is almost unanimous on the sub
ject. Those who pay the tax are men of
good Incomes, and, as a consequence,
men of istineam, but the greatuthas of the
people—ninety out of every hundred of
the voters of the country—pay little or no
income tax. They are taxed In other
ways, and would,donbtless, bevery hap.
py to come within the charmed circle of
those blessed with good Incomes
to be
taxed. Stewart and Astor, of New Toth,
wouid each save Irons one to two hundred
thousand dollars per annum, by the abol
ishment of the tax, and Ina small way we
would-be beneficially affected by its repeal.
But we cannot Joie In the declaration
that there Is really any popular clamor
against this tax. If a vote were taken on
the subject, there would be one thousand
votes for retaining It to every one hun
dred for its abolishment. It In only
"those who feel the halter draw," who
era most anxious to esespe from Its Inflic
tion.
Nevertheless, It Is a species or direct
taxation which will always be unpopu.
Ise. Y en like to pay taxes in an indi
rect way, and whenever the Government
reels that - it can matntain Its credit with.
out the "Income fix," we shall join
heartily In the cry for its repeal. We
think that it will be allowed to die out
after the collections of this year, and, so
far : as we are personally interested, we
hope it will, but still we cannot join In
the declaration that it is an unjust or un
fair tax. Ifthe credit of the Government
is not maintained there will be no income
to tax, and we prefer to make an Ineeme,
and the larger our income the larger the
tax. We are willing to pry a large tax.
and the larger it Is the better we are able
to pay it. —Bait, American.
1 he Productlon of Protlons Metall
Though the dry weather of last sum
mer was generally unfavorable to mining
operations In the Rocky Mountain States
and Territories, It wilt be seen by the fol.
lowing table that the'smount of treasure
unearthed to a mighty oonsiderittion among
national products. The . estimates are
made by the United States Commissioner
of Mining Statistics, upon a Million baste,
and cover the year 1809:
Callfornia—....—• _.........120,000,000
Nevada 14,000,000
Oregon and Wuhington 4,000.000
Idaho
Montana ' 12,000,000
Colorado and Wyoming 4,000,000
New Mexico 600,000
of .. 1;000,000
All other sources
1,0410,000
EMI
Tam Bvtimore loterictin remark,:
Everybody sees plainly enough that
it is the interest of the National Bank.
to prolong a state of suspension ad (aft
'Worn, if they oonid. For the her MO
premium of gold, the more La the exams
they resolve upon the!: dividends on
their Government stocks.
IT is expected there will be a slurp
contest over the amendments to the
Georgia bill; the opponents to Binghares
amendment charge that the vote on Vi
llains. amendment Was taken when large
numbers of its Blends were absent, and
when it wu generally understood than°
vote woald be taken. A. Senator who
has canvassed the amide states that the*
is a majority of eight against the Bing
ham amendment.
THE VETO-PUBLIC OPINION
A. hose - speculation at the expense of
the l ßtatu, and all good citizens will an
neal.° Governor Osary that ironer doe
him for so nobly standing up for their
rights and against the railroad monopo
lista.—Broekodle Republican.
The Governor by this ofilcial act, has
merited and will receive the hearty
thanks and congratulations of very many
tax.payers, as well of those who did not
assist in elevating him to the position he
so worthily occupies, as those who did.—
fLoorenee Journal- • • '
The man who is able to oppose the cor
rupt sets ors' 'corrupt Legislature and
thwart their artfully laid echemes, by
which some of the leaders in both Houses
were Maxi& themselves, and most of
those who voted for it were to receive a
portion of the $140,000 devoted to its pas
sage, is more than an ordinary man—he
must he an &mut man. In proportion as
the people approve his veto, they censure
and condemn the men 7ho aided in the
passage of the infamems bill, and if we
mistake not they will learn that "honesty
is the best of policy." Erie Gaulle.'
Gov. Geary has placa l d • the people of
the Commonwealth under lasting oblige.
ttons, for his timely and effectual inter.
ference for their protection at a time when
their Immediate representatives hed proms
recreant to their trust 'and become the
tools of one of the Most corrupt and
powerful combinations I ever formed to
rob the public treasury.—Mercer Dis
patch.
The people have been I delivered by the
wisdom, firmness and integrity of their
Governor. The rights their representa. -
lives trampled upon have been vindicated
by his action.—Carlisle Herald.
The Georgia tJebete.
Mr. Morton's speech was the notewor
thy event in the Senate debate on the
Georgia bill. The positions of Mr. Mor
ton, on the bill under discussion, and in.
decd on the whole Reconstruction policy,
present and future, were of the meet
radical character, and the presentation of
his views was exceedingly vigorous and
Wong. He oppose/ the Bingham
amendment, arguing that it was In the
interest of the rebell and the Desionracy.
He charged that the !Democratic party
was directly responsible for the murder
andmulaselnation In the !South, In proof
of which be cited various State platforms,
all of which were Immediately followed
by fresh outrages in the South. The En.
klux echoes, he said, 7rere heard in the
Senate. This was rather sharp mind=
to apply to the oppasitiOn, and was by no
means relished by the Judiciary Commit.
tee. The speech appeared to be to stem
the tide of conseraUviem, and if there
were any doubt about l before there can
be none new that Mr. Morton Is the most
radical of the Radical leader" He closed
his able effort by advocating the enact.
ment of a law to empower the President
to nee the strong arm of the military In
the South wherever a Gevemor was weak
or a Legislature .disloyal. At the eon.
elusion he was paid a [rare compliment.
Senator Edmunds followed Mr. Morton
In an incisive argumen", in which he en
deavored to sweep away Mr..Mortan's
proposition. Alter a few remarks from
Mr. Williams in reply to Mr. Edmunds,
the vote was taken on his [Mr. William's]
amendment. It failed by a majority of
one, which was owing to the compiles.
tion of the questlonlej Mr. Pomeroy, who
bad presented an amendment providing
for the election of a new Legislature of
Georgia in November. In the opening
before the speech ef Mr. Morton, Mr.
Chandler very wen expressed the sense of
the country when he said that the Press
and the people were tired of speechmak
ing and wanted actiort!on the subject.
MIME THE DEOLINE IN GOLD
YOU WILL WIND ALL it illrlYS OF DIPORTZD
Soaps, Colorer, P.M:tea; Hair. Toot). add Nan
kirnshes. Co•setics. bauatlera• nes Powder.
Turklak2 wren, lledllarrauras Btoat.r.
B
Par aLtdag., Burgeon and Toilet
Sponges at envy 110.0. sold at
Ma vary lovrartairlee, at
•
JAMES E. 13111T.V1 6r. CO.'S
Maus Eriniz.
dormer Pane dud dirt. Struts. (old M. Clair.)
Wham you will lad a est.ll.lo arlwrrtmeat rrr all
land. or Rare Drag., ellaraleal. and Patent Rae.
mt.... Reed ail ansrlalreearwl; .1.0. ••...Ist.
stork of Corium.. learerN Zaallah see 000t011
•les.' Deeds rorrer arid Brew o lava, sold at
very low prices.
INEPCTION Ilg TIIE . AIR.
reperterantal oberants have repeatedly .e.
lien the air at nabealthylo.oes, In ttra hope.,
detect]. the invisible vim. which erode...pl.
delete d 1..•. They have not yet discover. it,
and Nue. ly Ley two •f them agree as nits ea.
tur, This Is of little consequence. It le suffi
cient to tn. , that thin nelson.. principle e
and that • se (mused gain.. In mei...
Inutteed hat to.. provided. la the .print .p d
~17:eararaer. Y
we., fever and ago e tyrant, f .
yen, and other period sal Iran cis.
ire prevalent. AL is only. to [nifty ins
raitetti Irani a gonna. Uratetter's Stomach hit
Sirs to event them. If this prcesutton ha been
negieeng. which It never ought to bele soy dis
tract liable to sneh •Isitations. and If the parer
'senor mean°e 1 fever have stonily commenced
they mu a wars be oho •ked and broke. up by •
ea... of that powerful vegetable tonic and alter.
sues. Quinine ase trace considered the gale
•peontic der eh Ms and Meg.: ran It le how gee. ,
ddy admltra. d that this Mao.. alkalete la
.... ondlelee, sad that Ite ef
frets are ete• to be dr • led than say form of
intermittent fever. It Is simply • tremendous
a/min/Lent. It does not touch Me disordered
1,51. or regulate the bowels. or In any way na.
prove the ...Anon of the animal golds. Noe
letter • Men 5, en the ether rat.. In addition,
to being • ben Wet tootetban any prep.
ten. of eidelne. hes • banamle elect ewe
he whole . Ills seen .Lbbilloa•
• as welt a Skeane Inelgeratiegt ••4 betides the
e• well as re[n]le s the secretive
lbgy., It MAlntentee the Covell.. isrengskan•
. stoeilleht • the pr.nolos
..... a penDlnitto. sod Andean Islet sic D.
As we able In. no rival. Oases of Itidtgr
nowt.% et" ton% seem* capable of alleyl.
Wog ...gored in sew wags by Ili regale...
NEW ADVERTISEMEINTS.
FABER &
VAN DOREN
367 Liberty Street,
STEAM ENGINES,
Iron and Wood Working
11
STEAM PUMPS.
Engineers' and Machinists Toole,
STEAM FIER ENGINES
BELTING.
WoolenNaehlaery,liachineCards.
Allirltailarretareno mad Nill sap
plies.
• ••lUgt supply via blind i• 4 tar•
short mono'.
°anuses souorrna
PUBLIC NOTICE
Is hereby given that the Lessem of the Sid
Colleltion District of P leassia will attend
et hie *Mee, No.llll POORTH ••11011, to the
City of Pittsbersh, on TtlinalLY, •prti 11104
1170. between the boom of 10 • 0. and 3
r. 0., to receive and determlee appeals relative
to any srroassons or exoeseles valontione. assess
ments or enumerations by the Ammon or Amlst
ant Assesien re ..... to the Anneal List for
tbe year INTO,
apparel, •eeeeror Dietriat, Pa
_
I w z 4 Di De weiba•ii *II
the'Opnetne of
WOLTERS' RESTAURANT,
No.
.4 Sixth Avenue,
MDR k TOBBInT, Ipril ink and
Am.],Guist CITT,APIN. 2 . 10 .
T RESPECTFULLY INFORM
Mende that I have removed from New
came. Pe., to Allegheny City, with a clew Le
the practice of ay proration. N. "old
redo." and correspeocepte will NOM note the
change cf &denim vase wtd reside:toe. •33
LORAL WINNE?, (Colonsde bow.) neer
goepension Wkly.. Allegheny. .Ocoee Mien.
7,4 d i, 9 to sr....etosr.K.
_.pittylit•d&T Thttil If. LZABI3III. It. D.
.1168,500,ca0
JOHN GILLESPIE.
CHIMNEYS SWEPT.
•
All orders left se Poet 00104 ' 50z ilk ors%
No. 14 Stomborry botineoa MOM' 144
13.1101014 lb.. pisnapily Wooded to.pliasil
180 JUIPTION—Notice Is here
-11! etvea that. baring eold all Of I" Ia•
Welt Lo &balm of Pte E, ZILI.L7LES 1 MN/.
elan llanutmarerW t ltl.bnrab, I Om mama
to be a member of odd Ina.
MEEP!IZEJIMI
ADVERTD3E2LENTB
THE
Mutual Benefit
LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
ORGANIZED IN 1845.
Loom pal,. on 3lvo* at le
agued members... I sonva,eis
Div' ddddd at, Heil.= Pa.-
saints. aonlared
wets Infjoet to all
sua. 1,1610
/lumber at atembers.4o.ooo
♦moan[ laastrad 160,000,000
UJMIAB9
■9.341,160
The usual Dividend paidin 1870,
and Two Ordered to be
Paid In 1871.
Tb above Statenemt I to the Dlree
tors es the result of pr■tn•a.e 78.a' best
•
Coedeetsd with pradmice. totting has been
lost on Mentioned&
14 ... fed with eeoaorey, the exp.ame liar*
always heels small—the Divideads elwere
Itrae—
deelared annnaliy. and paid when dee.
Neither Uireotors or Claws are allowed emu
in!aslons on reclines. or loan., oat tone have no.
embed weelth in the Complies's Barrio..
lateadiag herulte•, es heretofore. to sat as
feltlafel Trimmed fur the membars, ohs Directory
odor the be..... of this Naiad Life Association
to ail If sound health who desire to hear, their
Limo on the moat f le terms.
Till brief Notice is offered ua leabstliste for
- the more elaborate and stir/mitre advertiminanes
sometimes used to pre....... *lams of a Life
laeuranee Company.
Neliorle, label and loth, r infonsathro en the
• liellleet famished gratis, as (beelike of the Com-
MT. or say of lea Agencies..
==D
C..4IHOVIER. JOHN. wit VS_
HNET NerAILIAN. BEHIKIBH Pima*
CHAS. B. itAcKNET. lOW AB 0.
o A LOW
TA AND N
unsur wixreY H,A
I. H. 11101NINDHLX. OSCABL. BALDWIN
LEWIS C. GROVER, President
_WM. F. DAY, Vice President.
ID WARD A. STRONG. ll•erell=7.
=
Nalbemattelas ,
U. N. LOVERIDGE,
General Agent,
(ISIZOOND /LOOT ; )
Car. Wood Street and Fourth Avenue
P1TT1381711031.
CONSTANT ATTRACTIONS !
SILK AND CLOTH
ILar..eL fr
BELL & 11100RHOUSE,
Eitscomora to BATES 4) BELL,
21 FIFTH AVENUE,
Offer a New Steek
22.1 _
ON
GOLD. .EL
- WITH OLD.
OUR NEW STOOK OF
DRY GbODS
NOTIONS.
FarrsSbond dais aid See
Choice and Attractive Goods
MI
EASTERN PRICES.
ARBUTHNOT,
SHANNON & CO.,
No. 115 Wood Street
THE BEST BARGAINS
OFFERED
This Iliiezuscork.
AT BO
idlest Heavy British Coital Itockligs.
4i
idles' limy British CAW Mitlip
►N ATTIC► B OLIN.
AT s PACES a SLOG.
Wes' Paper Bratsk Cattaa Itooklais.
♦T MO mum
lIITY BKITISI aTTIa lOCI
♦T SO 0/111T8,
lII'S UHT lIEICI COMA lOCIL
LAM M , AND NW.
MERINO GAUZE UNDERWEAR
AT VZRY LOW !RIM
MUM. BOTH AND CHILDEIN4
COTTON STOCKINGS
AT GIIZATLY BIDIJOID Pll.lOll AT
MORGANSTERN ct, Co's,
111C013b013 to
ILiCRUM, OLYDE & CO.,
Nos. 78 and 80 Market Btree
Rlhn
.ALT ,
HORNE & 00'S.
Hosiery I Gloves !
DIIINDITE AND CHOICE 1160131181111
Primo Unknown Slue 1861
ALSZANDRIVEI GLOY/4
A WI &mutant at aLf 4. -
COURVlEfilallnt,a XID%
At &LTC
LONG TOP MIDI, tholes .My.
At *COL •
■IODLAB MADE BRITISH NOM
Mem. all alaul.
FLAW AND 11151IXD COTTON 8011.
10 enata as/ q.
GEBEEEEMI
awn* supra eIIMATT am., Boar
1115 cents.
alarm our= sans aair zoom
flni cent..
►Lp. Ipisailid Nuleriity
DABEECH.
1111 AID FANCY
11 :13All.
LAMM , FANCY SORE.
•
LAW : ADDITIONS TO STOCK
Joel•to w►lei we 1111111 alk Woad=
of Wlkoleoale sod Retail 040 bayed&
II If 79 JIMAKET STREET
=tat
NEW ADVERTIBEINIENTS
EMEMiliiil
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
Nos. 180 and 182 Federal Street,
ALLIOFIZITY CITY
MANY GOOD BARGAINS,
141L I CII AS
It 12 1.2 c., Lig ~ t and Dark Calicos.
It tic , Double Viotti Poplins. •
It lie., Extra Wide Double Warp Poplins
It $l, Black Silks—a decided bargain.
It 6 1-4 c., Good Calicos.
It Sc., Fast Colored Callen.
It He., Gouts' Linen Handkerchiefs—
a great bargain
It ie., Ladles' Linen Handle , rebid'.
LATEST NOVELTIES
EIXED
MeEuscar_k
flats tad Bonnets,
Ribbons and Blowers,
Handkerchief', Collars, hosiery, Gloves
Parasol', of the latest styles,
Wholesale and Retail
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
Nos. 180 and 182 Federal Street,
I=
ALLEGHENY COUNTY
REGISTERED BONDS
baelag THREE to FIVE YEARS to rim.from
April, 1510, Woad to establish a Wert Heine
and Intbriate A .7lam, intermit SEVEN PER
RENT., payable seal-antiall 1, frt. from State
=TEM
Then Hoed. are eoreldeetly recommended
int. elan ;• artty..the otleet for which theia
Weed Peeing the hearty tot pport of the p opt
FOB SALE AT THE
TURNS' NATIONAL OINK.
OFFICR 0/ 1014 erara 07 ALI.IOIIIIXT
Priersithaitll, April Ist. 1570.
IN PUHSUANCE . OE THE s -
.A.s.suss el an Lot rtlatiag to Allegheny calm•
IT. approved the Lt day of May, 1661. and or
the amendment to sold seetton, approved the
50th dey or Mooch, 1606. I do hereby glee so.
ties that the Duplicatoi for the several Warde.
Bereaghs and Townships will he ipso, and I •011
be pre: .rod b melee the
County, State, Poor, Work House and
. Improvement Taxes for 1870,
=
Bald t... out tw paid n %WA °Moo until the let
47 of •••nt wall • deduction of Flllt PEII
(INT. for prompt unman t.. 11 person 1471.4
the whole manna of their tun. •
• _
thl r,
21 1.111 be no ttedaettou &Bowe dull., th •
• *nl' hugest. There 1.111 be
EN PEE OBNT. ADDED
To all taxes rannalnlng unpaid on the I.t 4.7 of
Soptcm.r. 1610.
N') a,,..
EM=EII7E=M
If=
RIGBY, UST & £Q.,
No. 189 LIBERTY ST
Wbolesale and Retail Des/ors end Jobbers I.
0111NA,QUZIESSIWAsali, (ILLS/3 sod 111l.V.KE
PL. /ITED WARE.
. .
Tbe attautiobot MI requiring goods tote *boys
Übe- Le dimmed to oarbtoek. imported direct!?
from Om best Surope an mortsts.and we me now
. .
reee.vlag a fresh and detrab:e let .f Um above
seeds apl vi 3
CHOICE AND RARE
CONFECTIONS,
FOR PRESENTS, AT
GEO. BEALVEN'S,
112 Federal Street, Allegheny
Was
I=C , .
' MINI STEM BREWERY,
SPENCER, McKAT & CO.,
AlaSestets and Brewers or 41e,
PORTER AND BROWN STOUT.
=I
11101111 T WATSON, Manager
salo
11l BLIC NOTI CE.
Having been appointed ',Agana OAS YliTiCit
INBIiZeTOII for Allegheny County, unite+ la
linty gives that until the nemesia, .ace 554
Meelualoal Tutted llaeldnery can be provided.
will be loi at ill. 077101 07 TEL NA.
TIONAL tOUNDRY AND 7171 WORN/3.
Tinsty.thied stmt. Near noin, Plitabaria.
Gan sad Bu Mater Inmectee
CZ=
XOTICE TO FLOIIIII DEALERS
'AND CONSIntIIRS.—We we moo reale
it-W6l"2s7letleiTlfirrari
al AT, pnrehesed I. Olbee, Parte, Oren
plerna meltale, leases. This lot of
eatle Me Very beet to be found and =sot
'N eirpueed by any la the Vetted Stet..
We lave also Salstled ear improvements th
Weableerl. Bottles Cloths and Cooties Rooms,
aad are sow prepared to (000110 the beet Floor
'se here mad. for tea year. at prlees that defy
Ileapetltlea ea the mem trades of-door.
R. T. ICANDIECDT BUM.
Pearl Masi MI 1 , A11ege...7.
September IL 11189.
149 ot 0rt....:4 ))(&) Di : ( sl# v)4 Al
ED. BARKER, Proprietor,
Cor. hat L and 11th, formerly old Canil.
..n.a
rrEAs AT REDUCED PRICES:
..a. bore . .lrt re Ire I from the lone . ei
natters large stook ?Web I:: :rorr . Vese,
i l a to l 7?_ ‘ ff, : t ". Vt; t 00mr
.1.0
g. .1 7 10 w, lumens!. lierteowder. 110
01000, Flys., Sod Zogllrll ttttt Teeeortack
.preeest Wee. are • ranttirl, /br t v i p_k.?!
bell abut,. caddy or elne2O.po.
Grocery Mere oe JOrile norrotr , e,r a '
MIS . Comer Liberty and Xlerti sr ,
•
VIROPOCE.
?rots Better. X aril:: ott±e '
• MIR& 4 " ; ;
I/Idte Suss. Sweet Ids,,
pple Cider Vinegar,
Gene s!bribe Steleasee, Broome,
Apple HOME', aO,
ROlMrigaaW er a for Wa YASIESTIIONS.
AO Mutat street.
.•
cinzar
STOVES AND TINWARE,
PINDZIIO. ooat. aous, rim moms, •e.,
•e., at
r. C. DITPTVII.
M=M=El
hir:LOE SHIPMENTS OF ALL
It IsrlellMli lam lah sor melt das
Mead Wars:: Actargt h asd at . tbeii=
CM Staad. Al.lpOray. Oily. corner or fed
me MA
as Oar h alt. oA• la the
bartme "AWN as to slr: 4,1 has& Ant
I".±„l"raharawYor. rorP &At
Wm Oft* or ses/1. we wilt ruse a rat
lOW la As AWOL. All order. 11111•4
o - •• a
fia6grtitigir.“l-.11
.• mi apts.
Mat .1
WATT LATtit & MAL
via are Two wp,“
T.-100 bbli.• • 'ILOIIIO 4 .
p Mil l iggiNi uji ydrsille. Otatellt,lb• best L us.
are Wy J. B. 431.11TEILD,
141 Younk resalie.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
Nos. 180 and 182 Federal Street,
I=
NET - SPAM SHAWLS,
Open Centre Shawls,
PANNIER ARAB
Light Fancy Shawk,
Drags moods,
Of all Colon and Fabrics
OASSIMERES & TWEEDS
bans and Cottonades.
SHIRTING CALICOS
Shirting Percales,
tIIIGINONS AND .SWITCHES
iolsekeeping Dry Goods,
VERY LOW pßicEs,
Wholesale an
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
Noe, 180 and 182 Federal Street,
►LLCGHIHT OITT
PLANING MILL MEN AND OTI3XES
TAKE NOT.IOEI
The undersigned has bitten patent of the
United State. for the improved construction of
weather-boardlog, Inside lining and of wains
coting for hontes. The weather-boarding, by
this patent Improve meat, being more 0..10.1. ,
17 intended for vertical non, sod combining
great anent:dilly and besot? of ninsemniteei uud
111 e so constructed la. to entirely avoid the use
of Joint stripe, and to prevent water Irma enter•
Ing the Joints, or the gaping or tie snowing of
the Mints by notion of the weather of the tlm•
ber
Inside lining and wainscoting by thle new
method err so coemtrnsted to to form perfect
panels as eheaply ail, by the ordinary goosing
beards alone; tuereh, ....... lux the ..owls,
of the Joints trots any taus.. and Miffing
refuges for bug..
He has also purchased then atent...4Di of wit t
Is commonly known
as the 11(oulded Weather
boarolng.ii
He has disposed of the followla g territorial elk
shop rights in Allegheny comity, for loth pat-
T. to
00. A. llundorff, the right of the territory
south of the rive' • I. said coot 7.
To kictatiewaa I Douglass, the right for the
Pint ward of Pittsburgh.
To McKee I 11Ltig1*ss. shop right for their
mill, blbteenth warn. Pittsburgh.
To Hill, Patterson Co.. einsti tight& tot Mili .
lists ward, Pittsburgh.
m To Alex. McClure. 1 :or tee borough of
Me-
Eeesport.
To P Patti• for First, g Pecan., Third
end Fourth wards, e. , o
ty f Aheheny.
To Heed nrotti•rs.n r slit at their mill In
Seventh ward, 01.7 o f Allegheny.
To DUI21.11)1. 0.1051 Co., for the Wrought rot
!Miamisburg and Etna: also the township. of
ebaler and Indiana.
/ on
ersona are warned agettst Infringing
I upon e i ther of esid patents, and those wishing
to pan.hme will bleeps dill, or addreii. me, at
No. ye dmlthetld street, Plt:sburgh, pa.
fa J. C. ANDERSON:
PITTSBITFLGH
WHITE.LEAD AND COLOR WOKS,
J. SCHOONER 8 G 802,
I.M)3PREEMOIi6,
ilaattraetaren of WHITE L6.,D, BED LEL%
BLUE LEAD, ZINCB, LITUARGE, PUTTY
And All colors DRY AND IW
01710E1 AND FACTORY.
60, 46?, 464, 466 and 468, Mem brie!,
ITIECCOM
We call IR' ntion to the gnarantee parted o a
oar Strictly Pure White Lead, and when we say
a "purer oarbonate of lead.•• we mean ' , ahead
.11y pure. , that to, free from Acetate aad Hy
drate, and thereto, Is whiter and superior, both
In colar and covering property.
431:1AUANTEZD to be a purer CUb(111110.4 at
Lead and whiter than any In the market, and
will forfeit the mice of this package If onatnin
hi( the least acelteration.
Muiray &
Florida Water,
The most celebrated and
most delightful of all per
fumes, for use on the hand
kerchief, at the toilet, and
in the bath, for sale by all
Druggists and Perfumers.
WHEELER'S -
PATENT STAMP CANCELERS.
EDWIN STEVENS,
No. 41 F. Third Street
=I
fituenl lama for the State of Peanut Tula.
' £ll orders will Milled throtch Ott tiles to
this eau. gaso
P ROPOSALS FOB
SOLDIERS' 10NUICEN'T.
Proposnls for the ereetton of the Allegheny
County Soldlere. Monninest (to De erected on
eesdnary 11111, Allrgheey.s edit be resolved et
the Mho of the erlerslgned. Se. NS Greet
street. (where the pleas. meedtlettions ems epee
(men of stone ten to sue) CD to MAT W.
1170. The contract bee awarded to theleeest
and best bidder.
A. T. "MANSON.
shit Chalon. or Bolldleg Oostadttee.
pavING, ac.
MoN&IIGIIER & CO.,
No. 271 Sandusky St., Allegheny
CONTRACTORS TOIL
Stone and Brick Paving.
Curb Mous raresbed sad set. Grading sad
Cellar Misled. ♦ll orders promptly attended
to. Ofiloo Imes from LI Y. to 9r. rL. Pene
dos! address. All aaaaaa any. Pa. mlntrelllwrm
CANE POLES. •
I have a ens smortssent of Cane Poles left
ovar Dose last Tsar. which I offer as a vary low
price. Pulled; wantled should order ea 51 1 .......
to Insure their orders being tilled.
JAY is DOWN.
ael
Rezone,
SCI6IBOIIB.
And all Mode of Cutler, Arms , / dt
JAKTA sowlre.
I
FISHIBiG TACKLE.
I have hst . re:elvad a ec;roDleta anoreaßad
of me above aoode, elabi sells t a great 'allow of
all tae Woes touts la the awns. TOO follow
ex...l Isaac Walton do well to eall sad lea
aatla• aaeortmeat and pled.
/A U M BOWL -
lab Wool !lewd.
BABILIWO POLE& •• •
• I have • Atli worts...at of Bomb. Poles,
with or withoot $Oll2O, atm./Mb mi twoluts sa4
Witothor with • Mil Ilse of Motor). •th •••
Weal wiewd. Boole of the above Of of • ves7
pular ankle. -Yoe sole he
J• 1141111 *OWN.
1108 wool meet.
PiDIA. RIMIER •
BELTING, ROSE AID BT LX PAIIING
of the Boston BelUax Compeoles wake. • fell
Mileyet mss . The Mid. supplied id .I I.
betimes
aunt J. all. ramme.
Ames for this elm
BVICTEIL. - •
Mlbases Taub Hail listen; -
10 MU Lamas giv e , v .
Fat Ws by
j 'aiWas &suit
0/JU'ETB. OIL CLOTHS. &o.
CARPET.~
SPRING STOCK.
Fine, Medium,
AND
CI CO MIL WE I\T
CARPETS.
Our Stock is tholargestwe ha
over offered to he Trade.
BOY ARO ROSE
1 , ROSE t 00 .,
21 FIVEII AVENUE.
• bli.d&P
CARPETS.
New Rooms!
New Goods!
- New Prices!
No he , e toughie:ea the ovallog of our New
Room with the
FINEST DI3rL/LT at
C7.A.RIitIVP
lull 0117111 ID 1N THIS MAILILS.
LOW EST PRIOES SINCE 1861.
LIVER M'CLiIiTOCI & CO.,
28 Fifth Avenue.
APRIL 1,1870.
Specie Payment Resumed.
FROM THIS DATE.
Silver Change - Will A be Given
ALL CASH CUSTOMERS,
& COLLINS'
CARPET STORE,
71 and 78 Fifth Avenue.
JP.Oar prim u. LOWS la Ws muter
• J
NEW CARPET&
Reduction in Prices
TO 00HHI8POND WITH
WHOLESALE RATES.'
&CALLUM BROS.,
51 FIFTH AVENUE!
ABOVIC WC OD II
UPHOLSTER
Muutardurare of SPRING. BATA and HUSK
14•171.11., alt{. 'feather louters• d Ellions.
Church Cusbloos, Ceralne Mould ings bbd aU
etas. of Ua► Irprr worn, a 1... dealoro la
Cord s.Tassals.lso. rarticularatoution 'ogles
to woe. op. e1...10g an/ brushing. alining ang
ralayiug nar y t ... •
our ESNs e elsaulag carpet la the on'y way la
willels you can feel waled that the °okra we
Maenad as 4 t h e good. thoroughly freed rros
au dust and Tarsals. The pries, for cleaning hag
bes.greatly. reduced. eeeee mesa will pin foe
and deliver all goods Me of charge.
ILOBBILYII, NICEOLION k TTIOIPION.
Upholsterers sod nottietors or
team Carpet Beating Estabilahmeat,
No 127 WOOD STREET,
1313=E:M=E=1
RELMOVALI3
REMOVAL.
ALDSallfex mum mammy
romooMl Ms arm from moor of Wobilmf
owl Posblogton stmt. to No. II?
111TH AVZIMS, . ODWMO
REMOVAL. ._ .
Ike Pittalmrgh Bank for Savings
Has ?moved from ro. 07 to el FOURTH /OM-
NOR, 1.1 Um Umbnats sad itlallabillittl• Rut . ,
bulAlai.
REMOVAL.
Ea, Monongahela, Insurance Oompany
Has swisroed fr loco. OS Water street is N. I.
0D•241. at Wood sues& sad Staab &MIMI (sec
ond door). gausses or !Mirth
ss.anti J•.IIS H. CL .• • • .
D' lIIPA ECHE%
1111111010. AL ELHOTRICIL&N,
Liu MISOTItiI 14107 PENIUSTRIZT.,
'sable ts 727 for irealment
Sr. weival at Om .7,. Nave. ad 9A. AL'
(Jr trat.l treattneut. • Tails?
REMOVAL.
DIL L. EL WILLARD,
800 moored Ids oft. and mktesco to %ha OP& •
aor of OHIO .ad B ZAMA STRUM MI&
owl an.
(LABS7 - omiCA7 OUTLAY.
IN WOOD lITEMET.
QAT ViENSW
P P'reneh
CHINA AND GLAD&
Sliver_ l Plated Goods. '
DOMINI AND TEA SAT&
Tea Trays and Cutlery.
Tba Dan Imported WHITS STUNS
WAYS and COMMON GOOLKS
at low. Pdom
a. E. RIMED Sr. CC).
=1:1;i131MM21
DR... WHITTLER
rerirl LICE/ TO TREAT ALL
Ih, • Causs aracus 42 Its fora; SU
nrinszyyrtr tt
s e al %boa:E all
MU of mareory
omovlstr , 37 arsdltuto4; foonrulontos or MIN.
ial 19cslueu•d lowot.or. ro•ulthLs ho
ft:PO.. or su e r .auses, Ina .atop 1)r.l.o011
some oI the loilovarte
treekners, ronsoluntioni araratolll4l
socisty. anulnanneta. eruct Lot Mate.
Wee ct Ins , ocr7. I.4olaare nocturnal asuloakta.
atto gully ro proatratte tat metal venal ea le
math. sr.wetare •oratfilactox7. and .
nuorudeot. are Watt...rally mod. 1 .. .V3=
Meted wilt tame or a. 7 Otte , delltatc.twit
or 101a , Ean.itlos comatltutlonal analp ant WOCN
glee use DoOtor be Raver Lana.
yatllooter litteritoe •I•en to 111 bentato ossa.
OlalutO, LeasOrreas or Wl4tro, Palle', InUnie
=WI. or U:oeraZton or (he Womb. Omit u.
mamba, Atnesorsubra. risanwhaels, Detail.
and k,,,,rhtv or essisaaors. all triage
edWIZZIII gr., teat 11l mt..
It 11 Wrldens 0,1 • phy•I0I11, IMO etnillarw
himself otology sir to the study or • tenabi chile
of alarms and vests thousands of cases arm
q t inast anialLre rtaLer ekl.llll that epootsro
ited . rolaral tre
saes-se medical rambles
paZrliaresse • nttienVattiOn otreaeaaf
and pnento 611.411., that Asa he ha 4 tn. atolloe
or .1,1 mall tor two rtunDr; 12 sealed etrea
rainatellee eoatrter tar:m . llm to IL ab
sad @habitue Mete in d stargaze the WV
We Lb of their oureptete is. . - -
. eotablianatent,• rmaltrlslr4 • ten 4111)14
EV. neutral. V. ten It la rot colivesteat - te
tle Pne.tuVil opinion eta be eto
ea as • ...lb.'s elatentsat of therose.
WI ass te forwarded' try roan or cal
prom tome Rsttnees. however a persoalf
exasitaatesa abtoie letwomii. while te
ealtlDereanal attentloll IS nett:MU ard
fro thoSbetriarablsibro r I each Datteals there aril
=ts coascrbel • Ws the *See last are br.
every obedsite that ts calculable S
=jTe00•011, taeladlog inedleatect easel
ai breseribtloal ara prepared la the
Doctor's OwA latorstory, soma h 4 w,pw tam
perstsloa.l4ll vampalste at oaei Dea,
by mall to two atssaps. sabot who have os
WWI, leartwast uys. nears
WlMPT.9 l .t. u g.s i t - t
u tl,•M? AtWU
a. El at. 11.1\131151,
Sealer et Weights aid 'arms,
0,710 E:
No. 15 IPCURTH AVE., Pittsburgh
salukvi