El
Cin litista4 Gaidtt.
OFFICIAL PAPER
Of. Pittsburgh, Allegheny City
and Allegheny County.
13U - 17,131N 41 3.
ger. sink ATEIIII and haßancid Street.
WEDNESDAY. APRIL
. 2L• 'BlO
BONDS at Frankfort 95(§)15i.
PATZOLZIME st Antwerp, b2if.
Got Closed to New York yesterday at
Ilaf.
Tax Post matt did act coma out on
the 21st In a set editorial mania the
Xirth article.
Ttrit Democratic Canal Commissioner
elected In this State in 1855 wu Putxze,
and not Martin, u stated by =yesterday.
Tins Fox and Wisconsin Rivers ship.
canal project massy' bow to Congress,
• , with a modost request that the Govern
ment shall buy out its present owners, a
I. amallicaparty of which Bosom , Sirs,
moan is the head. The tennn are not
atate4-mand the country don't care to
•
OMSMON politicians ad Jooniallsts
1; are finding comfort in a faint gleam of
hope that they may win the control of
• the Senate In three years more. We have
looked for the name of Massachusetts in
their liersof the "donbtful" States, which
- they - aye sanguine enough to count upon
attrying, Ind Hennas to have barn °Ter•
r looked—probably not through a want,
•of faith on the part of these prophets,
but rather because they became dazed by
• • the brilliancy of the prospect
Taxan are grounds for the serious ap
prehension of Indian hostilities at an
early day, and on a eery formidable
scale. All the bands of the great Sioux
nation are reported to be preparing for
the conflict The War Department Is
engaged most strenuously In preparation
for the worst. Is this to be one of the
results of last year's policy, which prom
ised es that the repudiation of imery
treaty obligation was an Indispensable
step to the pacification of these 'stage
tribes ?
IT is reported that Admiral Rowert
certifies to the Navy Department that the
111-fated Oneida left port with her full
complement of six boats. We . know that
it
• only two hours after, she had but three,
one of which was destroyed by the wt.
Ligon with the Bombay. What had
become of the other three ? We halo all
hewed the dying deciaraUon of Capt.
e• • • We:mums, that his protest against being
sent to sea with only half his pe;oper
!• • Rumba of boats had been disregarded
'' by his senior pacer. Was this declare
' lion a falsehood t Ought not that pintic•
ular question to be searthingly loOked
Into ?
Tea Casale Quires MI recites, in its
' preamble, the feet that the Legislatunfdid
In January but, ratify the Xllitirimd
19th Articles. The statement is quite
true. As to the XlVth Amendment; this
. . sot was a second ratification by that State,
' • the same Legislature having givea its
first assent in August, 'OB, but_after the
. 1 • Federal proclamation of its inesporation
' into the Constituticm. The legality of that
first ratillaglon was conceded by the
House, which thereupon admitted' the
- • Representatives of Georgia to the Xf..th
Congress, nor was it made less valid by
the supplementary action of last Jimmy.
The bill of Mr. CIIWA is a good one in
every respect but two; In demanding the
two years further continuance of s Legis
lature which 'fleetly on the verge of dis
solution, it states a condition which
ought not to be agreed to; sad in extend•
leg the provisional goverment of the
State without s Military control, Rpm.
poses something which is plainly intim-.
timbre.
Twa right of a political minority to
enjoy some share in thie popular represen
tation appears to be slowly but steadily
gaining supporters. Our, own . City
Councils recognised the right at their'last
meeting, the Republican majority con-
ceding, up6n their own sense of justice,
twominths of the new Board of Fun
Commissioners to the Democratic minor
ity. At Bloomaburg, Pa., the home of
ex-Senator Buckalew, the _municipal
election on the 12th inst. was conducted,
by virtue of a special law of the recent
Legislature, on the same basis of a just
representation for the minority as well as
the majority, the result, being eiglafactory
to the citizen 4 And Ohlo has just enact
ed a law to giveicr.ths minority one of the
three judge' of elections in every district
"of the State. The manner of its opere
tta istbus stated :
Day, the Republican party has carried
the prior election, then the two Rspub•
limn Town Trustees or Councilmen who
have received the highest vote, and the
defeated Democratic candidate for the
• same °Meer who stands highest to his
party, are to be the three judges of elso•
tlon and via: versa In case the precinct be
.Democratic—the - Idea being always to
u v neo w e o s aoMf
I the s r u ty a c y el ec tion
e of the
to' act
sejudges at the next succeeding election.
Where three or more canaldatas of either
party have the aims vote; then it Is to be
determined by lot which ono or two
thereof, as the case may be, shall aft.
THE CELEBRATION. ,
Xesterday's jubilee of our colored peo
ple wu an impressive demonstration, a
splendid success. Their numbers, Intern.
gent aspect, their attire, their deport.
meta, the careful skill with which the
large procespion was marshaled, the dec.
orations, the, exulting Pride which illu
minated .the features of the thoirandt of
men, women and children, all grateful to
God and to Rig earthly instrumentalities
for the political bleuings long prayed for
and won at last—these features of a moat
memorable scene were strikingly Ire.
pressed upon the attention of every he
bolder. Universally, from all good. trill.
sees, Democrats or Republicans, dthteas
or strangers, we hear one uniform tribute
of praise.
—Now, friends, be resolute to compre•,
hand the practical value, and to be guided
by the practical teachings, of the great
victory which has been won for you
..1111{#15UMT aztnoitser,
We print, this morning, the two laws
which cover all that our would•be Re
formers iocomplished in the We Legisia
tare. We invite the reader's attention
to a brief examination of their provisions.
First, of the Act of April lath. Its
first section raises the Treasurer's bond
town $BO,OOO to 1500,000. This very
well, although the old amount has been
found to be an ample security to the
State. The second section increases the
salary from $1,700 to $5,000 per annum.
This Is simply Jur* In itself, although It
is not exactly what the people expected
from the "Reform" party. The third
section prescribes some additional regu
lations in the Treasury bookkeePing, by
which the distinction between the sink.
lag firnd.and the general retinue Slide
shall be more exactly preestredi
clan respective balsams being stria
,st the end of each month. This le
also twill enough, althrlndli Nr Pelicilatlfin
•
is no imorovement ripen the previous
system, the fault of which- was that while
theoretically correct, the practice under
it was a systematic disregard of the
theory. In that respect, this later legisla
tion offers no improvement whatever.
By the fourth Kelton, the Sinking Fund
Commissioners, receiving the monthly
statements of balances, are requited, on
the Mat days of each of six specified
months, to "forthwith use the money due
them In purchasing" the outstanding
dtate debt, at limited market rates, and
to cancel the Dept r bought lin. On the
first days of each of the other six months,
they are to deposit thebalances In a Phila
delphia bank, "or such part thereof as
in their opinion will be sufficient, with
&earning balances, to meet the semi-annual
interest then next maturing;" if they then
have any money left, they are to expend
that residue, ai directed for the other six
months, In buying in the evidence' of
debt for cancellation. This ell ocks well.
it seam to nee tut the "unexpended bal
ance" In the sinking fund thoroughly.
Observe that, so fir, the "unexpended
balance" from month to month, in rho
getrranioanus, fa not tonoliectt So tar
the enactment le imperative; the Commis
sioners must appli i -half the lime, all the
balances to the immediate purchase of the
State debt, and for the other half, in the
same way, all that remains after the matur
ing interest has been provided for. Why
was this enactment, then, not suffered to
remain tmdistu_rbedt Why did this ',Re.
form" Legislature the very next day
enact another law repealing the imperative
feature of the drat Act; remitting this
business of buying in the debt to the
discretion of the Commisaioners—for they
must be lbs only judges of what 'the
condition of the sinktng•fnnd will Justify;
—abolishing the distinctions 's° prescribed
for one half and the other half of the
twelve months; effacing the limit of pre
mium which the first act had designated;
and not even insisting upon the prior
purchase of the loans earliest to mature,
except "as far as practicable?" The sec
ond section of the Act of Apra 14th, ef
fectually repeals the fourth section of the
Act of April 13th. Let the reader com
pare the two sections, and judge for him
self. These previsions are incompatible
In almost every particular. Either the
Let latest in date must govern, or neither
of them can be executed.withont a viola
tion of the other. No matter what
specific directions otherwise may appear
In the Act of the 18th, the law of the 14th
legalises the discretion of the Commis•
'loners, and remits the whole business to
that discretion to its tallest extent. Re
gardless of the several months, they are
"from time to time" to buy each debt "as
the condition of the fund will justify," -
they alone being the judges, "at such
rates as may be for the interest of the
Commonwealth," selecting their' pir
chasers "as far as practicable," all of
which, in every particular, confers a
discretion wholly forbidden by the law
of the day before,- and all of which,
moreover, restores the practice of the
Treasury to what it has been in all the
past . years before this burlesque of
I "Tressury Reform" was played for the
amusement and delusion.of the people !-
We proceed with our syrtopsis. The
fifth section of the first law requires an
nual statements from both the Treasurer
and the Commissioners, of their respec
tive monthly balances, of their respective
funds and of their transactions in the
public debt. This la well enough, bat it
can add nothing, in practice, to the Infer
cation heretofore annually given from
those offices. The -sixth section fixes
penalties for the non-execution of the
law. The seventh section requires the
Commissioners, in every mouth when in
fonds, to receive sealed proposals—for
which they need not advertise—for the
redemption of the next loan becoming
due, awarding to the bidden "such pm
lions and at such rate as can be paid
with advantage, or as tbeedndltion of the
Treasury may jestify." Here, every
thing is left discretionary again—in effect
precisely as under the previous system.
The eighth section orders the advertise
ment of 'monthly statement of balances,
of redemptions and the rates there
of, "with such other information ,
as they may deem proper for
the public." More discretion again
The ninth section requires the Commis.
stoners to keep on Ale a record of their
proceedings, and to report annually to
the Legislature ail bids for the redemp
tion of 'foam This looks well, but
practicelly amounts to nothing. The
tenth and last section demands from the
Treasurer a monthly report in detail of
all the amounts on band; in all fends,
where, with whom and how deposited, or
in vault, whether on call or otherwise,
and specifying what securities are held
therefor. It also exacts 'monthly report
from each bank, corporation or individ
ual, of the funds there on deposit with
them. Had this section also prohibited'
any exaction of interest on Such deposits
except for the benefit of the State, or
bad it expressly. required these deposits
to be placed on a rate of interest agreed
nponin each cane and to be credited to the
public fneidr, no minter what the Tress-
might privately mike also for himself, it I
could have been still more satisfactory.
As it stands, there is nothing In the sec
lion which adds one particle to the pro. I
existing legal prohibitions to the Treasurer
to reap any personal profit frOm the
interest on his deposits. We are merely
to know where the funds are; what is
paid for their use, if aught, will still
remain a secret between the Treasurer
and his depositories, which no law can
compel them to criminate themselves by
discioeing. These "unexpended bel•
'noes" still are to stand inexoended, and
for the emolument of any Treasurer who
inclines to follow the traditional practice
of violating the law by liking interest for
their use.
Now for the Act of April 14th, passed
one day later than this which we have so
fully examined. The fleet section of this
enjoins obedience by our financial
officer, to the legal-tender decision of
the Supreme Court. The second section
bag been already referred . to, and coin.
pared with the fourth eectlon of the Act
of the day before, which it "knocks into
the middle of next week," or even fur.
titer. It effectively authorizes the Com•
miselonen of Mei/linking Fond to con.
dune to do just what they have
been doing for years put. The
third section letsilme th e e k in g ()
but heretofore unauthorized prac
tice in the Treasury to borrow from
the Sinking Fund for the current uses of
the general Fond. The Worth section
abolishes the specific account of the half
milt tax. The filth section meats "all
acts and parts of sets inconsistent here
with or 'supplied hereby.. On the whole,
• very sensible law I Its first section has
nothing to do, even nominally, with
Treasury "Reform;" the secondreenacts
the 1.11;12114[os In force up to the 18th of
April, one day before, and which had been
then repealed; the third suppling the cover
of law to an illegal but unavoidable pric-
Me; the fourth simplifies the Treasury
accounts in a trilling particular, and the
fllth r crowning section of all, repeals and
wipes out most of the farcical and im
rid' load' propositkma which the "zing"
Lad made into another law only twenty
four hears before I
And this is What these folks term
' , Treasury Mortar- -Reform in what
MMZE===
respects ? Has the "unexpended balance"
been disposed of, taken out of harm's
way, put to work to earn something for
the State, its teeth drawn as an agent of
bribery and corruption ? Not The bal
ances all remain unexpended still, except
in the discretion of officers who had had the
same obligations and the same discre
tion for years before. Have we put estop '
to the bed practice of Treasurers in making .
usury for their own pockets, from the use
of the public funds by their favored de
positories ? No I The Treasurer can still
deposit with whom he pleases, on such
conditions es he still pleases privately to
make. He incurs no more penalties for
this practice than before. He Is mot by
no greater risks; he perceivei'ne stronger .
motives than before for shrouding his
privets operations in the smeary which
avoids and belles the eye of the law. Is
this "reform," which set about to make
our Treasury into a stock-johhing office,
where the incumbents, and their friends
outride, could bull or bear the securities
of the Commonwealth with that profit
able impunity which could not fail to
result from a precise knowledge, eiery
day, of what the Treasurer and the other
Commisdioners should intend to do the
next week in the redemption of the debt,
on bide which they could at their option
accept or reject ? Why, the simple place
ax confidential broker be the Commission
cr,koperating under the law of Apritleth,
in our State sefittrities, would be, itself,
an annual fortune, In its vast opportunl-
Les for personal emolument.
•Can any honest "Reformer," of old,
—Republican in his faith, tell us what
we have gained, vie the people, the State,
even the Republican party, have gained,
by this sort of "reform" of those tremen
dous abuses about - which each an uproar
was made in the Republican ears hat
autumn and winter? What has the Treas
ury gained? It is easy to see who has
gained something, and how much, but we
leok farther, and ask how it has all pro
fited the Republican orgatization, or our
tax-paying people of all parties. We
welt for a reply.
• sartuavrafl paragraph in our yes
terday's issue, entitled, "Warning to
Husbands," should have been credited
to the Revolution, a woman's rights
Journal of New York, in which the para
graph originated. It was Intended to
appear in our columns on the morning
of the 20th, since Mrs. Stanton, who Is
connected with the Bevolutket, was an.
flounced fora lecture hero on that even
ing, when it was hoped that she would
account for or juittly its publication-
An oversight of the printers is responsi
ble for the delay in its appearanoe, as
as for -the omission of a credit which
would have illustrated one phase of the
inaPport given to the woman's rights
movement.
..TREASURY-RUFORW ,
The two laws below printed present to
the'reader all the legialation of the put
session "with a view to reform in the
management of the Mate Treaanrytr
An del supplementary to the several Arts
re/alias to to State Treasurer and to tha
Commissioners of the &eking Pun&
Secvtoa L Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in Gen
eral Assembly met, and it is hereby
enacted by the authority of the same,
That hereafter It shall be the duty of the
State Treacurer, before he enters upon
the duties of ids office, to give a bond
with ten or more sufficient sureties to
approved by the Governor ' in the sum
of five hundred thousand dollen, con
ditioned for the true and faithful per
formance of the trusts and duties per.
termed by him, and the execution thereof
being druy_proven, the same shall be
entered on record In the office of the
Secretary of the Commonwealth, and
copies of such obligations, duly authenti
cated under the seal of said office shall
be admitted as prima facia legal evidence
of the fact, execution and contents of
said bond In any Court of this Common
wealth in all cases in which the original
bond would be evidence of the same
Bic. 2. From and after - the first Mon
day of May, one thousand eight hundred
and seventy, the teary of the State
Trammel. shall be five thousand dollars
In (allot all services, including his salary
as Commissioner of the Sinking. Fund,
per annum, payable quarterly at the
Treasury of the Commonwealth.
Bic 9. That it shall be the duty of-the
State Treasurer to provide and keep in
his office two separate books of account,
to be kept respectively ea the "Sinking
Fund Ledger" and the "General Revenue
Ledger," and he shall cause all moneys
received from revenues belonging to the
Sinking Fund, to be credited on the day
of their receipt to the Commissioners
of the Sinking Fund in the said Sinking
Fend ledger, and all moneys received
from other sources to be credited on the
day of their receipt in the said general
revenue ledger, m the manner now prac
ticed, and he shall cause a balance to be
struck upon each of said ledger after
business hours on the last business day of
each month, and shall upon the first suc
ceeding business day thereafter make
and deliver to the Commissioners of the
Binding Fund a certificate under his hand
and seal of office, showing the balance
flue them upon the Bald Sinking Fund
ledger for thethen preceding month.
Sic. 4. It shall be the duty of Com
missioner' of the Sinking fund, on the first
business dsys of the months of March,
April, May, September, October and
November respectively, when the cerUft
cats named in the preceding section of
this act shall be furnished to them, forth
with to use the money shown to be doe
to them thereby, in purchasing the Inter
est bearing Indebtedness of the State,
at current market rates; provided, the
same does not exceed three per cent.
above par , amithey aluillimmediately can,
cel said indebtedness, and charge the same
to the Sinking fund in the Slaking
fund ledger aforesaid, and Ale the can
celled evidence of indebtedness as vouch•
ere for such payment. It shall also ba the
duty of the Commissioners of the Sink
ing fund, upon the delivery to them of the
certificates named in the preceedlng sec
tion of this act, on the first business days of
the months of January, February, June,
July, August and December, to immedi
ately deposit at the Farmers and Mechem
he National Bank in Philadelphia, to the
credit of the State. the whole of the mon
eys shown by said certifloates respective
ly to be due the sinking fund, or such
part thereof as in their opinion will be
sufficient, with accruing balances to pay
the semiannual interest, then next ma
turing upon the debt of the State; and all
the moneys remaining thereof, after mak
ing such deposits, (If any) shall be by
them forthwith applied to the ptirchnee of
the interest bearing debt of the Common
wealth, In the manner herein before spw.l•
fled, and the evidences thereof shall in
like manner be cancelled, charged to the
State sinking fund, and the vouchers duly
filed as aforesaid.
Sac. 5. The State Treasurer shallannu
ally In his report on the finances make
out and tarnish to the Legislature two
distinct statements of receipts and expen
ditures, one of which shall show In detail
the aggregate monthly receipts from each
source of revenue belonging to the sink.
tug fund, and the other show in detail
the aggregate monthly receipts from all
other sources ofrevenue. The Commis
sioners of the sinking fund shall annex
to this annual report to the Legislature a
perfect of the entries in the
winking fundcopy found
ledger for the then preceding
Tear, together with a statement showing
the amount of each monthly certificate of
tabula, the amount of indebtedness re.
deemed with the respective dates of Its
redemption or purchase, the amount of
haunt PIA and the amount and date of
maturity of the
State. respective loans of the
Elsa 6. The nooks, or rifted on the
put of the State Tesesurter, or of any of
the Commissioners of the Blnides rand,
to perform the duties In this act enjoined
upon them, or the withdrawal of say of
the moneys deposited for payment of in.
Wrest tor any other purpose, shall to
soladenumnor In ofilos, for which they o r
either of them may be Impeadted, and ,
upon conviction t•ed removed Item
Sao. 7. That It shall be the duty of the
Oommissioners of the Sinking Fund,
during the month of July, and In every
month thereafter when they shall have
. • -•- - • .
PITTSBURG ' • G 4411' :.W' I D.Y - ORN G. APR , • 1870
fands In the Treasury belonging. to the
Sinking Fund, to receive sealed proposals
or the redemption , of any part of the
loin of this Common Wealth nextbecom•
ing due, and on the first Monday of each
month thereafter to meet and open such
proposals, and award to the bidders all or
such portions of said bids, and at such
rates as can be paid with advantage to the
Commonwealth, or as the condition of the
Treasury, preient .or prospective, may
Justify. •
Sec. 8. That on the first day of August
next, and on the first day of each month
thereafter, the said Commissioners shall
furnish for publication la one newspaper
each in the cities of Philadelphia, Harris
burg and Pittsburgh, a statement show
ing the balances in - the State Treasury,
the amount of loans redeemed during the
month, at what rates the same were re
deemed, with such other Information as
they may deem proper for the information
of the public.
Sac. 9. That a record of the proceed
ings of the said Commissioners shall be
kept, and all proposals shall remain on file,
properly 'primed, In the office of the
State Treasurer, and Included in the report
now required to be made to the Legisla
ture by the said Commissioners they be
required
rnemptio W n re or lo d an ai s l , °Whether ma de the e
were accepted Or rejected by them.
SEC. 10. That it shall be the duty of the
State Treasurer, on the first .Monday of
every month, to make a teport to the
Auditor General, giving In detail the dif
ferent sums which go to mike up the
grand total of the amount on that day in
the State Treasury, including the amount
In the sinking fund, as well se moneys not
belonging or applicable to that fund, and
giving the amount deposited with each
bank or other corporation, firm or individ
ual, or In the vault, giving the name of
such bank or other corporation, firm or
individual, and when the funds afore
said are not on call, if any, In the vault
or othetwisr giving the amount,
kind and ;slue of the securities
held for such moneys not on call,
which statement shall be made under
oath or affirmation; and atiall be recorded
in a book kept for that purpose in the
Auditor General's office, and shall be open
for the inspection of the Governor, heads
of departments, members of the Legisla
ture, or of any citizen of the State desir.
ing to Inspect the same; and, provided
further, each bank, corporation, or indi
vidual, shall render an account also
coi
responding to that of the State Treasurer,
on the first Monday of each month,
giving the amount of State funds severally
deposited during the month, and the
amount of the deposit then with each
bank, corporation, or individual.
R. B. &nano, •
Speaker of the House of Rep.
Cues. H. &meow,
1 Bleaker of the Senate,
Approved by the Governor April 18th,
1 1870.
An Art Itelating-to the Management of
the State Treasury and Sinking Fund.
Wrortrtus, The Supreme Court of the
United States has recently made sundry
decisions on the qUestions of interest and
legal tender; therefore,_
Eiscricia 1. Be It enacted by the
Senate and Home of Representatives ,of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in
General Assembly met, and it is hereby
enacted by, the authority of the ume,
That the State Treasurer, under the ditto.
Lion of the Commissioners of the Slaking
Fund, is hereby authorized in his collee-
Sons and payments to conform to the de.
claim by said Court, or such other darts
lona as may from time to time be made,
anything in any act of Assembly to the
contrary notwithstanding.
Sac. 2. That the Commissioners of the
Sinking Fond are hereby authorized and
required, from time to time, with the
surplus moneys on hand, to purchase for
redemption such amounts of the State
loans and certificates of indebtedness as
thecondition of the Sinking „Fund will
justify, at such rates as may be to the
interest of the Commonwealth, perches'.
ing those loans which first fall due, as far
as practicable; such evidence of indebted
ness, when redeemed, to be cancelled and
destroyed by said Commissioners after a
detailed record of the same shall have
beeu entered on the books of the Auditor
General, and a report of all transactions
under this section shall hereafter be
included lithe annual report of the Com
miesionersto the Legislature.
Sic. 8. That hereafter when the re. -
celpts In the State Treasury, exClusive of
those In the Sinking Fund by Acts of
Assembly, and under the provisions of the
Constitution gall not be sufficient to pay
the current and ordinary expenses, it
shall be lawful for the Commissioners of
the Sinking . Fund to permit the - State
Treasurer to use such amounts as may be
required for said current and ordinary
expenses out of any moneys In said fund
except such as as may have been derived
from sources enumerated In the Consti
tution of the State, and in the act approv
ed April twenty-second, Anno Domini
one thousand eight hundred and My
eight, entitled "An Act to establish a
Sinking Fund for the payment of the
publiedebt."
Sao, 4. That it shall no longer be re
quired to keep separate accounts of the
moneys received under the, half mill rtx
authorized by the sixth section of the act
approved May 18th, one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-one.
Sac. b. That all acts and parts of zeta
hiconidateut hereirith, or supplied hereby,
be and the same are hereby repealed.
B. B. Srmaxe,
Speaker of the House of Rep.
•
Cads. H. Brunson ,
8 Spaker of the Senate.
Approved
Approved April 14th, 1870.
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Words of coadolenee by Rev. Thome.. T. Tae•
ter, Bel. of Philadelphia, to Rev. W. H. and
Lamer. Madam, Pittaborth, on the death of
they only Don. The drat letters of the Rest and
wooed vanes form am *emetic—nut= Riri•
CAM.
The child so dear ban paned ...Y.
And nothing cauld erelong hie may;
loch was the .11 the bay must go;
Keen WAS like at.ke Mat mane it lot
tmbracrei by love , . trayeasionee kiss,
/Lem.ed at once to Wiley bliss 1
ICoseri grade. Lord in boll trust,
nine embrace, our darling drat
New-preselous boy. so timely siren—
charm orenr hearts ` and nest to Heaven;
In
Indeed of ood
sum -e.
In toys to us &countless,
De panes Mysteryirsveaoe dnmb t
Amen to the WM ortheLord.
We will net rear to prat. Thee efill •
Or bow obedidence to Thy will . ;
We recognize To head Divine—
Tice race may =rough *or Saylor shine,
Ana Thy Maintains baadArdwar.
tier stricken besets tone and cheer,
Our humble most to make emnolete,
Worn al In Heavenlampbant meat
Pittsburgh • Clisistlan Advent
Tea Oil City Times says: During the
put week those wig: have visited Bra.
dy's Bend to inspect the new well which
is causing so much excitement in (Adorn,
are reminded of the early days In this
region, when fortunes were sunk and
made n a single day. We had thought
the days of excitement were -over, even
If there were more of the very largest
wells discovered, but It seems not, as at
Brady's leases and land increase in price
thousands of dollars in a single hour.
Ono farm of eighty acres was bargained
for at 140,2020, the money to be paid the
following day at precisely 2P. re. The
purchaser was ten minutes behind the
stipulated time, when the farmer refused
to comply with the contract. The same
afternoon he set his price at eighty thous.
and dollars and sold again. The second
purchaser was also behind a taw minutes
behind the time agreed upon when the
money was to be paid over, and be lost
the property. On the next morning the
firmer sold his eighty acres for $lOO,OOO
In cash.
Tau Pittsburgh Christian Advocate
gives the vote of slxtyfiva conferences
on the question of lay delegation. From
its table we learn that its vote stands as
follows : For, four thousand five hun
dred and fortpeeven ; against, one
thousand four -hundred and one; total,
Lire • thousand nine hundred and eight.
Senn conferences are yet to vote. Their
votes, - it is estimated by tho Advocate,
will be as follows: For, three hundred
and rdnety•two ; against, one hundred
and eighty. Bhould this guess prove to
be a correct one, the total would be four
thousand nine hundred and thirty.nine
for and one thousand five hundred and
elghty.one against lay delettatiori. This
gives the requisite three-fourths majority
and one hundred and ninety. six affirma
tive votes, the equivalent of sixty-five
and one-third negative Votes to spare. -
From George *ash% LL. D.,
PresidenHaving t Western 'University of Pmnsyl.
ranla..— carefully examined D.
Meumen's Copper Tubular Lightning Rod,
I most cheerfully say I. consider it supe
rior to any rod I hale before seen. The
mein] has high =ducting power; the
tabular form gnu it a large conducting
mho% and with the flanges, Par ,
strength —and the Insulators are excellent.
It must. I think, take the place of 'Mother
rods. Osman Woons.
Natinbettned try Lockhart & Co., 284
Penn street, Pittiderenh.
The Conflict. of "Treasury Ifieforn....
2E:111
01MCE or TEM 13MCRSTASIT OF THZ
COMMONWEALTIL
April 25, 1870
ED. GAZZTTC—Dear Sir: Your letter
of 22nd inst. to Hon. F. Jordan is re
ceived. The act relating to the Treasury,
entitled "An Act supplementary to the
several Acts relative to the State Tres,
surer and the Commissioners of the
Sinking Fund," was approved April
lath, 1870, and the act entitled An Act
relative to the management of the State
Treasury and Sinking Fond," was ap•
proved April 14th, 1870. Yours very
respectfully, .1. M. Wasirtar
Dep. SecretarY.
Young Men% Bible Roelety—A Corree.
lion.
MESSRS. EDITORS GAZETTE: We no-
tice a mistake In your publication of oar
report of the Young Men's Bible Society
of Allegheny County, which we-hope
you will do us the favor to correct m
your next issue. Yon say the expendl•
tuxes of the Society for the past year were
$3,288 78, and but $1,014 53 paid over
to the Pennsylvania .Bible Society. The
fanner sum of $8,288 78 was not expend.
ed by the Society, but paid at sundry
times during the -year to the Pennitylva-1
nisi Bible Society, together with the latter,
imni of $1,014 58, balance In the Treats:
ury, amounting In all to the sum of
$4,758 81 paid to the Pennsylnnla Bible
Socinty. during the year.
. . JOIN F. LOT, Treasurer:
THE MOST COMPLETE sTOCM.
• : 'n1116.41), In Oa way et •
rant AND rtriLE DRUI33
WRI he found at the earner of Pena and dl th
lola Si. Oar> etrectr.i
AT JAKE 3 Z. BURNS 00'3 D itto 8 [O! E.
Wbeire Inawlll find Family Idedlolnek Imported
&Aim Perfamea, Colognes of every ntha . ,•ola
..,--
JA31:1118 f7. 'Simms et CO.'S
DRUG LTO33,
Oorwer Penn and 8908 dtrufs, (OWN. glair.)
PROSTRATION PLATED OUT.
' 'Violent purgatives, emetics. e•liveole.
tog and bleeding have bad their av•
The elek cen tio longer be persu•ded That the
'best way to cure this Is to destroy the little
strength teat di eeeee hate left them.
Dyspeptics indeed of dotted themselves With
lowa salts, glom, oolyeleth. AMR nod other
'Dewar.' eldhartios, tone their dleestivs
end regulate limit bowels with Hosietter4
Stomach bitten.
Persons of Wiese habit. Instead of throwing
the whole gleedniartyttem Into a state of m tr.
bid Irritation with sereartal poison. seek relief,
&nettled It. In the operstion of that wholesome
veg. table alterative spew the dimrdend Deer.
hereon, sufferers, tremulous,. week tied de.
epoedent. remelt %belt shattered energies with
• course of the great maxi ergot. end blew , the
day when the adulterated liquors of commerce
were superseded by It meffionled tismideut. Per.
fectly efficient nod entirely
Traveler., by laud and not rejoins in the poo
eesslon of an agreeable cornetive. which pro
tects them from the evil effects of mater.. from
sea not sem, and from the disturbing it fleet me
°relapses of {autoct.< and Change Of grater
Tee weak and debil ra itated feel their litrengUs
return. and munderm
melt spirits revive lce a
"Wi:°M.VAJIMI:VINgtgAgrM.L.
oisne can conaelenrionaly reeonamend to ladies
in de lost. health. or to the aged mad deorepid.
There it note city. town. or settlement. on the
Americas continent. where it Is ace recognised
as a household remedy. sod • safeguard ensign
epidemics; and. In short, wherever the. Is le
t. Inseam, prudence ned common sense. Donut..
ter'• catch Bitters IS prosouneed a_ standard
spetille, for widen. la the wnoie ruse of pher—
natty, there la no substitute or equivalent.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
FABER &
YAK DOREN
367 Liberty Street,
rrrreavaum. IPA.
STEAM. ENGINIES,
Iron-and Wood Working
MACHINERY
STEAM PUMPS.
&gimes' and Machinists Tools.
STEM 11118 ENGINRS.
- • BELTING.
WoolenitachineryMachineds.
.siric...r.stmere and 1111111 F -Sop.
pile..
A eoasloat 'apply on hard ond‘lhn
wished ina short Donee.
ODDS= SOLICITED
WHEELER'S
PATENT STAMP CLUELEBS.
EDWIN STEVENS,
No, 41 8. Third Street
r=l
Gonna /goat for the MU of Penisylrii IL
All order will be Ailed lluvaak JAM oSes
thl. Plate. apgreC
STONE
Water Piroesi,
011:13131EF TOPS,
Hot Air and Chimney Fines, &e.
► LARDS ►ND FULL
Assortanent Candattly on Hand
HEIR! II: COLLINS,
133 BICOND ►VLNUL
REMOLDS, STUN & CO.,
124 Wood Sweet,
Imporitn sod Deal.. la
French China, Fine Cut Glass,
• QUEENSWARE. •
J0.11.l sisortisitut as ?kW 'fort prim.
Nj'allCEThe Books for the
subscrlptlorittf litock of the
Crystal Sprlag Ice lanufactaring
and Storage Company,
Are mow opened at the Neel:malts' Zarin. Bea.
No. 7/5 BurIRFIZLDBTEEET. ottePenf
to chattered by the Leglelature of l'e
sod h►r. the exclusive right al Ilaanfactuelet
lee le the County of Alleabeay by Carte's cele
brated reach Patent.
JAMES BLACKMORE.PaIiIdipst.
CV/EAT 'INDUCTION IN PRI.
Nji CRS of
LADIES' COLD WATCHES
WATTLES & SHEATHE%
101 1/111H' AVENUE. above Ballth ntnoL
W 0 Watch roc.' . 8.00.
Wan Watttrfon. ........... .......... .09.
i4O Nail% 09........ .... 119 :0 03 :
•411 watt/ix Of
Vinton for .
pi: Notch Orr 1109.90.
• loth., Waieb.srodoord In snow proportion
An tier.% osniortment of GOLO CHAINS o •
0!•11._9•11 and ptuonas , non. std•
EirrAmitausnalro leas.
191.1 , 1 T MIMI% .itszar mosr..soiT. X. MIST.
RIGBY. CIIST & CO.,
No. 189 LIBERTY ST.,
Who Wale sad Ratan Dealers and . Jobbeea la
RVAteb g W i ta,7 "" bidgi
"4.
61"".
.
the &Malaya el au requiring swain Oa *Wes
Un• la directed to ourlitaeL imtvrt. l &MOT
ham H. belt Taeepean auetkte‘ant ars low
reaeurtag • freak and desirable lc% Of the above
Wood. • . VII
VILILITING MACHINES. -
Tbs best and cheapeet Plathsp Mathias la
Um mutat. Pato 116.00 each. assetnas.. Can
aid NM tkam at
JAKLB 'SOWN%
130 Wood alma.
riumnvire IRONS. - •
numh..t received an araorUoent orPlarh
tog Dona. aa' article mai rail much In the wt
by the ladles tor taultag tater hair. /or sale by
JA.llltB SOWN.
115 Wood Streit.
BUTCHERS,
TARE NOTICE!
1 hare the iciest hcaortmatit. of Circular
iiii 4 jult /Winces, high glass cash and funneled
Ceuta, cempletcht averr Phil .." I " ninted i
for rata,
=I
•
CANE POLEL
I I
Ws is Ins wortaiseit of Ow Poles lan
over rim lost war. 'Wok I oda se • vary low
WSW. PWn ersatbdsleendd order early, so as
to besus thids orders endoir Wad.
JAKIM BOWL • •
•
•
spit ISO Wood Street.
NEW ADITERTIBEOSEENTB
TOOK, LEISR,'FriTERBS
►ND
Good-Will of the Establishment
W. BARKER & 00.,
FOR SALE.
J. W. Barker & Co., 09 Market
Street, will close out the bal
ance of their Stock, amounting
to $l O , OOO worth of Goods, to
Jobbers, retail dealers or con
sumers, in lots of from one to
five thousand dollars and up
wards, at prices much lower
than the goods can be purchas
ed in the East at the present
time. '
The leafs, fixtures and good
will of the establishment are
for sale. I his is a rare chance
for any one who wishes to go
into the dry goods business. The
Administrator is at present in
the city with the vial, of do
sing out
. the entire establish
meat.
J W. BASHER, Jr.,
=
BINS
Ste.
JOB LOTS!
JOB LOTS! JOB LOTS
oiled French Percales, he.
mparfect Bilks,
New Black Silks,
?kw Black Silks, -
Satre Good Qmalily Alpacas, - 600
New Gingham'.
New 6leghims,
BELL & MOORHOUSE
21 FIFTH AVENUE.
=
READ THE PRICES
JAMES HOAG, JR'S
174 _Federal St., Allegheny
At 10 CENTS, 50 patteni. WAS / . 101.111/11
°lora, good gt the plice.
At lAN cent*, HEAVY BEM!? BUFF
WALL PArElli, • b:nralp. •
12311=1=3
At 51 . 15 gents, yard grade WEITZ AND DO,/
HOLLAND for Window &Man, good at thg
,04)111 WINDOW SHADES at
.. irtat.
YARD-WI DY /LOUX . CLOTH, brlekt col •
44cinta.
WIDE OIL CLOTELeat to at balls, roasm/tc.
ELEGANT GOLD as 4 HAND MADE WALL
PAPER. at Law Priam ' .
JAMES HOAG,
No. 174
FEDERAL STREET
ALLZGHENT
malit&ir
THE BEST BARGAINS
OFFERED
0 V 0 b 0 -:10 -. 7-- Tz• IF: 11.2) • !
AT AO CANTB.
Indite Scary Britisk Colton Stockings
AT SD CENTS,
Ladies' Hem British Cotton Rocking'
M=
AT a PAOLO FOR SLOG,
Idles' Soper Britilk Cotten Sleeklige
•T SD OZATIS,
NIA' S BATY BRITISH COT, lOC
►r AD own,
NMI HUTT FRENCH COTTON lOCIL
LADIES• AND itsils
MERINO GAUZE UNDERWEAR
=I
NDISZN,BOT3 AND CHELDRINII
COTTON STOCKINGS
AT EINCATLY RIDIJOID num AT
MORGANSTERN tt, Co's,
811007.0801 S TO
IKRUK, GLYDE & CO.,
Nos. 78 and 80 Market Street.
uh3ll
HORNE & CO'S.
Hosiery ! Gloves !
EINNIIVE AND CHOICE AA OITIONTI
Prices Unknown Since 1861
ALLXANDRII , IS LID GLOPI2S.
A ftillissortasent at 4LTII,
COONTIOIBISII , II LIDS.
At 41.55.
LONG TOP -SIDS, shots. dudes,
AllOl.OO.
lILGULAB WADI. BRITISH NM.
Ham, 38 sews.
PLAIN AND 11111110 D COTTON ROSS.
10 cents sad US.
DOWESTIO COTTON 5051051,
- Buse or Dam. •
118.14TeP SUPZII STOUT HALF ROSS.
115 ems.
GONTIP 501111 FINN 111. LP 11981.
515 sews.
£l.O. 10111415 assortments
5158511.,
SA L 4 1.171 ,8 4170T 6 r0 5
011
8..
•
LARGE ADDITIONS TO STOCK
Jut ardololf, to watch we tuella the attsatton
Of Wholesale aad Paten Ooh buyer. '
Tv or Is JOI4RKET STREET
ON AL PAR
WITH GOLD.
ws Nowoma oug
NEW STOCK
DRY GOODS .
NOTIONS.
EASTERN PRICES
Examine Oar Goods and Priem
ARBUTHNOT,
SHANNON & CO,,
No. 118 Wood Street.
OE HOTAIL
ca
Proprietor,
d 110, formerly old Caul
ITE
QM
SE
NNW ADVERTIBETiTENTS
AT
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
Nos. 180 and 182 Federal Street.,
I=
A.T,31 , , CENTS
BLACK POPLIN ALPACA
13=3
WAsa POPLINS
ATE I.II,rCHEAT'
I=
DOUBLE WIDTH .POPLINS
A GREAT 'BARGAIN'
=I
Yard Wide Feather Ticking
AT ns CENT:,
EXTRA. HEAVY 44 SHEETING
AT ISIS IENTd,
Yard Wide Soft Finish Muslin
60c.
$1.1%
CURTAIN DAMASKS,
Wholesale and ,Retail
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
MO
Nov. 180 and 182 Federal Street,
I=
VII=MM
gorseun'v or A LL.ll.l' CO. W0.1101.941t.
. April Ulna. 1820.
T N COMPLIANCE WITH A
resolution, Patted by the Inspectors of the
Allegheny county Priem, the fifth section of the
Aet of Assembly, approved the let day of Feb.
roary. A. D. 1100. betel an Acraupplementary
to an net. -
For the Better Management of the
Allegheny County Prison,"
I. hereby published sad reads as follows:.
• That when the arrangements are completed
for this receptlon of inmates, It shall be the duty
of the Icapectors to transfer from the County
prison to the Workhouse all person. haring more
than ten day. to sorer, who shall hare been earns
pitted for vagrancy. drunkenness, or disorderly
conduct, and also such other person. as the court
of criminal Jurissiletlon of Allegheny county
may direct to he transferred; and thereafter;
when any person or persons shall be co”leled
In laid Court of any offense, the punishment
whereof. by existing laws, Is oremay be Imps is
onment In the Conoty Jo 1, eald Conn may Dens
totes each person' or person. to eilher the said
Jail or Workhouse. as Its discretion, and sitcom-
magistrates le said Comity thereafter
Well sentinel to the Workhouse all nersoca
convicted of v./ranee, drenkenneer, or !Mei ,
daily candle!, or of nay other offense fur which
they may now 'be sentenced to Imprisonment In
the County all; there to be fed and clothed, and
treated as provided for In this net, and the roles
and regulation, of said House."
And as the arrangements are now completed
for the reception of MALE convicts into the
irOikhOUSe. It is recommended to Inn urged
upon all committing magistrates throughout the
county to extend the time for which parties are
to be sent to said Workhouse to as long • period
as possibly consistent with loathe.. It Is espe
cially esseatlal that all parties, generally known
"old 'offenders,.' for their benefit, as well a
that of the community and the InsUtution Itself.
be committed for the longemt period whlch the
laws will allow.
HENRY . CORDIEB,
Boot. of the Allegheny Conity Wokhoule.
CLAamgoNT. opxon•3B:dAT
B AILE y t to
12r.1 4•CHESTNUTST,
P RILADELPI 4I/ ‘ .
lackrecGtort 'Ormeil j sr.
The reputation, and experi
ence of 40 years,. warrant us in
saying that our stock of Fine
Timekeepers of the best Euro
pean and American Makers is
now the largest in the coun
tu; and wo guarantee that each
Watch we sell,'M finished with
gloat mechanical precision, has
all the late improvements, and
will run regularly, well, and
give satisfaction.'
Inquiries promptly replied to.
Wattles latwatate be Ewen for aperseal.
a 'MIMI.
p:Jyviz):4 , ll: - (e):11
WEB LEAD AND COLOR WORE,
SG ; HOONMARER & SON,
PROPRIETORS.
Maauftetizars of WHITE LEAD, RIM LEAD,
BLUR LEAD, ZINOS, LITHARGR, PUTTY
and MI colors DRY ANL IN OIL•
' OFFICH AND FACTORY.
460, 412, 464, 466 and 468, Matta Illreet,
I =
We call att-tition to tee guarantee pasted on
our Strictly Pure Whitt Lead. and when we say
• .parer carbonate of lead. , ! we mean •Whand
tally pure.' that IN. free from Umtata and 117.
dratu and therefore Is whiter and napulor, both
In color and mooring property. •
titIAII•SITISZD to be • corer carbonate of
Lead and whr thn any In she marital, and
will forfeit th oleo ef thls whale If contain
lug the least soultersUom
TEAS! TEAS!! TEAS!!!
Jett received. • large and fine assortment of
New Tese,caslntleg of
YOUNG HYBO
ONN,
OOLG_
JAPAN,
BOOCRONG.
•
Honer. are tatted to call and cantle." the
stook. as QUgill and vice will be for the mum,
of the Porebeeer•
Also, on band • large ad excellent aaartateat
of cbotee (Marta 7or We by
main= izzuzurrois,
Noi. 99 .d 30 Dimond
pROIPOSALB FOR •
SOLDIERS'. MONUMENT.
•
rm.ews for UM Mallon of the Anthem)
Calmly dot dtere• Montane:4 (to be erected Cm
Ilemied ( 7 HMI albllbeny.) will be teselved at
the Waco of the underalgued, No. 84 .0 .4
m e m" (.then the pthal. treeldettioni elfeC
meal of: none Gen to reen) en to MAT lit,
Mlle.. TOt ottetreat Jobe swatted to tbe lowest
and test Warr. • •
ITMM=!"=!!!
ZEISONJA BROTHERS
vi li r es Marty &M, Dealers In Urn •
spa P.usnt liedlatoef. 1
.Isw
w'Y~t~. .. _ ~. ...
ECM
1 F -
,
NSW MV sEmEriTs
A
WILLIAMB MPLE'B,
SO and 182 Federal Street,
I=l
I=l
NEW CASSIMERES,
leans and Cottonades.
R TAur[ruc STELES IS
NEW DFL4INES,
41
Double Warp Mack I Wins,
Colored Poplins, n't ebz es, ter soy..
lark and Colorrd Stik • a n...
Orb, Grain Block Silt,, for Sugars
Colored Doers Silks. verfchesp.
-NEW SPRING SHAWLS,.
PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS
Hats and Bonnets,
RIBBONS AND FLOWERS
I=
Piripal, !Jarred and Plain 21111.02 k.,
Lace Edgings land Insert Inge,
Embroldrred Edgings and inaertlnge
Wholesale; and Retai
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
Nos .' . 180 and 182 Federal Street,
I=
CARPETS.
SPRING STOCK.
Fine, Medium,
AND
Ck AM Al CO IQ
CARPETS.
Our Stock is the largest we ha
ever offered to I'M Trade.
BOViRD, ROSE dc CO.
21 FIFTH AVENUE.
APRIL 1, 1870.
Specie Payment Resumed.
FROM THIS DATE,
Silver Change Will be Given
TO
ALL OASH CUSTOMEA
AT
II'FMtLAND & COLLINS'
CARPET STORE,
71 and 73 Fifth Avenne.
i p Our price, are the LOWIST le tbla market
CARPETS,
New Rooms! -
New Goods!
New Prices
We hove
th I n he augurated the ormolu, of our Sop
Booms t
7INE3T DUMAN or
cAL...l = lPair
Erna OFFZIIED IN THIN
LOW EST PRICES SINCE 1861.
OLIVER IrCLINTOCK &C 0• 9
93 Flit* Avenue.
apt
NEW CARPETS.
Reduction in Priceu
_ TO COHILLSIOHD WITH
WHOLESALE RATES.
Mc/CALLUM BROS.,
51 FIFTH AVENUE
&BOVE WOOD STRZET.
rPHOIARTEREM,
Mthuhreturers or SPRING. HAIR sad HUSK
MATTER BM Feather Borate. thd Mows,
church Cushions., Corulos Mooldlogs .ad all
elude or Upholstery work. Also, dealers la
Wladoer abodes, Bull,Grees sad White Hollaads.
ro et;l ratVwroll i trillVers i grt
relarlng eorpau.
Gar ma or eleaulee carpet le the °WI wrr to
which you eon (eel osthral that the ater. set
Meer.. d arid the good. thoroustar freed It ors
all dust. ed vertele• The mice for clesalag has
deligatly redueee• Our estates...NW toe
er all Verdi of charge.
ROBERTS, SICHOLSOR • THOMPSON.
Upholsterers and Proprietor. of
_Steam Carpet Beating Ltabllaluaent,
No 'l2l WOOD STP RUT, •
MI!MI!!1!TE!!!=!=
DR.
.111713CITTIREI.
VOPPEIREES TO TREAT ALI
1414 1 `1=', gaMbillecto. ""ar'' 'gr
emplertely eradicated: Olreneelorrhee on%
nal Weakness mitt • ImpotenCy, reaultrag
self-abuse or otter causes, and whlrJi orxilion
en= o, the following eireett, bleteriez. Tsai
'seems., Ludigestlen, counimption, aversion
moclety. unamlineas, dread of futua gnats
k
lees of memory, Indolenoe, nocturnal =lntent
aect dually 00 prostratiag the sexual !manna t
render marriage nuatiractory, Midi therefor.
furprudent, are permanently cured. rereons nt.
Skied with tope or say Other delicate. !Miran
or long standing connltutlonal emonbilat Cm].
give the Doctor • Walt be never falls.
• particular attention_ ;leen to all Feonde
Wn
plaints, Leueorrbea or ltes, gallbegr .•vemm
=non or Ulceration of i t="emb, Omni)
s'o'l{l*, amenorrhoea. mourner.. 07661 00
MIT/hotly tad titeralty or neat, mg Year
ed witatne greatest mamas.
It to aelitevidentthat • physician who eastbin.
himself exclusirely to the etudyof • certain dee.
of Warms ittd treats thousende th at N 00.1
year meat acquire greater .5111 in segerritl
man main general prectice.
The Doctor publishes a medical Pandnils 6 6
aTiWee tbat gives • fun exposition of meter
private diseases, that can be had free Moire ,
or by mall for two elmiP lv A. van
and 01:1Cr to determine the Pi
ate 310100 e of their comPlaa.
The ptahUohata t, 000. stilt
00000, Ic eeatrltl. Wien It net eOayWtOt t+
vlala tae city. tae Doctor's oplaloa can 1000
0100!"ulx,Teconix.a4s
taga
thtstectplitedintlttl====
WLlNll'rArgryttiat la t
1 giltr . te An proptTed
DOCtaea tratilinbarttall• moat LL otllee hat'
u i rte sputter ti t s
read what %s i n . ot tlag i ter .
-1 4Mr. 1 11prar "° 0ant Houma ritut.l4l
'
NE* • ADVERTISEMENTS.
corn= ..or
FISK & HATCH,
Bankers and Dealers
IN
YELL WENT SECURITIES.
No. 5 Nassau. Street,
NEW YORK,
FEBRUARY 15th,1870
The remarkable ea . eeess which h. attended
ou , fffoffot,loo-Of Ib Loom of tile CO. mu.
PLCITIC ItaftisoaiCOOTaw and t:rc Wiurrrrog
PActrzc RAILROAD Corr/NT. and Ibe popular..
ty and erenit Willa Ulnae Loans bare maintain
ed
. 14 the !market., both tm ate country .d
bare 8c4,4+
Of edscly-lacited and honorably-I.e. ed Rag-
roads are readily takes as the most sellable,
safe. sad eedraf!4lefe. -form Ineeiftment.
Yftlal24l . alabre Liberal leooma tbao earl hereafter
11,e, Illegla'pmflarlnalent toads, aria avails-
ble to tate their place.
/Wand that, to the !telethon and negotiation
of testator Railroad LOOMS, ire no meetlea
peirpt7 . l/..W . reset:hoe ► Tellable ser
vice Who bolderiof Capital and to those areal
Nnuaiat +hike !Of tatafaal Improvement whale
=I
.
thus to ttiti in CaOltat ott4 %ht cooildeste of
Inie.tors—we now offer with special cooOdesot
sad sstarstalea the
: FIRST .NORWACIE BONDS
OF THE
ISAMU .AND 01110 11, R. CO.
11 , 6311.142AHE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ainthentthi thei .nlisint e. imam and the monad'.
Bent bastard of the Chesapeake Ray-with the
Oblo ever at a point of 'swig stied, and.
thin, with the entire Railroad trident oh the
great West and Southwest. DURES THE AD
DITIONAL EAST AND it EiT TRUNK LINE,
so Impenttnalp demanded for the aceommoda-
hoe Of the laments and rapidly-growing trial-
Donation between the Atlantic seaboard and
Europe on the one band, and the 'teat pro-
clueing alone of the 04tonnelaalppl
Vol
ley. on the other.
THE IMPORTANCE or THIS ROAD AS A
NEW OUTLET FROM THE WEST TO THE
BEA mantilla It Into ow or national count-
nuance. and Insure, to It an extensive through
traffic from the day of Its weenie tient Irbil , , in
the developstent of the extensive agriculture
and mineral :rem:meet of Virginia and Wes
Myrtle, It noetesees. along Its own line, the
elements of a large and profitable local business.
likes the great Interests. both general anti
lucid. which depend the • completion of the
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO ItAILISOADto the
Ohio Elver, afford the surest guarantee of Ite
su'ecesa and value, cad HENDEE IT THE HOST
IMPORTANT AND SUBSTANTIAL Unit..
110AD.INTEEPENSI NOW IN 2HOOItEM IN
TWA COUNTRY.
.
Its enoeriority ma en East and Wert routs, atd
the Drondae of as Immenwe and pivltable trade
awaiting-Ith immolation; bare drawn to It the
attention and. toommatlon of prominent Cant
tenets and littliroad men of Ms City of tionnd
InAgment and known Integrity. whole eonnefo
hos with it. lop Sher with that of eminent
enigma and business men of Virginia and
West Virginia. INSURES AN •ENIBBETIC.
HONORABLE. AND BIICCEMIEUL XANAOI.-
HINT.
The Had la compleb:d and In operation from
Richmond to 'the celebrated White , Belcher
Springs of *Die Virail►, 937 miler, and there
remain bat 900htLealnaw parttallyconstrocted)
to be completed, to carry It to they/mm..4d ter
=hula on' the Ohio river at, or near, the month
of the Bin Bandy Mehl/50;3am abort qlncln.
hatl, and 330 miles below Pltiabargh. '
Laze ►re now projectod or la pretreat through
Ohio and Heatecky to HID polntor achy 11 con
nect the CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO WITH
THE ENTIRE RAILROAD SYSTEMS OF THE
WEST AND SOUTHWEST, AND WITH TII
PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Di valuable frauctOsea and suparor advantages
will pima tba Cassias/au AND OEIO RAIL
ROAD ComeART among tbe..debeat ARA most
powerful and trustworthy corpoestlosa of tha
country; AND THERE EXISTS A PRESENT
VALUE, IN COMPLETED ROAD AND WORK
DONE. EQUAL T 4) THE ENTIRE AMOUR V
OF THE MORTGAGE.
The details of the Loan base area arranEd
with spealal micellece to the wants of t B claw.
of investors. and combine the sallow feature.
safety, and piotection against
ma or frond.
The Bonds are In denomination. of
$l,OOO, $5OO and $lOO.
Thee will be Issued is COUPON BOND% Lir
Anti TO BL AIR, and may be held In that tons
The coupons may be detached and cancelled
the Bond made a rtnerartatrt BsourrsanD
BOND, Unutterable only on the boots of the
ComPner, and the tamest made OnTehlePnlly to .
the registered owner or Itle attorney.
The three cl will be known respectively
Ist. ••COUPON BONDS TAYABLZ ID
=EI
•A. ••4EOIBTEBIU BONDS WITH COD
rONB ATTACHED."
3d. •`IIIIOII3TERCD DOND3 WITH COU
PONS ATTACHSD,•• awl should be so designa
ted by Correspondents la rpeolfylna 130 elm et
Sends destrrd.
They ban TOIIIXT YE,IIIIB. to trOeCtioin Jan
way D. 1810, with 184m0. at Mx per esaL
pee 0888 m from November I, 18811.
rat. alrolBlBBB3B AAAAA Litlx COLD lit TVS
CM. OP PLR YORE.
The hatOrtn Is payable la MAT teed Nowoossaa
that It may tale the plate of that of the earlier -
sines of /Ira-Twentles, an I salt the consent
enoiof oar friend. who already hold Ceram' and
Western rac , fie Bonds. with Interest pa) atde Is
Jaeger) and Jell, sod who may deers. In Mak
lagaddltlonal Inventnents, to bare their atter
eat receivable at different seasons of the year.
Vs, Loan !incased by a =Wigan obon the
entire Line of Road from Ittolmoond to the Ohio
titer, with the eget patent sod all other prom ! I
eet7 sad •PDarteneweee eonneeted therewith. I
• HERING FUND OF 0100,000 PER AN I
NUM IS PROVIDED FOB THE REDEMPTION
OF THE BONDS. TO TAKE EFFECT ONE i
YEAH AFTER THE COMPLETION OF THE
ROAD.
The mortgage le ter 415,000,0 W, of which
e 5.000.000 will he neentd and Edith tree%
forib. redemption of Geist sod leg Roods ot the
Vleghtta Centralitaltrostl tetnpum haw merited
le the AND On a.
Of the nhthththil aa,poo.oow;•a entheleoe
=thou% .tI be *old to eothelete the road to the
01tho river, peyfeet atm lament the portion Ito,.
In opotattob, and thotheehly theth the atoll
tor slant lad settee teethe. '
Th. prams& pact b 90 sad malted Isteden.
A 1,,,ta, a...ply bard, re esiecally guarded.
sad so sabots Straafter to command a Drosdaent
plena =pia Um favorite securltlta Is Us ma
sa/4 both Is tell cOOO tt/ 1. rope. *III
at owe approttated and salt Six aborted.
17.8 K & HATCH,
Bankers;
P. L—We Nave I.sord pamphlets en,tidalug
hL partkalars. stathnlcil Celalll, nuA. He..
gaga
Will banished upon application.
lir We tup and sett Gotern
mast Bond., and receive the =-
counts of Banks, Bankers, Gor
porationt, and others, subject to
check at sight, and allow interest
on daily balances.
& CO..
MUMS'
Ytr'l Faulk Anima% Pltlaburtir -Pa.
111M07
nS t y' ~Y