MO
littikurlit Skint.
- -
orricriKr. PAPER
Of Pittsburgh, Allegheny City
and Allegheny County.
43AZE2 rEI WIIILDING.
4/oiAlith Annul) and gmllifielif BtretC
THURSDAY, APRIL SS, ISM
Berms at Frankfort 95®94
Prrzoiairm at Antweap,,-Clif.
Gout elosoa In New York yesterday it
11441141.
Art English line of steamships has been
eidablished, to sell between San . Francis
co and Australia cis Honolulu. The
first wend of the line is hotry expected
to Mitre.
An lispretudon gains ground that the
lirdional Banks have captured the Senate
fanding.bill. The effect of this, coupled
with the nail advance In foreign ez•
clump at thu period of heavy importa
tions and of alackeaed exports of cotton,
It to appreciate the premium on gold.
As wa stated the other day, the Sanely
creation was submitted to a vote of the
_stockholders in the Philadelphia Mercan
cantile Library. Moro than hail the
members toted; 1,830 in favor of Sunday
- opening and 1,476 against it. The result is
regarded as conclusive upon each party
and wo lope to sea it commend itself, by
its later fruits, to the approving Judgment
of the managers of the Litirsry In this
MI Governor of New York has fol
lowed the example set by Gov. assay in
a Similar emergency. fle has vetoed
series of enactments extending the aid of
his State to the construction of several
projected railways, and his vetoes are
srustaized. This thing of. building roads
sad muds wholly at the public expense
years ago bad a atop put to It, and *ine
of, lhe recent efforts to revive the ids.
Wanes policy have &roved successful•
Tis Piegan Indians, alter their claw
timment by Sheridan, took refuge in the
British posamunons. Hero they have
recently been stilted by a Jesuit Father,
who reports to Gen; Salley that they
seknowledge the Justice of their punish
ment and their desire for peace. They
said their young men had been weltbeaten,
which would lead them to obey their
chieft hereafter and let the whites alone.
This testimony is valuable,—
Tine distressing calamity-which occur.
red at Richmond , yesterday will recall
to many minds thei terrible story of that
calamity still more fatal, in the same city,
more than forty years ago, when by the
burning of a theatre, which had taken
fire during the performance of a play,
more than one hupdred of the audience
perished. The one city has thus been
the scene of two occurrences, each . of a
peculiar nature, and each the most fatal
in its results, of any events of the kind
which ever occurred In the country.
Itermeezwrirrne Haldeman, (Dem.)
from the York Pa. district, is a free4rader
of course., Hervotai against protectust
the Iron and steel interests.- And
thla, notwithstanding his district abounds
in deposits . of the dist ems, ammo&
which are so highly carbonised that they
may be termed raw steel. Innocent Heide
_ meal He knciwa no better than to follow
his political training, and the politics of
Ids Constituent& If the latter can afford
to be represented hi - a man whose votes
keep money oat of their pockets, it is
their affair, alter all Let them brag of
.their rich ores—which rest idly In the
,earttp.and will rest there until the De
/ incere4 of the York district shalt learn
enough of practical common sense td
open their eyes and study their own ma -
Aerial Interestn
=MEI!
• The free-canal question will be sob
milled to the people of New York, at
their next electlonl in a modified form.
Their opinion will be taken upon a law,
enacted by the Legislature, ',bled to
their approval, what' proposes so to
change the terms, and extend the periods,
of the Btate loans for which the canal
revenues now Mend pledged, as to redone,
by one-hall 'annually, the amount' re
quired in the Constitution to be set" pirt
for the Interest thereon,. and for the re
demption of the principal. If the project
should have the popular support, the tots
on the great Erie IC mai will be - reduced
in 1871 by-at lout:One-half. . Then, only
ainut two millions of • delimit will he re-.
gating to meet . the oonstituaoual con
ditions, against something ever four
heretofore collected for • that pur
pose. Nevertheless, says the Buffalo
Zeprsu
It in a half way measure, to be accepted
with satisfaction until we can accomplish
all that is chaired. An enlarged cadet
on which nothing Is collected beyond the
tonnage . dues necessary for its mentor'.
ewe is what the exigencies of the cons
. mental situation demand. •
--liksuld this proposition succeed, it Is
plain.that the next step, which the 4"2-
puss foreshadow', cannot be very long
postponed. Nor would - the movement
aerie until, by an amendment of the
Stale Gonstlintion, Olen those tonnage
dues would be completely abolished, and
the entire cost of the future maintenance'
Imposed ripen the people by direct taxa
tion. In what has been already done,
we'wliness the verification of our own
predictions, In January last, that the pr.i.
Jelled ship-canal frittM the Lake to tho
Ohio River, at this (Sty, must encounter,
as an unavoidable condition of. Its con
uteacrion, the mane asicessity for an etMil
freedom from tolls, and for Its matntan•
once through some other torn of popular
taxation—at least so far as shoild relate
to air but the merely 'local business.
IREPUBIJCAIN FROM TUOLEY
• srasEr.
The three cockney tenon who held a I
men meeting in Tooley street and revo
lutionised the British Empire • over their
gis, did not die, to be put underground
by a three penny burial club, as le the
poor Londoner's usual fate. No l they
emigrated to America, and have not only
survived -until now, but have just held
another great revolutionary meeting.
Home how, they have secured the control
of the Chicago Tribune, the New - York
Pear, the Nittion, and the invaluable al
liance of thou eminent Republkuns,
David A. Wells, Charles Francis Adams,
AMOS Walker and three or four. others
BO more, they are now backed by the
money and Influence of the New York Free
Trade League. These gentlemen compose
the Toolev street tea party, which met, at
Worthington the other day, and resolved
to reconstruct the Republican party, or to
orpaire another party bran new. They
held very secret meetings—and manlpnla
tot the Dohernbuts who gaped along the
curb.uones, listened under their windows
or squinted in at the keyhole, to telegraph
all ovetthei land that an important private.
consultation of the moat radicol Boitubll*
aux joiriughosand Rohde's, uvula pro.
Irak and teat themoet Interesting ques,
,:
x ... ..
:;_
Lions of reform were -under dluendon.
For a day or two, even their names were
kept secret—entil they bad passed their
resolution', whia• they could no longer
deny themselves the public coapliminat of
a banquet given to them by the freottade
lobby. Then, thepublio Identified them.
We are beginning to find out what '
these eminent Republican (II want: It
is, nag free trade, which they sugar over
and call It . .revenue reform;" secor4-
ineciepaymenta, without delay; third, no
reversaltof the legal-tender decision;
fourth, and to conelede, - free-trade.
Hero is the platform, fresh from Tooley
street, and all ready to order for the future
nee of the Repuhlican party. For it is
the future of that party, for which Kr.
Wells, and Mr. Walker, and that repre,
mutative American Godkin, are tenderly
concerned.
—When the reform of our party *plat
fOrm shall coma to be seriously the quee•
Lion of the hour, we doubt if the respon
sibility for Ito collection shall be com
mitted to either or all of these quite well
known journallits and politicians. Cer
tainly, not to Walla, not. to Walker, not
to Oodkln, not to Adams, not to the
Chicago Tribune, nor to the New York
Post—tmless the latter, which is at home
in the- matter of public contracts, will
take the jOb at a fixed price, and warrant
the article to stood:
E=
The English people are just now thor
oughly aroused over, the bridal murder
of a number of their countrymen, inclu
ding one or more attaches of the Eng.
lish legation at Athens, by a band of
Greek brigands. It appears that these
infortunate victims were captured While
On a pleasure excursion, hurried off to
the fastnesses of the banditti, and held
for an exorbitant ransom. Instead of
complying with its terms, the Greek
government sent troops to rescue them,
the brigands were driven to bay and
finally, first /laying their prisoners, were
dispersed with the death of some of•their
.wn number. , That government ap.
pears to bemaking loyal its greatest
eerie to secure the rest of the brigands
for. Ottnishment. In the meantime, the
English people demand the moat vigorous
action of their own government, to exact
an international satisfaction for the atro
clous outrage. It is quite possible that,
if the Greeks fail to capture the flying
bandits, no matter how earnest and vig
orous as effort may be made to that end,
England will herself send an expedition
to ravage and depopulate the province
which has been the theatre of Iffs crijne.
England is strong; she may Impose any
penaltier, and exact any arbitrary meas
ure of redress, at her piVasure, from the
feeble kingdom which, &nil' by the suff
erance of the great European powers,
supports its contemptible nationality in
the LEgean Bea. Thus far, she seems to
receive the approving sympathy of the
world, even our leading Amelzean Jour-
Pals dwelling upon the enormity. of the
outrage, and the necessity for its most
ample relives.
Bat England herself shelters, today, a
roan whom Heaven, sawn sincerely be
lieve, and every civilized people on earth
but her owifi as we know, must hold to
be morally, if not technically, responsi
ble for the most brutal mutter of one
hundred and fifteen American citizens, In
a far off Eastern ocean. Eyre, the infa
mous commander of the Bombay steamer,
who cut down and sank the Oneida, send
ing one hundred and fifteen brave men
into eternity at one blow, and boasting
three hours afterivards of his exploit,—
this murderer, stained with guilt twenty
told greater than that of the Greek bri
gands whom English "justice" now
pursues—this wretch, Eyre, has been
"punished" for his atrocious crime by an
English court, with the great penalty of
being "suspended for rx months from
the command of kis ship I" He Improves
the enforced leisure ins visit home, where
he, and those who sympathize with him,
the people which utters no gat condem
nation for the moat anode - us wholesale
Murder of the period, are at.this moment
swelling the furious clamor for vengeance
upon the helpless Greeks.
Well I that may all be very well, but
it presents a striking inconsistency. We
think that the !English people could
never find a more appropriate or sug
gestive moment, for a jester contempla
tion of that enormous crime which an
English' citizen bad perpetrated on the
Japanese coast, and for which we can
hear of not even the first overture from
England, in the way of the offender's
merited punishment, for of, such poor
reparation as the casa would permit, to
the outraged people whose ship and
tiara seamen lay buried under the sea.
! If American sympathy be not !vested
4 present upon the eoniparatively paltry
alma of a handful of Greek brigands
against an Englishman or two, another
thing is very ordain; the English people'
are now better able to understand the
feelings which incense every true heart
among the countrymen of the Oneida's
hapless crew.
THE LESSON OF THE HOUR ,
It Intl remarked the other day in Mil;
jOurnal, that, under a wise policy of pro
tection, the country had fostered the cot
ton maiutecture of New England into
giowth of such mbetantial streng'b that
"now, the cotton spinners care little for
the support which, In former years, was
vitally necessary to their existence." To
Which the Chicago Tribune replied,
"Why. then, - . continue the protecting
dtityr Ceitainly,—if our premises are
well founded, in the actual present ability
of those manufacturing interests to defy
ell foreign competition, and we believe
such to be the feet—the doctrine of protece
tiem fordomeatic industry, properly under
stood, would not insist upon continuing
the/exorable discriiiinationswhichits the•
ory demands only for such interests as
would go down in the rivalry if unassisted.
ludeed, it would be an abuse, a gross
perversion of the doctrine to insist upon
its application to cases will& have no need
its friendly nurture., -We : cheerfully
giant that this would go beyond the just
claims of any reasonable mpPorter of the
Protective policy. Nay, It is alike the
Interest and the duty of protectionists to
'mhos well that protection shall cease
when it becomes super!! eons, sa that it
shall not be withludd whenever essential
to tie permanent establishment of any
struggling speciiity , of American labor.
It is only in this way that we can • logi
ealit defend our ground. , We weaken a
ionnd position when wo needlessly and
thOuglitlesaly attempt also to cover an In
defensible point, or more ground than
properly belongs to us.
It is more probable that we have ear
'redly estbnated the inherent strength of
the principal ,manufacturifig Interest of
New Egland, sinetrid haripeectived that,
throughout the tariff discussions of the
present Pardon col; Congress,, more than
one`et Ike immediate representatives Of
that interest on the door of the House
ban expressed the same idea in his votes
upon the bill. Bo many New England
members have given their import,
directly or indirectly, to the various pro-
Positkras of the avowed free-traders and
their revenue•tarifl allies, for the endue
lion of rates upon nearly every article
considered, that the fact nay very
reasonably be accepted as proof of
their Indifference to a .00ntlinance of
.. xx~.~_' ~~~ ~-r
UM
the protective policy, so far as It relates
to their own immediate interests. They
give the country,lby, such Totes, fair no
tice that they do ot—sek for Its protec
tion furtbemselm. This being the case,
the needifor seen protection, thejnstifi
cation for its exercise, no longer stands,
and It becomes the duty of all who would
be sincerely and logically consistent in
upholding that beneficent theory, to draw
off from a position which no longer needs
their defence. If the manufacturers of
New England do not need us,—and their
current votes tell a plain story on that
oeint,—no member, who is a protectionist
from principle alone, should , consider
their special interests for another hour.
For the moment will have come to aban
don that part of the field which cm de
fend itself Without our aid. The caw is
made still stronger when the New Eng.
land members are not only indifferent to
our friendship, but improve every oppor
tunity to strike hands with the avowed
enemies of the protective policy.
—Clearly, the situation should be well .
considered by our friends in the House.
How much longer can they afford to peril
the principle, by insisting upon its wholly
needleu and illogical application? How
much longer before they will discover
that false friends, selfish and treacherous
allies, who abuse their position to stab us
in the back, are the worst enemies that
protection can suffer from? Whosoever
is not with ne, is against us, and the
quicker that tenth shall be recognized, the
better for all sides.
LEGIMLATIVE CORRUPTION.
The editor of the Clarion Democrat,
Mr. Robert B. Brown, was the Cede,
erotic Representative from thatcounty in
the recent Legislature. In hiatast week's
paper be makes the following remarkable
statements:
The Pennsylvania Railroad' Company
has for eoveral years, had agents at Har
risburg, who made contracts with mem
bers. for their vetoa for the session—
generally employing a majority of the
members of both Houses for about woo
each. This ring of roosters, thus formed,
were bound to vote for all bills the agents
who hired them directed, and against all
measures he desired defeated. Thle
arrangement waslorMerly kept rather
secret. But during last session it became
so public that when the charge was made
on the floor of the House, l no one
attempted to deny it. Even the agents
who bribed the - members, instead of
keeping out of nubile view as much as
possible—as was their previous custom
—baldly walked about the floor of the
House, and personally directed their
hirelings how to vote. They were con
tinually seen at the desks of the clerks
and reporters, handling official papers,
and directing the kind of reports, which
should be sent for publication in the daily
papers. At the and of the session it has
become as customary for certain meu
ben to call on their ring maters fdl ,
their pay, as It la to go to the Treasurer's
office to reosive their salary. The night
previous to the laat
Fold adjournment the
railroad ring was off in e certain
room, in a leading hotel. Only one man
was admitted at a time, but they were
taken in and neat ant-as regularly as
customers at a barber shop. An not;
elder, observing the performance as ho
pried along the hail occasionally,
alarmed the routers who were standing
around, waiting their turn, by calling
out ...Next!" each time a member came
out of the room.
Three agents or borers have become
so proficient in the busimes, that they
take contracts for 'putting through bills
fora sum agreed upon, which have no
otinnectlon with rail roads: and then
compel their ring to put them through
—alleging that it Is a part of the contract
made for the sermon. Last year we heard
a ring leader attempting to to make a
credulous country member believe that
the cattle bill was Included in the 11300
arrangement. Thus the fellows make
large spectuationt for themselves on
railroad capital.
The above named ring, is not given as
the only, or even,lbe chief of sinners In
this respect: There are many other tinge
formed by the members therneelvea, and
a, bill of any Importance le Winched?' In
committee. and at every outage of Its pro.
ceedlngs through both Houses.
23RD LORGRESSIONAZ DISTRICT
C POT the Gazette-1
If Mr. Phelps Is to be ignored and
successor is to came from Allegheny city,
Dr. Thomas F. Dale would be the choice
of the people. This communication is
writteki without any consultation with Dr.
Dale, and whether ho would consent to
the use of his same in this connection _ls
without my knowledge, but should be
content to submit his name in the coming
contest, there Is no man in the whole dis
trict who would bring a greater amount
of character and competent ability into
the service of hie constituents, and should
Dr. Dale consent to the use of Us name,
measures decisive will at once be taken to
make it's saccess.
Ozts Wuo Snows
Another Letter from Treasurer glpnner.
Treasurer Spinner has written an inter
eating letter to A. B. Wilson, Esq., of
New York, upon . National banks and
specie paymBnts, from which we quote:
TIMMS:TRY or UNITED STATES,
WASICEINGTOX, April 18, 1870.
• I have some fixed maxims in
regard to Governments. One Is that o
Government has no budneu to do business.
As I have considered the Wiling of piper
money a kind of banking business, and
feeling a lesion:Sy that the Government
might abuse the power of a great moneyed
corporaion, I have, therefore, preferred
the plan of ' having the currency of the
country supplied by theaciailonal banks.
I have believed that so great a number of
these institutions could not act in concert
far evil, and that they therefore would not
be so dangerous to our institutions as a
single machine managed perhaps as a
political power and for political purposes
by the Government, or &single banking
institution, like- the late Bank of the
• United States. But I confess that the
recent condu4 and present attitude of
these banks has gone a long way toward
satisfying me; as it boa no doubt many
thousands of other minds, that your views
carried - out may, after all, be for the best
' ititenestaof the people. • • •
The Treasurer of the United . States is
required by law to redeem the notes of a
INational bank that may fail, and it is im
material whether the - securities lodged
with him for the purpose are sufficient or
not. If there is loss, it is to the United
States and not to the bill-holder. On
the failure of a National bank to redeem
Recirculating notes, the Treasurer of the
United States • virtually becomes the
cashier of such bank. so far at least as
the redemption of its circulating notes
are concerned. The notes of broken Na.
Ronal banks are worth more than banks
in good standing, because they can be
converted Into "greenbacks," while
good bank notes cannot be so converted.
This fact is whit now prevents the re
sumption of epode payments. The Gov
ernment could at any time arrange mat
ters so as to be able to resume in 'Rudy
days were it notfor its endorsement of
the National blink notes Bat the banks
are not prepared, and they manifest no
disposition to prepare themselves for an
honest resumption of specie .paymerita.
Should the Government resume under
such circumstances, and the banks refuse
to do so, the effect would be to throw the
redemption of all the circulating notes of
the banks so refusing upon this office.
Bach a load at such a time would proba
bly be too henry for the Government to
carry, and a relapse would follow. So
yen see the banks have it in their power
to prevent temimptionv they will proba
bly so prevent until they shall deem it
their interest to pertalt It, or until'. they
shall'be forced, into it by en act of Con.
CT:Having' these facts In view, I
therefore favored the passage of a
law to compel the banks to be prepared
for resumption on a day fixed In the
lure. Without some such enactment I
fear The day of resumption of specie pay
ments is farther off than you and I would
wish It to be, unless your project of with
drawing all the National bank notes from
circulation and replacing them with
United States notes succeeds... • •
Gold and silver are both a '14%1 tender
in the United States. Sor far as I know
oar country Is the only one that persists
In maintaining adual standard of values
In other countries either gold or silver is
the legalatandard, and they have changed
from the one to the other. In our:country
our silver standard was below the value
• fixed in commerce. The consequence
was that oar silver coin left our shores
andwentto foreign countries. Congress,
Instead of making gold the legal standard,
kept up %he'd:cable standard, and on Feb
rusty 91,1868, poised a lairreitteing the.
PITTSBURGH DAILI GAZETTE : THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL 28, 1870
silver nail dollar from 208 mains to 192
gratis,- and all the lower denominations
the silver dollar In the same retie. All
this fractional coin watt, however, declar
ed to be a legal tender only for amounts
under five dollars. The silver dollar
asserts itself to-day ; it cannot be
bought at oar with a gold dollar.
The fractional parts of the silver dollar
coined before 1853 are still worth more
than their nominal equivalent in gold.
The reason why the fractional parts of
a.dollar are not at par with a gold dollar
la, therefore, because the two half silver
dollars of recent coinages are about 7 per
cent, short of a silver dollar, ur the frac
tional parts of a silver dollar coined be
fore 1859, and not because the supply in
our market is greater than "the supply of
gold.!! Your argument near the top of
pace 14, fif your second pamphlet, has
failed to convince mu, because the cases
as elated by you are not analogous. You
there. Bay: "The allegations that the
issue and management of a National cur
rency opens.the door for fraud or party
abuse, applies with exactly the same
force to the 4..zlnage and management of
gold and sliver currency." The gold or
silver contained in coin is intrinsically
worth nearly as, much as the nominal
value of the coin, and that the bullion for
its coinage must be bought at this high
price; while paper money of the same
nominal value has little intrinsic value,
and can be produced in vast amounts at
very little cost. The calm of the issuing
of a gold and silver currency and one of
paper by the Government, therefore bear
very little; if any, analogy to each-other.
,
The bonds held In this office to secure
the prompt payment and redemption of
4 ,
the circulating notes f the National
bank, are not held to y such notes of a
broken bank when seated for pay
ment from the avails of the sale of the
bonds, but to Indemnify the United States
for redeeming such notes. The notes
,
must be redeemed by the Treasurer of tke
United States at once, whenever presen
ted for payment whether the security held
for their redsmptiem is sufficient or not.
The security is not,
.therefore, a "certain
'amount," but is perfect for the whole
amount. The Government has underta
ken to pay She notes of all defaulting
National banks on the same terms that it
redeems Its own notes.
In other words, the Government guar
antees that its six per cent. stock deposi
ted by the banks to secure the redemp•
tion of the circulating' n otes shall at all
times be worth ninety non the dollar;
and that if they fall to Srig that price on
a sale to redeem the notes of a defaulting
bank, the Government must pay the dif
ference.
When an impartial -history shall be
written, it will record the fact that next
to the valor of our soldiers and sailors,
and the self-sacrificing disposition of the
loyal people, the indomitable will and
great power of organization of Stanton,
and the financial skill of Chase, did more
than all other men and things combined
to save this nation from destruction.
F. E. SPINNIIR,
Treasurer United Etates.
The Itanks and the tintudlug
- Treasurer Spinner has written another
lettet to a New Jersey banker, from
which we quote:
Now, let us look at your own particu•
lac grief. You say your bank "holds
$35,000 in United States bonds due In IEBI,
on which she pald a premium In March,
1885, of nearly $4,000, becarute she
thought those bonds had sixteen years to
ran, and during that time the Govern.
meat would not disturb them."
The bill now pending does not propose
to disturb them. 'You may continue to
hold them, and continue to receive in the
future, as you have In the past, your six
per cent. per annum interest in gold, or
yon may sell them, and at present rates
receive more than their full value In gold.
You say for your bank that "she ac
knowledges that the Government has the
power to compel her to substltutea four,
four and, half, or five per cent. bond for
these," Meaning the bonds of 161, "but
she is unable yet to discover .how it can
be done in honor, instice and good
faith." You seem, from your stand
point,' to see that a great Injustice is
abont to be done to your bank. The
people will, however,
'be apt to take
your own statement of the case,
and, after doing a little ciphering, will
say to you that their view of the case is
that your bank bought these handset 111
in currency at a time when gold stood at
201, which would be equal to about to
.511 in - gold; that you have since then
received back again on the nominal
amount for interest thirty per cent. In
gold; that you bought these stocks with
your own - circulating notes, on which
you have not paid one cent of interest,
and that you can now sell these bonds
above par in gold, and Una should yOu
sell them you will rtcelve and have
received on We $21,000 of United States
stock so purchased, held and sold by you
$45,500 In gold; for which you paid, five
' years ago, in then gold prices, $18,421,
thereby making a clear fit, less duties
and taxes, on this single little investment
of over $37.000.
Now, there are few people who would
not like to have the Government "honor"
them with just such ' justice and good
faith." The wonder' is that any one
should be disposed to find fault with such
treatment. It is doubted whether any
Individual man would. put you 'task
for the bank, and balks have been Bald
to be soulless, and the case under-consid.
eration does not go Very far In disproving
the saying. TeHisy a gentleman said in
my hearing "that not a single corporal's
guard could be found voting for the fund
ing bill now before the House unless the
section in regard to the bank' should be
stricken out." I don't believe It; and I
won't belleie it until I see It; and then
we shall see what we shall see—what the
people will have . to say on the subject.
Gettig a bank stockholder, - my interests
are identical iVith others who, like me,
have an Interest in national banks. I
ant, therefore, in no sense the enemy of
these banks; on the contrary, L would
have them continue to lit e and prosper;
and ills for this fiery reason that I would
have them cheerfully give their assent to
We beat bargain for a final settlementthat
will probably again be offe for their
acceptance.
LeieWithin forthe
The following letter has been address
ed by General W. B. limn to Hon. Mr.
Welch, and pent for publication by
the
Boson, Ohto, Saturday, Aprill6, 1870
Mg Dear - Mr. Welch:
Without the pleasure of your personal
acquaintance, I am nifvertheless coo.
strained to address you, haying seen
mention of the measures you are now
urging before Congress respecting Indian
matters, feeling that my experience and
interest In this subject may make my
views in some possible way useful. •
The plan of Commissioners or Govern
ors to control Indian matters on the spot
and in their own presence, and to hold
continuous control, is-certainly the only
one that promises satisfactory results. It
is taken for granted that the reservation
plan has been already, or will be, adopted,
as without it no good can come In the
business in any event. If this committee
is merely advisory, no good can come of
it, for they can never become well enough
informed to give correct advice. This
information can only be gained by long
actual acquaintance with the Indians.
Owing to their ignorance and superstitions
the application of ordinary abstract
reasons cannot be made to them, and' In
consequence everything to promise suc
cess must be based on experience. • -
The Government heretofore has relieved
or changedits servants in this work before
they have learned themselves what to do.
For the same reason, a Commission sent
oceudonalTy among them to learn what
Is necessary, never does learn, for it would
take years, and they only see him in one
phsese, that of the "good Indian." What
Is really necessary Is a live, capable,: con
scientious set of Governors to be
at work first to locate and then
to • - Christianize or humanize the
Indian teaching them Our industries, and
who will have full assurance of perma
nence in their work. It now becomes
necessary to make choice of • these Goy.
venous, and mistake, in this particular
would be fatal. • •
It miy be well for you to know that
the old "Indian Ring" is now in Wash-
Ington watching this measure with great
interest, hoping •this matter may pass
to them bytdefsult, and that they may get
their own instruments appointed to these
places. Good bye to the Indian should
this happen. Too much care cannot be
given to this subject. Stich 1:11011411 Rev.
Enoch Hoag, rare to find, it is true, only
should be appointed, who, with known
Integrity and practical ability, tire actn•
sled by Christian duty, and will actually
devote their lives to the work. The
Jesuits, who have done more than any
other people in this, added to their high
degree of scholarly attainments. I am
certain that with like means we outreach
similar remit'. It is proper to add that
much of this work will require military
aid, and some plan should be adopted to
Insure luumony.
I sin yours truly, W. B. Reran.
wg. largest him in England consists
of T
.8,000 acres, and belongs g to a man with
the Yankee name of Samuel Jones. In
its cultivation be follows the "four course"
system, the whole extent of the farm
being divided into four great croPs -750
acres of wheat, 550 to barley and egg.
750 to seeds, beans, pass, etc.. and 750 to
mots._ His livestock is valued u follows:
Sheep.s3s,ooo,torsesslls,ooo;. bullocks
sl2,o oo ,Pitts 12,600. The ollcake and
corn Plielmsedanntially amounts to $20,:
000, and artificial fertilizers about $B,OOO.
The entire cost of manure, in various
forms used, annually 0311t1) abciut $15,000.
Sheep are claimed as the most profitable
stock be keeps, from which are realized
about V. 0,000 . a year. ma income from'
the whole farm, though not stated, can be
little leas than $lO,OOO.
Tux Azmetroue Republican lays
If the Senator from this district intends
to resign his art In the Senate of Penn
sylvania, (which he most undoubtedly
should do) we hope he will not put it oil
until: - the last moment, but lave the
people plenty of time, so that care ray
be taken in the selection of his succeror.
Our past experience has taught na a
lesson, and there should be no haste in a
matter so Important.
THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK
1 In it. way of
ME=
IrRESEI AND eIDLE
Will he fifoune at the corner of Penn .d 81:t6
Odd 81. Clair) etreeta.
AT JAMBS E r BURNS L CO'S DRUG STORE,
Where you will Sad rimlly Med Waft, !mooned
Soaps, Per Name, Coiossea of every tied,. sold
at the very !sweat DM.. AGO. VMS.
slated RI (lull. reminds. Sold at
01.6.3EV0S -E. ESUrtri S at cx3-49
C23=
I==l
PROSTRATION PLAYED OUT.
Violent purgatireg, emetics, !galivant., hillier
g and bleeding ithth ring their der-
The sick stn no tonier be periondad that the
beat way to cure thtm is to destroy the little
strength that disease has left them.
Dyspeptic* Instead of dosing themselves with
ICpaom thlta. along, colyclithh, Jahn, and - other
Powerful eatharlida,,tene their digrative Othths
and regulate their bowels with Hostetter's
litontsch bitter..
Persons of blltems hablt, Instead of throwing
the whole glandular rytham Into* state of mot-.
Old Irritation with Mercurial poinon. sett teller,
and find it; In the oper•tlon of that wholoaome
vegetable allevatthe upon the disordered liver.
Pervons mare... tremulous, week and do.
spondent, recruit their shattered energieswith
coarse of the great hiellarent, and less Ike
day when the ...tenanted liquors of coMMertte
were superseded bentirely ted stimulant, per.
ferny ethelent andarmlers. _
Traveler. by land and lee reJOhile 111 the pos.
sesalcos of an agreeable corrective, which pro
tents them from the cell effects of malaria. front
sea sick... and from the .11001.11ns in due...
of chthges or tempeture and change of water.
Tile weak end dibil ra ltated 1.1 their etrength
return, and teeth 1011111 revive ander its brae
-1 It is tile t only
rises
te e th onecientlously recommend toladie.
lode health. or to the aged and decrepl4.
There not a city, town, or settlement. on the
American continent. where It le not recoguired
at • hon.hold remedy, and a safeguard ithainet
epidemics; and. le short. wherever th ere Is In
talligence, p•udence,ald common eense. Hostet
ter's ntomsch Hitters
is prouotineed • standard
epeclflc, for which, In the whole range of phar
macy, there le 00 elahlUtlzto Or epelehleet.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
FABER &
VAN DOREN
367 Liberty Street,
PITTSBURGH. PA.
STEAM ENGINES,
Iron and Wood Working
MACH INFAIEtY
STEAM PUMPS.
Engineers' and Machinists Tools.
STEAM FIRE ENGINES.
BELTING.
IVoolenffiselkinery,lischineCards.
#4-1111aunfaelorevs• and 14111 sup
plies.
A conannat supply an hand and fu
Oohed on abort unites.
ORDERS SOLICITED
~P~+:CTA JI S
The Faye.
Dr:PEANKS. the celebrated Lecturer en the
eye, and thosafacturer of Patera .1 Improved
ductsJ., Inc 'cursed to sittoburch. .d Is
sow at the ST. CLAIR HOTEL, others he adpsU
his fat , famed Spectacles to dt fstive vision from
an examination of the eye alone. so u to sit
equally well by any as by artigclal llght without
fatigue. from lb to 00 years Dr. T. say be
professionally cossetted on all diseases of the
Hunan Eye. and ass a large stock of his Spec..
ties and Zr. Plass. for me.. About 4,000
pairs of these Spectaciee were sold on Dr•
►reeks last visit in the space of three morale
/1,1111( the most ettUre sattsfutlon to all. sa the
medical aentlemvi.d altlevas of Ittabargh
have by vertlacate United.
OMee, BOOM MR, St Oboe Mule]. Ladlea , e
Ow:tenon Pena Meet. aplSoerfn
REYNOLDS, STEEN & CO.,
114 Wood Street,
I;uportr r• and Ikealetolta •
French Chinn, Fine Cat Glees,
QUEENSWARE.
sarTbe laroortstoortmento:ileor York vice.
pE m & r n STEAM FLOURING
.KENNEDY & BRO., r
I=l
•
ISsoofooturcroaf tbefollowlozoolebrotelfbrand
or Flour:
•• • .
3 star Firers "rasa an ant goal en Peett7 Plait.
Star BItIO Braun. A Na. 1 Satre Foal!,
/tour thatAtvee entire satlehtellos.
War Red Brood. a good /11111111 /lour ssp-
SAI o
aag vtarrnn lle d
asaeelne the
ed.
Aintt X 6. 1616. prsa
li t tz tT SEDUCTION IN PRI.
G
LADIES' COLD WATCHES
"WV
CHIMNEY TOPS,
Hot Air and Chimney Fines, &e.
A LARNE AND POLL
Assortment Constantly on Hand.
HURT I. COLPISC
HIRST HIGIIST-AILSIZT MODT..ROBT. Y. MOT. I atauvril ' 133 3ECOND AVZNIOE.
WATTLIIII & 1111/3&FIIIIII
101 if ITTH AVZNUC above 14111thfleld., treat.
iao Watch for ' ‘lll.OO.
:rut= fg:::: ........ ---1 : •
Watrti for ""
Watch for
0 Witten for
Al ter Winans re/laced In same proportion.
•11 rant assortment or GOLD CHAINS on
Lan_ ._ altrioil porch.. now. ll:s_
• F..11 • 1".A.1311.1111111.1:10 1828
RIGBY, CIIST & CO.,
No. 189 LIBERTY ST.;
• ' Wholesale and Retell Dealer. end Jobbles_in
CHINA. QUENNSWAADAILAISS and ISlLYZlr
rideran WARE.
. •
The attention ol .
requiring goodtte the %Wore
Hue. l directed to earl:Rock. ImPoeted direhtiY
from the best Toteotwan martehkand, we are tom
reeelvlog fresh see desirable lot of the above
Rood.. apt vt3
CHEAP - -
STOVES AND TINWARE,
IINDLIIB, CULL BOXES. DMZ IRONS, at.
54.,
P. V DIMITY'S
===l
MEI
FLITTING ptACIIINEH.
Iho best and cheaput 71131.11 id.ehi.e Su
$O.OO each inschloe. Call
and ace mean at
.4A111.1 BOWN'6.
136 Wcwil Strtet
LL IRON S. ,-
.• •
.1 have Just, received w as Vantage!. or Much
lag Irons, an article used very much to the east
by the ladies for curling their heir. lor sale by
JAMES BUWN.
—Ra 126 Woo 4 /Meet.
BUTCHERS, TARE NOTICE !
/ have the Saul wort:seat or CircaMr
Spring Salaam, with glass sash sod analarded
fronts, romplete.la am/ Pin "A """ L".
for sale.
JANIS BONN.
136 Woad Meet
CANE POLES. -
I hats a fine sesornaent of Cane roles :ett
Gear, trove lilt year. which I offer at $ eery low
price. Netts/ warding should order enly. 'Wu
to Ware their Orden bong fined.
• • JAMES DOWN.
a Is o Wood Street.
_ti
M3W ADVERTISEMENTS
THE BEST BARGMNS
OFFERED
Thies gileascoix.
AT 90 CENTS.
Ladies' Heavy British Cotton Btixkings
AT 35 CENTV.
Ladies' Nem Britlib Cotton Stockings
AS =IRA BABOXIN
AT 3 PLEBS YOU $l.OO.
Ladies' Super British Colton Stockings
AT 20 CZNTB.
MI NERVY BRITISH COTTON ROCKS
AT A 5 CIMTS,
NEW HUTT PUNCH COTTON SOUL
LADIES' AND 11Z11 , 8
RINO GAUZE UNDERWEAR
AT VERY LOW NUM
AIDMES, BOYel AND CHILDQIN•S
COTTON STOCKINGS
AT GREATLY REDUCRD PRICES AT
MORGANSTERN t Co's,
it KIVISbOIIB TO 1
MAC UM,
UM, GLYDE & CO.,
Nos. 78 and 80. Market , Street.
m 112.-, --
ALT •
HORNE & CO'S.
Hosiery ! Gloves !
EITENSIVE AND CHOICE 11111ORTIHNIE
Prices Unknown Since 1861 !
AI.S.X ANDRE% KID OLOVItS.
A Dill auortmeot at SILTS.
COURVILOISIRR'S
Al 51.15.
LONG TOP RIDS. ehotee shad..
At $ll.OO.
REGULAR MADE BRITISH HOUR,
Delos, 35 unto.
PLAIN AND BIBBED COTTON HOSE.
10 cents and no.
DOMESTIC COTTON HOSIERY.
By Cue or Doses..
IIItNTIP SUPER STOUT HALF HOSE.
AS cents.
GENTS• SUFIS, TINE HALF HOSE.
25 ends.
Also. splendid issortments
36SIVES,
BASH AND BOW RIBBONS. •
LADIES• FANCY BOWS.
LOUIE ADDITIONS TO STOCK
arrlvltte. to 'which we Invite the late:aloe
or IA hole* ele wad Retell Caleb huyere•
r •
77 Of 79 MARKET STREET
PAR'
WITH GOLD.
WE NOW OFFER OUR
N IEWBT()C 1
IMF
DRY GOODS
A N D
NOTIONS.
- AS
EASTERN PRICES.
BUYERS ARE INVITED TO
Examine Our Goods and Prices.
ARBUTHNOT, -
SHANNON & 00.,
No. 115 Wood Street.
ESTABLISHED
LOGAN, CEIBA CO.,
DILAI.EIL3
HARDWARE,
Wood Stree '
miss ROE.
Spring Goods,
Hoes, Rakes,
Forks, Scythes
Snail's, Jac
Merchants are invited to ex.
amine our stock when in the
city. • -
Orders by mail will have
prompt attention.
1:I. M 400i7" :IL Ms
S. P. SIIRIVER & CO.
Have removed from tittle old nand, Nos. Al
sod 99 WIT Flrt ELL), to thole Worobonse
Nes. 259 and 261 Liberty Street,
=l=
Where they will be pleased to ace,all abate Old
Mende sad customers...
S. P. SHRIVER di CO
259 and 261 Liberty Street
aptc,B3
WHEELER'S
PATENT STAMP CANCELER&
EDWIN STEVENS.
No. 41
Third Street.
General Ai
All ore
this Ala,
T.
T.
• T.
TREGOT TEABERRY TOOTIIVASIL
is the moat Idaalact. Cheapest and best Denti
frice extant.
!Varnished*. from ltdurloas inirred lent&
It preserees and whiten@ the Teeth'
Invigorates and moth" the Ousts'
ranges and perfumes the breath!
Prevents accumulation or Tartar I
Cleans and Purifies A rtilehil Titetht
'l. • superior article for Children'
Bold ny all I:imagist. and Dentist*.
I.,,,priosor, a. M. WILBOIS. Philadelphia.
for sale by all Druggists. . inn.
11j4ITICE.—The Books tor the
subscription of Stock of the
Crystal Spring lee latinfactnring
and Storage Company,
• •
Are now opened at the Mechanics , Savings Sank.
'No. TS SyITIITIELD STREET. Vale company
I, chartered by the Legislature of renosyleasda.
and bare the exclusive right ol Mannfactating
Ice In the Cocci) Of S-Selthenl by Cane , . eels-
•
breed Innen Patent.
JAMES IILACKBAIRE.Prasid..a.
apt
DREKA.
... i.
~.;...,... retail d to
SINE ISTA.TIO le",
WEDDING. VISITING. PANTY A 0 BUSINESS
CLAIM ENOWAVILUU,
kog oggAin, MM. ILLIIII3ISM2IINO. id.
(h e wn by mail receive rrompt attanuon. dead
lot Molar&
- UM ebnollaut Na...rrna. -
Ar. i. II3IIIALLII EMCEE..
Lye ruin. WILL CrlittßitAxolf2lllL
)(Am HALL 'II =XIII WILL 1 - .1 Diiiisrata.
WILIMIALL'II ELI= WILL OM 00111Tyl.
" Crek .° ll2l " lllst ial... a l6ll3r t ERVA. ei rirllAß b° M.
Umntli.+4 rnTn.totil.
• Far iY wholetalo r.WI, by__GEO. A.
VA:WA. FlUif burgh. . ENIMWTVINA
- •
~ . • - , • - •
, ::: -, ..:.';,:.c:..."'-• . '::: .. 1: , !,•• •,,,,, ; ,,,,,,i-,•,••.:,..,::.,, f .. - •.;.••:•:...:•i4.. ,- i:.,i . 71 . 7 ,, :;5 . ':.: ! .'? , ..3, ,, a4 , ..:,:, --,, t 7 :':•,- , :.;4. - •:.•:'.• gw,!,;/ .i'.-.:•Azi:,,,,••:-...,,•.--:••••-!.4,-,:-47....r.,..:.'i';v4AM.:17.,T",;'••-' 63
fett.
WAI,-;_•74"..47,'.t4t....'W.12:',..;•:-.1.5.".i.--z••:,..4,,,,,,,,,•:-.7,---4,,,,,,,,,, - • ,
.. • . • -- , ......,-.5.r.,,, , , , .•; ; ,,iw
. -4,,,--axe , i . .,, ,.. . 1 ,0-,,,; 1 , 1 „ ,..i „ a „ 4 t,,,,, , ....-
= , , i,-2 , -,.., , , -, • •
NEW ADITICEtTISEDTENTS
AT
WILLIAM •SEMPLE'S,
Nos. 180 and 182 Federal Street,
MEC=
=
BLACK POPLIN ALPACA,
QUITE A SUPERIOR ARTICLE
WASH. POPLINS
V. U 1 CII 0.11.
I=
DOUBLE WIDTH POPLINS
A WHEAT WARN AI N
,: ; AT NS CENTS
Yard Wide Feather Ticking
AT INN CENTS,
EXTRA. HEAVY 4-4 SHEETING
AT 32', ckNTs.
Yard Wide Soft Finish Muslin
CURTAIN DAMASKS,
Wholesale and Retail
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
Nois..lBo and 182 Federal Street,
ES=
OFIIOR Or TOE
!Shrum:sly OP ALLI.OII.Iy CO. WOOKROML.
April 1110tb, PITO. 77
COMPLIANCE WITH A
resolution, pseud by the Inspeetors or the
Allegheny CcOnkly Prboo, the ilfth etCtiOn of the
AM. of Assembly, approved the let day of Feb.
miry. A.D.111166, belt,* sopPlementaol
toga ant,
`For the Betler Management of the
Allegheny County Prison,"
Is hereby published and reads as follows:
:That when the arrangements Ire completed
for the reception of Inmates, It shalt be the duty
of the Inspectors to trattefer from the County
Prigon to the Workhouse all persons having more
than ten days to serve, who shall have been cote
mated for vagrancy, druntenness, or alsdellatly
conduct, sad also such other perions as the e ,urt
pt criminal Jurisdiction of Allegheny 'county
mar direct to-in transferred; and thereafter,
when any person or persons shall he convicted
In said Court of any offense, the punishment
whereof, by existing laws. is or may be impel.
onment In the County Ja'l, raid Court way sen
tence such person or person* to either the said
Jill or Workhouse. as its discretion, and all com
mitting magistrate. la said County thereafter
shall sentence to the Workhouse ill persons
convicted of vagrancy, drunkenness. or disor
derly conduct, or of any other offense for which
they may now he sentenced to Imprisonment In
the Counts Jail, there to be fed and clothed, and
treated as provided for In this act, and the roles
and et gelation@ of said House."
And as the arrangements are now completed
for the reception of YALE. convicts into the
Workhouse, It is recommended to and urged
upon all Committing magistrates throughout the
county to extend the time for which parties are
to be sent to sold Workhouse to ae long a period
as possibly consistent with JustiCo. It is ego,
1y ..canal that all pvtles. Reuerily tno
•bid offenders... for their bensat; a. well an
that of the community and the lostßotten Itself,
be committed for the lothreet portal which the
Laws Isla allow:
HENRY CORDIER,
Snot. or the Allegheny Coon() Worthen..
ChAttriON7. aprom3AdAT
Genuine Preparations
I=l
PETER SQUIRE, 'London'
Granular Efferve4ent Hi-
Carb, Potassa, Bromi i i 6 le rotas.
sa, lodide Potassa. Ci rate Iran
and Quinine. Ilronsid Ammo•
ninon, Curb, Lithia, Vichy Salt.
hissingen Salt, Cit. Magnesia,
Seidlitz Powders, &c.—To pro
-*ct Physicians and the Public
from spurious articles of this
chagacter,..purportils to be
"direct importations' =all bot
tles of the genuine will in
future bear a chap label over
the cork, with the address and
fac simile signature of the man
ufacturer, P. SQUIRE; and on
the side his trade mark, "and
also address of the Importer
and Sole Agent,
SIMON - JOHNSTON,
Car. Smithfield St. and 4th Ave.
P. S.—We have received our
usual Spring supply of MIN.
ELUL WATERS, Saratoga, Mat,
Rissingen, &c, /cc.
Also, another supply of Astrin
gent Red Gum Lozenges, and
Mnriatxpf Ammoniate Lozep
les, which have proved such a
great success in England and
this country in cases of Relax
ed Sore Throat, Bronchitis, etc.
&MIMI •
OFFICI OP Tact atrann or • .10017.1 . Co., I
Plinspeall, Aped Ist, 1870.
TN PERSITANCE 01' THE 21st
Section of an /et rviatteg to Allegheny roan-
Ars aPPtoVad the 10 day of May, 1801vand of
the amendment to said section. approved the
10th day or htorch, 1808. I do Web/ Stye to•
tin that the Dapileatee for tba seemed Wards;
Beiroughe and Townships will be open, and I will
be prepared to twelve the '
County, State, Poor, Work House and
ImKt:moment Taxes for 1870,
=
Bald taro eau be paid at thin ofhee man the let
day of August With • deduction of FIVE FEE
VENT. for bewail =nicht to all venous p•Ttolf
the whole =omit of their lazes.
Thera WWI be ao dedoctlon allowed during lb
oath or *trial. There will he
TEN PER CENT. ADDED
-To all tansa maidnlng unpaid on Ina Ist day
september, 1570.
• 1. F. DENNISTON.
==7!
='!lT=3
PITTSBURGH'
WHITE LEAD AND COLOR WORKS,
J. SCHOONXAKEIL & SON,
3PII.OrittOTORS.
Yiuufaetunry of WIUTZ LR D,RYD . LRA.D.
BLUE LICA.% 'ZINC% LITIDLRGL. PUTTY
and all onion DRY AND IN VIE.
0171011 *ND FAOTOBT.
410, 4611, 464, 466 aid 418, Beton Atieet,
IMMIMM
We call attrotfon to the guarantee pasted oo
our Strictly rure White Lead. and when we say
• "purer ea:Damage of lead." we mean 'whemi
carry pure.' that Is. free from Acetate and Hy
amts, and therefore ts whiter and superior, both
to color and anteing properly.
4111.118•11TIX.D to be • purer Catmint° of
Lead and whiter", than any In the market, and
will forfeit the price of this portage U rental's
tog the lent adulteration. 1.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
Having been appointed OAS and GAN IFILTRII
INSPECTOR ter Alleabehe FonniF
baby alien that until the neeenary Wilco and
Yeetiatleal Testing Machinery eau be provided.
•411 be Mond at the OPTIC& Or THE NA.
TIONAL FOUNDRY AND rim WORKS,
Twenty-01 rd Monet, near Fens. Pitiabargh.
111. B. 111/117111,
Nam and Om Meter Inspector.
pROPOSALS FOR .
SOLDIERS'. NONUNENT.
theicnnahl for the erection of the Allethene
County Boldiere Monument (to be ereited
Besancry Ent, - Ant guar.) mut be reeelved at
the now :of the undersigned, No. 64 Grant
street; (where the POW SPodaestieue elew
twee or stone ese be mat no to . MAY IA
111,0. Ito coutisa to In awarded to the lowest
I'M best ladder. ' •
age: Cluing= of Balldlog Comsat:se
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
AT
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
180 and 18 Federal
,Street,
En=
A TAHOE AND COMPLIVR STOCK OP
NEW CASSIBEIERES,
Jeans and enttonades.
BEAM . ' ,TrIES IN
NEW DEIALINEIN,
=1
Double Warp Bleck fop.%
Colored Doylies, ail.h• ef. roc eutu
Black mud Colored Silk v :oyllns.
tips 0 nle Black SCH. for Sumner,
Colored Drers Bilks. very etteay.
NEW SPRING SHAWLS, -
IIASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS
Hats and Bonnets,
RIBBONS AND FLOWERS.
Slrlseit and Figured P. K.'s,
Striped, Barred and Plata Nalnsoelcs
=2
I=
Wholesale, and Retail
WILLIAM jSEMPLE'S,
NOR. 180 and 182 Federal Street,
1=72
A
,EM,
1' 11 Maburgh.
J. S. Kennedy, tavern. tat ward.
Ueo. niegrist. tavern, Ist ward.
Arch'. treble. tavern, lat ward.
Jacob Wilbert, tavern, let ward.
J. H.
her
other goods. Lt ward.
Val Revern, Ad ward.
H. C. Innty. eating house. 3d ward.
Harsh Craig. eating house. lit ward.
Julian Kilgallon, eating house. 3d ward.
Speck d Morrmr. other good, lid ward •
Juhn Meyer, tavern, 3d wa d
liallagher Polllt. tavern. 3d ward.
Wm. Burn. eating home. 3d ward.
Wm. T. Kaiser &Co , other goons, 3d ward.
Jarod Keller. of her goods. 31 ward.
W. N. chemman. tavern, 4'h ward.
Wm. Burdett. tavern. 411, ward. •
McCullongh. Jr., Co..ward
•.1 Well .1 Meehling, o ner goods, 4th ward.
Wm. Muller A Co.. other goods. 4th ward.
Jae. Z. Burns d Co.. other mode. 4th ward.
W. Armstrong,' tavern. nth ward. •
It. W. Hammy. eatlng home, 7th ward.
.1. F. SUM. net. tavern. nth ward.
K.. 1. Unger. tavern. Oil ward.
A. Crotrunird. tavern. 9th ward.
.1011. Mankls, tavern, 9.h ward.
J. K. n.anaban, tavern. 9th ward.
F. X. Hattie non, othergoods 9tb ward.
Denula Haggerty, tavern. 11/iliward. •
H. Mu Manch, eating house. 10. b ward.
Albert Riley. other goods, 111 h ward.
Mary nOnlier, eating house. 13th ward.•
Chas. Coil, nth. r gouda, 13th ward. •
11. C. nennier. other goods. 141.1 t ward.
1,.
_M. C. Hardwlg, tavern, 14th ward.
Hart. tarsi, 17th ward.
Thor Barton, other goods. 17th ward.
Patrick Bradley. tavern. 19th ward.
. J. W. Clark, tavern. illat ward.
Anthony Whittarer, tavern, 91111 ward.
. •
All
R. G. other goods, Ail ward.
Martin Boob, tarern,4re ward
bawl - giber. tavern. 4th ward.
Chas. Jacobs, tavern. 4thward. -
Wm. Bechtold, tavern, 4th ward.
P. Settiersbm, eating boore, 4th ward
K. little- bath & Co. other goods, 4th ward
Richard Hawsins, Alter roods, rith ward.
JoilltilltterlY, tavern. th ward.
John Bann, tavern, 7th ward. -
B. A. Per/wick, tavern, Bth ward.
Borough.
Theresa Fenner. tavern, Birmingliam. -
F. A. lice!, other goods, Birmingham.
Henry Baker. tavern. gut Birmingham.
Peter Buthland. tavern. East Birmingham.
Ed. Eiebenianb, tavern, He.
Ann Welsh, tavern, tiniest
Myers A lisrldenbacker, tavern, West Pith
burgh '
Townships. _
Angrew Bedell. tavern. Baldwin.
Fred. heavier, tavern, Ilarrtenn.
Thos. Rulings. titv.re, Indiana.
elan. W. Shoop, tavern. Indiana.
Mary Haven, eating boa.. North Versailles.
'Shoe. Alderson. tavern. Scott.
A. C. flue, taws, Unite,
.1 A. Nichols. ivy. rn..l.loper St. Clair.
- flit. License ROnelV r m hear the atio.y,f_SlPlNtc%
ho YUMA). April 110. Isaw. at
JOIS BROWNE. Ciesh.
CITY Exatxttt•t OFTiov.
CITY OT April AO,
TO SEWER CONTRACTOR
The Sewer Commirsion of the City of Al'
ebony ate on pared to receive proposals Pr lb
following Answers, with their appurtenances
Inlets, Manholes, etc.
GONTIIAOT NO.I
cotutirlalng about I,lSu fret or 9 left I:Uvulas
Brlc Sewer. on North avenue, from Palo Alb
strart to Pasture Lauer
OONTRAOT NO 2,
Comprising about 650 fret of lb Inch Orme
Piro Sewer on Bush tiler, front gallon Street
connect with the hetiewleh etrett Sewer.
CONTIL&OT NO. 3,
Comprising about beg/ feet ng 15 loch Circular
lip. tower On Frasier sling. from Fulton strata..
to connect with the Sedft•FICII. Street sewer.
CONTRACT NO. 4
Onsnoislog anont. 616 reel of 16 loch and shoo
410 foot IS Inch Circular •••Ipe Sewer ott /MeV
Cell mrmet, from .Iralton to Venter, along i
tier to Ohio avenue, aloha Ohio &Tense to &fig
trick street sewer.
Drawings andepectecalloas can Pe 'am and
MI Information obealned. at Cala Wilco.
Bids must be euooned Sewer repo:els, Co..
trot% No. 1 (or 51. the cue May be), and
dellrond or, or before -
3 P. M. April' 29th, 1870
Toros of Proposals, on:which forms alone bids
lit be mettle& will be furnished et lets owes.
The Commence do not bind themselves to so ,
opt the lworest or any Ind.
ay order of the C 09.11.81011.
CHARLES DAVIS,
043=11
JOB. bflNCtb..JnS. MaILAT—ROBT. LIDDILL.
PIRRNIX STEAM BREWERY ,
SPENVEO,I46IIO & CO.,
Monsters and Brewers of Ale,
PORTER AND BROWN STOUT.
PITTSBURGH. PA.
RORER? WATSON. assuage!.
144 GO
JOHN T. GRAY,
- House and Sign Painter,
GIitAINER..S4I:4 GT n's , TwlF4.
Fe. 54 Moth Street.
_119:l= Mate 11110 street.) Pittsburgh. Ts:.
SHIPRIEFFTS OF ALL
Of ITesh lake Ash -anereoelyeeldelly
• nnJ • 'Pelves. , minds, nab stand. No. CI
Diamond Merket, Fltieborgb. and the 'neln
Cite Stand. Allegheny VIM cornet of Yedeeal
and Ohio street. oar le.l enn•A•n•• •• the
badness enabin•llll t.O •11•11r•_ I lave on bandanna
ankle, .d oell White Mak nearnon•
ROlTlDff.Black Nue and Mate Perch all at very
lo . Mgeet
h gr . eas c n r es . l4 . me .21 twd an
aams
31410 A.V.II:A 4:CoM >Ol
ED. BARKER, Proprietor,
Cor. Perm kind 11th, formerly old Caul.
PRODUCE. • .
Fresh Better. fra . TlZT"tre., ‘.
Fresh NANA
Dried Pratt. Buckeye do.,
White Beans, Boort elder,
Green APO... • Older %Insist%
Borshom Molassea, Brooms,
Apple Butter, Osiont, Re.,
Receiving daily and tor sale by
- WM. 0. ARMSTRONG,
apt illi Ilsritet dureet.
INDIA. DUBBER
BELTENO, ROBE AID BEHAN PICKING
of the Boston Belong comma. make. A tall
supply o I ail dn.. The trade inundled at rd....
Lemurs
marll 4. Ats i ktilA i lM r e? re.
Realer of Weight' and lemon, -
0771C1L:
N 0.5 FOURTH AVE., Pittsburgh.
KEYSTONE POTTERY
S. M. K LER &
Itanufsetzren
Qua:nett/are, Briatot Ware, rte.
oasray.g.ebottes.v.a.B...tirjerassr
IESE.
.•
oozes Gessbentliteset
100 my. "stoff; tor Pi n tby •
a. B. CI.IIIIiLD, 141 Amnia
CARPETS. OIL MOTETS. &.0.
CARPETS.
SPRING STOCK.
Fine, Medium,
AND
COMMON
CARPET&
Our Stock tothe largest we ha
ever offered to the Trade.
BOY iißll t ROSE tt, CO
21 FIFTH AVENUE.
APRIL 1,1870.
Specie Payment Resumed.
FROM THIS DATE.
Silver Chance Mil be Gives
ALL CASH CSHIOMRRS,
rpm@ & COLLINS'
CARPET STORE,
71 and 78 Fifth Avenue.
MIN). pricer are the LO WIT in oh markot I
Apr
CARPETS;
Neap Rooms!
New Goods!
New Prices 1
We ha. Insurers:el] the °peal., of our New
Rama with the
I=l
C7B F 3 PETS
JIVER OFFEIIICII IN THIN MARKET•
LOW EST PRICES SIN CE 1861.
- I
LIVRR irCLINTOCK & CO.,
23 Fifth •Atrenue.
NEW CARPET&
Reduction in Prices
TO OORHMSTOND WITH
WHOLESALE RATES.
MALLiltd BROS.,
51 FIFTH AVENUE?
rs
*sons WOOD sTRECT,
13PH4111.STERERNf.
Manufacturers of SPRING. HAIR and HUNS
MAITRE-BM Feather Rotators and Pillows,
Church Costae., coulee Mouhfluge and SR
kinds of Upholstery work. A 1,,.. lit
Window ahnles.Ruff, Ore en and W tate bun S.
uerds,Tasaals...an. Partkniar attention Is al ea
takhkg up. clenolng and brushing. altering ad
relaying carpets. ,
Our mode of Catalan. Carpet Is the only wa 111
p w r h es ch r v ye d n a n au
th fee l
good
r s e h d o o h g t
hthye oodrna
sal dust and vermin. The price for cleaning has
Wen greatly reduce.. Our exorees lOU can for
sac dellyer all geed, tremor charge.
ROBERTA, EICROLEON & THOMPSON,
Upholsterers and Proprietors of
.team Carpet Beating EAtilishiaelt,
'No 127 WOOD STREET.
=I
*LABEL CHINA. CIITIMRY.
100 WOOD STREET.
QtrEgliti/W4BE,
Vino French
CHINA AND GLABM,
Sliver_ Plated Goods.
moms AND TEA SETS.
ITea Trays and Cutlery.
Tbe best - losportea WHITE STORM
' MARS end COMMON 00003
et low prices.
R. E. BREED az CO.,
too woos STREET.
PLANING NAL EN AND OTHXBR
• . 'I%.I.OEICErI---.
•
The eedertigned - Gil. letters patent of the-
SIMI* BOOa fue the Improved comitruellon of
weather-boarding, loside lining and of walrus;
eating for hew.. The weather-boarding, hy
thdapatentimonov. meet. being more puttee*.
Ip Intended for vertical use, • and coxed**
'mat dantatter and beauty of Unten tomtit.*
It is we coeserected as to entirely arOld the vs
lfjolat whew. Ladle prevent water from enter
eg the feints, or tee hauteur tr tee showing of
Om
be . plum by action of the weather on the Wag
legal lining and waluscoUng by thin new
method are lining
unretracted no to form perfect
panels at cheaply sa by the ordinary need*
board. alone; thereby ureventfug the allowleg
or the Joists ream toy CUM, 5110 IWlng so
refagee for bugs.
Ht has also ourettated the patent right of what
le commonly testae a the • Oldoulded Weather ,
bearding: .
lie has disputed of the following territorial zed
shop rights In Allegheny county, for bosh pat-.
epee to wit:
To H. A. lltundorif, the right of the
of
erriory
eaolewreyieDoaeid*. t he fight for the.
F Vet ward of %tuber/b.
mlli.mei.. a Douglass. shop rlght the their,
Pirteutth want. Pittsburgh. • _
To Hill. PsltereOn d Co.: shop rights Pee their
mill. r loth ward, Pittsburgh.
•
leee port
To lien. Mel:loot tor us borough of Me—
.•
To Parker A Paul, for Ft*. Seco*. Third
nod Fourth ward., city of APeiheey.
Tonged Brother; woe raps et their mill le
Sereeth ward, city of AlleghtuT.
To Dootom. halal C Co., for the borough. of
•
trygrie ju lte tea; also the lownthipe of
•11 peewee are Warned uniest Infriogfug
tp either of said patents, god thows w*leg
op arttime will please call, or addl.. me.
NS TS Smithfield street, Pittsburgh. Pa.
fe C. ANDVISION.
•
DR.. WarrITER
eaDisiTlNloltw To TREAT 'ALL...
r pri=dlasts .:3 l=l3l , l6t eta fornte, at
'emonletely orad%ated; Bpermasorrista or at 7toW.
ell Weak:tees sad . m
uses. Ina Duet.
seaf-alon e or other muses. and whims prosiness.
=the following eaceta, as blotch.. batill, •
tallgenou, consamption, aversive to.
society. samanituess. drud of MUM gnat..
Wu °Memory. Indolence nocturnal emissiOna.
Aga fealty so grosuatilag titesaanal
rue? Ste m mem
render Mantaire r• , ft.e.tory. 161.10111
lesproCert, perglasenttp tared. Permute&
wr gletetertta. v latgra mt or asi tt et• delicaie. nv. la t
awa trissam
Arddettbd. attenthosartma tall Female NU.
Le6cOrrlita or Whit.. aMilltgOthilos
nation or , Utenrallou of the Womb, umiak
prainle, Aliwnes7l.o6 lipuurksalf.,%l2l.l*.
whitr ldet.:l2ra ' phsil . tea who tgifii/.:
tm
ezeboduly to the studgof
of aimless , and treats tholievintla Of%ues eie
m, mast mutate greater still la that almfdrAp"
tisan one la general intake.
rho Doctor pa:ashes a medical Inv -„,
lay What. glees a 101 l tU - ..k0 •
and Ante disease, th at
Or Se/ Mail for two ntamiirtu emir
=sentenee contains Warned
and
or Meat to
y r
&aoru* or their ....awa -
The establishment. comer •
mamma matral. W hen It , thla• ung.a7l .
mit
.4 el% tbe Doctor. ..‘4,ZWIL.w.bi -
Ind e lie l gerses L ' irfl e ”. 2 irtitemumtotigiOalk •
pm. 'la some Inman ,
axandasticm abs.i.
rra== .. alpitlon
=,,cr e r.teewiEtragsjit th A4
="Aurl7 nnret="„,rdiris,,
i.:=01111 nre pared it,
ander rs .. on
stairigetioV =veve L-mgrell
PiEßittrin. ',in •
• woe was gnashes.
Q,ALAD DREQIIIRG.-"Jaist
calved • bap of Crow/
10
Black.
sralra Prince of Wale . , is•i•O Names 10 mum
fca• knot.; also tent breeds at frealk 0110•ILNI
UL •aatlL plats isIII•UVUNI. 07 Our .••••••
WNW. for We by
JOUN A. ■ZNOUAW.
'INNO ' Cots. LONAIy sad Nlm► SU.
I