THE DAILY GAZETTE *.- OFFICIAL PAPER Of Pittsburgh, Allegheny City aid Allegheny County. . . 9.AZETTE Corner Sixth Ave. nd Smithfield St. WZ 'faun' that the readens - of tho zETTE• Rili lint4-Sheir -profit in the trip graphical improSements In its's:col umns this morning. We submit to them our grateful' acknowledgements for the cordial and steadily increasing enppOrt which tha GAZETTE receives. Its largely extending circulation has made it so' de sirable a r medium for advertisers, that their favors were encroaching up. OD thenews columns, end serious ll ember our efforts to keep up with !the ,ear rent-intelligence. of, the day. Hereafter, „with a more compact type, and with other aningements, the good results of which will be evident to our friends, we Shan he able to supply to them a much larger daily variety of cows and interesting mlecellanies.. To advertiser': alem/iho Classrra will afford rimatantly tug facilities for placing, their epeeist In ierteta before the public eye. • BONDS II! . Frankfort, 941 PstßOLgum in Antwerp, 534 1 (JOLts dosed in New York on . Siturtlay al 110'115. Oint Nsw Patin was obtained from the favorably known Now York Type Foundry of Farmer, Littlo & Co. Ezfittrisson Lqwwei lamentationi, after the adjournment of the Were marked.by a touching . paLtholi. Ho declared that he had failed in every: thing which he bad undertaken during', the ses sion. Aa the greatest of all failures, ha will himself I N, put away and &gotten. Ttrz ttamstoan ring at Ilarriabftygmay congratulate themselves von at least one Puma. They contrived to smuggle through a bill giving an annual subsidy of 410,000 for ninety-nine years, from the State Troaatuy, to a railroad In the north- eastern quarter of the State, not a rod of ' Whi.ch has yet been built - For this bill, they were admit enough, by some trick, to secure the Governor's approval. THE Auditor General continues to ad minister upon the scattered remnants of the old free-banking system of the Com monwealth. His report for 1809 is now public. It appears that the entire amount of circulating notes issued from his Do partment to those institutions was $3,219- 868 00, of which only: ~ $ 19A98 aro now outstanding. For this sum, twelve of the tanks are respOnsible, and have • each lodged the needful security for their re demption with the Department. It is probable that nearly all the outstanding paper is In 'fact not in existence—"gone where the woodbine twineth." lx view of -the earnest molests, from very high Catholic authority and last for tified by the powerful remonstrance of the An pristliood, against the 'adop tion of the dogma of papal infallibility by the Council at Rome, the few York Tranuw remarks: There is now, as -we have said, a more dia. tient gm poestbility than ever that the contem plated doa will be -With nick minds es sot voted. Newman, Dolloger. °retry, blaret, Piroumayer, Schwertsenberg, Purcell. Ken rick, and others of the belt Catholic authori ties of England. France, and America united Wind it. very ision Is doubtful, notwith standing thlarge majority in its favor. Those who oppose It simply 'Arm that It L unneeessiuT and inopportune. Their protest threatens no schism, acid professedly abstracts sorllng from their faith. They are exemplars of the mystery and miracle of faith In be• tier's; Jut diseelierms—law as the Pope In being held fallible yet Infallible Is another. To all who rani to form an honest opinion the robjeci. Is -worthy of study. For the molest we need but remark that though Ml= may sot be decided by a vote of the It will remain a formidable doctrine. The embryo—even more than the embryo—has been revealed, and time will unfold dog matte Cowers Ir iaemercted that a new will be reported, from the Ways and Moms Committee of the House to-morrow. No details of the measure have yet trans plzed for the public Information. It will be remembered that when the Senate hill went down to the-House, the question of Sts refluenft, to the Ways and Means or Banking' and Currency Committees, was sharply debated, ending in its being sent to the former.. .But :the othar committee , insists opcm, Behar feermilted In the premises.- repertirui on We. 29th a bill to Increase the banking facilities;' but expressly recognizing the proposed issue of four and . a 'half per cent: , boedit; and providing for the establishment of a flee banking system on a gold basis. If the FturdinghW proper, when reported to- . sorrow from the Ways and Means, shall not embody similar provisions, 'a choice of assures will be distinctly presented to the House—with the quite probable result of agreement at last open a scheme which shall combine the meritorious feature, of tub bill. Tun discovery of the fact elm, of the two measures of "Treasury Referee" which were adopted by our Legislature, one Is effectively repealed by the other, of • day later in date, attracts a general at. tentkm throughout the. Commonwealth. There seem to be no limits to the feeling of disgust with which the people . look upon the shamefully abortive failures of the "hoMisty and reform" ring .to redeem their pledges. They Controlled both branches of the, Legialsterei for every purpose 'which jceild put money in the pocket' of the ring—but have utterly failed to make good even the lout of those fineeounding promises with which they amused the public, and, deluded a few well -Meaning Rettublicini; du - ring 'the closing months of 1809. It is very comforting to know that, beyond the petty pilfering. which that "honest" ring hare "pinched" out of the fourteen hundred arid oddprimte . jobs they have made law their hopes of profit hare been dashed. Their, canal ,spectdation fall ; their mil Med 'grab missed It. hold; they 't make anything out of bor. der they 'were not..slerayee aura* getting even the mono) titey sold °chili votes: Their head-centre.from Erie is ix, the representative mounter of the TO Bill of Bights, in the new ,Constitu. tics of Illinois, will empower tlit Liege. true to dispense with the grand jury sys tem. It has been fashionable in !atone quarters of late, to deny the utility :of this form of er-porte inquest, *the intenastael public justice, upon allegitlions Of'offinee against the laws. But we apprehend'that It would need but a very brief experience, of a change so radical as Illinois now . pro• poses, to convince the public, bench, bar and peopli alike, that the advantages of the grand jury, .systetit far ontbalapee. all _ thitonable ohjeetiona Very Taie are thi inatances where a fairly rvemicartive amount of proof of the commission Of any crime whatever has failed to secure - ' the endorsement of this inquest. Bow fret quent, ow the other hand, in the experience lEEE -~ n " ~ f, k t~ro Z ~f' 3 c+ } ti of the profession, are the caws - in which personal .malice and unfounded MilDll.l4 have had their_iikeetual quietna'uinler the preliminary ineeitigation! lf,ln rare intuit:4i: ere, a constructive injustice hart been demi by a pretatirtmentmlihout any it may safely 130 claimed, on the other bide, that society seldom .ean complain of an absolute failure of justice through the indifference or the positive complicity of a grand jury. An error In _the 'int form is certain' to be corrected.in the subsequent public! enquiry yetnre the .traverne jury. while one rejection of a really meritorious iit — e - atut ensures the concurrence of another *mild jury at the next term. \to have all , of on heard of pmpooit lone to abolish the entire system of jury trials. Beyond a remission of . the question, in each case, to the - option of the parties, there is no likelihood that Trifle legislation will ever attempt to improve upon the old system, while, in criminal Matters not of the most petty nature, it will be always for the Interest of society itself to insist upon the preservation of the time-honored custom, which practically entrusts the life and liberty of the either' to the verdict of a sworn Panel et his countrymen. THE. CORRUPT .4nzironweirs." It appears that, after All, one person did derive some profit from the $12,000 trans action with that Ti rt nous friend of "Re form,' the Senator from a northwestern Republican district who sold his vote in the Watt case for $lO,OOO to the Denier , racy, and aubseenently resold it to the friends of Watt, for $2,000 more. Our readers In that district have all heard how the upright Senator was diddled out of his money, which was supposed to hare been all handed back to itn original own. on. But here we have a new item of Information, which especially concerns one of the four Representatives -from the Mercer district. This person acted as the Senator's broker and friend. The story is that he not only saw the $12,000 placed in the package. to In given by him to the Senator, but that he immediately abstract. ed $l,OOO from the amount, and put it in his own pocket, as -his own private divi dend. It was after that, that the remain der of the Senatorial price mysteriously diaappeared. course, this puts the Representative al. luded to in a position to toll the whole Mary. He would Be a•witneca to all the facts, provided he - is willing to testify. We most not doubt hie readiness to tell the truth, whoa we remember that lie was also one of the loudest shriekers for "honesty and reform." His dividend of $l,OOO, thus abstracted from. we friend's pile. was the only cash sum actually real ized by any of the parties to aria scanda lous transaction. The whole story is told in a Philadelphia journal, end is emi nently worthy of perusal in the Mercer. Lawrence and Butler district. OUR PACIFIC ROADS Proceedfriga In the. . highest Court of Wyoming Territory hare developed very remarkable facts in the heretofore secret history of the Onion Pacific Railway. It Vs not the first time that this information has been given to the pulblic, but it has remained fora regular judicial hearing —before a tribunal sitting under the shad ow of the Rocky Mountains, in a city and a territory which may be said to ogre their Organized being to the octets' construction of the work in which these alleged frauds have been perpetrated,—to bring out and lay before . the world the apparently clear proofs of'sll, and e!,en of more than all, than the wildest rumors have heretofore assumed to charge. The profit of seven millions of &Alias realized upon construc tion—end which would not be an unrea sonable amount if it repretwuted all the profit which the enterprise could yield— hare been derived wholly withimt refer ence to the value of the land-grant. The road has been actually built, arid et this profit. from the proceeds of the subsidy ' bonds from the-Treasury and of the mort gage bonds of the corporation it self. The immense landed domain of the company' still remains al most wholly untouched. Its value will yer - swell the profits of the corpora tion, or of its inner rings, to more then three times seven millions. - We am wiser since that raat endowment was conferred. 'We have discovered that the land-grant alone would have paid for the work. • We might not, probably would not, have die. covered it, eater by the .actual erperi ment prechibly ea it has been made. But, In the light of the information which we have paid this splendid price for, it has become clear that a second, 'or even if need be a third, trans-continental railway can be built without any other -aid - from the tioranoment than a handsome flood grant affords. Upon this basis, the North ern Pacific is now to be built, and will' be completed within five years from date. Probabty, a third line, by a Southern route, will also be well under way, on the same basis, long before that period ends. WORK NOT TOBE NEGLECTED All a delegation, the Republican Repre sentatives from Pennsylvania, in Con gress, have been faithful to the great in terests of the Commonwealth, throughout the protracted struggle , which is not yet ended upon the t►rifi. In More than one point of view, the contort has been die countgingi indeed, the intermediate votes hare frequently been so unfavorable to principle of protection that members might have been persuaded to'itiandon an apparently 'untenable field, had they not Jwien supported bye fair presumption that the yea and nay votes yet to be taken in the Rouse will neutmlize'reryinuch of the mischief which the Committee of the Whole has evinced neither the disposition nor the ability to check. We regret to hear - that members have j¢etar . for onhplaint„ In tit() fact that theit: - earoita on "the floorof the House, to npliold the-intereets of 'Aber, have not been More actively and cordially reinfereed by the outside exertions of the Ironmaa tare theMselves: The lobby seems tobate been alinost completely neglected by oar „friends, Sidle it has been swarming, from the first of the SCIIOiOII, with the. ageita of" the freuiradent; Whether the. Influence of the lobby be regular or irregular, no one can deny that It la always, if energetically directed, pO. teritlal for its purpose. Filled an the ap- proachei to Congress_ have thus tien,with oar opponents, and rieliXte d by the pried. 'pal, material intermits of the country,one 4mM:flit/Wm that the flee tiade lobby has been partially ettecessful In its efforts to 'lnfluence the public judgment, nor can we feel that, to any unfavorable event - Which :nuty be poseible, those interests will be abieeo r evade a 'just e esponslbillti,-for cori 'sequences really due in a great measure to their own selfishness or indifference. The situation; and Its proper treatment, 'ars very forcibly presented in the annexed paragraph from the Reading Timis: , While the mut !Iron interests of Penasyl muilaare,rending In the .belaisee, and while the Free-Traders are crowding in the lobbies Of the Capitol, sad doing all timt money and ,talk min do to have: iron plated On the free list, our funmeemieis. ' forge-men. roiling-mill men, coal operators, miners, farmers and boil n " b i t e le gem ra r l r e! f n h ' 2l lhinirhei c e pas=of n taring be,ef o ra: nrm is Wet not idle, Lost sent deputation af the br t e m ": refultation to Washington: and at last, accomplisholl their Meet- thinly the Stop men of Pennolconlo can do as much. and Prose% their elaims to prMeetion with such Iwo* that Congress wh hest bound to ace•de to their reasonable demands. We believe they bars an organisation. If so, they should at once heir semi on an authorised deputation, to t claims, slut fake with to iSo urge od-the two Houses o f Co m e ts e with Mids mod petitions presenting the/IMews on the subject. • PITTSBURGH DAILY • GAZEITE : MON For the Pittsburgh Gesette. RIGHTS OF WOMEN. M 6 •E. C. Step*, the bright j 14.1 itt of the noble pioneers the work of the-day, has been here, to talk to "Oufeitta;-". An not all our - glide were - present, T will give you a short re. some, Of tkeapeaker bray little, because words aro scarcely powerful enough to describe this true woman. She spoke, 55 MI , / M.. Stanton can do.. How: little . do parents think of the spiritual and moral powers of their dangitters. and yet it ought to be their most sacred object. Cultivate these. and . gemis will' appear, where at present only weakness and - dependency reigh.—depeudency,' apparently so dear, to chivalrous meri, but eery soon a burden to be rant aside to die lonely or by untath- Mumble providence left alone, a burden to its very self. Away with thin weakness and call to its stead * upon truth! BO true to others, to yourselves, to the world at large. Life In work, wink is life; without work, you are without an object of lawful. neon, a harp without strings, a body with out a noel ! Are riches stable? No. Then go and gather up riches, which cannot be eaten by worms, which misfortune cannot take away ! Fill the granary of the mind, and in time of 'famine you will have a supply above all wants. Self-support by noble . work is ono of the most gratif ying of all the feelings; it keeps from want; it in true independence: Are • all rich I No! Full three-fourths of the women of the United States will by ne cessity be called to work. Who, but You, 1 fathers and mothers, are to be blame d if they are not fitted for it ? - Baptise your daughters with the spirit of equality and they will be prepared for any emergency and not be a qurden to those who shun Poor relations as do the communities. If lied calls away the-husband, his dy ing ,hour will be brightened by the thought that bin wife, though he could not provide for her, Is able to do so, yes, even for her family. 'redo so they want health. Sick women, sickly men, sicklyviews! what a prompect ! Work is_health ; it makes you health? . In body and, amt. Ridicule therefore the fashions of the day. Instead of admiring what is contrary to health and to any sensible man an absurd ity. Do not admire the tight laced wasp, but admire the heavy laden, busy bee, though she has less style. Every feeling in good women shows that they - would rather live for truth than be subjected to an humiliating dependency, to deteitful misery in golden cages. Mean womeu should bepunished by that contemptuous pity which they deserve. ft Is men themselves, who block up the way to usefulness for their datighters, and many a rich man's daughter hal' died In Pack cloth and ashes, because her mind bad not been made the storeroom of those riches, which no turn of the wheel of for tune can take away. How many In our 'communities are so Ignorant, en blind, through proper want of instruction, that they think they can ridicule independence and work, as for instance, teaching. We girls, who have proved to be as in tellectual as boys,have noised this prob lematic question which has occupied the minds of wise men for centuries. If you have any doubts upon the subject, read Hippeau's volume about Public Instruc tion in America. He wee sent to this country by M. Dam, the minister of pub lic instruction in France, for inquiry. He found the young girls as ready to answer as the boys, and acknowledges their equal. ity of intellect and the higher' powers of the mind. Women of all ages have done works of moral importance that man would not do. MM. Fry preached in the dungeons of Nesegate, 'when man would not dare the noble duty. If voting divides Ott; faintly, or doubles the vote, it doubles where it •dlvides, 'which ie about the same. Horace, not of old, hut Horace of the nineteenth century, wants women to fight in war. He forgets that woman will be the_ peace maker of the future, and not bring the nation to make war. Woman has an own moral works to do in war, as has been proved by the past; spiritually and intellectually, she is ever ready to fight, and Mr: Greeley should feel proud to be the Chief of such a noble ready army The exaltation of woman is simply a Be, a mockrey. The real dignity of woman lies in moral and legal equality; this has been lately fully understood by the Meth odist Church; they Amami the pledge to obey :from the marriage calm. This noble example should be followed, for woman has through hardships and suffer ins merited equality; the writer of these lines feels never prouder, more greatful than in the thought that her husband elevates her to the platform of equality, that she is a eolaborer in the battle of life, a partner of the firm. lifen are mistaken to think it would Icemen their dignity if women vote. The verr thought of being honored and in• tysied with sack a power would fill them with gratitude toward the noble hearts, which give them to fulfil their moral work. When man has the material, and where secret power exists, it is more pru dent to make this very power responsible. The woman's suffrage question is the meet fashionable — question of the day.. It is an intellectual' and physical combina tion. Some resist the reforming move ment, without stopping to think that since the foreigner and the black man vote, they are no more persecuted, and there is nobody lett nowadays to be wronged but their own wives and daugh ters. A Young boy, enjoying the hope of Toting one day, without any feather ex perience but that which the space be tween his father's house and his office or shops offers, stretches majestically his feet under his mother's table when he is hungry, speaks lightly of women whenever he -has 'a chance, slander' and caluminates women and girt, without considering that his own sis ter who mends his stoekhigti and attends to his wardrobe, is dealt with in the same way as he 'deals with others. This single instance should show the imbecility of slander, and the ncoensity of the wo man's vote to counteract such a growing weakness in the male sex. They say that voting and consequently to be mixed up with these men is depeding. Women have been mixed up, with men since the creation of the nee. We era mixed up with them in society, in our families. Do von really think yourselves demoralized ity it? The good that can be done by their voting must ho seen and understood, to overtime this repugnance, for voting will help to diminish crime. • By the votes of both the sexes, Ameri ca will create a true manhood and woman hood. • RONAII. How Marbles are Mole. The chief place of the manufacture of marbles, those little pieces of , stone which contribute so largely to the enjoyment of -Young America; is at Obeintecn, on the :Cabe, in Germany, where there are large agate mills and quarries, the refuse of which is carefully turned to good paying account by being made into the small balls employed by experts to knuckle with, which are moistly. tent to the'Amer lean market.' The s ince used in Sax ony Is a hard calcariima stone, which hi first broken into blocks, nearly square, by bloiri with a:hemmer. niece are thrown by the.one hundred or twolutuired into a small sort of mill, which is formed of a fiat, stationary slab of atone, with a'niim ber of coneentrie furrows upon its face. A blocof oak, or other hard wood, of the same diametric size 'is placed over the stones nd partially resting upon them. The small block of wood is kept revol ving while the water flows upon the stone slab. In about fifteen minutes the stones are turned to spheres, and then, being tit for sale, are henceforth called marbles. One tetablishment, containing only three of three mills, will turn" out fully sixty thousand marbles in esch.week. ' Agates are made • into marbles at Oberetein by first chipping the -pieces neatly round .with a, hammer, handled by a' skillful workman, and lhen'avaring down the edges upon the' ingrate, ofi a large grind= stone. • ! The Nattotal Basks. The ihstract of the . reports showing the condition of the "National Banks of the Untied Stitesat - the clone 'of business on the 24th of Manillas - been completed at the omen of the Controller of Currency, and makes the following showing of the principal Items: insoLIICCIL Loans and discounts . $ 7100300.165 United States bonds Other bonds.... EWA= Due from redeeming agents Due from banks tEdilisid Chocks and other items 11JU WeeAT= Exchange for Clearing IMO. ' 7ILIPLOSI Cub sa,.rns specie Included in cub ............. mo n wn) Legal tender note s mum= tlearLog.bOuse certilicates ......... 19411,0:0 Three per cent,certlecates gsmis" . ' Capital 4 cr.cour: Profits 341140:4011 Outstandincuotes ; 11 1,124.15ei DDeposi t fridends unpaid IMPAIR s = • Due to banks m Note. and bine re-discounted .- 524 12=e7 :270.0a7 'Arrogate of reaourcem an d Robin- L1C,310,(911 ~~ ZANESVILLE, 0. Plfteenth Amendment Celebration .: Speeches by Gen.Leggett, lien, Sam.GlLliownYt Rev. H . k. Gar. MM:222= ' ZANZSCILL4, Ohio, April 2%1810. d7orrearnudence of the Pittsburgh Ciszette.) Yesterday was a day of • hilarity wits the newly enfranchised citizens. Greta preparations were made, and spetikern wan. itrYitrd frotn a _distance - to be present, Request had been made to the Councils that the saloons should be closed during the day, hot in this request the Councils did not acquiesce, and althOngli the saloons Were open all day, I did not notice a drunken man on the Streets: The - pmcession wan not large owing to the falling rain - , which came down pretty freely about the hour the recession was to form. But aside from numbers, the ap. pennuice was respectable. The hour of seven o'clock- in the eve. rug found Black's Music Hall packed to the full, and • the speakers on the stand. I entered just an General M. P. ` Leggett WWI speaking. Referring to the doption of the Fifteenth Amendment, , le said ndmy good things, and noted the fact that 'Wall aim wherever a down trodden peo pfe had demanded of their Government an abatement of political grievances, they. warn more or less successful. Any, change had;lnvarfably been in favor of flte people. progress has almond invariably been made in the interests of the manses; and it may he taken is true, although the General did not claim so extrusive a sig nification, thud wherever notions, column. pities and men, attain to a high position in moral excellence,. the first duty that suggests itself is toinise others to the same high pcisition. And the reverse is also true, that- wherever a nation. a .mon• arch, or a man attains a high position in point id power for the elevation of others, then there. follows retrogression, disaster and degradation. Progress in morality and ehristianitv is known by the number_ of blessings which it bestows on inferior. —by efforts to elevate the down trodden. That men, who gloats and delights in the ability to place his heel upon the neck of setne-other man, is himself brutish. After General Leggett had concluded, Judge Marsh was introduced 'and congrat ulated the audience nit the achievement the nation had wedeln the adoption of the Fifteenth Amendment. • Ile said that the idea was ineorpOrated In the forma of our goyenunent that nll men were created equal. and were endoWed by their Creator with certain' inalienable righti, and that while this principle was plainly aeierted,' the nation had made it, until now, a firing lir. 'Note the letter of the Conitittnion in this respect was made to securii these in alienable rights to all men. Hen. • Samuel Galloway, of Celunibus, erns the next speaker, an d for one hour entertained hit audience in- his usual happy manner, referring to the change that had been accomplished in the condi tion, not ,only of the former slave, big also of the master—the master, who not only used to drive his Mayes on the plantation, but who tried to lord it over his v f e mpeer. in the Senate of the United Stat in the use of the revolver and the ho knife. He congratulated the people of the coun try upon the change in this particular. That while the coloredmen had been ele vated, those vaunting oligarchs had been lowered some, even to their own eetima tion, although in the estimation of good men they were low, mean fellows before: Rey. H. li. Garnett was introduced, and his word. were listened to with profound attention.' I Audi only allude to one point of hit epeeeh--equality of races. Politi cally, there was now no distinction. He hoped his colored friends present would not think it necessary for them to hold office in order to be equal with the white people. Ile, for hiwpart, would prefer. to see a brother the owner of a farm, well tilled, with stork, fruit, implement., and glowing fields of waving grain, than to see him a United State. Senator. lie thought the elevation or secrete of the race would be as surely achieved by the wen becoming good mechanics, farmers and artists, as by securing After the execution of a splendid tab 'eau, which was well done, (I never saw anything better of the kind.) in good taste and even joyous to Alm eyes of the audienee, A. A. Guthrie.' Esq., was called out. It had been assigned U. him to give a brief history of the rise and progress of the anti-elayery movement in this oath try. Mr. tiLwas an original alnlithoniet of the Jas.. G, Burney school, and twenty five years mince was, with others, mobbed iu his own town because he chose to utter hi. opinion. publicly. He referred to the time when men were egged and other wise maltreated—when the hame of anti slavery men were burned, and even their brutes maltreated by a pro...lavers mob. How changed, said the speaker. and, as the evening wee far ethane,' and midi. I •nee reviles*, iron cloned with grateful words for th.e change which God- had wrought. .. After the benediction those who denim] retired to Neretra Hall, where refresh ments were provided, and where there wan ascent" of festivity and enjoyment for revue Immix The weather' haa been beautiful for POMO tinye, and very propitious for the crops of the farmers and for their spring work. Notwithstanding the severe frost of Monday night ; it Is said the fruit was but little 'damaged. Tette, 022E121 Public Work. of Penn4ylvaola num the Usnisbunr TuPl,. Auditor General ilartmnft has just issu ed his "Annual Repiirt of the Auditor genemi of the State of Pennsylvaim-und of the Tabulation. and Deductions from the reports of the railroad; canal and tele graph companies forthe year 1869." This work is gotten up yearly, and is of impor tance, not only to railroad men, but to business men generally, as exhibiting the mineral wealth and improvements of the State. By this report we- see that there are now one hundred and eight mihoads in Pennsylvania obliged to make yearly report to the Auditor general; twenty nine street passenger railway - a; fourteen canals, and six telegraph lines. Railroad companies wereregaired to report by act of April 4, 1859; canal companies by act of April 15,1863; telegraph co.. by act of April 4, 1868. Be thi. publication It appears that the whole railroad capital of the State authorized by the Legislature is $174,337,379.00; amount of stock sub ecribed, $278173,816.07;' amount paid in, $239,616,504.97; total amount of capital stock • paid. $639,972,450.47; fended debt by last report, 6136,887,165.78; - funded debt by present report, $192,802,568.66; Hosting debt by last report ,413,034,807.58 ; dating debt by present 'report, $1.3,576,- 687.36; total amount, now, of funded and floating debt,4900,379206.01. The rate per cent., per annum of- interest paid by these companies on their debts runs nix, seven, seven and three-tenths, eight and ten. The total cost of our roads has been $897,883,892.00; total length of main lines, 5,330.0.5 miles; total length of main Hues in the i4tote, 3684.85 Miles; length of double track, 1,067.94 ranee ; length of sidings, 1,475.30 miles; gauges of roads,' 4 feet ill inches, 4 feet 84 inches, 6 feet, 4 feet 10 inches, 4 feet 94 inches, four feet 3 inches, 4 feet 9 . inches, 4 feet 71.100 of an Inch. Total number of engine houses' and shops, 897; engines,. 2,654; find chute passenger care, 1,206; baggage, mail and express cars, 560; freight cars or trucks. 25,599; coal, ore and stone car5.'46.428; iron bridges. 806; wooden bridges, 1426; stone bridges, 378; depote. or .stations, 1.437; wood and -water statione.6Bo; real estate owned by all. the companies. $6,835,929. Number of through passengers for the hut year, 4,626,087; number of paasengere(all classee), 25,089,567; number of tons (2,000 pounds) of through freight for 1869,8087,- 571; gross amount of tonnage for the year, 47,819,722; amount -of anthracite coal transported,. 16,012,50 Aorta; bituminous, 8,034316; petroleum, 1,162,183; pig iron, 956390; railroad iron, 531,263; other iron or castings, 700,960; iron. and other ores, 1,937,013; lime, limestone and elate, 799,- 45; agricultural products; 2,619,778; mei , chandize. 2,276.692; manufactures , l,B39.- 878; live stock, 4,659,457; lunther, 1.911,- 088; other articles, 4,710,747—t0tal 45318.- 000 tone. The total expenses of our railroads for 1869 were $66,468,021.27; receipts, $99,-, 61018.22, The total numbet of 'passeri gers killed were 19; Injured 55; etnployes killed 159; injured - 3°4; 'others killed 195; Injured 187—rtotal killed 384; injured 583. The dividendi declared run 7', 8,8, 6, 6},10, 100, 5, 380400, 43, 18, 7 1 , 12,11;, The' total capital stock of _telegraph commie* as antherized by the Legisla ture, is $56,n4,710.00; amount paid in as by last r!port.; $2.774,881.25; by present re. port, 44,809,16625. Total amount of fund ed and floating debt : $4,859.140.00. -Their 'ow' has been 12,258,203.81- Length'of telegraph liner:, 6,564 miles; length In Pemisylvanis,3,2664: miles; stations, 413; employes in thia • State ; 908. - green ex pense., $4211,:t0512. I Imola ieenlpts, .Virainia Railroads and tinlin"' Prospects. The coal field on the west elope of •the :Alleghenlea„ extending horn - the Monon gahela to the Big Sandy rivers, is be far the laelPst, richest, and . iis destined iii be come the most valUable in the world. In Europe, nearly all the coal deposits Be far beneath the general surface, and far be low water level. Deep shafts are sunk at immense coat, to reach them: the mine. are then ventilated and drained as thee are Worked, only after the most astoniali. ing outlays. -On the Kanawha and collat eral valleys, the coal crops lout of the hill aides in veins from .5 to IT feet thick. far above water level, and CAD be dumped into the ears by the force of the - gravity, for merely nominal rest, and carried thence •wherever it mac be needed. A few milea eastward of this immense store of coal, on the modern elope of the Atte gherdea, are found inexhaustible deposits of iron ores of ' the best qualities. The Chestpeake and Ohio Railroad, now in course of construction from the navigable waters of the James River, to the naviga tion of the Mississippi Valley, the greater part of which is already in operation, crosamt both iron fields end the coal fields; and unita them uithe seaboard on the one ha 3 - 1 -and the Cheat West on the othern Nea y 1.000 men are employed upon this grea work, and it will not be many months before the earn will travel continuously . [rem' Memphis, Bt. Loafs or ,Chieago, to and from these great iron de ' its, and if need be„on the navigation o tto Atlantic at Richmond. • These natural ailvantages, to ether with the encouraging rush of emigration now finding Its way to Virginia, and West Virginia, will give to thaw Stites a Vag( wealth and industry. The coMpletion of the Chesapeake and Ohlo Railroad Itself will set free a wonderful amount of latent power, and is to rank as one of the most important works of improveruenta now in Preitthee. The Loan of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company, .which is anuounced elsewhere in our cOlunins, by the well known banking firm, Flak a Hatch, of New York, It will be seen is being ateadilv absorbed for Investments. These Bond a : have several features of convenience - and security not found hitherto combined. To all persons contemplating investments of capital or exchange of sororities, these re marks will be of special interest. TUERE is a largo number of members in the House wholdrge a danothing policy on finnnce and tax and tariff queations.lnd the older members bullet that It is unsafe to go into the fall campaign without low ering the tariff, redwing taxation, adding to the banking facilities of the rountry, and passing a bill under which Boutwell can fund thus debt at a lower rate of in terest. The ¬hing class in at present increasing In strength, and haa the best chance of enemas. TIIE Supomte Court for the Middle Din trict of Pennsylvania meets at Harrisburg to -day (May 2nd). There will be a large number of cases before thin court. some of them of great importance to the people of the Commonwealth. FOITN4 . DROW NED, Out lodeltitled Di Wee bin e/?thing ;lurked Kidder's Raven indelible Ink, • quill or noel pea. Poem freely. peva, blots.,, eposafis on .m ol dateial. Mark. • mommleot bril liant black. only at JAMES E. BURNS & CO.'S Dime More mid Molly Medical Depot. comae, Peon mai Stith (old St. (1.4( w. A% OLD FALLACY EXPLODED. Thirty or forty yew" ego, It ins the fuhion to administer powerful pqrsahree as "spring medi ctnes.- Terri!. doe. of sans and Kowa. colonial, and jobb. or glanher salts were Oren to .1 the oem.. of • family. whether slob or well, by way f prorating them roe the warm weather I. mos t.rt. This perrdeloos resent Is nearly obsolete. but there are woke old fkmrhons of totes. life. Incapable a n te of forgetting anything, or learning anything. who obstinately cling to It still. Nothing could be more perniclo.. more utterly onphtio. arThltal. thus .00h an onslaught on the dgor and elasticity of the eyateen. In order to tootle the phyeicai structure+ to realm the enervating effect. of spring damps dud mourner beata. It should he toned and reinforced, not Waxed and weakened. The heat medlens agentffue this meow. in Hemet ten. dlonsach MO.+ It. offset a. tone the enne aeh and veer. gently relieve the Poe.. Hum on strnettona. brace the nerve, Improve tWe quality ottlie blood, Ithanlebe the aimed. and cheer the spirits. In this improved condition the organisa tion le capable of netistlng unhealthy infineurEs which would phonate an enfeebled system. A vigorous dig... is ateololely es.otial to heal.• and there is no danger .of the *women faiterir. falling In Its important were If this senerni • ergo. std. el.. In taken regularly as • stomachic . ; bone th wale tinctures or entractS will supply the pisre f the Bitten. for the simple reason that they operate a aatringent• only. In feel, In ordinary • practice. gee or six presalptlons would be requiresd to go dere tenanted,. the beneficial malts, which are effected olmultaneosoly, and barmontinsida h 7 this single swill. • 11;m7/111101•ff , it4v4:124 , v , *310#44 FABER & 4N - DOREN., ( . 34;7.1Liberty MTN/IU*OH. PA. STEAM ENGINES =1 MA (H 1 Ste* Pumps; Engineers' and:Machinists' Tools. STEAM FIRE ENGINES BELTING, Woolen Machinery, Machine Cards. trilanntactureis' and Klll Silli. plies. A constant supply on band and tarnished on abort notice. 4 1[JPIIDEIVS1 19131..tcrr-mt) Balance of the Pry Goods • STOCK - or J. W. BA It,KER & CO. AT Wholesale and Retail. J. W. Barker $ 026,50 Morket Street, will close out the balance of their stock, ammusting to $40,000 worth of Goods, to jobbers, retail dealers or consumers i In lots of from one to fire thousand dollars and upwards at prices much lower than the goods can be par 'chased In the East at the present time. The lease, fixtures and , good will of -the establishment are also for sale. This Is • rare chance for any one who wishes to go foto the dry goods busi ness. The Adminhtrator le at present In the city wish the view 'ldeals! out the entire establishment. J. W. BARKER, Jr., ADMINISTRATOR. (VANE POLES. _______ NJ • • • I bay., a' site aswvtermat or Cine rd. left 00 . 0 nom 4.t tsar, which I offer .t. very low vim Partin Inntlnir should order early. so itsl to Insure Mplr orders bolni 11116.11. TAIL NS DOWN, 138 Wood Street FLUTING MACHINES. • The b ." led cheteeet Whaling Neettlees la the tuna. .Pri05136.30 each machine. 0011 and see them at JAMES DOWN'S. lie Wood Rtzaot pINCHiNG IRONS. . .. l Sere Jai , received en emortment of PIOCti• Ingham. an artlrlevned very garb In t h e net kV the ladle. coreortlegthelr hely. Mr ado br .....o ' . I ' • J.meas aowv, __ -.•-• ' . ; 135 Wood Street. ---_— TAKE NOTICE B UTCHEIIHI F - I have' the meet Waeorttnent of (lieular Parini ladanom. with ear mesh and enameled • twat " . '"" t " .l ^ • aael - I part and warranted. Inr ALL 68 DOWN. sp2l 1416 Wood Ptrect. Min OE 4~S -/ MORNTNCI, MAY 3, 1s7() NEW m)wramm33wrs af the Che saPeake and Ohio Railloid The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad la pleted sod menthe from RICHMOND. to the relebreted WIDTH SCLPHUR In Wee( Viruthla. 227 miles. It Is being rsploW eztended .to the Ohio doer. 200 ml/es further waking in nil 427 miller. In Oa progress tVesOntn/.lt penettstea and opens tip to market the WONDERVIII.COAL DEPOSITS OF TUE IEAfiA)FLIA Itl9O10?tin MOM VIA OINIA. And thus raga the superior and abundant Coals of that aeethlct Into comulanitaiton with the IRON OARS OF VIIIOLNLL A-ND 01110, aod the IFESTEILN, ta VTII WESTERN AND EASTERN :MARKETS. Nihon completed It connect the SUPERIOR HARBOR FACILITIES Or THR CHRSAPHARE BAY with rellehle navigation on theOhle rtwer,and she.+lth the ENTIRE STATESI OF RAILROAD AND WATER TRANMPORTATION OF THE GREAT WF.RT AND SOLITHWEET. It will make a SHORT. EASY, CHEAP end FA VORABLE ROUTE from the WEST to the BEA' mod will eenintanA a LARGE DEARL OF. TEE Esoßmous,Vß9,4llTB oeeklrvir trio novirlatton he eoant.. It la - lilt-hem beeotoe one of the rook IMPORTANT AND PROFITABLE EAST AND WEST TRPNK USES OP RAILROAD In Um eountrp, and torn- mend a trade of Immenoo 'nano. The completed ram of the Road fir doing. PROTITAHLR AN t INCRIZABING BLIIINBSA, and h fully eqoadt value to the whole amount or M. rooming* upon the entire UO,-0113.000.- 0003 The loan of the Chesapeeke and Ohio itallroen Chhtennr. being • FIRST MORTOAtIP. TPON THE HYMN LINK PROPERTY AND EQVIPMENTIt. WORTH WHEN COMPLETHD AT LEAST $3O - therefore one of the meet entetanUal, Sonserraurs and relied. Railroad Loans.,.. 01 ter] lb the market, and It peeullarly t etiaptod t4l tile treble et Investors and Capitalists. .. w 0 &Ore to mite° their Inrretmeete tOth lbe most earisfaciory Enamors of POITITE .1911, UNDOUBTED SECUFUTT. .. The'Bonfir are to 40110PliPillii0I11 , of $l,OOO, $5OO and $lOO, OM may be bad Cut PUN or It PUISTKRED. Interest PM per cent. per ennem, payable MAT Ist and NOVEMBER -PRINCIPAL ANTI INTERMIT PA TABLE IN POLO IN TON CITY O}' NEW YORE. • ...Price DO ANTI ACCRUHD INTEREAT In Cur rency, at which price May pay semi/ PETER PER CENT. IN GOLD on their cost. All Ouremment Honda mid other tkieatitieedeall In et the Mock Exchange remstredja exchange. et their full market value, and Ronda Sent to all parts of the country, free of Repress amass. Tbey cin be obtained by ordering direct from on or ll:mouse any responsible Ronk or BMW ln any part of the conatm. Fisk & Hatch .. - N - Icratt Maps, Pamphlets and full infOrmation furnished upon application in perso; or by mail. IEOMDE JOB LUT Job Lots! Job =I =EMI =II= =I Plain 111.1 3111 C. =I 1311121=2 Bell & Moorhouse 21 FIFTH AVENUE. THE BEST BARGAINS OFFERED This Season. • AT 20 CENTS. Wild Heavy British Calton Btorkings. AT 21661i111. Ladies' Heavy British Cotton Stoekings i AT EXTRA BARGAIN. AT 3 PAIR TOR HAW . Mk i ng Ladies' Super British Callon r a. AT 20 CENTS, I Men's Heavy British Cotton Sochi. AT GSCENTS Men's Heavy French totton *mks. LADIES' AND AGSN'S MERINO GAUZE UNDERWEAR AT TORT LOW PRIM. MMES. ROTS ANTI CRILDRRy s COTTON STOCKINGS AT ORHATLY REDUCED PRIM/ AT Norganstern.&Co's 9 SUCCESSOR Ts) MACRUM, (CLYDE & CO., Nos. 78 and 80 Market Street. 060 R . S -AL E. 1240 Acres Li' IRON ORE WDS. The MeMath Placer 21 ' latten west of ZIA.. ott Alabama and Chattit ems* Rallroad.• Well watered, doe oarless. Inte place fur extenalve Iron Vuundm stone omit near by; One 1t , ... WILL BE snip on ?manna; 20th JUNE, 1870. ITALY CASH: BALANCE IN SIX MONTHS. • 7OHN SALMONS, AdmliaLst'r. arAtzt j. )tLA., Aprtl,lB7lll. Livingston & Co., Mnautketorer of LIGUT GMT IRON CASTINGS. Light worknor apeetalty." Inver Joint Butte. abutter and oats 'limns. Kash Pulleys. and Mbar *Melee of Bandar* . lardwin• always on hand. fliNratolrlndrein.. eu ror utvittv WO. Ir. 41.1 M NEW einmlrriaumErrrs MONDAY, M WILLIAM Nos. 180 and 182 Feder NEW - DREss l•t)UDs Plain shii Eidurp4 Silk Poplin.. ni.k and Colored Vnnhln Wen" Poplin', (Adored Thnnn Etlk.. likrgekend 'irenedints Gm, Undo !lin& Rllkn. et ker7 low Pride. = New Styles Spring Delaines. I= =I BLACK PO►I'LIN The Peet offered 11111.; . 6...n nt the ru to iiNEW [WI LES N( ; k NEW SPRING .SKIRTS. Cassimeres & Summer Pant CLOTHS. `NV holetsde and Re tail WJI. EM S, 180 and 182 Federal Street. Allegheny. On a Par with Gold ! WE NOW OFFER 0 u r New. Stock DRY (4-00DS NO r ii()NS FASTER 13=1 Examine our Goods & Prima: ARBUTHNOT .. .. SHANNON &CO., No. 115 Wood Street. Genui Preparations From 1 e Celebrated House of PETER QUIRE, LONDON Granola Effervescent Bi-Carb. Potassa, , romide Potassa. lodide Potash, ( trate Iron and quinine, Bromide Ammonium. Curb: LION, Vichy Salt, filssingen Salt, Cit. Mag nesia, Seldlitz - Powders, &c.—To pro tect P,hysicians and the Public from spurious article+ of this character, purporting to - he 'direct importa tions"—all bottles of the genuine will In future bear a strap label over the cork, with the address and far simile 4 4 /nature of the manufacturer, P. S (IRE; and on the side his' trade mark, and also address of the Im porter and Sole Agent, SIMON. JOHNSTON, tor. Smithfield St. and Fourth Ave. MIE ;Lots! P. S.—We hale recelsed our usual Spring supply of Mineral Waters, Saratoga, Star, Congress. Kisslugen, Alra, another supply of As tringent Red gum Lozenges, and Murlate of Ammoniate!. •Lozenges, which hare proved such a great sue- Cess In England and this country In eases of Relaxed Sore Throat, Brom. etc. • foltirrTA lEEE! EX3 PLANING MILL NEN • 134. And Others, TAKE NOTICE: The underslimed hag letters went of the Uni ted States for the Improved eonstruction of weather-boarding. 11110110 lining and ..f wainscoting for boosts. The .rather-bonding, by this patent Improvement, being noon partlenbely i on for THUM/ nay, and nonbines greet durability and beauty of appearance: and it is to constructed so to entirely avoid theuse of html stripe. and to menet water fromentering the joint of the iron ing or the showing o f the betels by the settee of the weather on the timber. Inside lining ond wainscoting by this new tnetbefl• Mssronetrueted as _to fonn perfect wool. ply to by the ordinary flooring townie alone: to thereby preventing the showing pf the Joint. from pevd !Trtl= " Vire fi llittt ' rt b' rg f ' what to norms /ply ammo as the - Moulded Weather boarding.. sh ' s7. At a ffglrril l e o g f iigt; telli‘o7/2.14='="4,11. . . Too. A. Mundora. Dm fight , of the territory ounth of th. Over In mid county: To DeQuilarau a Douglas.. too right for the First ward. Plttabutgh. To DIU. Cattemon A C 0.., .hop rights for their mll4 tlloth Mc ' flit ' n ' f t , °ATI! tionmith of Mdtaan pun. To Satter A. Pool. for hint. 141,1[11i. Third and Youth ward.. city of Allegheny.. To Rood Brotboni, tamp right at thole mill in inv. onth word, cityof Allot hem - . To Dunltans , Saint d Co.. for the borniaglikol tlbarosboß and atom.ttlso thn township. of Shale Al and l person. are WM - M. 4 /141111114 infringing upon either of mind wont.. Mid thus. wishing Itti Pn'y gra ..R=l7 Pr." " fe J. C. ANUICRSON. The Best Suspenders Ever Worn. Nierrhants ire cap - honed apaost hoitoit sot tint lireasoo go.do. Hach pair Is statuses% with the dates Gf oar petoots. Sold at retail Ora-ewe Forst/thins oods dealer, In this oily. • FISK, CLARK & FLAGG, r.sorr.rervase,,, 58 White street, New 'York avgliorr WHEELER'S Patent Stamp Caneelers. EDWIN STEVENS, No. 41 S. Third Street, • ruu.ADELI•IDA. General Agent for Rite of Pennsylvania. All orden will be filled th noJei this office for this Awe. PITTSBURGH BANK FOR SAVINGS, NO.III FOURTH AVENUE. pIrrEBERGU. CHARTERED LM 4 5W.1. OREN DAILY from 9 to 4 o'clock. and on BAT- I:DAY EVENING, .from May let to November et. tram P ID o'cleek. mod from November Lot may ist.• to 8 tch.**. latentat fold at the rata of lax per cent.. free of tax. and 11 not with. 12;^: "grold'aM":ll.:T=Trit 124 Board of Matmarm—Goo. A. Reny. Prealder t i; S. 2.Womn. Jas. Ralar.. l 4l . ll:rehleatE .IC. A. Britiley. J. L. Graham, A.S.'S Wm. E. Nlmlck, John M. Dilworth, V. Rehm, IL Yollaasbee. Joallea Rhode.. Jon. Scott, 'RAM. C. &twat.. C ir.r. Solicitor, Y 1 • • : 1 NEW ADVERTIEUZIENTS. _ . AX 2d, 1870, SEIIII FS al Street, Allegheny City. %I at , Honey Comb' Crib Quilts. MARSEILLES IS. I I.TS. LIONEY COMB RED 91 - 11. TS. • COLOKKI/ TABU.: DAMASKS. 131.1:ACK Kt/ end .• 11:BLEACHED TABU : LINENS. TAIII.K NAPKINS. • HUCK AND lIAMAMK Towicul. LACE CUT E r l . ." A RTRIPFD Clirtaili Damasks. heel I tot 111.1 , 1 i n ,, Plittur Crum dluellns. Pbtrttno3itt,lino. Irleh Wncn Fhtrt Hung.. NEW Light and Dark Calicos. I= HATS AND BONNETS, RIBBONS :IND FLOWERS, Parasols. and SIM ITlllbrel[6. Wholesale mei Retail, \ er 11'.11. SEM PL ES, 180 and 182 Fe.lerul Street, Allegheny INSURANCE ILLEqII6i 1-.SUIiANCF, co O! Pittsburgh. OFtlilE, N 0.37 FIETII AVENUE, BANN Btagir. Insures sealant all kinds al Etre •nd Marine Rink,. , JOIIN INWIN, Ja.. l'rralgent. . T. J. Illatg !Nat/N. Tien Preolgent .C. G. ININNELI.. Socretarr. CAPT. WII. ItEAN. General Agent. DIRECTOR!, • Jolla Irwin. Jr.. I R. I. Fahnentork. T. J. Iluslanann, , W. It. Everlloll. C. (E. iIIIEEPI. Robert It. Darla. Ilgraer Child.. Francis Fellers. ; T. li. ,T.Aol3.tuckdale. PEOPLES'. INSURANCE COMFY. OPFICE. N. E. CORNER WOOD A lIPTII tITII. A Horn Campany. taking Elm and Marine Ril.kl, 1,1103.70 RA: . W. MIN, •, Capt. John 1.. HhcAda. Horn Job Vatt. .. • • 1 Samuel P. !Mclver. John H. Porte. ! Charles Arbuckle. C. H. lawn. • • , Jared SI. Bruah, Wm. Van Kirk. Jame* D. Verner. ' th W i m m . u P el MUackart. . WM. PHILLIPS, President, JOHN WATT, SAW President W. F. GARDNER. SeeretelT. NATIONAL INSURANCE COMFY. = lEEE Otbtx, In the .SECOND NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. . . . gg=nlZ4a=Ml J . Xing /MOWN, tt.. Vire PresidenL JA.ItES IL STE VENPON. PeTretary. outscrons. John A. My's., 'Jas. Lockhart, J. Myers. Jas. L. W.W.11.: Robert Lea. C. C. Hoyle. John Prawn, Jr:fit:loran Gerst. ,Jsrob Kopp. o.ll.P.WllllamaJno. Thompson J. Me/tangos, •ro, CASH INSURANCE COMPANY. NO. 73 YIrTH AvENrat, 2►IYINU PIA,OR PITTSBURGH. PA. I'AI•ITAL ALL PAID CI 111.RIECTIM2, Jske 11111. Mnnurx o n : .4.. M. vane,. tah 1, Ult lIIIIIERT 11. KISS . I l maieent.. .INIJ. F. JEN SINSV Vise Preenlent rap. T. JOHNSTON, SeerettoT. Capt. R. J. SHACK. (lettere! Agent. INSURES ON LIBERAL TERMS ON ALL FIRM AND MARINE RISKS. anler37 WESTERN INSURANCE COMFY 'Of Pittsburg,ll A I.MIANDEP. NIMICK. President. WM. P. 111CRBXRT. View. Preeldent, . WM. P. HERBERT, Secretary. CAPT. UEO. SKIMP. General Agent. 0111ce 92 Water street. SpingA Co:. Warehouse. VllVlllaliZ i gfrfs h iall hinds of Fl re and 511111130 Risk.. A hemp Instatution.managed by inrecOme who are well known to the owl:nullity. and who are determined by promptnew 'end liberality to maintain the character which they bars aasommt. tm offering the best protection to Owe* who desire o be Insured. Alexander Nlmlck R. Miller Jr.. John H....lleCane. Clartn. Dime* Mc Wry. : William; S. Evan. Alexander Neeer. . J..elob Yirtpotrick. • Andrew Act , e), David M. Long. ! Phllup,ReTmer. I Wm. Momson. D. Ihmsen. L no= . CHARTER 1829 PERPETUAL. FRANKLIN FIRE ; INSUR. CO. OF PDILAIffiIRIIIA. oFFICE 433 AND 437 CNIESTNUT STREP.T. Assets on Jan. Lit. 1870. fin.e43.734 62% Capital. 14 - CO 0 00. Accrued Surplus and Premiums, .731 67. L0u...1 raid sinus 11319.07er .300.000 Peßadual and Temr ram' Pol lei. on Liberal Tint], The Company so looms policies upon the Bents of all 010,1. of 110114- th rl ' lrCrall.TO Zl. ° = Samuel Branco Bed. W. Richards. Dame lA., 1100. Etleg, Alfred Piller. Thee. Puerta, Wm. S. Onod. Thom. S. Kills. tinnier us P. Benson. ALFRED 11.1lAR Ell. Pre:Mont, 80.. PALM. %Ice President. . I f o . o i e ‘ gnraTefartree ti." f CO Avenue KELLOGG 01 , 01 C 1... Third and Wool 111. EMPIRE • MUTUAL LIFE INSUBANCE'CO. Of New York 100 isno.kow.ior N. 'sc. PRINCIPAL. YEATURIKS: Ontnarr whole Life Policies ABSOI,I7F.LY NON-FORIKITABLX from payment of ant annual IPremlunt. Special Inouraner NON.VORPETTABLIC stn.' two .1111•1 garments. MI prdleira INCONTIESTA RIX for tonal raures.aod ABSOLUTELY IigtXIN TFRTABLE after two annual premium, MI rro otrleilono upon TRAVEL and RYSIDENCX mored, at no permits romdrod. CO ArCUML tATION OF ENTERIPIT on Loans or Deferred Pernalunis, and CO INCREASEof annual payments n ll ifflS i:1131!7,"•_ IHridtnde of the PRO• INTEREST plan. NO N415 ' 1. reoulrod nu LOAN, ACTEE and Meru la no ACCUMULATION OP INTEREST WEE IMI:V.Crii.IZ• t , I ` I ,7,,,a w 7:I . III BKL I . ter yield en Meow. to the T o il e' e Llte: term awl endowment polities are Word: also, al it I eits ul 7RV i rgirt4l l7l o l6 oF i' OL d3 nErkr.' C. 0 %. 81 1 441 1 23; Assets, moo 30,000 00. Good, attire Agents Wanted ererTwlror In Wrtt. ere Penasrleanht. • WM.), MULLER, Manager for Western PennartrantiL ORO. 70 FOURTH AVENCE. Pittsburgh. ap7l FISH. AMIE SHIPMENTS OF ' ALL hinds of fresh fish are received daily_ At T Pulpresal popular illsh stand. No. 43 mond Market, Pittsburgh, and et the Twee City tltand. Allegheny City. corner Federal and Ohio streets. °pelting expeetence In the business en shies us to alwaye have us hands fink class *Miele. dam *ell White Met. batmen. Herring, Black Base and White Perch. at very low mice.. (live us n cell, we will Insure a line article. I Vhel•- sale or retell. All orders filled peunddly. ' 1-• • • • 1:411, ,FISH• I.):Tsh Lem 14 1 rnir fruh: No. 1.2 and 4 ,T Mackoo- all abed plop; Labrador Mackerel; • Round Herring" Cod Flab; at WATT. LA:WACO:Ia, fce No. 172 and '174 Wood PL PAINTING, GRAINING,. 140. JOHN T. GRAY, 110E83 AND BIGN PAINTER, Axi) No. 54 NINTH STRNET. ja2H.l7 (Lab Hand street. , PlLlabomb, STONE, WATER PIPES, Chlinney Tops, BOT AIR &CHIMNEY FLUES. &4. A la nr c and full assurtzucut corstamtly . on hand. H. COLLINS, art 1,01 133 tott . c . "1..241:F. , ST. LAWRENCE HOTEL, ED; BARKER, Proprietor, Cor. Prnn st. and 11th, formerly old Canal II CARPETS, OIL ts, &c. ( 1- ARI S-. ETS. . r . - Fine, Medium and Common Our Stock is the large.f , re - firt• ever offered to the trade. 13 ovard, Rose. & CO., 21- FIFTH AVENUE. „p.m: April Ist, 1870. SPECIE PAYMENT Resunted ! 4 ;7 . 1: 2 4 e /zi:j.tiver (hang. will be gh . rn to all 31Tadand&C011iil8 R PET .i.T.ORE, 71. and 73 'Fifth Xve. j. - Our price. ore the I..we•t In 1h1.4 market nye. CARPETS. New Rooms! New Goods! NEW . PRICES! h•ve loaugunitel the vpriting tour New Roarn• with the Ever Offered' in this Ma CARPETS rket.. LOWEST PRICES SINCE 1861 OLIVER MECLINTOCK & CO, 23 Fifth Avenue NEW CARPETS. Reduction in Prices =1 WHOLESALE BATES McCallum Bros., No- 51 FIFTH AVENUE AINIT'IS WOOD RTRENT. lIPHOLgTERERS; Manufeeturer* f PPRINO, lIAIR and llWig MATTitthießb. Weather Bohner. and Pillow*. church Cushlows. Condo. Moulding. and mil Mods of Cpbolathy, work. AIM , . de.lers In Window "bade, Butf,_Oreen and White Holland.. Corde. Tassels, Ake. Particular attention is glom to Wi ttig up. cleaning and benching, altering and mho , ng =Met". Our mode of rinnlng carpet I. the only way in which you ean feel thawed that the eviler. are pow thrved and the good. thuroughlY reed fthitt all dint end vermin. The price for cleaning has been ftv , znitridocri. Ottr ep_rt7 will colt for and de- ROBERT S,. NICHOLSON k THOMPSON, • . tpholoterer. and Proprietors of Blcem Carp:l Reuling •Extabllshmeit, • 'NO. In WOOD STREET, rahlthild Neer birth Avenue. Pittsburgh. Pa.. REMOVALS. 1-fk.:BIOVAL. 8. P. SHRIVER & .CO. • Ilave mrtioreml !tom their old 'stand. Nos. ST and lig EAMITKIrI ELI), to Itielr Warehotme. N0x..1i9 nad 14 Liberty St., ~ .r. he limit or Willa. WTREET.wiIe= time, will toe plcow4l the Mend. awl c 0..- tOrDWIS. SHIVER t 7 CO., s=l ENOVAL--FREDIi SCHROEDER, Alerettaut Tailor and Dealer In Gentleman. Famishing Ititiothe Oro Gentlemen and Bbf•' Clothing on hand and made to order Itt the abort- . eat not on. ban reamed from hie lee statal,No. 92 Fourth avenue. to No. 31 WOOD STRICT. owner of Third 'teener. R ENOTAL ILPF,RIAS JAMES LINDSAY We nemo,d hie ...171vi., frurn ...rruer'uf Webster_ aTence and Wathington et a t.iu No;187 nrrn ATKNVIK. 1.100. Tim Biltdorgh Bank for Satinal Um removed (men ef to 61 1 , 01711111 AVE -6111.1n the Merchant* and Mannlketaren. Bank boding. apC EMOVA The Mouongeheln Inearenee Company • He. rtrmotpd Nom No. PH Water streot to N. A. corner of Wood Omit sod Fourth pretrat (woad. floor.) !Mrs 'ire on north tunas. stratv6ll • 1011: 1 1 H. MANNY, ee,reurr. DR: WHITTIER CONTI:MIR TO TRRAT AIX PRIVATE DORA SM. Syphilis In all Its forme, ell winery disown. and the effects., ternary erecompletely erafflemo Spertnetorrbea or Seminal Wealmees sod /ea, elting Dom self-abuse or ether Sums. end whic h produce mum of the folkering catreer.- es hiotehea.. bodily acetones. lndPßestheq coo o f eversion to aotletT. onniedilensk CUT" of foam events. loas of memory. indolence, ho e . turned gmignhyyph. and finally so erten - al f o{ the DOM nal system es render marriage onottißa=i . end therefore Imprudent. are termenentlY • Perrone amicted with them ur any other Offlieele. Lutrionte long Mending constitutional inaupbdtt ehrigAlg i r m fitz.t:/: trial; he n .d iv i rvgi . V.. V " . !haling! nom .' hrfh i Pl.4Ter ' SotTif the. Womb Omuta Prurille, Amenorrhoea. mem/reheat, ItatuanorAmes. ant SterUlty on Barrenness, are tree d with the (male tot ccor. It leildent that • phystclan tontnes himself melee rely to the randy of • rennin dam of dimmer Rea treats thousand , . of came every Year Most acquire greutor skin ,in that specislty then orient ilanist ., E n "n dkio a pamphlet of fit(} " ,‘ " LlT:sTaialUon of 'entreat be Infra* dliMiZei . Ord ran he had freest AIM VW be • wall to swn ann.. In weird envelones. •E rary Praten• contain , I rastfilrtlon to the enaced. arid wabllnwthen. drlrnalna the pred se IMMO OT • their eent9elr The estaldis mein. comprising ten ample mem Is mining. whin It Ir Inn nonvenlent to Melt Me CRT. 900tur• g , pln/on me be obtained byaltrMg • wrlttini Witotnrat of the 0n... and reediffloes pea y og n a gemi by 'nail or evert.. In route testae perioinat emmination la absolute/7 ber.rsszTor bile In tahrra .11111 y peen nan •ttontlun hi required, and for the OCV.11140(lid10111 fit sort Wieling theft Cr. apartments mounded with ~...t . by t t ne provided with every Melds/la that We ~.i.imated pro vided recovery. Including medi cated vaporhalha. All preacription, ire prepared In the Dofflor'e UM. ish•ollt0/7. under his persona/ impervision. puniphieta wide., tree, ,or byntall for thortateiri. No norther who have MING. add Chat he wit. Hour" 9A.X. to t r P. W. Sem P• 1 . 2 IL to *P. sr. Reim. No. 9 Me BT.. marcome Hemel Pitt•burgh. DREKA, IMPORTER AND 111 rhlL DIALER FINEi7IT.VIIIONERY. V LATINO, 141tTV .4 BIS ' CARD M0Ni.161101.1, MUM LUXINATING..t. pi - Ontift by mil receive prompt Mon Skod for ample.. • • • 1033 Chehtaiut . St., Phila.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers