THE-DAILY.GAZETTE has dually coot If tve had not offered i al y. The fact was made apparent,tiy this
te tha t all obstruction and
lhat,price, we should never lace found important buidness of revlsing4Ter in this
• revenue
nut that it WAR ton much, for we tiliMald - 'l,=.,.,lliitooramnydendoinestic, came t ram t h e
have had no mad to the Pacific. perhaps The bill &ma. the %Ing e r' Ifitl4.7:W i
during this century. Let , ..iia resisetiiher Recomiligeyt-eitts coTildered an d
that the result , secuzen,to:our Rapids not , 4 , t t ,lrt meets the approval 'of iti:Ercreill a y
one. avenue, topii three, - lieshavt".More; loore!da=
tei r g=tl7.nt'grsM l
arrow the continent. We have made it no l e :T e i g l A l i t c ar. 3 ni u ., gtfi t m ii i'h oP rZ e e:"4'
cleis that a liberal land-grant is induce. ZI O Ri and c lust In rill its bearings. ' ls ' delayed
me enough to repay capital for Ito risks, jalt.welg
m to ti
erci eat t t r i a vN. l , , , , ll . o o, t a rr, k
e tae
that a second and even a third line are not °Pl ' ''lt ion 1°
only Proposed. but arecertain to be built
within the neat live yeara, with just that
degree of -aid front the governMent and no
storm If the Union Pacific Com
pany have made a profit of even
twerity millions of dollars, we can
justly average that amount upon .the en.
tire!trarmcontlnental system which it late
succesafully developed, and find plenty
I I of sktisfaction in reflecting that even an
R re t , I liberality was not altogether un
wise, when it Is to secure for mist least
thir independent tninklinea to the Pa
cifie,-with all the lateral corinectiona pen
etrating North and South, through every
great valley and into every mining district
in the great heart of the continent.
O,FFICIAL PAPER
or Isittebnrgh. Allegheny City and
Allegheny County.
GAZETTE BUILDING,
Corner Sixth Are. and Smithfield St.
WERNEODAY !NORM:VG, MA 4. Iwo.
BowDi hl Frankfort, 95u9r4
PlrritniErn in Antwerp, 59
Gout closed In New York yesterday at
1141.
Scott indiscreet Champion of the Pacific
railway interests, whose notiona of legal
authority are amusingly crude. pmposea
to flank the Wyoming Court by abolishing
the territorial pvemment.. We should
regret to believe that the situation can be
maintained in no other way.
Tug name of the 'widow of the Moat
distinguished martyr in the cause of the
Union, our aatuundrateti President, fivery
properly to be placed on the pension rolls.
This tartly net of justice will be approved
by ail, but those who, from Ignorance or
from an active sympathy, continue to apolo
gize_ for treason in the lump and in detail.
THE Treasuiry report for April is genet ,
ally regarded as one of the most sarisfac
fury. yet presented. It showy a steady
Increase of receipts, and an equally steady
reduction of expenses. Under substan
tially the same tax system. the surplus
revennee have been doubled by the present
Administration, comparing April '7o . with
April
Dr.ooll\ TION DAY. the 30th day of
May, is to be hereafter observed as a pull
lie holiday, for we pmenitte that • the Sen.
ate will agree with the Mouse msolution,
of that tenor. It is not elated that the
resolution contemplutes - kuct a suspension
of all Misiness.as would make notes,
their terms payable. to the 30th, to ma.
tore on the .preceding day. If only a
general recomendation is 'given, it can
have no legal effect. In our own State,
(Mod Friday has been legally established
as a dies son,—for all but the press and
the church.
THE Greene County Repultlirana express
a deckled wish for tbe rernanination of
their present Representative in Congress,
lion. J. 13. Don3ey. Beaversvill pn•Kntt aro
competitors nod Lawrence 1/11Y. for the
suirutt honor. The selection will be made,
we presume, by conferees As 11.10-
three from each county of the district.
At the election of '69, the total Republican
vote of Beaver Into 3.000. of Lawrence
3217, of Greene 1,512. and of Washington
4.476. The Ana two ornintlem gore Re
pablLean majorities, in all 2419; the other
two were Democratic, one by 156 and the
other by 1,450 majority.
TUE Waalithyton correepondence of a
Ilew York journal triakes. known • very
Interesting fact; The writer had been
permitted to examine a mimber of privateletters retelyed by &eaters • from. eminent
English statesmen', and all of -which evin
ced an earnest desire for an early and sat.
isfactorr_ adjoatmeat : of our Alabama
claims. One letter, from Mr. GT...ma - roam,
said substuttially, this:
Canada was aravitatier towards this gaun
try so fat that the mother country was fully
reconciled to the ides of cutting loose from
her. /1 Canada kid .a mind to ask for Inde
pendence through her Parliament, Ragland
would. yield • ready assent. The Engliah gov
ernment had been gradually cutting off the
supplies from Canada solely with the view to
her annexation to the Vatted States, and there
war now a powerful Influence at work in the
Canadian Parliament to urge on an appeal for
self-government, which, although it meant at.
negation. the English government was more
than willing to grant.
=
It will surprise the people; when they
come to know how the Pacific railway ex
periment pays. The annual receipts of the
road front Omaha to San Francisco bid fair
to exceed twelve millions of dollars. The
days-are n o t infrequent when the receipts
will Indicate a total of full sixteen millions
for the year. The road will be worked at
n expenae of not over seventy per cent.
of is 'incomethe average in the railway
systems of the more settled regions of N.-
Republic is from fifty-five to sixty per
rent.—nod the present promise is that it
will pay, in the year 1870, a dividend.
fairly earned from Ito legitimate businists,
of not lese than six per mut. upon the total
cost of its construction. This would satis
fy the interest accruing upon both the sub
sidy and mort g age bonds, and repay to the
stockholders more than was ever before
yielded by any trunk line on the first year
of its complete operation.
Add to this fair and mom legitimate ptfs
fit, the value of the Company's vast landed
domain—an almost boundless property
which his scarcely yet been encroached
upon but which in now fully opened to
settlement,--and remembering that this la
a value which will increase so rapidly that
the aisles of each of the next ten or twelve
years will leave the acreage, nt the end of
each year remaining unsold, worth more
in cash than the whole could have been
'estimated at when the year commenced,
—and we can begin to form an approxi
mate Idea, and not -more, of the actual
worth of the property which capital, con
fidence and enterprise have won for the
fortunate owners. ~
We hear that vast sums, supposed to be
any where from five to twenty Millions' of
dollars, havi peen gained by the few citi
zens whose energy and means have con
structed the I:nion Pacific railway. It Is
said that the work has been put through
witlf the proceeds of the subsidy and first
mortgage bonds. It is claimed that the
country hie berM swindled,—that we have'
paid too !neat for the acquisltion,mid that
wei must not repeat the mistake.
To all this, there need be bud the
simple reply ; what was a good bargain
for us eight years ago, woutd be a had bar
gain now, and the people do not propose
is repetition. The road from Omaha to
• Sacramento would never have been built,
unless we had offered extraordinary induce
ments to capita/ and enterprise to under
take it. A mere land grant, with no other
public aid, would have remained to this
hour unappropriated on the statutehoot:
The investment of more than sixty tuli,
lions of dollars in the cowdruction Of two
thousand three hundred miles of railway,
. —for the most part through an uninhabit
edand desolate region and surmounting
. in its course two of the most difficult
mountain ranges between . the oceans—if
proposed to simply private capital, would
then have been regarded as the merest chi
mera of a ,distentpered 'fancy;' wo should
have Teen nothing of its feasibility, even
ha the way of an approach to . Its realisation,
in . during the present generation. nail
' matter was clearly understood by intolli
kfa gent people when the project wan under
"41),.,A, consideration . The necessity for the
444 work wait in:main:windy admitted; it was.
..' f l : equally clear that its accomplishment was
~ 1 not within the reach - of, any corporation
.. unless supported by the strong arm of the
4.
....,' WIGS. it. became simply the question;
: 6 1 How mtich nre we willing to pay for a
4
- - ~...., to the Pacifier Vie -question
wsimet.liberally, for it could, be solved
.7 .4 .
,: ti 4 in no*rother way. ' We discover now, what
4.p. no one could then have kaolin, that our
, ' .',,r liberality. was excessive, but we must not
- - 1. depreciate the real worth oeits results. ,
.- , Suppose that we have paid ten or twelve
• '..- millions more for ir. wort than it
Eal
•
4 3 %,4zetat..... •
str.
1
:;-›- r; - •-
• ~,
-•r„.„t „„.
. •
• - ' - f 4
• •
For no future event Is more certain of
consummation than is the speedy under
taking and completion of the two other
lines, the Northern Pacific from Lake Su
perior to the navigable waters of the Co-
lunibia, and the Southern Pacific, front
the: lower Mimissippi Valley, skirting the
Mexican Harder, and delmuching upon the
ship chaniitel of the Californian Colorado.
Especially', we hear the note of active
preparation &tribe former of these works.
The other project will be seen not fur in
its rear. Each of these roads will be built
with no other national aid than by grants
of lands in that vast, unoccupied and other
wise wholly inacctstsible domain, which
van never profit us a dollar until improved
and opened for settlement by the ample.
lion of thaw. mods. Without the in
structive lesson of the Union Pacific
to encourage us. how chinterical would
have* wonted any proposition •to build a
two-thousand mile railway with no more
than the-shadow of an inducement to cap
ital which a iner,r; theory could have of
fermi I Yet, what the lesson has actually
profited us in in tide it has made the the
ory a hard and glittering reality; it enables
• capital to compute a positive and satisfac
tory cash result ; It has prdved the feasi
bility and verified the golden promises •
'which two years ago were sneered at; it is
to give us, as its 'first and immediate fruit ,
a transcontinental railway system which,
for its grandeur of outline and boundless
Mope of material influence upon the des
tines of a people, will be without a paral
lel on the globe.
Before the close of the year 1870. a eon
siderable portion of the Northern Pacific
line will br put tinder contract. The af
fair is in the most competent hands.
When we see what citizens of Pittsburgh_
are interested in it, we can the better
judge of the class of men with wh o m they
see associated. Enterprise, capital and
experience have taken this job in hand,
and warrant its success.. The land-grant
to which
the approval of Congress is
about to be given, is generous In its pro-
visions. The project has greater intrinsic
merits than can be claimed for the Omaha
'route. The line is to be three hundred
milei - sherter. through a vastly more fee
tile region. exempt from both the topo
graphical and the climatic difficulties which
exist to embarrass the middle route, and
every separate hundred-mile section of
the Cthupleted line promisei to be not
only self-supporting. but remunerative to
the stockholders. We can fralize the ee
timate which capital puts upon the
ulti
mate value of this line, when we under
stand that not less than five millions are
offered for the investment in tAtis vicinity
alone. Will patience, it must bring t•e
turns whielt will justify the highest an
icipations.
' Thin to a very pertinent illustration of
the value of the lesson for which, it is
true, we paid roundly to the Union Pa
cific Company. lint whieh,luii misured the
eonStmetiOn of a second line without the
root of a dollar to the National . Treasury.
Put that on the credit side of Mr. Bort ,
WELl:Siedgei,—and leave room for still
other additions hereafter.
PROGREIid ON THE' TARIFF
We 'adverted briefly yesterday to the
present situation of the tariffluestion in
the Ilpuge. Writiig hastily, and at a late
hour. we neglected to congratulate the
friends of protection upon the very grafi.
tying aspect . which Saturday's debate has
given, to this issue. Our friends find
themselves strong enough to hold their pce
sitloti, and ton thoroughly well informed to
be cajoled or bullied out of it. There to
apparently good.reason to believe that - the
movement for a. bogui "revenne reform"
has spent Itself, and that the original
measnredis reported from the Ways and
Means, will be 'substantially •the bill as it
will pars that body. •
It is of no :sae to deny that the free
traders did gain, in the temporary negli
gence of the majority. some transient ad
vantages during the past fortnight, but
fortunately they had not the tact or even
the opportunity, under the rules, to follow
up their blows, and the time since has
been well imporwed for the recovery of
the ground by our friends,.
It is now In the tower . of the majority to
do what bee not been the practice hereto
fore, to stop, at their' discretion, the de
bates inSommittee .4 the Whole. The
widest latitude of discussion bar been pos
sible under, the old nde, while the fact
that no rlSciiiice vote timid be taken in
Cominittee, except subject to reconsidera
tion in the House, has disarmed the vigil.
ante of the supporters of the bill, who
saw no positive danger -in surrendering
thm, temporary possesnion'of a barren field
to the enemy. But it Is found that this in.
/agents. has been abused, and that the
erratic voter of a small party of the mem
bers in the Committee were reacting on_
faVorably Ilion public opinion. • The
'rouse is therelort hereafter to be held
well in hand, whether sitting in Commit
tee or otheneise; absentees will no longer
excuMethenrielvet on theplea that a mere
Committee cannot be controlled, or that
its votes have 'no intrinsic importance: t e
new role, adopted on Monday at the Ili.
stance of Mi. Scup:ex, has inverted
these informal discussions with n real con
sequence which will recure the needful
attendance of every member, putting, .we
think, On effectual check to the tactic of
the fceedraders.. . •
It has been the policy of those members
to wear out if - prosible, the patience of the
Molise and of thocountry.by. persisting in
the II arky'jwarfaio which was 'so aptly de
scribed by Mr. Schenck. The laxity of the
old sale in committee was directly favo
rable to flat poltryr tiud . the "refonuers''
have to thank themselves 'for justifying
the House in applying the long delayed
curb. With the better attendance )shicy
members wilL]now find it necessary" . .. to
give, the reunify may exPect a more rapid
progress, and frit more Satisfactory results,
in the current discussions. The opponents
of the bill brae exhausted their strength
in unprolltabie akirmishes; and ha friends
will hArafter force the fighting. We
- shall not anticipate the issue, otherwise
than to nett; the increased confidence with
Which the supporters of the protective prin
ciple are meeting the situation.
Apropos to Saturday's debate, the WWI.
Chronicle remarks: .*
• The motion to set aside the tariff huh and all
°titer spwlsi bills.to enable the House to reach
lii.Jutld's short. cat to reform sad retrench
tom:oral defeatild Dr In .averwbel m i n g H. 12-
PIrfSBMIGH ILY G-A - ZETTE : WEDNESDAY MORNING, HAY 4, 1870
THE FEMALE NUFFRADE HIVEMION.
The following pn l anutticaoOn seems to
short that all women do not want to vote,
and that Rome of those who do not are as
readv to wield the pen as their fair opt .
news. li speaka for itself
- • NLsx let, 1870.
EDITORS °AMITE: I see in vmir pa
per of last Thursday. that there is a
Woman's Suffrage . Association ,orgtunzed
in Allegheny city. Now this is somethiug
that I have never thought ruuchabnut un
til I perused the article in your paper, and
there were, some things contained In it
that did not exactly suit my ideas. 01
course, there is some allowance to be
made for women that are' inwne on the
subject of t'o'ting; but every right-minded
woman will agree with me that there were
some cutting remarks made about the
women who are oppawd to lwoman suf
frage. For Instance, here IS one' from
Mrs Helen Jenkins: It is ignorant men
and women who are our opposers in this
work." Now, I am opposed to it, and do
not consider it ignorance. as thit learned
lady is }deleted to call it. I suppose , 1
have not had the benefits of no good an
education as some of those lailT aristo
crats, for I am a working woman and a
working man's wife. I want my rights
as long as they remain within the hounds
of reason; but I do not want to leave two
house neglected and my husband to cook
his own meals, while I ant priMding the
streets, elbowing any way through crowds
of men to get a vote. I love my country;
I love leer laws; she is no dear to me ax to
any American that ever breathed the air
of fn' don; but I think we have men
enough yet to make the latex and to en.
force them without women neglecting
their homes and children to meddle with
men's affairs. What would be the use of
inen at all, if wit - nen me going to
rule the country ? Man was cm-
I sled stronger than woman. to protect
ller, to :shield her from .every droller.
With Mated gar a eompation
for mam.to make home n place of rest for
him after his bard day's work. Now, I
ask, how in the name of common sense
, ran a woman bea lawyer, a postmaster,
doctor or President, and make a happy
home for her husband at the same time
Surely she would 'have to have a double
eiistence. For me, lam as much opposed
to negro suffrage as I ant to woman suf
frage. Let the negroes
. have their free
dom; that is perfectly right. They hare
been kept In bondage long enough; but
are not capable of voting. It will do very
well for those ladies who have plenty of
,mouey and line silks and satins, and moth
ingto do at home. It will suit' them to
vote: they want power—they want some
thing to occupy their minds. • his not the
industrious women that are enntending for
a vote. They have enough to do to attend
to their own business. and let the men-at
tend to their's. lam a woman, butt before
I would be ruled be one of floss: haughty
aristocrats. I would leave the country.
- If this should meet the eyes 44f any of
those olrOng.ndroind women wlto wing to
hen-peck their husbands. I hope they will
excuse thin little bit of artreasm, as I be
long to the class that is opposed to woman
suffrage unit the wearing of unmentiona
bles.
A WOMAN' TIIAT 'ATTENDS TO HER OWN
BrsrsEss.
I=
The rotbblalt yesterday hod a feeling
article on the Richmondcalandty. It says
"the news ota lost 13114 bloody bottle never
caused so many tears or broke sonnony
hearto,tut the calamity which burst, so
tiddenlyao unexpectedly upon the citize
if Richmond. The strong hand of Rea
we choked the p litical bitterness whi
recently had burnt into flame; It has bri
dlcA the passions aroused by differ
races of opinion, and beneath the tollings
of all the bells. friends and enemies have
united to show the last marks of respect
to their fellow-citizens who have - found
untimely graves." The article winds up
with a succlncVsynopels of the incidents,
of this fearful calamity. This article Is
followed by aothe interesting statistics of
the railroads and telegraphs of Penusylx
via, which we shall probably refer to
at more length again. In regard
to the tax and tariff question we find the
following, "What is now wanted is the
Amplification and reduction of the tan
system and a substantial arrangement of
the duties. We will at least know Where
we stand and how we are to calculate In
regard to industrial affairs. - That which
has recently been so injurious, and from
which the Iron business of our State has
so especially suffered, IF the insecurity of
the ground upon which the business of
the country now stands. In this question
the behavior of Congress has been pittt
ful; it has chrovn no n-teadfast statesman
ship, but only ignorance and indecision
from one side to the other.'
It la quite useless, first to quarrel over
the Funding bill and the question of the
return to specie payment. The key to
both is to be found in the tariff anti tax
questions. First, give a secure founda
tion to trade, the confidence of the busi
ness world. and the finance and bond
questions will then anise themselves."
The Freihrita Freund had a leader
about the Northern Pacific Itallrotul.
which asserts that this project, when com
pleted, will open up an enormous tract of
country including the Territories of Idaho.
Dakotan, Washington and Montana,
- where the ground for the most part is
rich and the climate pleasant, and whither
Yankee speculation has not yet reached.
'tut the peculiar fitness of this road for
the furtherance of trade between Europe.
Asia and America, being three hundred
miles shorter than the Union Pacific road.
strikes the editor most forcibly.
The difficulties of constructing this road
. .
are not to great aa those which were over
come by the other road, because there are
fewer high mountains to be crossed and
dui material need for the construction can
be brought:_ by taming of navigable
streams, Into
the Immediate neighborhood
a the route. Thin article winds up - with
the assertion that German emigrant. will
flock thin way to Wzothington Tetritor
where there in now a German govo
or, and predict' , that two groat commercial
cities. cicala of San Fraucieco and Chicago
will spring up at the modern and Nineteen
trindni. An other editorial treat", upo
;lie "Conspiracy of the Irreormcilablen,"
with whom it boo no myntrathe, fetrarding
them ni enemies of liberty anti freedom.
. A JVMT
The' Harrieburix Trlrgraph of the 2d
State Treasurer. Hon. It. W. Mackey, to-day
transferred the Treasury to hls successor, Hon.
W. W. Irwin. We do a simple duty In record
ing that. never In the history of Pennsylvania
have her finances been so ably managed or
transferred In a manner so creditable to the
yearofileer. During Mr. Mackey's s ys t e m
one the reprehensible and Illegal
of loaning the funds of the State to pri
vate Individual. for their benefit vas been
abolished. The "vault account"—which con
sisted of due bills of these parties—amounted
one year ago to ff.:11,00); to-day there le no such
account. The balance on hand Is new ELM,-
multurt VIRCI,OOO one year ago, and not less
than $OOO,OOO. In round .numix,rs. of our State
debt tun been paid off. '
Mr. Mackey's able report on the finances; his ,
auggestions; his untiring and
restless energy and activit on ly the manage
ment of bis trust; have not favorably af
fected the value of our bonds, but have
strengthened the financial condition and stand
ing or the State. His bold, and at lhe time
startling, offer to anticipate the payment of a
loan not due wan found to immediately en
hance the price of our loans. until now every
bond lamed by our State commando premi
um—the See per cents:even selling a WI. It
will be difficult to surpass this lupe b 'man-•
nement of our finances; and the yea ending
Nay 2, MO, will furnish severe t • end
comparison (or any retire o f
• tion of
thls Important department of our St to goy
' eninent.
ANEW YOU telegratimmys:
It Is known here from :autlioratlve sources
that Secretary Fish will withdraw f om the
Cabinet the moment the See Dominica treaty
inbeen ratified by the Senate, .It Is sche
in which Mr. Fish will never glee hi ass ent.
Mstriet Attorney Plerrenolnt, of thl city, is
to be Mr. Fish's stweessor.
THE Dubuque 211714,1 Ram "Al bough
the spring, rise this year did ex . that
ot most of the spring freshets of tIC past
=
ears, yet it may be reasomt:ly ex
ihat the spring, or April f ' theta,
as Well an the Jane rite, will . ~ . m umy
reach a higher point than ever kno n be
fore. The subject of the MieSieel I flood
was investigated by a citizen of 1 . :uque
over ten years ago. He nays that the
rset
tlement of the country north .by ag
riculturing, Increases the deal w , to such
an extent that all the tribe ea of the
great river. as well at the mighty river
itself, will have annual floods of more
height and force front year to fear."
For the Pittsburgh liszetto
WOMILN FVRA I: .
ALEttuts. EDIT('Es :—Woman suffrage
haelst . la,t - nwt with a public espousal In
Allegheny - County, A few lutelligent
not supinelycontent with the - present
political and economical .ttotet of woman.
btu realizing. :thw difficulties with which
eta,. legislation mad an unjust gublie
opinion have circumscribed her sphe're of
action, have takes the initial step toward
th
~ removed of these difficulties - by
hold
inga meeting,.and thereat proclaiming
their determinationto actively insist upon
equal rights with men. An earlier mani
festation, perhapff. could not have been
expected. the energies of reform
have been directed for yearn to the over
throw of shivery, So hideous an evil
quite obscured those less evident. Thin
in n law of progress. But now slavery is
overthroWn, and the neat question that
should engage the thoughtful considera
tion of the people of-this country is fe
male suffrage.
In suggesting a few reflections on this
subject, I desire loony before proceeding
that tot one can alibi to sneer at it, or
turn it into ridienle. Many excellent men
and women an. earnestly working for its
aceomplishment. • That of itself nhould
elicit candor in the diSCUSAMI. lint there
is another reason why - those who scoff at
this matter ran n o t aiThrli to do so, and
that is. I f they he mtnpared with the Men
and woinen who Lave espoused it,the eon•
trust will be severely damaging M them.
I would therefok suggest to the °ppm
nents of this reform. that, if thev would
merit the appreciation of those ihose tip
ii
preciation is • worth the havi g. hume nut
in favor of it; bat if they e n mit di: that,
if thee are afflicted. as 'man art., with a
load of dead • beliefs and obsolete tmdi
' tiotts, but miil-rlairn *IMP recognition for
Intelligence, they had better say nothing
about it. and reap the only fruits possible
to them—the fruits of silence.
Without further digression I come to
the question Should the right of suffrage
be withheld front woman? -. Abstractly
considered there is tin possible vocals.
front the conclusion that it should not. It
iv mnregled by every one who knows the
meaning of abstract right, that no dis
criminations Can be found in the reahus
of pure theory. If then, then• be objec
tions to her political etpudity,--they must
be founded on expediency: and such we
shall find to Ie• the case. To the feW
vaneed minds, all the reply here necessary
is that what is abstractly right cannot be
concretely wnsig: and this elms of think
ers have gone still further and determined
that abstract right should be the rule of
human action. Only the few however
are satialied with this, tlu• expedien
cy school linving five• hundred votaries
for every on — e — that worships 'at the shrine
Of immutable right. And therefore it is
that you have got to meet the expediency
--objections if you would overcome the
real opposition to this important move:
meat.
Let On examine eseme of those obj
times. The lealffing one is that woma
4pheir in a domestic one—that her dot
require her to remain at home.—that e
should not meddle with public affairs.
Many departures from this antiquated
not' have been made which our olijec
loos do not 'see fit to censure, and which
they must be presumed to commend,
shire they are so ready to assail the ex
tension of suffrage. there are u great
many women engaged in teaching schrsd,
in mercantile vocations and in artistic em
ployment",, every one of whom is within
the prescrilxsl l'ean. Why not accept the
consequences of your position, and pro
scribe these transgressions of the domes
tic sphere But how do you know that
woman's sphere is a domestic one? Wien
told you? I tell you that you hail. no
More right tee say what her sphere ix than
she has to say what ratans sphere Is.
Equal freedom Is the birth right of woman
as well an of Maui. The avenue" , let wealth
and honor and happiness should not be
foreclosed against any, lint, like the air
we breathe. should be frees to all.
But, say our objectors, it would Inc high.
lv ittipri!per Mr women tee gee to the pone
and vote. and cmute iu contact with the riff
raft of society. To thl., I reply, you are
not the persons to tench women propriety
You may leave, you most likely do .lance
Very fastidious notions of proirleet v. but 11
in a propriety.devoid of_poml stamina, and
suited only itir,dress parade. If. however.
wo concede a little to this objection. what
does it amount tie? • Women are en the
streets—thousands of them ; seven - day:
they attend churches, lectures, theatres,
mass conventions and what not of a public
character. New what more would they
encounter In going to the pelts and dive.
iting a ballot I
There is lint one objection that I
Lace Meant urged, and that is, that the rx
ercise of the franchise by woman nveul2
disturb the telartiagoreiat ion. In WMe
exceptional cases this would leerlenjes prove
trrie,. but the geneMl effect would lee di
rectly the reverse. Among liee
wuhitari
lion reasons that can lee Rolm wily wonica
sliolll.l have th
leer b e ballot this wee, that
would induce e rend and think about
important public slattern. and thus elevate
the standard of her intelligence. A ref
emote .to- the miseries of their creurentiot
will satisfy any unprejudiced person thae
such a result will surely follow their
nice participation in White "affairs. The
proceedings Of Oww conventiona exhibi
a depths of thought. a degree of scholastie
attainment -and a purity of 'nape., thit
compare very favorably with the
rbulll
lions of our masculine p litial entices
tions. Now, if the effect of *versa] suf
frage smulti be to increase the general in
telligence, it would tend be sharpen the'
admiration of husband anti wife for e ach
other, and the advantages thus derived
would greatly outweigh the exceptional
alienation,. • •,
But I Will Slit omsielcr these objectibus
further. They are trivial and illogical.
Tier only premises which will support the
Conclusion that woman should not have:
the right to vote have king'since been
given up. The logic of events and Cm,
ditions points with unerring eertninty tee
her early enfranchisement• and no human
Intervention inn prevent. though it may
retard. the foMeeleadowesi cominnonation.
I have already, Mew.. -Editors, trees.
seised on your spare ton much. I should
Ike to present some aiglittlenta in favor of
his question which strike me an tunas.
ewemble. but will not die SO now.
May 2d, 1870. T. M. B.
NEW BRIGHTON
Plllrrnlh Amendment Velrbirmlutt
M2==l
lintaitToN. Nifty 3. ISIO.
The darker colnieff part of the inhabi
tants of Beaver irialley, including especi
ally have: Fallsew Brighton. Sharon,
Beaver, Bridgewater and Rochester, yes
terday celebrated the Fifteenth Amend
ment. The procession started at Beaver
Falls and, accompanied by suitable music,
marched through all the towns named
above. Appropriate ' addresses were de
liveriA at the different points by white an
well as colored 'speakers.
It was n time of general rejoicing. but
as far as I have learned, (having been ab
sent that day) there was no improper
demonstrations upon the part of the
newly eitizenirml and enfranchised of our
Valley. Hope they will ever Is. worthy
of their aew . privileges, rind thus stop the
mouths of their enemies.
Yours, Ac., C.
The ..New Party^ Mhtake.
Certain'editorial gentlemen who visited
this City recently 'have free trade on the
brain, and labor under the impression that
they ran build up - a new party bailed en
tirely upon that doctrine. They held
public and private conferences, were fiat,
tered and complimented by- Democratic
politicians, and feeling assured that they
were about to accomplish great things
ancinstonlsh the world, returned to their
reaketive homes in a high state °limns.
faction. •
.. - .
'lie Idea of a new party_ to be funned
upon the free trade principle is exceeding
ly grateful to the Demon at is mind. They
know it will not take one roan from the
Democratic fold, and that the Republican
gudgeona who swallotv the bait will find
themseiviat on the Democratic string.
The mot anent it in every reepect for the
ix-petit of the Democratic party, and thin
is no obvious that it would require a vast
amount of charity to suppose that the ed
itorial gentlemen in question do not un
derstand-and desire such result.
But we predict ita utter failure. ~The
attempt will be made, and while in some
localities •it may . injure the Republican
raity temporarily,' in othera it will be
substantially strengthened, and the prin.
cipal consequence will ba that a few Jour.
male now nominally, Republican will find
thetnseivex in tile' Demoiratic party,
which to Republicans Will be goottrid.
1 ,
dance and great gain. Come, gimt emelt,
move on! The sooner you sail uncle your
this...colors the better for the cdtint and
the Republican party,—Wosh- Chronicle.
THE new Union Park Congregational
Church In Chicago wan dedicated Mat San
day. lta win whet, completed will , be
about $150,000.
/..' ,-.
TUE OFFICE OF COROYiEIt
Mltssn.s. Ettrrons ' Major W. H. Hope.
of Allegheny city, his t.s-en suggested as
a proper person to discharge the duties I
of the - taffice of . Coroner, - for which
a candidate will be selected by the
Republican County convention,', soon
tat -meet. That Ale is in every way
titted for the place. sayable and
of high integrity. fltse who know hint
will !trot-Mins, and lie enjoys a barge ac
quaintance. But he has another claim, of
paramount consideration, that of devittiou
to his country, practically demonstrated.
e wits. a soldier in the war with Maizico,
and joined the Union host (with the 9th
Pa. Reserves) at the commencement of the
t.toutheni rebellion, serving with credit
until mustered out, In July, lEtiVi. - when
treason had been subdued, mat the armies
were dishamled. His ClitUrllll., with
whonrhe shared the hardships-and perils !
of (11111144(1114, and more especially dna.
under Ids immediate illuminist in the dif
ferent ranks whirls he held, 'speak of hint
in lIIIICeXANI praise, as a lance, true
hearted soldier—ever reliable, never found
wanting in the line of his duty, and
equally noted for his -kindly disposition.
That such a man is worthy of trust by
Mu fellow-citizens, no one will question.
His friends haveltut hiM forward' for the
Is
flee of Coroner, and hope to 'is creed in
lacing him therein upon his merits—.
ility and honestv. If.
FOUND. DROWNEDi
=I
Kidder's Raltn Indelible Ink,
Warranted 1 , 1 auperlor quality for mutklna
LINEN PILE. t'OrroN. Sc.; So., with it munmnn
quill or steel pen. Flows never gluts or
;iltlVlLlt k l . ntl t zzgr i t y al. ,_ Marta a permanent brit.
JAMES E. BURNS & CO.'S
'rug Store and FernPr Medical Depot,
er repo and Math sold HI. Clair( HI.
AN OW PALLACV EXPLODED.
Thirty or forty years ego. ft was the fashion to
admlnliter powerful purgatives as - order medl
dues." Terrific doses of salts andscene, calomel,
and Jalap, or glauber salts were given all the
members of a family. whether sick or well, by way
of preparing them for the warm weather to pros
pect. ml. pernicious custom I. nearly obsolete,
but there aro some old Bourbons of private life.
Incapable allite or forgetting • anything, or learninf.
anything. who obstinately cling to It still. Nothing
Could be more pernicious. morn utterly unphilo
sophlcal. than such as onaleeght on the vigor and
elasticity of the system. In order to °noble the
physical structures to rcidst the enerrittlag effect.
of spring damps and summer heats. It should be
toned and reinforced. not relaxed and weakened.
'The best medicine agent forthis purpose in Haslet.
ten Mouttich Bitters. Its effect Is to tone ilie.stom
ach pod liver. gently relieve Um bowels from M.,
an:m.llons. brace the fierce, Improve the • ilualit
of the blond, etimulato the appetite and 011001 . the
spirits. , In this improved condition the natant:a.
tine is capable of resisting unhOelthY • Inii nen..
.which would prostrate an enfeebled sister. A
vigorous digestion Is absolutely essential to health.'
and there Is no danger of the stomach faltering or
falling In its Important eEee If ibis general vege
table elixir is taken regularly ...le...hi. None
of lb tonic tinctures or extracts will supply the
place f the Bitter.. for the simple reason that they
operate as astringents only. • In fact: in ordinary
prartlcet live or Itir prescriptions would be reiluthiid
to Produoo eeparately, the beneficial results,•whlch
are effected simultaneously. sad harmoniously by
this single specter,
piot7/.1111••34; 1 ,1104)$ 6 . , t;wil
FABER
VAN DOREN
367 Liberty Street,
PITTSBIYUGH. PA.
STEAM E,4
=I
ACI-T IN ERN",
Steam Putnps,
Engineers and Machinists' Tools.
STEAM FIRE ENGINES
13E1:171 N G,
Woolen 31achinez).1 Machine Paris
CB - Mannfaettirere and 31111 inn
pile, A cowitant soppl) on hand and
fornkhoal on %bort notlev.
.1
C01t13V.:11,t4 k.+olLlcyrr.i,
Balance of the Dry Goods
STOCK
--' -°1 •
,LIV.BARK.ER &CO
Wholesale aid. Retail.
J. W. Barker Co.. 59 Market Street,
will close out thOlbalance of their
stock, amountitig to $lO,OOO w orth of
Goods, to jobbers, retail dealers or
consnmen, in lot* of from one to five
thousand dollar* and upwards at prices
mach lower than the good* can be pnr
chased In the East at the present time.
• The lease, fixtarea and good will of
the establishment are also for sale.
This Is a rare chande for any one who
wishes to go Into -the dry goods bold
ness. The Administrator is at present
In the city wish the view of closing
ont the entire establishment.
J. W. BARKER, jr
E=.=!l;=l
MILITARY HALL:
Graiid Opening.!
nn IVEDNESDAT and . the 4th
end 3th Inst..
.
• Capt. Chilli salt 11 ;
2 -,h ; , d. . ri f il l at l TSg. ll 4l. U . opon hit dm hi...,
FREE LUNCH AND BOCK BEER,
From Oangstrich Brewery. MI friends and cent
owl , . arc Inetted In keep Mew th the mude. and hol
at Nit. 66 DIAMOND ALLEY and be Term
By order et the Captain. umrrgl
It It McCOWAN. It kIeKOWN
R.M.lllTowan&Co.
BOULEVARD PAYERS,
Pare Sidewalks,Cellars, Inside Yards,
Dares, ice.
WARRANTED Al/A MET (•HANGES OE HEAT
D COLD.
. . •
bnierslett at anztm.olllco. or et 3911:1MILAT
pnottutly to.
A.
Hulot . by penutatton Ilattentionob Co..
Wto. Perk. Itirtlev. McKee & Junior nliltor J. Dun
ut73:w4n
CAUTION !
=I
Or. ans/upt a pcnon roprepentlng himself PP .0
spent of their noose. They hero never lent ner
traypler mann* Phonntraplierm to pollclL omen,
their Lupine... en .Itlnnufectering Cbentlats,belen
connned in the Pr togennle liana In cttlep an tenth
a 0 Dnetlarible. •
_ .
inui.AnztrutA,A l :ll7lll " th. Z i ( 3
A:24
•
CANE POLEI,
Imeo Ono aseortment of Coto Pole. left
over from laat 'oar, which I offer Eta eery low
price. Portly, noting' 'tumid order early... to
lo.re their order. being
prEING MACHINES
The best and 'cheapest Fluting Machloes to
the market. Price 110.30 each machine. Citll and
see there at
JAMES DOWN'S.
138 Wood Street
pi:WRING, IRONS.
1 have Jun received nu muuntment of Pinch.
Inn Irmo, an article mama very much In the east by
the ladle* for mollrig their hair. Tor sale by
JAILED DOWN.
_Ural - 130 Wood Street.
BUTCHERS, TARE NOTICE!
I base the dnest As/min/ant of Circular
Spring nalanee., stn./. aW. torahe4 enameled
fronts, complete In ovary part and warranted. for
JA.IIBB DOWN,
130 Wood Street.
NEW
ito born sutchdr. eelebraind Burlington
Herrin". the Orel or the aosaoni aim treab ~toted
SeJmon, lost received sad for sale Ur the boo or at
retail. at the Familykora
• • • 7 3REN nmenAvi
reY3 ‘..`orner Libenv and moth Weals.
NEW. ADVERTISE/ CENTS
Che saPede and 06 Rawl Ca
The Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad
Is completed and running from RICHMOND, TA..
to the celebrated WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
In West Tindall.. 22? miles. It Is tieing tapWY
extended to tlm Ohio Over. 200 miles farther
meting In ell 422 TIMMS.
=
•
up to marital the WONDERFUL COAL DEPOSITS
OF THE KANAWHA. ItEOION IN WEST VIE
GINIA. And thus bitnpa the oupertorandabunflaut
Coals of that section Intocommuniattion with the
IRON ORE; OF VIRGINIA AND OHIO. and the
=1
EZECE!
When 'completed It will connect the SUPERIOR
HARBOR FACILITIES THE CHESAPEAKE
BAY with reliable nay hotline, on the Ohio elver. am/
them with the ENTIRE SYSTEM OF RAILROAD
AND WATER TRANSPORTATION OF THE
ORlfitT WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
will nuke a SHORT, EANT. CHEAP uIA PA
VORAELE ROUTE (mu the WENT to the SEA
and will command et LAME SHARE OF THE
ENORMOUS FILE W lITS melting tramportationte
the coast.
It will thee become one of the meet IMPORTANT
AND PROFITABLE EMIT AND WEPT TRUER
LINES OE RAILROAD In the country. and
113/110 • 1.00 of Immense Viable
The completed portion of the Raul Is doln• •
PDOTITAALID AND INCREASING BUSINESS.
and h; fully equal In value 10 the whole amount of
the 111011..410 upon 4110 entire Uste-1111.3.000.-
•
000.1
The lon or the Chesapeake end Ohlolimed
heheta FIRST 3101ITUAO E UPON THE
ENTIRE LINE. I . ROPERTV AND EQUIPMENT%
WORTH MIEN COMPLETED AT LEANT 1130.-
000.0 . 00. Is therefore no nr the most enbaLetstlal,
conaorrativa and reliable Rallroad•Loatto ever of
fered In tho market. and in mt.!, adarded
the leant, of
investors and Capitalists,
Who &Fere to nist heir Investments with the
eeptfactory wtivancer or POSITIVE AND
UNDOUIITED SECURITY.
The Benda era In denneolnahnne of
$l,OOO, $5OO and $lOO
may b 6;14 COUPON ..r UPOISTERIM
•
Interest Piz ptt coot. per annum, payable MAT
lin and Noremneti
PRINCIPAL. AND INTEREST PATAHLE IY
GOLD IN THE CITY OP NEW TORE.
Pawl DO AND ACCRUED LNTICRSAT In Cur
rency, at which plat they pay nearly SEVEN PER
CENT. IN GOLD on Welt awn. •
I=
In nt the Keck. Briehanire received In eaehaala, .1.
their fall Market eelne. and Banda sant to W eerie
of the country. [rev of Expreto
They cork be °Wattled by oMertne direct rival
Cr through am reeponsible Bank or Beaker In any
Pert of the country.
Fisk & Hatch
BAN K ERB.
Maps, Pamphlets and full
informationfurnished upon
application in person or by
mail.
S. & CO.
65 'Fourth Ave., Pittsburgh
Agents tor thw +el* of thew* Bond.
BARGAINS
I -- • •
Lorrs2
Job Lots! Job Lots!
=
==ll3
I.111!1
=I
=I
EM=I
13=1
Bell & Aloorhouse,
21 FIFTH AVENUE.
HORNS & CO'S.
,Hosiery Oloves !
=
Prices Unknown Since 1861
ALEXANDRE'S Km , CLOY KS-s roll asmnrt
• ot at 111.73.
••• •
COURVIORSICR'S KIDS at 31.63. •
1.030 TOP KIDS, chola. ahadoe. at 119.110.
REGULARNATE BRITISH 11063,110avy, 36
mot. • . • . .
PLAN AND RIMINI) . COTTON MAN. le
rent. sad uN.
DOMESTIC COTTON HOSIERY, by cud or Roe.
OENTS • SUPER STOUT HALE HOSE, MR
. .
GINtS' FINN HALF 1105E,23 cents.
AIM tpl odld ansortmotils HAMM. BASH and
BOW RIBBONS, LARIFS FANCV BOWS.
Large Additions to Stock
J oat vi r t,h3g. te — whlch we Invite the attention of
Whoteeale and Retell ()tett Buyers.
77 ANI)79 MARKET STREET.
ELMS
Wattles & Slieafer
Ilave just received another Invoice of elegant
Silver Plated Ware,
TEFit'alli IrkTivi"-livars
lits &lawn% amok 'ni
101 Fifth Avenue,
ABtorn SMITIDIZLD EITRZILT.
JAMF.S SOWN,
136 Wood Street
OscarF.Lamm&
I=l
CONNELLSYILLE COKE,
Youghiogheny and Anthracite Coal
PITTSIIIIIIISIII, PA..
OFFICE : ROOM No. S,6zotte Baildimg.
rir olden re.pactfull,
11. Fill TON
FULTON & 1
ri
Practical
- - GAS AND ATEA . I
Fifth Nrcove, oceir nigh AU
pipe, Gum Hose. Gag
Tubs an Wish Mood.. Don 1
DO fl i alsr=1 0 =
Ma . owl Sumo oottOrgl
promptly attoatlVl to.
NEW /X4I3II.NTS
,
Nos. 180 and 182 Feder
NEW DRESS GOODS
Plata and Figured PIM POPIIOII.
Black and Colanai Double Warp PPP'
(',anted Durso Silk, Barges and Oren ,
Urns Grain Black Pats, al very tow p
New Styles Spring Del
BLACK POPLIN ALP
Thb"lien offered Oh , 50todo at the
NEW STY 1.E3
SPRTNG SITAA
NEW SPRING SKIRTS,
Cassimeres & Spninidir Pan
Wholesale and liett-d
WI . SEMPLE'S,
SO aid ISt Federal Street, illegheny
SIITH'S,
American Organs
Services of Chapels and
Lodges, as well as Home
A T1101t0U0111:011PARISON LNVITICI
Never to tett sotittled with tuoilinere entrees has
been ate MAW at title /1011143. And with even
Tear'. experience they arpect not only to rlntale
thew prevent poeition. but to produce Instruments
a greater and more varied power, thus anticipatiug
the increaring demand. of the MOM cultivated
Instruments with Pedal• Bass and Don
hle Manuals, for Organ Students.
ELEGANT PARLOR
INSTRUMENTS
An Illustrawl etrenlar.mntulnlng tuu descrlu-
urtts and
,prleer, will b...ent 1..t-*,Ol l . nn.PM
*Walton.] ,
S.D.&7II.W.SMITILBoston,Mass
John Zweidinge
136 SMI'I'IIFH? - l.l► ST
THE BEST BARGAINS
This Season
idles' Heavy Brithh Cotton Storkin
Ladirf Heavy British Cotton Storkitigs
=
adirs' Super British Colton Stockings
IDEZ!
Mn'es Wary British Cotton Sorts
Men's Heavy Firnrii eotton Sur
LADIES' AND MEN'S
MERINO GAUZE UNDERWEAR
MISSES. BOYS AND CUILDRRN'S
COTTON STOCKINGS
AT 6REATI.I RFDPCED PRICES AT
Morganstern &Co's,
:IVCCF2SOR TO
MACRITM, GLYDE & CO
Nos. 78 and 80 Market Stree
MB
A
J
14 JVCINS
BAILEYtro
P AILADELPN I X•
pe*CstOlttimeßi.
no reputation and expori-
Once of 40 years, warrant ne in
saying that our stock of Fine
Timekeepers of the best Euro
pean and American Makers is
now the largest in the coun
try; and we guarantee that each
Watch we Bell, is finished with
great mechanical precision, has
all the late improvements, and
will run regularly, well, and
give satisfaction.
!squids; promptly ropliod
Winn trwarloa Ol MITZI for pprofol.
WATER PIPES,
• Chimney Top,
HOT AIIt.&CIIIMNEY FLUES, &c.
A Isma and fall eksliOrtglent tOlutalalr da hard.
HENRY A. COLLINS,
mai 123 SECOND AVENDE.
WHEELER'S
Patent Stamp Canceler&
meamm
• EDWIN *STEVENS,
No. 41 S. Third Street,
' PHILADELPIIIA.
Geminil igent for Mateo( Ptill11)411111kt.
All omen will be sued thrmlb gbh. ^See f^rtht.
pt:TO
0W0A1414.
ANN
,lumbers,
CHARLES P. STRIGHT,
Carpenter and Builder;
En.gr=VOZ:utok44,llV.f
s=l 7 .roor , websta stmt. Alieemai.
anttstmoh. P.
alDtarskalnka. Batt
M:ta InttUo.
Mee iirr " .geofo. "4.
ADP...Um Jobblui
NEW ADV=Ti
AY: 2d, 1870,
WILLIAM
al Street, Allegheny City.
Al 31r Asll3oo
Honey Comb Crib Quilts.
Mixwmaviugy,tmk,
I=l
ames
I=
I=
CAS
OM
CLOTHS,
=LEM
Recreation.
I=
FOR SALE LS- PITTSBUIttIII OF
OFFERED
=CI
=
=
AT 3 PAIR FOR $l.OO.
=
Elf
AT VERT LOW PRICES.
12'1"-4- CHESTNUT ST,
STONE
SEAIL ,
ItAC'E' (11T-EI'..I7AINS,
Clirt ain Damasks
Sheeting. Swims, all widths,
IMllnw Clistiyusittle.
Starting Muslim. leinh Linens.
Shirt Faints, Wrhit Banda-
NEW STYLES
Light and 'Dark Calicos.
I=l
HATS AND BONNETS,
RIBBONS AND FLOWERS,
•
Parasols awl" Sun Umbrellas.
and Retail,
\\Tliolesnle
WM, SEMPLES,
SO and 182 Federal Street, Allegheny
OR a Par with Gold
WE NOW OFFER
Our New Stock
DRY
GOODS
AND .
NOTIONS_
EASTERN PRICES
I=l
Examineour Goods & Prices
ARBUTHNOT,
SHANNON & CO.,
N 0.115 'Wood Street.
PLANING MILL MEN
And ' Others,
NOTICg!
The undersigned had lettere patent of the Uni
ted- States fur the impnored ronstractlon
Weether-hrerding. inside lining and of train
for houses. The weather.boerding. by th 1•71.3
Improvement. being were parties:Jetty Intended f
verticaland rombinee great duratelity
_and
beauty of appearance: and it constructed as
to entirely avoid the tn. of Joint Wine. and
recent water from entering the Joint of the gap-
Ind or th e .bowing of the Joints by tha action of
the weather en the timber.
Inside lining end wainscoting by this new method
are no li ning
an to fenu perfect Panel.
clityyoly b. by the brdl may !lootng be iartim..n.:
thereby We% 011tihrt the i•hovribli , bb /bib. from
= l :4•Vt r i 'f e " t '""i''' e latent ''
rlKgto wha t
it commonly W ' calber..
hoarding."
st!‘t (c..17:7;"E territo rial and
to wit: • for not Penned+.
To tt. A. linntiorlf. the right of the-territory
south of the titer In said County. •
To 31eQue wen A Douglass. the right for the First
ward. Pittoburgli...
To Hill. Pseterwin A Co. shop rights for their
mill. ward. Plitsburtg;.
To Aloe. McClure. for e borough of Alleliee•-,
Pori.
To Parker b: Paul, for First. Second. Thine &ad
Fourth wards. city of Alle r tlay.
To Reed Brothers. shop t at their mill In Sev
enth anvil. city of Allegheny,
To Dunham. Saint & Co., for the boroughs of
mharpeburit and Mac also the townships of Shale.
ad Indiana.
All persons are warned against Infringing upon
either of said patents. and those wishing brbur
chase will please gall. or address me, at Fin. 73
Smithfield Janet. Pittsburgh, Pa.
fe - J. C. ANDERSON.
The Best Suspenders Ever Worn.
Ilereb.ts are cautioned agralbst buylng.y bat
Ileebaed pods. Fa. balr le stamped Wltlttbedat.
.r patent". Sold at wall ringt,lassrUrnishing
lloods dealers la tale eltY.
FISK, CLARK & FLAG.
=ll
68 White street, New York.
aiMlkawr
.101 IN Q. WORKMAN 11. RICHARD DAVIS
WORKMAN & DAVIS
floctessnes to WORKMAN, MOORE h CO., manu
facturer. and Dealers Iq
Carriages, Buggies,
SPRING BUCK WAGONS
•
42 44 4011 d 481nver,81., Allegheiy.
• •
dATlVlL"WringUrgir,`'''' . _ Or.
warranted to w irive wstlafaelltm to e'er/ Itm 4 =l4r.
XMLONt ratNer Itrej o% head,
partrs mate of PAMIR'S PATENT WmICKIR.
end Ramie Patent Quick Shifter and Anti-Battler
for Shalt. •
11. RICKARD DAVIS haring parehared the In
terest ofAlga. end Wm. D. Moore, In the Wu Mu.
of WORKMAN, MOORE A Co., the butane. 'nil
hereafter be continued at the old stand under the
name turd *We of WORKMAN A DAVIS. Orders
witched.
Waratt a rt i t . /..k
late with PRltens . National Bank, Pittemormo
JeMbunl.
Murray & Lanzaan's
Florida Water
The most celebrated and
most delightful of all pti
fumes, lor use on the hand-
kerchief, at the toilet, and
in the bath, for sale by all
Drn l ggists and Perfumers.
Mr/
DREKA,
• IMPORTER AND RETAIL DZAIRRIN
FINE STATIONER - St,
WEDDING, VISITING, PARTT Boa BUSINESS
!CARD ENGRAVING, MONOGRAMS. ARMIL IL
LUMINATING. Sc.
Vir 0 rders. b mail receive prompt attantloa.
Send for samples.
1033 Chestnut St- Phil'',
ST. LAWRENCE HOTEL,
° ED. BARKER, Proprietor,
Cor. Peen M. and 110, formerly old Caul
- xa , :g,„.m- a ,a i rt- , , ,, ;:;,.i,;4 •
CARPETS, OEL CLOTHS, &c
CARIPETS
SPRING STOCK.
Fine, Medium and Common
CsIRPETS.
Our StOck Is jhe large.t we have
ever offered to the trade.
Bovard, Rose & Co.,
21 FIFTH AVENUE.
~i
April Ist, 1870.
SPECIE PAYMENT
Reimmed !
From this .tae Silver Change sill be given to ell
cash sootonveni, • •
MNarl lid & Collins
CARPET STORE,
71 and 7$ Fifth Ave.
itlf - (tur price, are the Invitee. hi dile m•rkeL
CARPETS.
New Rooms! New Goods!
NEW PRICES!
We have tnaugungted the opening our New
ROOMS with the
==lll
C~FIRPETS'
Ever Offered in this Market.
101 VEST PRICES SINCE 1861
OLIVER MeCLINTOCK & CO.
23 Fifth Avemiti.
NEW CARPETS.
Reduction in Prices,
TO CiRRESPOND {VITO
WHOLESALE RATES
McCallum Bios.,
No. FIFTH AVENUE
=
UPHOLSTERERS.
Manufacturer, nt llAlit and HUSK
klATTltitidinS. Prather Itl dotcro and Pillows;
Church Cualtliito, Condon Moulding" and all Plods
or
. thitodatery worn Ala,. dealer. In Window
Massey.l.'"?'l=Aird.,ll . gll,l. l 4 4l 4';t:;t:at
hag up, clawing and brUshipg, µtering and relay
ilnraiPti :it Of cleaning carpet I. the only
which you an feel assured that the eolorsiX y
&erred and tin grinds thoroughly freed wen
dust sad versals.. The price tor dnning bun
r..tu.5,7d 0 1:1. :g47 . , will on fur and de
, •"
HOBERT& NICHOLSON & THOMPSON,
=I
Sittig Carpei • &aliug Elo..olfshmelf,
NO. 127 WOOD STREET,
planer Near Fifth Avenue, Plitsbureb. P.
REMOVAL T.R.
REMOVAL.
S. P. SHRIVER & CO.
Have removed from their oh! stand. Nee. 27 and.
SMITIIFIELH; to their Warebnuid,
No%. IA and Liberty SI.,
Above the heed of woori STREET. srherethey
111 W plowed to see sll their ohi Moods miens
tOMerS. .
r
S. P. SHIVER & Co.,
17=I
REMOVAL.
Allegheny' Insurance Company-
Ka been remneed from No. 37 Ala annals. to
Na C 7 FOURTH AVENUE,
=I
1213===
=
REIOVAL-FRED'i SCHAOEDER,
Merchant Tailor and Dealer In Gentlemen's
Furnlshln& Goods: also Gentlemen awl Boys'
Clothing offhand and made to order at 'the abort.
eat notke, has removed from Istslatertand.No.
Fourth avenue. to No. 31 MOOD BTRZrf..
comer of Mani arena*.
mh111.117-I,'
REMORA!. •
ALDERMAN JAMES LINDSAY
11... moved his ofilet i .fmm tam. of Webster
...Nu* .NNS W.s b but. anwt, to N. I Nl' rims
AVR.VUR. ' sisllit
R EMOVAL.
The Pittshergh Bank for Sariago
am removed from Ho. It 7 to et A • OURTIM AVE
NUE. in the Membants and Manufacturers Baal
Tio ENOVAL.
Irhe Monongahela lizteirat compaßy
Ilan reginvoll tram Na l. w.i. r ) t u rnet to S. S.
sve , ots• (wood
apittila - ".•01IN CLANICT. Reastrr.
tIoNTINUICiI TO TUNA? ALL OHIVArlii Dina.
14 11thhh. to all be foram, an - winery Mum..
ma the abbots tit wormy are empletely amino
teG
nammidonhas or Seminal Weakness and Is.
potenoy„temultlng from aelf.ebnm or other MM..
and whithiarmince maw of Use fennel.* elltlehs. -
as bhitehes. Gaut - wealtnem.
ar I=aaine.
treion to .skiers.m loath. drawl
of totem meat., Mass of eseesorr. t•••••• 914
= 4 r•ho. mMrr
ead . therefore trOtaedent. ere limetereadY
Pewee with Mete or any other delicate.
niuteattite=slandthe emstitationid emipleint
. " 4=rll=ritZeit b Mingli . Comp'
ill:Mamas* •
= th Ptf=oer of Womb.
Amenottema Netambsgia, limatenr — ao l =l
mertiity or ammonessoire ire with the pent.
eat mama.
It mthevident *et a' physician who matte*
himself enetnetrely to the study of a certain chum
of dimwit and treat. tbormanda of wee every
mem miquire emitter etlH Its - that smaideity
'pap mess gmeralratice,
Th e pomp petal ea • medical pannadat of MT
page* rest ern a WI ate
oblate diseases that can le bad free at ogee
or be •
mYi Jar two Kamm In sealed entail - inc. every
maraca containe Instruction to the mulcted. and
...tome them to determine the precise nature ,or
their coalphinds. - •
ha1.1 4 :=Thr,f , T 1 4 4 117.1t 4 474:
du s ts. Destor'a opinion can bo obtained b thing
• written Mate
of the case. mid
be forwarded by man or mem. pee.
en. however personal ethmlitation Meet
netemery ln other. daily pommel o ut each" is req sad. far INCOOOIMOdaIiOII of
patients them are apartments catuteeted with the
Mace that are provided with Mart Mobile Met
adin4leZdto proat i od i e recovery. Intindind
bbtha. prewriptions eroPpnipared ,
too eths:tor • s own laboratm. Infant. ell heriol2•l, -
ftherrtia. bledical panaMete et Mel fen:: •
by mall Or two stamps. No nuttier liththall• tal
this wee be OM Holm. et A. le. to P. -Ben
days IP al. to 'A P. tr. lialea No. II rus tft.
them ComittOnse) Yttratntryb.
'2.xzh.,:.4,-&4- •
• - • --
iiiii
I