E
P
THE.DAILY GAZETTE.
El
iii6gl==il
OFFICIAL PAPER.
OY l'lttsburgh, Allegheny thy and
Allegheny 'County.
q
GAZETTE BUILDING,
Comer Sixth Alfa and Smithfteld
DIORNIA4I, 11:-11-f170
-Su:6oln nniiktort. tirmtrii
PETROLEVII In A.tlV4ve_rr:
In Now York yonorday at
1144.
die itournruent of Cougrees on the 4th
of -July has bteu voted by the House.
The reselution \OH !deep f.,r the present
to the Solute.
TILE first appointment of a colored man
toolllie yet made In Pennsylvania la note
to 6.5 chronicled- The governor has corn
rulasioned one, of nor new elector.; aa a,
Itroliry Public lu Phibulelphin.
..sett
TIM Lltidure Conlinitten of -. the Cleve.
land . I.lbrary Association report a losing
season. They made just $3 by hail and
hla Eaquiroaux, and loan, by every other
lecture onlbeli list, a het cum of *11?A.01,
tieneral • Arldby Is held responnible, as
usual. • •
thee of the victims of the Richmond
disaster was a Republican member of the
State Legislature. Ten years ago, a Vir
ginia, newspaper. would hare spoken of
him, In the phrase still fashionable with
the Pennsylvania Democracy, as a "nlg•
ger.". But times hare cluutgett in the Old
Datointba.pia may. ho Inferred from . the
&hurled . parrtgragh taken from a iticli•
flaunt journal of last trts•k:
• ....Poor lear. the colred meo; from
Prince &beard nt w
. ho wan o by ller
the dread
ful accident on Wt‘lnesday fart, had, by his
straightforward, manly and independent
coarse, attracted the resoert and confident, of
both races. Had he lived, he would doubtless
have been the foremost man of hie race in the
State. He was a mon of excellent natural
part% and availed himself of every oppollu-
silty of sell,improsement. His good sense.
good plinelples, and sound and elevated views
of polite doty, were coaxpicuously displayed
whenever-ho was brought before the public.
HI. death In As math deplored by the white
people of the State as it fs by those of his own
racer
BEFIUMENTAIIVE r•IIIaPTHLICArIia."
Tits eorrespoutlent of a Chicago paper.
was one Of the small party of "influential
Republican politicians and journalists"
who rilsolred in fawn: of rerenne and finatf
,
rift' reforms, at Waahington, the other day.
Vpon his authority we hare the following
144 of the names of the reformers:
' t Tbe public councils were represented be
Megan.. .law* Bro Mar of New York. Burton
*, Cook of Illinois. John IL Hay of Illinois. Sam
• uelS.Marebott, Joel Y. Asper of Missouri, Gus
tanner. Firikelqberg_ of Missouri. of Will/run B.
Ker, Hora
tio Iturcharff 'of Il r linois, S. S. lndiana
ger of New
- Yotrk, el-fiecretaryMeCullock of the Trees
' am and David A. Wells.. /t was -In honor of
Mr. Wells, Incited, that the banquet woo given
and there ore ono or two persons named took
pan to the affair. rather because of their ad,
mtration for-the distargaithed guest than be--
cause of their being yet absolutely committed'
to extreme vieWR on, cowries - MN matters.
The mem was represented by Mr. Grosvenor
of the Missouri Democrat: Gov. Hawley of the
Hartford Conn:int; Mr. Nordoff of the New
York Erenbm Pest: Horace White and the
subscriber of the Chicago Tribune: Donn Platt
thebe Cincinnati" Cnnimstrfal; Mr. Gookin of
New York ”Nat ion"; Messrs. Chaa - Vrairele
Adams and Henry B. Af,sms;literarsecintrlff
toycto 'Oa
the 10 70 At erlean Heel w. ; and
' HEDVidLUI THB INTEMEMT
roe' far !rote being true, that the
Senate Funding Bill is wholly disapproved.
by thrtforge Cemmittee 'of :t_Vityn - iu
Means, to which it was referred weeks
ago, that the latest - and most reliable ,Irt.
4 formatkm frourthe Committee•rom points
quite the other way. - The Cominitteemay
ncryreport this week,- or eren the nett, •
ateligreat pains are taken to "carbide all
ads:lces, of its progress on the bill: from
the - TO Re: "Teti has irua ltr lthat
the Committee are fully - hi accord with
thu Secretary, and that ths p hlll is likely. trr,
• be ' made eren • more satisfactory, in'
Its tetras, to that officer, than as it
passed the other branch of Congress.
For.what other -reply could the Commit
tee, can the country,. make 'to his nue.'
quivocal and most• important declaration
that, if authorized by. Congress, he ran
and ace% during the present year, refund
at least fire hundred millions of the pres l i
-
er4 debt into bonds bearing at least ono
and probably one and n half percent. loss
of interst9 If he is willing to. assume
tim:risk of oaring seven or eight
anmasilly—and perisape more—to the
treasury, there will not be many Repre
sentatives Who will refuse to him the
needful authority.
It is, moreover, very• probable that no
five per cent. bonds will be ainhorized in
the bill when reported bark to the - House.
The four-per cent..iwom will also be die
larded from the •,programme, and a
straight rate of four and a half fixed for
theentire new issue. It Is also anticipat
ed thitt the glvenbaek redemption clamor
be . strucl. out, and that the compul
eery exchargre of their six per rents for ,
the new bourn will still IM required from
the Pltriks, hut with some fresh (111214.4
Piollll . in the matter of twirl.
•
effect,it begins to be admitted, on all
hands, tbnt the SeCietary will carry his
pcdats, tutd• ilecure, at least from the
Rouse Committee, just about such n 6111
as he desires. And , do other result would
be sr? completely defensible. -
. • ETRE AND ROWAN.
The Proceedings of a Naval'Court of In.
quiry, held by Mir officers at Yokohama,
+ 'to investigate the Oneida case, have been
laid before Congress. The report confirms
all the ittatentipts heretofore fandllar• to
the public. Butane paragraph• is (wpm
dilly deserving of serious attention. We
tit:tote: . - •
•
Tbe Court at this point observe. however.'
with deep Olin thatibe Oneida lost berg* hi'
the eollision; n ► t hat ti e r Macey boat bad wen
Molten some time before sailing, and that dar
ing & typhoon some months previous she had
lost Marta° largest and most serviceable boats,
thus ilmaingber In an boar of supreme distress
with but two boats to save her people. find
the Oneida replaced ber boats and gone to sea
with her fall complement of them It is morally
certain that many more valuable lives would
have been saved.
Here is a constructive effort titialur over
one of the two Met Seliollll questions
growing out of thin shocking occurrence.
The misconduct of the Captain of the Bora
bay is very clearly set forth by the Court.'
That meets one of the questions fully. The
other relates to the proper equiPment of
the Oneida, when sent to sett for a hundred
days' voyage around the world. With
death,
~imminent and inevitable, staring
him In the face, Captain Wtt.l.Lt3fs said:
"I know we have not boats enough by half:
•I asked for more, but, leas refused them."
• The Court admits the inadequate equip.
meat; that it had been known for mont6;
and that, with a full complement of boats,
many More lives would have been eared
By whose . manipulation, under what influ
once, Is this scandalous attempt made to
ahlft the responsibility from the superior
anthotity,— : the senior officer who had re
fose'd a reasonable request, and who is
therefore morally responsible, jointly with
Eyre, for,all the horrible consequenee4—,
tolhershOulders of Captain Williams hint'
self t
hi there not one Skmator, or Repre . senta ,
tire, who will,
.inljhe name of all those
dead victims, deinand a rigid scrutiny upon
this issue t
'Did Capt. Wllliaine make the etanling
declaration which the witneanes have put
in his !tenth 7 Them can be no doubt that
he did.' Was that declaktion a truth oe .
Ile?
it known that „Admiral Bowan was
the senior officer on that !nation. If the
4 , ~ V ,.- " ..1 ,1 :17":3;"
;
;Zc!ey,,ll',AMgiSTA'At.' ' Ar.
'
•
•
, M
^,,,.
.~• n
::xis'. ~^~'~~.
: f it :4-
'. n ~.
Captain of the Oneida& 'ham not horn,. false
nitnetim, ho did itatkii the formal applieto
for tin , bosom which twill have mUvod,'
litnoolf Rod I,i. ivinutileo; he Laude it.tu
Adiaind lAnrou, mditthi t t otrirordieroitard k
edit.
Shall the metuory'o ... poor Mlllimvum
j and of . him ON, hundred. d fdiii"jeon
lons iet Una, ho '0ui1 4 6441i to fide uwrif
eillior with the Idol of drill...tido fah.,
ionmi upon him dying lipm , or appealing in
vain to the jumt iniliguntion of I im country
1111.11 i
!;ranted that the Court i.f In, niry does
no attempt. to slur- over the Oration—
and we must then admit that tl e ksne is
-pr.-sented directly to the em ntrj . . It
'nits two ' officeni on trial—Cal ode wil
lipnw dead, and Admiral .110,C11 1 living.
4. 4 one can only be acquitted of censure
at: the . expense of the other.- The survi.
vOr has -friends and influence, , perhaps
enough to shield hint. Has the dead offi
cer left none to Insist utinahr vindiea-
L i
aim of bin honor? In 111 re no true
friend of the service who, f r its j*nna
nent good, will demand that his grave
lineation shall be cleared up? Alave none
of doge one hundred and fifteen brace
a men, whom the sinking Oneida has en
tiniliod, left • living friend, some citizen,
ito appeal to the justice of-their country
men, to the judgment of humanity?
If captain Witt.t.tmudid .not lie. his
Worst the life of his ronmule STF.WART,
of all who perished. Is on thit,.lutuds of
Ilotritti as vrell an upon Eyte'n. 'Shall their
dying imposts remain unheeded? Not nu
le. it proves shautef oily trne that neither
Senator nor ItepresentatiVe I,oc:found
to uphold the plain duty of theetnintry to
Its snordered seamen. '
=
The Frei/vita Frcuad says the English
are a crafty, shop-keeping people. who
rarely try to gain. a desinsi object by
force. when they have a powerful option.
ent, but are, on the contrary, thoroughly
acquainted with every ti ck and strata
ge tn PO rush lib Meet Ole suceessfoliy,
one must be guarded and ready at all
I points.
.The ponsoed plan of the Cana
dian government for marching around the
Sault St. Mary Canal, through trhich only
empty limits are to be sent, called forth
these remarks, as well . as the conclusion
that_the Carted States should no more
allow empty than full boats, for this con
fessedly warlike purpose, to use the said
canal, thus forcing the Dominion troops to
expend part of their bloodaltirstiness upon
the long and severe march- which would
then beconie necessary. This paper also
reprints two long editorials, one from the
Philadelphia l'erien .Presse, objecting to
the propotted . substitution of the Human
letters for the gothic, which stn now gen
erally-used in Herman publications: and
the other from the hew York Vaabi
Zitung, upon the •• North Dermot Con
action and Prospects." front which we
learn that the present parliandist has
done worse than nothing* for the people
or their frmi institutions, speaking much. ,
but never coming to action,—doing I
ways, when doing at all, the opposite of
what lathe wish of the people. -
The 1'41: Watt admires the craft of Na
poleon, and predicts that the result of his
present mancenver will lto to once more
give to Imperialism the apparent sanction
of the people by a popular vote It thinks
the- active partisanship of - the clergy
proves that the reports of misunderstand
ing between the Pope and the .Emperrir
have been more or hose without founds ,
Son. The recently discovered conspiracy
it regards as rather an awkivard piece .of
effect. Which will be taken _at its worth
aufongst.ilni inore intelligent portion of
the people, but calculated to do good ser
vice among the masses of the country
people.
. General Butler is - next regarded an a
candidate for the Presidency, with Unwell
Young's Standard,aa his organ.fitid thee , -
mirth' of the colored vote:. Of his ability,
the, l'alkablotthu no doubt ; but it. does
not feel BO sure of ,hia honesty. finding
that -he jumps too easily from one extreme
to the other, and bettering hint capable,
as President, of doing -all sorts of foolish
thin" merely to - make himself a great
name, and not caleulated to bring peace
' to the cotintty. But the leading article
treats - of the North Pacific Railroad,
which it • regards as a noble project.
worth y of . .national support, at learn •at
first. This article Is ton long for us even
to synopsize. Our epitome. it scorns. has
thus far not found favor in the eyes of
the reasblatt, nor is our translation re
garded as fair—facts which It is scarcely
nereaaary to state we regret. For two or
three da - vs we have not received our usual
copies of the Reinebiih;eeer. •
I=
OCR MK - NTT COMMITTEE
31E.9RP. EDITORS: Please allow- a Re
publican friend to inquire of the Chairman
of our Executive Committee whether it is
not getting to.be.ucarly. or quite, time to
mil this CoMmittee together, to consider
and'decide upon the prellminarim of the
approaching canvass.
•
• :•• Reepectfulls youtS,;
A
tian Domingo
The city of Sudo Domingo is about the
best laid out town'in Alm West 'idles.
Yost of the houses are substantially built
of brick or composition, and many, are
very - commodious.. There are In .Imm°
quarters of 'the city " hohion," ut wooden
houses, thatehed with .palm ; the streets
are' sullitimitly wide, running at' right
angles, and arn_kept clean. There are to
be seen the- ;reins of a • number of large
public edifices; - the newt interesting of
which Ls the Franciacan Menasteg. - ; The.
citys contains the oldest cathedral -in
America, and a number of large churches..
There are extensive military quarters
Quilt b y the Spaniards. The population
within the walls is estimated at about
eight thousand; the town of Son Carlos,
outside the city gates, a suburb, is com
puted at . nbout a thousand. Within the
city there are dwellings sufficient to as
thirty thousand souls. The
city generally is very healthy. This map
be attributable to the 'mall 'population
and its reduced wititmerce. Theanchortige
within the Orama river it perfectly:secure,
the depth of, the bar admitting vessels
front :eleven to twelve feet. The ramp
season Is front May to November, when it
showers ever• day or two, but the streets
dry in a few hones, the rain making but
slight Impression on this heisted
I'. Reciting Pett.
Tire Dlinturapolin Trani ne of Friday
nays: "An engineering , party starts on
Monday next from . St Paul, on an expedi,
tion of some importance, ibthe rtunorn
that hang around it have foundation in
fact. The party in of the MIMIC general
composition as that which traversed the
pains on the Government surveys last
Bummer, under, .tbe command of Major
Twining. It will be commanded thin year
by D. P. Heap, Captain of Engineers, with
Cazt S. IL King, of thin city, who emir).
pinked theAexpmlition lasi summer,. as
general superintendent of the details.
The objects are threefold; first, to run the
internathmal boundary line from Pembina
went; second, to lay out a military reser
vation; and third, to establifill upon the
mine a military post with sufficient facili
ties to allow of its garrison and supply of
number of trtoOps. Two compa
nies of infantry will accompany the party,
who will remain at the established post,
build a fort, garrison and hold the name
as a sort of point for government observa
tions, This fort will be locatcll on Pew.
bina river, near Pembina, It Is thought
that one of the obje , ets of the establish
ment of the fort there is to have an eve
upon Canadian movements, and, If nemw
miry. to aid in preserving a strict American
neutrality. There are already In the Do.
pertinent of Dakota three reginients of
infantry and a battalion of cavalry...
enough more will be stationed at diflbeent
pointa to prevent complications on the
part of the United States with affairs
acroea the line.
EJ7ORTS to bClittle the iron interest of
the United States. begun by Revenue
Commissioner Wells in his annual report,
have been eysteniitically continued by all
the free trade writers and speakers. Thus
one writer speaks of the value of the iron
and steel made in the country, and the
manufactures thereof, as only $110,950,000,
whereas the tree Value, u carefully rid'.
mita hr. On American Iron. and Steel
Amolation, a ieren hundred and fifty m if
/ion/ of dollars* year! This Is six times .
the amount gated by tip Free Trader.
PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTZ
A Brief Mketeb Hlototv- h. Or
taisisatlon ant lerm-the :New
';Batldlug. Preset. DPW, rte..
;-gAzL 4 *,l„Jbove agy ''Wf - its, neighbors,
ahould talo f . - ileasnralibrevertineio times
"" 1 4 ‘** 1 re•PF4 th e . P.Wre,s , gF9r h
arid inCiiiiirlingitiosPerity-of Our' eit;.' in
t.-murk as nothing exists here, in this
year of glare, isi7o, save what sunp.
originally atlbrited, whirls wan in past his.
tore contemporary with itself. A faithful
guard. born amidst a few log raisins. it f i ns
stissl wrack dour score years and four, and
has witnesoSl the gradual exPausion of a
village'destMed to be great Into great.
arcs. It has shared in the joys and soc
rows of a'people long since called away
Swan life; linsoneouraged buds of enter.
prises now blooming in full flowers of
auccenni , ainiretiltally 'cherished and
protected local in to, wutchSd over and
encouraged the in lira, and bnulist fur
that 14,0 place ante the great cities of
the world that Pittsb I, has already
attained; Long- ways down -through de
rades of into down into the dark past,
the tiszvrrit reaches, and yet Mg 11164110 U
is not yet acemnplished. faithfully it is
eipmitSl to keep sight of those enterpri
Poo encouraged and sustained iu infaney,
to record our local history. and struggle
for a greater and higher place for out
rite and its institutions. Therefore if is
with pleasure that we today mark un
scent in the history of one of stir oldest
banking organizations—the MERCHANTS
AND MANCEACTiItERW BANE—tin
tuition which has been En flourishing on.
Istence over thin i iltird of a century. mid
which has taken possession of a new
home, reared on'ths site of the old - 41110
round which so many pleasing assuciatiot;
were clustered. In the demolition -of the
old and sofid building, tweeted AO sunny
years ago, and with the history of which
were eutineeted the names of so ninny
estimable citizens who lutes passed into
eternity. ninny-of our old citizens felt a
pang of sadness creep open them. and
whispered to themselves. - •
=9
" Pasimitig away, - all the old land marks
passing away.' * And so time sioll ever
rule. Tine tling“ of today - will have their
mornov when they ton shall pass away.
'l'ho old 1.. k iu nlaeh busiumoi. was first
COMMellePti was erected by t he late Thou..
Scott, Esq., on an original platf prerared
by him. A photogmpli of - building
lab Issm preserved, not only on account of
the associations connected :with itself but
likewise iu conmemomt ion of the architect
end .builders' long connection with
the bank, an Its thief officer, during the
period of greatest success. But the menu
'anent reared where the old pile stool is
worthy the place and -speaks a'olnmeo in
commendation of the business/ enterprise
and liberality of the present managers of
the bank.
I=.l
Previous to venturing auy description of
the house it may please our readers, pipe
chilly thaw oico „have watched the pro.
greis of the hank in its infancy, In present
a few scraps of its local history compiled
from memory and from data in Our potato.
Mon. In 1532 . the charter was received
front the Legislature, but the organization
was not completed until June, 1S:13. The
first salcof stock; as well as the prelimi
nary meetings to ' , effect an organization,
was held at the House,' (now
St. Clair hotel.) 1.1 - hen the books were
opened our old triend. !lenient Bunts.
was the first to mulzwribe his name, and
legend kayo that he refused to sell the
position of honor enjoyed by his siguature
fora cool hundred dollars. Mr. B. still
resides In the 'city. At the recent opening
“na loutijort occasion of the bent, no stock
holder was more welcome and none en
joyed the dinner better, or had more rell•th
for the fragrant cigars.
Tlllt TAUT DIttIiCIVItS
Elected were Michael .Tiernan, Esq.,
Isaac Lightner, Trevanion B: Drllan,Jaooh
Forsyth, George A. Cook, 3.1 i. Shoenber.
ger, Fiedit. Lorenz, Runnel Church, Thos.
Scott, F. G. Bailey, Dr. Samuel Smith,
Thomas S. Clarke 'and Samuel Fahnes.
thck. • Of these but three are now living,
their colleagues all havingpassed from
life to death. Messrs. Shoenlverger, Dr.
Smith and Bailey are the sole survivors of
the Board of thirteen whieli held its first
meeting on tlio 4th day of June, 1833.
Mr. Tiernan was chooeu President. lie
was then at the Lewd of one of the moat
extensive dry goads jobbing houses that
ever had existence In this city. Tie
clignitied gentles:62n, a shrewd business
man and able financier, and under his
management as much OS to any other was
due the early succour and firm foundation
of the bank.
Hon. T. B. Dallas was nn eininent jurist
widely known, respelled - and appreciated.
He merited and received honors from the
legal fraternity and sustained a bright re.
eon! in the walks of public and private
life. Within full view from our ismer um
window rest bin remains and the spot is
marked by a proud altaft erected by con.
temporary lawyers in honor of his worth
in the ola. Trinity church yard.
Isaac Lightner was of the firm of Kings.
laud. Lightner I: Co.. whose foundry Site is
now occupied by the Custom Boone and
Sew City Hall. We remember nn one
smong our business men of thoei days
who possesneil so large a share of personal
magnetism. lie wan generous. high.
minded and honorable, esteemed by all
that knew him. lie_ encountered severe
revernen here, and repaired to lit. Lewin
where, with the aid of his friend.. he wan
in lair way of retrelvitm his fortune
when be sickened and died deeply
lamented by heat, of frieridn.
Jacob Forsythe wan onn.of the oldest
and most extensive commission and for.
wattling merchants, who, by reason of
heavy losses, became much crippled In
hie affairs lint by perseverance and energy
had before his death accumulated a seronil
Inindsoine fortune. '
Timed. S. Clark was, like Mr. Forsythe,
an extensive cornminnitm and forwarding
merchant of the House of McKee, Clark
nherwardn .Clark & Tha'. I.ike
Mr. Forsythe he 'MIN prontreted by the
reverses of Ill3Tto '4O, but again retreived
himself. Mr. Clark wan surpasaini by
none or Ids contemporaries in shrewdness
and sagacity. !titres always a pleasure to
naniult him: he7was sure to see all the
- possible and probable phases of any pro.
Jected adventure and to Impart excellent
advises He possenoed fine adnaLnintmtive
qualities, is Was evinced in the large for.
tune of which he. died
.possenned, made
wholly out of a business originated by
himself and carried forward by his firm.
..rieorge A. Cook, elder brother of Mr.
Jacob W. Cook, of the Allegheny Bank,
wan &gentleman of tench enterprise . and
of very agreeable presence and mariners.
He wan one of inn. principal
Frederick Lorenz wan one of our best
known and most estimable citisens.• Ex
tennivelv engaged in the manufacture of
glann, and was noted' for his exemplary
Chrlatian. benevolence.
Samuel. Church' was, in them ,olden
times, distinguished for bin indomitable
energy in business. During the days of
Ids activity no merchant mold compare
with him In the extent of Inednerin he
would do or in hie popularity with his
cuntoment. We never knew a merchant,
unless Isaac Harris was im exception, who
was no determined to please and be pope. '
lar with his patrons. He would - some.
times literally buy for ensh and will at nix '
months' credit, Withoutprollt, rattier than '
let hie (Indenter go elsewhere for any arti
de he dealt in, '
Samuel Fahnestock had recently exude
fished himself in the hardwar e business
in the house since replaced by the banking
house of Pll.ll. Mertz. Ile was the first of
our hardware dealers that Imported sup.
plies direct from England. , We Made his
acquaintance soon after his coming. and
wore wont to admire him for his gcntleand
genial manners 'as well as for his complete
knowledge of mercantile affairs. Mr. F.
died but a fete months ago after a pro
tnieted sickness, lamented by many warm
friends.
Thomas Scott succeeded Mr. Tiernan m
the presidency of the hank.whiclt position
ho
whic filled for a number of. years, dnring
h time the honk stood high in the
estimation of the , whole community, as
well as :yielding good dividends to its
stockholders.. Mr. Scott renignecl the of
fice but a short time before his death, Ile
died as be had lived, a roan of the strict
est iategrilY, .
The remaining members of the original
board, now living, ate too well known to
our citizens to require' any. mention here.
EMI=
Jamea Cprrey,
_the. fleet cashier, had
held the tante office' for several years In
tliii:bianch of the United States Bank, In
this city, and resigned to accept the malt
ienAlp of a Philadelphia bank; and sub.
seernalt . tv,•na m n Ilk.. °lli, inn bank fit
if liire•
i•I ,x i.nne
•
ratherti, ho• ri I NI r I - ,, t.rey
ruol often, rank in, mu,
eantlir blimiltt•PA .10•1.• ;ind wit/. Rai. Ii•
ceral luntnkez inn t ilia. W., U r .
nevi . . beis PI ill •
4 ,, rk, in ilea, fir.,
Tell,-
Sorvti. un• null ilettil • •.
111 F: IW:ti et1)1'.111.11`01
A lutildittp int Sre..lid Hamm, Isrevi
minly tlei Stott.
iirtittelt 14nnk Wow at lira telapittqlj rott
ed mut tirettitleiltntulrt
log a Intl 1i.,11m• 401 It ',ils lobe iturclutmetl,
Vt.nsisti.j.; ..1 mi , AnrN. Si.oll
S/1 ,1 1/.. tour attistintittl Nitmer..
were of the itreseitt new
build 01 ; 1 iturrlitietuil, n 1111.401 ynmod
ha vii 1.1% 'bought lit 11.14. 111.0,41 ml
dolltits leralm riftit 11.M1.1
Th. , 01.1 Ititiltilug utts tirertetlistul
rout luututiily ...ivied for I Itirt
wtd iltiring Iltut time the mum,'a ire intim
tte our loril rilierua nppanr Intl the reotrilti
of the hank a, having livitit illrretttrit. It
numb., of ult.t ttrif still 'living null
uniting ilk,. I clout:4 n 1 Ott'
tio.ll.
ok M W /1011.11100.
lit point beauty. do now loulldinif
will nomaire favoualul, nut 11 11111 In the
SM'. 'NW 'front wand, II in
of n line uptality of cut entabutone,
with elnhorate and classical ornamenta•
Hens, pleasing to the eye and• in no pam
titular aut variance the name
unisite nrchitectortul taste. 111111111'1g
feet frOlit 011 POOlill 1,031110 a n d
Is sc‘cuuty feet high. It is fire proof
throughout, from Mho- to garret, and It
is stoat and stuluotauttlal enough to stand
forages. The entnuwe to the bank — a
appronchu4l hy n flight 14 MlOllO steps of
umsy and graceful ascent, Into n broad tor.
rider rirltlr adorned %NMI • tesselnletl
Itihlinn nuiritle floors, udegnnt oil trence4l
walls and relllnga; and • lunacy walnut
caws, bracknts and trimmings. The
street entrance' certainly promises well fry
the still grander main • interior. NVe prism
owilunungh lunacy drolble doors nf walnut.
panelled will plate glean of the mist
costlc quality, atet•lind onreelVtoA within
sandier area tihsl and tarnished In WIMP
StylO 0, the corridor. and thnaugh 1111011101.
lair of 111000iVO walnut doors, paumelled
with plate glass. we catch IL glitup.e . of
the Waking rtsati, tool pushing open the
lines Which ate so delicately Imiug that
they went In, yield to the alightelt touch.
we find ourselves in the main chutulter or
banking room.
I=
Das nu etli•ct of grandeur , we is ditli•
nth to describe, and tie ninet confine hr
selves simply is giving its dinienelions,
style, arrangements anti the skill and taste
tanti , which are no well displayed here:
, The area of this rom, is 41x40 feet, 11144
',eighth 90 feet. Its style is mixed, being
composed of Corintlibin• and biocide, the
multi,: being confined to tho'
inches. 'which tire heavily groined m nap.
port the massive corrugated Iron roof sad
'Moldy sky light. -- The side windows are
:30 feet in heiglith and flume(' with solid
walnut, with launch' of lush. enissi and
Wimple.' to the marble door. with heavy
walnut basis. 'pie pilasters, twentv.four
' iu number, jute surmounted with a ileary
enrinllliall capital, richly ornamented. • At
each ride of the entrance rise licriVe can
logs of walnut, beautifully panneltql with
ooh and camas! With brackets, which sup
'tort a hfilben arch of the same Material
On each side of this wain room are ntr
sets, forming enclosures for check rooms.
A massive cabinet in the center of the
lainking .rooin. formed of solid walnut.
elaborately carved and pannelled, nail cov.
end with moulded marble; forms the en
elosnre where the business of the bank is
to Lc transacted. On top of this the 'Oar
ter is built, ontiimen&l casings of walnut,
tichly covered with columns, with 'lockets
nand glass gannets of crystallite transpitren
cc, through which may ins: seen the busy
clerks sail piles of eittrartive coin and cur
rency. At the back of this enclosure is the
entrance tot he vault, which appears to be in
pnint of solidity not only n regular tire but
a burglar defying *trio-lure. Compo s ed
us it in of steel and iron and etinrnlnan
brick - and stone wall, built in the latest
dial most improved 'manner.- Little Lopes
C a n be entertained lie the skillful burglar
44f any reward for tie exercisto of his ge,
nius in his direction. Giving a 'uity
glance int the perfect sirangements of dine
enclosure and the finish and embellish
ments of the front of the vault we ram,
again through massive walnut doors laid
the Cashier's and President's moms nu (Akin
side of the vault, and in dm, rear of these
are other rooms for Varinlin purposes, and
lire proof enclosures with heave iron
horn fur the safety of Isiolso sailjnipers
liclonging to the hank or its depositors,
All the ikons and windnlve WhiChever vine
we turn are of walnut, and of the lhue'at
workmanship. The walls are beautifully
frescoed In oil, of elusione itglit•retlect•
inglints A passage sr On• mar and side
of the molt, separating moms containing
...water closets ste.. leads to tie foot of a
it haling' Ptuirwnv lending In the
tipper rooms in the rear of the
'tanking rain These also display
ti n 44 workmanship in the earpeinry.,
painting tun!: deronit ions. 'they are
furnished with mashie mantels sail are
comfortably • lighted and ventilated.
Through a door. from a hall at the head
of the stairway, we pass out nil ther43of of
the vault and Mid • graininpacothil Whole
width i4f 14e banking mom, and guarded
on the open side lit a tiehly eared ital.
nut thlo -Vow or ripen rriotn Is
intended for meetings. of directer-4. der
lions auiltlie general .liiistnegi of the la.
from thin pninl we - get a slew
. tit. whole arrangement of the bank.
'f he ettect of the architecture lore is very
«Inking and guns!". Th, tick finish of
the 414 - 444214 nu.l windows cord tilntilig with
the delicate tint. the -the gotlik
isintielling of tile reeess.es in the •rdies— s .
the rich ornamental Implerlng beside the
pilnsters and on the faces' of the grand
arches- 1 . the hear, corineetan capitals and
Ins-long lines of the piliteters_antl •tt
fl in
ows le4iling the eye lot liehot to the rich
cabinet work. and marble tloor, casings
an d d o or s , make up A %Cele. a Web renal:l,lP
' us of the gnusd interiors of *nine of the
cc, ircheo and palams of Europe.
'Recanting to the first Ilia and passing
through lite l'issddent'ot Muni it, the west
side of tine banking 1,0111. We find another
long passage or ball. well lighted and laid
! with marble: . finished with, Walnut and
free...ed. This leads ill the rear entrance
upon the Diamond_ and is 'summits! With
the large new building in the rear, front
ing line Diamond, which in to In' tented as a
noire. The deptlrof tin.; building Is sixty
feet. width twenty two feet. The base
ment is already rented to tut experienced
restainnuteur. A privnto entrance leads
to large and well lighted rtorien above,
suitable for business or manufacturing
'rho design of this building is by Hobbit
S Fon, of Philadelphia, and the work has
all been executed by Pittsluirgh mechanics
and artists. Harrison Rri s were the build.
ere of the foundation walls, and the trout
and all the cut mono work wad by John L.
L. Knox; the brick work by Logtui &Rush;
construction and carpentry by Smith,
Crissivell A 1 Co.; plastering by Krider
Bra's; marble
.work by Oluhausen A Mc
!My's.; marble counter by Beggs& Litulay;
painting and glazing by Wm. Lee; stucco
work and frescoing by Isaac Bruntlrel Plate
glass furnished Iry .1..1. tilllenpie S Co.;
iron roof by AVIn. a Setae; vault by Burke
dr Bunnies; plumbing mil gun litliug hy Jar.
via Rnhpiu & Co.; iron girders by Union
Bolling Mills, and tilt roof by Stowelinoll dr.
Co. wboleof the work was under tliu
direction and supervision of 'rhos. Aiken.
While everhhing ima been done wi well,
it seenm•invidious in no to select out ony
of the artisoi tor special menthm, n u t yet
we desire to 'tinge that . lou much credit
.anum beawandeil John 11. Knox, a mason
who stands high in the net, for the excel
lent workmanship of the front. The mi
.. _ .
pentry:liy the we.-
II known firm of Smith,
i!ri.;Veif & Cli., eXitibilt4 Ultll,ll good taste
and elevenu•sa of 0:U4'116111. Irbil° the
i ,
brick Ivor • lay Logan & Rush fully 0111/-
tally., dud reputation,. as skillful mechan
ic.. The warble work is of exquisite
beauty, aii - d not only exhibits good taste;
but masterly execution. It was 'dime by
Olnhansen a: Mclntyre, and the counters
by Beggs & Lindsey. The frescoing and
stucco work present no fine specimens Of
the art as we have in the cite, and retied
grant credit to Mr. Broome, Ike artist, who
ranks high among the first sculptors and
painters of the 'ctihntry. The substantial
vault Is another evidence of the abilities
of Burke & Barnes iu their line of trade.
They lead the country In the styles and
quality of their manufactures. Jarvis,
fialpiisik Co., plumbers and gas Units,
fully sustain their record 'as finished me.
amines, and all ti n other tradesmen and
mechanics fully did their whole duty.
Mt Thomas Aiken, who bad charge of tlie
erection, sfightetrno trivial detail, and the
massive edifice, so thorough and complete,
speaks loudly in his praise as n supervisor .
In building.
The excellence of the work, as' well an
I“ unsurpassed by any
this country, and is certainly a fine trib e
ute to the gPtIIIIS runt skill of the mei:hau
l., of our Kusiky . eity—the knowledge and
. .
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_
1 1.1
J t ...
THVIDAY MORNIN(i; MAY fi, 187( ).
.i u ' l g , P . to 'lll'lnSed Innlh ;zit, . ample ovi
ilonc.• that Th., hnorn •.o. ofn-n hodinan.ql
1,
',' ,nu ,•• ' . llann 1i1,,,,• ha.: L..; 'nor,,,il
' I.• " brill. '" ' l, nolt , ; , .i•iln. ...Inn., and
(ht. 11., iirini•ii•li, of 'hi: iiiii.i..i: k id t. n.l
tile Flew A I tit nri nit
.5r,..11 rtudiril and 1111
donon. K l In illiA gr.-nt 64.,./.ive ~f intlits.try
nii in nor other iunniunreurlng centre in
The Aviirid, I Viiitilli Ire- wet horn Mon to
. i .nd eiPlin , 6llo that the. yrri•LlA talon. .1
II 1,4 1•1111111 rail Mint!. h I p• ha., it i I . ollily .i,lll
its 11.61, and O, Ow tnipiti tl..nntink
I,kirinly 111,1 thnir ennivlinn um in Ow %Iria;
thnught tont qiillnl Innnin nt nur nnrl,.
111.1
• Tim 1111 lily Tipo.t, In I. ipiio- ot . illo
oil hunt neon liii. ciiiithii4lii id. April, nun,
Th.. loin! NM., 1.4 lb, glow It of Ato 11,
WI Oa 1. 1044.., ill/ tribal...riot, and on thp
Allegheny rivet. amount Ii; 1 5 2, 0 140 1 lint
leln, the notional riolog eallootted riot', Igo.
link , . Of iiichililV NM they lin; ii he,.;; 1,111
11111111iliiiiii In liiii "into. .1 . 1).1 , 1 IN n 414.
Promo , friiili I ifrii aiile` of the tulnithl .1
oar of 1:11.011(lharrela. an nenr•on no be ;irk
tiliiiliiiii without the nrtunl Ilgorop It is
Inipossiltlo for is to alto tin , urinal noon
her of Nntotn, tin litlyri - ii idiom iittriltionel tnt
rival,. term;,Nati nn In OW illiiiiiiii ill
1111 Milli 1111110 W liiiiiii,• It siiiiiiii ...rilllnd
theist. ,Per
for April wynilil Ito nu In•
I
enliser Nlttreli•on appolint or ~t o o a
largo unlimber of !wavy 'ntrlken 11n dug'
been molt, Is;;; tint Inlniber of tt•olle
.whir! ha 't. :Linen otr- In p.hictimt
trill nearly: I not lillitti,ill6l , t tit, tittiv , r
pt.likeit. Hulk ltig the rtitillittrittint it"-von
Ow itti,thin.ll It of tho Litt/ lA IIII6I . l , ."
.
i,
the, sante; In t If either ilungli hi fatiorott,
it In Um last
1110 1111111e1 ms miles during the lost two
weeks In Apt 1, particularly on the Lower
Rol& have to%housted'llte supply; thnpro.
(halloo being for behind the namant diw
Mpnrd of. At liouseville, at the clone of
arch. thero ten+, nn oil °red in tanks,
nail the large amount of oil sold from that
point dat'ug April Is tint'insluetion of
t\~rrll, the nveruge dolly l artluns of the
farms wh ch pipe their till to that point
heing ul 1861 barrels, tasking a total
production for the month of about '12,91X1
barrels, Nearly or quit. , allot thin oil has
been wild- during April and thorn' are less
contracts for future delivery at this 1101111 t
litany any other, as producers liner pr. ,
(erred to hold their ,n 1 at their own risk,
being confident that all "futures" were of
fers which wools be lielow Itoe market at
the jime of delivery. •
FOUND DROU NED,
Hot Wet.. I.lonlitled by Lavin, lb. ckbthbb,
kidder's Raven Indelible - Ink, •
%Vat - n°.14..10f kulkgrlor quality iggr mark:gni
LINEN SILK, corros.Sr, 4.1., Irltb common
quill or ;led prn. Flown freely,. never bbHa or
argreada gal any triatarn.l. Mark.. partnanent bril
liant black. giobtanaly at
JAMES E. BURNS & CO.'S
DMZ tOolo and FonOl7 Medical Delon.
enno!r Peon and lolnlb (old tn. Clair( el•
AN OLD FALLACY EXPLODED.
Thirty or I°m its ,, ago, It traa the fashion to
admint.tor- vorerfal purgatives as-- .. Poring mein.
erne,. Terrine doses of salt. and se e. colonial.
and fele°, nr `attune( salts wore dec. In an the
member. of a fatally. whether rick or well. by way
of preparing them for the wanu weather In prop..
pert. Tins pernicious Min= le nearly obsolete,
but there are some old flourbotet of private life.
Incapable alike nt forgetting anything. or learning
anything. who obetinately chug to 1t .Ull. Nothing
meld tat more pertiktons. mom innerly unfiLlii.
sotthleaLlitan Peek tinelanght on the vigor unit
el...tufty the 'poem. In order to nimble the
lATnetl structures to reriet the encreatlng eirelts.
of spring damps and canner heat•. It ahnuid
toned and reinforced, not misled and woakene.L
Th e be d . ...did.. Kent for thls purple. la linotet
tern Stomach Bitters. It. react I to tone the Won
ach and lifer, gently relloro the bowels from olie
etructlona, brace that nerve.. *elem..° the quality
of the blood, atimon.te the appetite and cheer the
aptrits. In Chic lmpn,ee,l condition the organiza
tion callable of re.lsting nnlitailthy Ml:Meares
which would Prostrate an enfeebled orstens. A
°immune digestion I. absolutely resenUal to health,
and there Is no figurer !if do stomach faltering or
falling In It. Important °Mee if thin general cog,
mble allMr la taken regularly D.. a Atmuarble. Non.
of th tonic tincture. or extreme torn 111111017 the
Oare t the Bitters; for the al:0°1e reason that they
epentte at astiincento only. In fart. In erdinerT
lettelice. nvs or tie pm ...Options Would tie required
to produce separately/6e beneficial result, which
are 'effected elnillanceusts, and haratmlou.ll by
thin MAIM &went°.
;104:1
FABEt -
AIN 00REA
34.i7 T,ibort.v. Street
• PITT9IIrTiAIi,
;:TE A M E . NT TNT S,
1 / 1 ,1 ,.ti AND WOOD W;,[l,KlN'd
M A N ERY - ,
Steam i) - 11111p,s,
Engineers' and Alachinists' TOOK
STEAM FIRE ENGINES.
BELT 1 NG,
Woolen • Machinery, .Machine
nufacturers.* and ill Sa
r Ulf
'Ma
ile& eooutant supply on M
hand and p.
furnished on Aar( notice.
011.13111M4 wytorcrrim
SP E k rs
1'11.1 4 :
Tr. Ellt SIN. the celebrated Lecturer utt the
• Ken. tad Plaaufatturd of Patent and Improved
1 , ,,c ruck, ha. returned to Pittsburgh. and Is ocoe
at the err. CLAIR DitTEL, where he Ola
tar-famed Spectacle. in deferlire oirinn from an
prantinati.nt of the to a lion., to at to 'nit equally
0 01 14 day mi by antridal !halt without fatigue.
tram 13 to 23 years. Do V. may be protonic:mail,
conaulted n 111 elPiersy of the Human Siye.and
ha. a large mock or bit SPectaCies and Eye
for vale. About 4.000 PO. nr th a t . 81.. Y' 6 "
were sold on Dr. hanks tan visit in the trace of
three month., giving the most entire Antivfaction
to all. as the medical rennin:gen and citizens of
F i lltiihnult have by certificate Notified.
:fie particular and anqUfte at the Ladies' entrance
nn Penn oreet for tie. Franks °Mee. ROOM 22.
St. Clair Hotel. • apliyrrm
NITLIrEARY HALL.
Grand Opening!
On WEDNESDAY and lIIISDA . the 4th
and 11th 100.,
.
.
Capt. , Gallisaith,
,
ITAETERAN
They
Ms neve li,als,
'at NO. SO Diszannd Aitcy; with e
FREE LUNCH AND BOCK BEER,
erom finnowrirh Brewcry. Al) . Merl: irwl corn
;4140.. al h ar:altrre.rA l l ' a l j e be " :Vfl:A / d et i
CAUTION
!
The tubactibera beg leave to caution Photograph
ra aralait a perm, reprosouttng himself as' a •
agent of their how.. 'Thal here nese, MA anT
tmrcler among Thnioinuplicra to colltit order*,
their huninena as Manufacturing Cheuilnts belt*
confined to 'the arhOlentle (redo In cities as much
en practicable.
POWERS h WkIGIITMAN.
.EMADELPITIA.AtaII 19th. 1100. mr:VW2T
C AYE - DOLES.
I Lave Ono ansnrtment. of Cane Polev left
over from fart year. which 1 ttfor ot • roll' I.w
Prier. Pirtle* wanting Annuld order early. Tote to
Insure their order, being tilled.
JAHES LOWS,
136 Wood Pileet.
14`LUTING . 31ACI11 - 7i ES
The best and cheapest }luting Machines In
he market. Nice 86.30 each miichine. eeml and
ee eons at •
JAMES DOIVN'S.
130 Wood Rtrcot.
PP.ICHI\ 7 IROZf~
I have piet received an assortment et Pinch
ed Irtnnik'nzi article teed very meet in the mat Iry
be hid'oe fee ending their bah'. For rale Lr• '
JAMES DOWN,
, .
461 l 1116 Wood titrect.
B TqtERS, TA
=MI
.1110 firsfat 1111 , 111311f11t of Circular
Spring Valu ate,, with glut oaah and enameled
front., complete in errty part and warranted. fnr
rale.
MEE=
p! 138 WOOd Strout._
10 b' e Mitch We relenting' Burling , .
Ilerrino. the lAtut trie ° seenun; els° freed smoked
Sehnun. Just reeeired atbtor.eale b the baler at
retell. el the IntintlY UnTA47. iacssErnll;,,
WV; Corner IJberty end Ninth etre .
NEW ADVERTISEMEN , TS.
±----
filesa i le deand Ohio litilioad Co
The Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad
=9
I==
In Wmanreima. YR9 mile., 14 being rapl4l7
I=
11
1.144 111 n 11427 milt..
los IC prAgroomo %Veala pull lt peneirst. , ICA tope
opt.. roooket Wn WON Drii Fel, (OA I. lIRPOSITS .
/IF' TON KANAWHA ItEIIIoNI 111 WEST VIII.
NI A. And brl two suswrlnr "Ad shuncl
It '•1.I. 4 It I rorflouje.l4.,mmuntmllon trith the'
111 ,, 4 00 ,4 (ll+ VIII.itNiA A Alt 01110. saw lbe
%I/remit . st;(1 . 11 Wt:Nrocits AND KANTININ
MAIL( Vl' . .
tVi.e. e .teelolei It e 111 neaten the ouPicition
lIA /11101 , rArII.II . IE4 lII.' TIIE CIIESA YEARN
.
II A V with Dynan?* novloit lon on tho Ohio river, sad
Dino with ' lltn mstiiii: ItYNIIGNI or ItAIIDOAD
AND W TER TRANAPORTATION ON 'TIM
tiItICAT VENT AND SOUTIIWICNT.
It will lee imonT, EAIIIIINAP and FA
VOIIAD J.: ROUTE town the WEOT 1u the ARA
And will munnund y I..A.RUE SIIAILE 01' TILE
1 tl.:14:11'N seeking transportation in
lEZEM
It will lhu,. bo.lllll.lllolif the moot IMPORTANT
AND` PINWITANI.P: EAST AND IiFINT TRUNK
Ltrir,....4 or nNtr.nnAr, In the
TUIIII.I • 1n1411.. 111111.140. C. Yulue
The Olt:minted portion of the Itoad I. doing.
Plli/FITAIII.F: AND IN('ILKAHING 111.781NX913.
to.l hilly °gout In voloo to tbi, whole ottontnt of
the toortiotato 111.011 the entire I.lno-013.000.-
I=
The lun nt the (*beam...eke aria Ohiolh'luud
C 0,,, pun, hel ms ali UST :1141IMO ARE UPON TIM
ENTME lAN 111, PR/WI:HMV AND F/QUIPMENTIA.
WORTH IV II j N ciINIPLETIM AT LEAR'? 1130.-
000,000, to thetefore ene of the must oubetantlah
ron.rative 114.11rnsd Lcyano ever of
fermi In the market, and Is peculiarly adapted
11=11
Investors and . Capitalists.
Who deeite to intake their Investments with th
most sattsfUrtory assuranrs or POMITIVE ANT
UNDOUBTED SEC 12 MTV.
The fiends are In donrentuellons of • -
$l,OOO, $5OO and $lOO
and Way be bad COLTON or HECIII37ERED
intetest ike - per cont. per annsith. poyablelßAT_
let arid NOVEMBER lot.
PELNCIPAL AND INTERMW PAYABLE IN
'GOLD IN TILE CITY OF NEW YORK.
Prtro9o AND ACCRUED INTERMIT In Cur
rency, at which price (bit por neeelr SEVEN . PER
VENT. IN OM-Don their coot. .
All Government Bonds and other Doeurlties dealt
Is at the Stork Exebecum received In exchange, at
their fell market ratite, and Mande seat to all pails
of the country, tree of Express charges.
They can Do obtained by ordering direct from as
or through say responsible Bank iir Banker In say
Part of the ,numr,
Fisk & Hatch,
BANK TS.
ct
Maps, Pamphlets and full
information furnished upon
application in person or by
mail.
S_AITTEAIN - (V, CO.
BAN:KERS,
65. Fourth Ave., Pittsburgh
13AlfGA-N8
TOP LOTS !
Job Lots! Job tots
.1,
I=
I=
I=l
Ertrs G,od Qualitr Alpacas.
=I
=I
Bell & Atoorliouse
21 FIFTH AVENUE.
Oil
HORNE & CO'S.
Hosiery ! Gloves !
Extensive nein aeitee uaautmunt, N 1
Priceslinknown Since 186
ALEXANDREN KID GLOVIDI-A DOI maws
• set at 111.75.
COVRTIOKIDINCS KIDS At $1.75.
LONO TOP YIDS, choke shades. at $9.00.
KEOL'LAR MADE BRITIAN 1.10/IE. Maya; 35
PLAN AND_HODIED COTTON 1109 K. 10
eat. and
DOMESTIC COTTON HOSIERY. er ow or 1,1011.
GENTS' SUPER STOUT HALF HOSE, 93
CPMS.
GENTS' SUPER FINE rum, UOSE,2S
Aifo PrDo4ll4 tonartments BASHI:S.BMM and
now RIBBONS, LADIES' FANCY BOWS.
Large Additions to Stock
u./ sniving, to whieb Irs lathe thiatisnUos of
Wholesale spd Retail Cull Bums.
77 AND 79 MARKET STREET.
watties&—sifeifer
Hove Joel. recelyed %wittier lurolc. of el e gant
Silver. Plated Ware,
TEA 41at will mlol VERT LOW.
.t i . ; Ir. El ERN. CANTORS. RERFIT
IEIIES, per ER . MIES KAT PITCUS.
ei‘IINIIAI;.IES.VMCII43.!IigIiaIe.4.I.IB ER.
EL:
101' Fifth Avenue,
L ABOVE SMITHFIELD STREET.
E-317.1T-cCiriVAN J.l4lM—olaWfC
R.M.M'Co* an&Co.,
BOULEVARD PAYERS ,- .
Pare Sldewalks,Cellars;lniide Yards,
()them, &e.
IYAR RANTED AGADVST CHANGES On:MAT
AND COLD.
orderlies at GairrtzoMoe,or at 30 FEDERAL
STRENT, , AlleghetlY,PD.mutly !Denney, tn.
1.1114: 1 17 . 11 7 0 aPa'&."14=bVi:
11111,• iny33D6
L. U. FULTON O. J.
FULTON & M'GANN,
Prpetical Plumbers;
GAS AND STEAM FITTERS ;'
Fifth Avenue, near Mph Street. Pltilburab,
Imo PI nose, Gas Ft:Wes, Stubs, Bath
Tubs and Waspe. (D h
Stands. Iron Pipe min Blaine, Ale
end Beer !Vous, and SWAMI Leeks Mann unbend.
Public and Mesta Buildings IMO up with mg..
Water end Stearn Beating Apparatus, Jobbing
promptly attended to.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
M
I~ r I IJ IJ Ix.lll
Nos. 180 and 182 Feder
NEW .DRESS (()O1)S
Min an,l Hdurrd Ponhna.
Mart and I. l.lorPal4labl• Warp 1.4.1.11 n,
Volurted bre%a Elite, and Gron.d.
Woo Oraln Black Silk, at very law price.
=I
New Styles Spring Delaines
I=
I=
BLACK POPLI ALPACA
'rho takot nerprell 00. pea.on ut ten prlec
NEW ,4TV,.„_.4
SPIitNG $I AWLS,
NEW SPRING SKIRTS,
Cassimeres & Summer Pan
CLOTHS,
Wholesale- and Retn
WM.. SEMPLE'S,
140 and 1S! Federal Street, Allegheny
SJITII'
American Organs
IEIEI
Services of Chapels and
Lodges, as well as Rome
Recreation.
=
Never to rest sattaned with mediums succeis has
been the_ motto or this house. And with Mt/
Mre experience Lher erpact not only to maintain
their uresent position. but to produce instruments
or greater mid more varied power, thus anticipating
the Increasing 'demands of the moat cultivated
Instruments Pedal-Baas and Do
Me Manuals, for Organ Student,.
gE=ll
ELEGANT PARLOR
INSTRUME,N TA
An Ulw4ruted n.tulnlug full dmkurlp
glom. and pile.. will be .ent pb.l-paid. on abbe
paleatkeb
S.D.&H.lli.SMlTH,Boston f lifass
FOR iAI /P IV PITTNLIL u 1•
Jolt"' Zweidincee
136 slirniFIELD ST.
ray/ 1.24. %ger
THE BEST BARGAINS
OFFERED
This Season.
=
Ladles' Heavy British Cotton Storkings
AT •23 CKSTA,
Ladies' Heavy British Cotton Ntorkiugs
=
EEO
AT 3 PAIR FOR moo.
mitre Super British Cotton Stork*
EIIM
MEM=
len's British Barks
AT 43 CIMTA,
Neil% Frendi Cotton Storks
I.ADIF-4 . AND sIEN . ri
fERINO GAUZE - UNDERWEAR
VRRY LOW PRICKi.
MIA4EN. nova :ANu onn.nnFs•l
COTTON STOCKINGS
AT GREAT( ItROLCPI, PRleltg AT
Morganstern & Co's
SUCCM4OII TO
MACRITM, ULYDE & CO
Nos. 78 and 80 Market Scree
mhZt
BAILEY&C°
12P: e r CHESTNUT ST,
P HILADELPHIA'
pekree6tOlt . grme RI.
The reputation and experi
ence of 40 years, warrant us in
saying that our stock of Fine
Timekeepers of the best Euro
pean and American Makers is
now tho largest in the *coun
and wo guarantee that each
Watch we sell, is finished with
great mechanical precision, has
all the late improvements, and
will run regularly, well, and
give satisfaction.
Inquiries promptly replier/ b.
Rao fanfold by Expo for agroilL
mw.
stotsTE
WATER PIPES,
- ChimnOy Tops, •
HO's MR & CHIMNEY FLUES, &c.
A largo an!, full nsuatfueut euustantly nu hand.
HENRY H. COLLINS,
5p21341 193 SECOND AVENUE.
Mrl-1 KELER'S
Patent Stamp tancelers.
EDWIN STEVENS ,
No. 41 S. Third Street,
PRILADELPHLA.
General Agent for State of Pennsylyania.
Pt .
21 Eli be filled through this oiler fOr this
aptval
CHABLES P. STRIGHT,,
:Carpenter and -Budder,
Wnl promptly attend to an thido of Jobb!nit wont.
On .n .rater pimp mule to order. n. l 7 Nom,
Ity_imtspnyner iyospersireet. Auegueny,p,.
•
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
AY 2d, 181'0,
'SEMPLE'S
al Street, Allegheny City.
AT 31e Al 3, 30e.
Honey Comb Crib Quilts.
EAR...4E11.1.M quif,Ts.
• 11 A) , :i . , - (1,. ‘ ,.,..p,r,txm1iv;k.. •
. R KVi. I N I CYN kB LE LIS
itIV:I44 NAPKINS..‘/ n.I4AVK TOWEI
LACE CT - fiTATNS
- ,T1111.1:1/ AND EIIiCRKI,
(iiiril I)alilaslis
Shpeling 311141111. h.,
I'lll.tx 011,V
Shlrttrur 14611ssr;. Irloh Linen%
SAM Ynmu. Wrla Band,.
'NEW STYLKs
Light . and Dark Calicos.
I==!
HATS AND BONNETS,
RIBBONS AND FLOWERS,
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas
WholeAale qnd- Reta
1111. SEMPLES,
ISO and IS9 Federal St met, Allegheny
On a Par with Gold
E NOW OFFER
Our New. Stock
DRY
GOODS
AND
:NOTIONS
EASTERN PRICES
BUYERS ARE INVITED To
Examineour Goods & Prices
A.RBUTHNOT, .
: - ..SITANNON & CO
No. 115 WOod Street.
enuine Preparations
From the Celebrated House o
PETER SQUIRE, LONDON.
Granular Effervescent Bl.Carh.
Pi:ltalian, Balmlde Polassa,.•
Potash', Citrate Iron and QuIOW*
Bromide Ammonium, Carb.
Vichy. Salt, kissingen Salt, Cit. Map
until. Meldlitz Powders, &c.—To pro
tect l'hysicians and the Public from
spurious articles of this character,
purporting to he "direct imports
t bottles of the genuine will
in future bear a strap - label over the
cork, with the address and fie chalk.
signature of the manufacturer, P.
SQUIRE; and on the side his trade
mark, nud 311!;11 address of the Im
porter and Sole Agent, •
SIMON JOHNSTON,
Cor. Smithfield St. and Fourth die
P. s.—We have received onr usual
Spring unpply of Mineral Waters,
Saratoga, star, Congrecm, Kisoingen,
&c., &c. Also, another supply of As.
tringent Red Num Lozenges, and
Muriate of Ammoniate Lozenges,
which have proved such a great sue.
coax in England and this country In
cases of Relaxed Sure Throat, Bron
chitis. etc.
felleirrn •
PLANING MILL MEN
And Others,
TAKE NOTICE!
The ondoollined has letters patent cif the Uni
ted Stoles for the impmved mnstruction of
w.ther-boaMinc, Inside lining and of wainscoting
for houses. The weathor-boardlog. by this
potent
(or
being more particularly intended for
vertical. use. end combines great durability and
beauty of appeammei an.] It Is xi constructed.
to entirely ovoid the use of Mho MO.. end to
inevent water from entering the Joint of the gap
ing or the
shoeing
of the Joints by the salon of
the weather on the timber.
Inside lining and wainscoting by lids new method
are so constructed as to farm perfect saheb,
cheaply PA by the ordinary Sooting boards alone:
thereby preventing the showing of the Joint. hum
ryeo.nd leaving tio retuges fog blow
i hessian purcbesed the intent right . f
what
is commonly known as the "Molilded Weather
boarding.-
sigr.PIAVPI Alleghenyeo ra;,tputrdorztv.
,owit:
4n th of of the thnetheY
esa In neid Polity,
'.2• A i li tzan h .t Douglass, the right for the First
To illl.llit r tgrion H. Co.. shop rlilhte foe their
mill. Roth weed. Pittsburgh.
Ale. aleCluni, pc the bomogh M Mare...
PartcrA Pool. for First, Second. Third and
Fourth words, city of Allegeny
•
Hi'uoed Hogberg. shop ht at attar mil/ In See.
°nth weld, city of Allegheny.
To Saint & co.. for the boroughs of
a t arin i urg and Mom also the townships of Shales
All parsons are warned motion infringing upon
either of said Wotan and Mo. wishing to par
ch/me will please mil, or address me. athlo. 73
ginithneld street, Pittsburgh. Pa.
fe • J. t'. ANDERSON. .
JOHN Q. WORKMAN it . WHAM) DAM'
WORKMAN St, DAVIS,.
i4:-.,',1,...,=.11Z0Y.'f.;`N.1"")HE vo-
Carriages, Buggies,
SPRING & BUCK WAGONS
42.44, 46 and IS Bearer SI.. Allegheny.
r a l ot
n Vrtfo r 3 1
M o P p U .I=I:I4E .
Inman led to giro satutoctlce to
ILti Tm"rt...-
pigo r a make of ARVINTO PAT itiV A. _ p at
or
t i tteni Quiet abittOr tl-Bat or
11. RICHARD DAVIS bsiltut o PT . /Vett bite to
ralo.l=s:!'3.lo6Ylikk bits= Ut
iitt= r l Vyr.:TNidittlkrg TAltraggebri
soltoted.
. • 11).7,1c7i7R Dtts
WORKMAN
taro with ClUtoni Nottooul Bank. Pib , urg..
.10-17.10.
DREKA-
• IMPORTER AND RETAIL. Dp,m,yl/ IY
FINE STATIONERY:
mwEDDIN“. VISITING, PARTY And aysnoms
I`A RU MCRAVING, RONOGRAIIS, ARAIS,II4-
I,DIGNATING,Ac.
Pr Orders ba mail reeelee prompt attention
end for samples.
10:33 Chestnut
T. T.
Trego's Teaberry Toothwash.
Is the Most pleasant. cheapest and beat Dentifrice
pint_
Warranted free from injurious lairedlents.
II preserves and whitens the Teeth !
Purrnts aign=l:4=4,Tl'"fhlt
Prevent of Tertar .
Cleans and Pnettles'Arttnetal Teeth!
4 i.rom ts e n torrr, A A 2 nc
. tici l e for
. C
,hili)rendbi4l.l72ll7;tZ
eiphi.: •
Eor sale l Ury •
ST. LAWRENCE HOTEL,
ED. BARKER, Proprk
Cor. Penn al. and Itl4, formerly old Canal
OARRETB.IO/I. tLCITHI3, &o
CARPETS
SPRINCTocir
„
Fine, Mediumand Common
CIRPETS.
Dar—StweJLll*-the—largeat we bare
ever offered pw, the trade.
Bovard, Rose & CO.,
• 21 FIFTH VVFNUilmeuatr
April lst, 18 0.
SPECIE PAYMENT
i -
Reszt»tedl
•
ea rth m
Fromadmen. a lads data t
Maar Clumra wlll b• elven to all
MPArland &Collins
CARPET STORE,
71 and 73 Fifth Ave.
ur Our ptit'es are the lowest to W 4 ntatket,
CARPETS.
New Rooms! New Goods!
NEW PRICES!
ie.tt ttteuetintlett the altietking 1•1 011 r x•:
Montt. elth the
=9
RPE•TS
Ever Offered in this Market,
LOWEST PRICES SINCE 1861
OLIVER Met'LINTOCK & CO.,
23 Filth Avenue
syS
NEW CARPETS.
Reduction in Prices
=I
WHOLESALE RATES
McCallum Bros.,
No. 51 V I IFTH AVENUE_
ABOVE WOOD STBEET
!UPHOLSTERERS.
lianalaWomirs of SPRING, HAM sad trUSIC.
MATTltlcligiLu. Feather cloisters mid Pillows.
(1.1411 Cushion.. Condos Mountings and all Mad.
f uphow...., work. Abu,. dealers In Wladow
ti= HUQ Gram .0
tag ap, elaantag aMil amain:. alluring Lid rwlay-
Of °wand
*likb YOW Paril misita=glU o o= 7 P•g r
sernmi and Um . lhoroughl47l fro m ail
dual sail venal. Die prim for lusa tom
rg.1.73"1:t.0:1:11:nr "
•
ROBERTS. NICHOLSON S. THOMPSON,
Upholiderers and Propriety,* at
Maui
_Carpet Beating Edablishmeil,
N0:127 WOOD STREET,
ruldroicl Near MTh Marina. Pttniburgh. Pa.
REMOVALS.
fWAIOVAL.
S. P. SHRIVER & OIL
"'.271310,83.1.'0,TALM&11f,TX
Not. 4',9 and la Liberty St.,
Above the heed of WOAD telltPtliT.where th.r
wth be
er. pleased to see all their old Meads and ens—
tom
S. P. SIIIIIVER & CO.,
Ml=
141 M -0 V.A
=I
Allegheny Insurance l'dmpany
lias been reennven from N 0.37 Firth In 1•0110. to
No. 67 FOURTH AVENUE,
BETWERI/ MAILICICT AND WOOll STWRILIII.
13et C. J. DONIVICLL. Seenetary
It EMOVAL-FREDIK SCIIROEDER,
Morehoot Tato. sod Tesler to tlevellemett's
yormehlho Gonda; also Gentlemen sod BMW
Clottlag m hood and made to order at the Mort.
get Imam, has removed Imo hts late stand. Na 1112
Mouth &melte. to No. 31 WOOD 111TRILILT.
eorneiht Third avenue.
robILIGO-Y
ENOVA
ALDERMAN JAMES LINDNAT
Wu moored Mr Mlle., from tenor of Webster
...ma and Womhlorsou street. ki No. ISt Firm ,
A TNNUN.
_el .1
REMOVAL ' •
Tire Pitlikerak Bank for nation%
Ree
romore4 from No. i 7 to ill FOURT7I AYE.
NUE: to the Mort:hams owl Xsonfartgrom peak •
EXOVAL.
Monongahela !mum Compaq
•
•
11 ... 1, M. , .d hold N 0.98 Water Orval la N. N.
earner at Wmal HMO and Yourth arena* leeeolul
done) antranot on Fourth
apaatt JOHN 11. CLA.N.F.Y.Pecretary.
DR. IYHITITER
comuctrai To TIM/TALL PRIVATII DMA
tIP24. /Willis la W tto tunas. alt ulna,/ taderea,
itap the abet. ot mecum are dumpletely erad.ka
dpetioatuntaa or Sunhat Wealnesa and
aueney. resoltlnd tron=ause ut .that agues,
and who% undo. aurae the telMr *Meta.
as blotehaa •.11t7 • • 1 . 4
uaptlen. tu adefety. dw(
: ere aunts. or narl. La.uwa :
4 pia =lt•nde t e e. M
mantaut
Ltharelona Intsenent.. ate ahrosanantri •
&TAM% lend stualtdit M ate
ahoul=t t litr i ars hi nude
=ta /Taut= tt.reLgrl trthte7Lgre
."14"134.411loll ::"c.v":7ent4;ftenWip7f., ThO fee:
Mmes[( exclealsoly 11s the and,. ot • certain dam,:
of diseales sad treats' thousands ot cues 0,0,7"
~.µ:Nulvereata. . kll/ In that tpecialtr I
The Imetor pobllsges
me
pamphlet
0 1 7 i te th d=e, — , .1e free 4.44
or tao +aunt. In seal Can be
ed envelope.. or
m anses
MAUI. Inatentihnn to the aftlietad. an
anahlieg thud to delertelne the proviso =UM of
thett entegatnto.
lolen"atbrtieTlVrrgrleZetTo Pl. "' at
silma
"bt4b'dhrli""
t0.....1.4
.40 th . e , r e r e twailtudlelnes tan
howaytannriirrius, deaUde la abs same trej;
sad t.a . the seegtoodation at such
qlfgastnrma:UptniTireeaty emulate Ila b it . •
lanote nvinrery, traoladisAmodl
antou wi. putaual _
eal P•UPhirt.ll4 00101,fritg&
waa
hlTsno stamps. :smutted alttaae tamed, •
AZ l" Wrj. ' itt r. P.m
lam tipiksOPUtiburvb.
ii