The Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1866-1877, May 07, 1870, Image 2

El
THE DAILY GAZETTE
OFFICIAL PAPER
of Pittsburgh. Allegheny City and
Allegheny Connty.
GNZEITTE BUILDING: I
, .
Censer a Wadi Avenue and Ikulthir
RATUROAV MORNING, MAY 7, 11070.
ika)fint in Frankfort, 93.
PrEnni.r.nr in Ai.tn-nrr, 53!
(low cint.ll in :Cf.. fork yl•ntrrdny at
.-114 i-
Tio: Altman .ctrre in to t.hine every day
Lorea(ti.r.
• TUE Pennxylvania AntiSjmery Socie
formally disbanded itself at Philadelphia
01 the 4th. The war ia over I ,
• Cosortzsii will paws tliO Northern Pacifir
e
k k
,; Railroad bill on Monday. W ' may al . *,
look, next week, for a report n favor of
~ a along , d grant to the Southern I ne. along
' the. 3241 parallel.
TitE. New York Timex has I.,\s t ita load.
. •
lig editor, 4 Mr. SaIErTAII.D. who ie 'sae
. .„Ceeded LT Mr. JENsts•ns, late the man
' aging editor. The change is attributed
to the 111 health of the retiring journalist ;
. but it Is undersrnod that he la really . a
victim of the late collision - with ;. the
t . Tram it,. •
TAIAINII of the unanimity with which
tile 'smileless people of San Dominge, bun
gal for Republican liberty, arc said to
have voted for annexation to thin Govern
ment, we hear that several thousand of
them have Mimed a piotert walnut the
Fausammation of that' plan, which deeu
intent han been laid before our Se 11116,:
IT IS the, general impresnion that con
gress trill really adjourn on the 4th of
July. The only measures of public con4r:
quenee, which will be tilltenni in thesnean.
time, will be the funding-bill, the needed
amendments to the natnralczation lawn.
and the approprintion bills. This in about
all that 14 expected, in the quarters bent
informed.
IT la satistaciatili known that a malori
ty of the" Ways and Means Committee, o
the .lionse, favors the retentii)h; with
slight modifications, of the seventh sec
tion in the Senate funding-bill. This is
the section which will require the banks to
exchange their bonds for the new four
and a half per cents or take the cash for
their property in gold ai par.
AN English - Under Secretary stated in
Parliament, on the 5111, that the Red
River difficulty was settled. No basis, for
the statement has yet transpired on. Oda
sidOof the Atlantic. Our latest *skim'
from Winnipeg report the colonists as en
tirely confident in their independent posi
tion:and even talking of annexatipn . to
. the Republic. It will be curious to ewer.
taln justly bow murk more the Seiretary
knew. • •
WE print au interesting communication
relative to the charges•against Gen. 0. 0.
Howard._A'cardfrom the correspondent
referredto has recently appeared, deny
.
Ing any concert or action with Fernando
Wood. .•Juatice" makes an home on.that
point, and le confident of hie facto We
lava no doubt that Oen. Howard will be
ely 'exoneratedand then eye°.
phantically eulogizod, by a print which is
now giving countenance to the base an
..eiSudts of hie enemies
TUE ineettn,g of the Equal Eights
League, an association of, colored men, at
_2lartialtzg, on the 3rd, ices largely at
-tended, and its proceedings were interest
ing. The resolutions were especially
' pointed and forcible, recognizing the
tole, the School and Republican politics as
the redeeming and saving elements In our
Nodal order. To protect the 'interest of
the nice In-our common school system,
the League will continue its operations,
adjourning now until August 13th.
Tau Lake Shore and Southern Michi • '
Railroad earned. Last year, 512.9.15598A0
gross. Their operating expenses were
$7,419,165.131; taxes '492.36134, and net
earnings $5,03 , 01'0.71. .Out of this were
paid two dividends of four'per cent. each ?
and a surplus of $716;172.69 carried over.
The operating expenses were fifty• Seven
per cent of the receipts. This great
trunk-line has now_ passed under the
control of the Vanderbilt's party;
which thus controls the unbroken route
via - Albany. Buffalo and Chicago to Oma
. •
ha.
' ANL here is more of it 1 The Commer:
dal, with . a aanctimonious sniff of its
virtuous nostrils. soleinnly puts this query
to the editor of a Republican journal in
Ike interior
be pretend to sly that he irlll rote for,
and counsel others to do the lame, men known
to he openly and undlsguleedly corrupt Poli-
Mises? Doe. he believe the Republican party
Cal long retain the respect end support of the
honest mane. by - being' "stlckJers for the
sanctity of Domination.: and Toting tot bad
'and Incompetent men?
—The Commercial talking about "the
honest masses" again!! The report MI/Pt
be true, that its late Democratic editor;
graduathig into Wredhot opposition neb-s
-pefiet.Ctut West, has 'been succeeded. In
the charge of Our honesty and reform
neighbor, by Aminadab Sleek !
TUE SENATE Finance Committee have
been conferring freely With Mr. Sou
trict, with a view to agreement upon an
abatement of the internal taxes. It was
very positively stated, a day or two since,
that the amount of reduction in the re
ceipts - would not, he indrered to r eiceed
twenty millions of . dollars. Yet these
specrdations were all wrong. The Com
mittee, through its chairman, Mr. Sher
mut, has recommended a schedule which
will remit over forty-three millions 'from
the present revenue. If the final adjust
ment shall be on this basis, it will 'make
any rediction of the geocral revenue from
other sources quite out of the question.
'But while the House might concede the
point as to some of-the special taxes pro
posed to be thrown off. it ittsafe to predict
that, as a whole, the programme of Mr.
Sherman will not become law at this ses
sion.
INTELLJGENCIL
Quite recently Rev. Dr. hfcCosh, the
distinguished President of Princeton Col
lege, delivered a course of four philoaoph;
. lad lectures before the Methodist Thee
logical Seminary, in - Dalton, in which he
discussed "The. Relation of the Sciences
to Religion." The ministry and member
' ship of other denominations were largely
represented at these lectures. One of the
Boatonpapers thinks that the appearance
of a man like. Dr. McComb among the
Mimics who would fain set up theleown
bald and bloodless place of the
Divine Creator, I. like a stir north'-cast
wind blowing through .the mists and
murky fogs, to let the people ere that the
eternaLsitn. still shines clear and steady
in the heavens. Such a meas . of mum.
suety, 'it argues, needed the silencing
• which so;positive a.preeencu guarantees.
The learned doctor showed that Dr. Chan.
.: 7 •1 iditg.was a Patio' nudist, Theodore Parker
stantulUonalist, and Ralph Waldo Emer -
NO a Dreamer. At the same time he paid
• -
, -
, kg,e(A?aa ,
Lin respect. to Sywarer. Mill. and COM...
and all that el.a., of ulroates of rive
Thought, and •hatred thoieialterativoidta
apraad in the Mini, A rorrespoodoilt of
tho Chrioia” Intelligrwve; titterring In
coniplimeotne2. - termeto thedolor COl/1102,..Myl
dolorcvlasitly` dneA Aot tuideirtind
New &igloo& ohe eeems to regartY 80,
ton a diminutive Germany, where rhilo..
~pliiesyntenut prevail, and can lg. eloniti
fled. If the doctor, I thinks, bad treauki
t 1 teb-calle4l phikWiarly 7 130i,4341.1‘,1 Air
MtuL or boh.tall of Home English or Conti
niutal .yeteng, hn would.have Lein 'more
effective- It "erns to JAI -getieJally:yon.
recledthat the lectures will Ao good, and
help triinti;igthert the bac& of the oppo
nerde . of free thought.
The position of Hon. Stanley Alio thewn,
a Preabyterbut Elder, who appeared on the
Anti-Bible aide of the late celebrated case
of 'irtalrig the Bible In the Sehoot4
• Cincinnati, in severely eriticine4 and
rondirned,)notwitlodanding his plea of
being profe.i.nally rruploied. I rant ing
MA • right to act in- a legal capacity. the,
Prab roman; of Philaifelphia, gays it
-can n t see how, an a Christian and an
Elder. can UP excused for enme of his
loital Baptist repotta the went.
bernhiti to 1;i121.340. • This Arian; that
he Baptists Lace full 100,000 more mem.
ass than the Methodists. But it should
borne in mind that the Southern 13ap-
tints em now united - with their Northern
Itrie.hern, while there nretwo distinct
I Tell•SlaStiCal nyeterror of the Metlemlists
The membendrip, in other words, of tie
North and South. ts as stated shore. whi
the Atothodbit Epineopnl Church '(in the
North), ix about 1.100,000. The North end
South ruaktun nggregate of over two in
limas of meiiilieno.
Rev. W. B. Mcllvaine, senior luistor of 1
' Prenbyterian cLurch,has
Joao& lap. the pasusrate
re - luta been one of the
Jog st and most atiercsadul in this regivn.
aigt is a Presbyter he his been held' in the
higl eat sites'. __
BI hop Bedell, during a late „Episcopal
ViPi tint' to Columbus. Ohio, called "at
tent on to the feet that betwetut2olturilius
and Marietta them in not:oB69prd church,
eve pt at Lancaster.; and between Marietta
and; Ironton. small
there are but two sma
- chnrchea ne at, Pomeroy and the othbr
at (Billipolin. This is surprising in view
of th
t d
devoted lagors of Bishops Mellvaine
and ell in that diocese. i
TI birth-day; seventy-sixth. in( the
vene ble Bishop 'Morris. senior member
of th Board of Bishops of the .MethOdist
Ephnuipal Chirch. was Observed at 'his
residence, " Salubria," Springfield. Ohio.
seve - ril days ago, with iome ecrof. Repre
sennitivcs were present, ministerial and
lay'. from different denominations, the
pros, and other interests. After the rionl
logo( the venerable Bishop Morris, " Birth-,
day-Refiections," Bon. E. O. Dial, in le-
Nor of the assembled guests, presented
the Bishop with a beautiful hunting case
gold watch. accompanying the same with
an approprialn.speech, to which the Bishop
replied. Other 'speeches were made. and
a' poem' written for the occasion, corn-
Mencing," All hail, all hail our natal day. "-
was handed to the Bishop.
It is gratifying to note that the late Mr.
I leorgePeabody was a true Christian. and
not the kind eta man some of- the semi
infidel sheets have been claiming him to
he. "Not long before Mr. Peabody died he
mild to the . ',tutor of the Oecirgettioni.
Massachusetts, . Congregational church,
" I do love Christ ; I place my dependence
on him for . salvation, and on him alone."
Ilia day bibire hisdeatk,---partakingritthe
holy-communion, ho said, ' But my trust
is not in the sacrament. but'Christ alone."
Few ministers have the enviable record
of the venerable and distinguished Rev.
Dr. S. H. Tyng, rector of St. George Epis
copal Church, New York. In d' recent
discourse, ho gave the result lof pits
twenty-five iVeara ministry in that perish.
Tit which, among many interesting statis
thuf, he stated there had been .1.074 con.
firmations. and nine hundred had renewed
their baptismal pledges. lie had made
over 2.5,000 pastoral virile, and 1 Preached
to more than 400,000 people. Oker *750.-
000 had passed through his hands
. in the
shape of contributions,an avetsge of $B,OOO
per annum for the first ten years of his
' tinistry, and *48,000 for the last fifteen
years—" a sum not paralleled in the his
tory of churches." He also stated that he
had been detained from his work by ill
ness-only two Sundays.
The general Synod of the Reformed
Presbyterian Church will meet this year
at Cincinnati, Ohio, May 18th. -
The annual Convention cif the Pennsyl
vania Sunday School Society, for the year
1870, will be bod . at Harrisburg, Tuesday,
Wednesday slid Thum*, June 14th,
11th and 10th. tieorge H. Stuart, Esq., is
expeF:ted to preside. Each Sunday School
in the State is invited to send two or more
delegates. Pastors of churches, Superin
tendents of Sunday Schools and promi
nent Sunday School workers are invited
to participate. Persons'desiring homes
will address Rev. Thomas H. Robinson or
John H. Sayford, Secretary, Harrisburg,
Pa.
The Pittebargh M. E. Conference, at its
late dession in Johnstown, Pennsylvania,
took action on one of the Ike questions of
the day that admitscf no misunderstanding
of, the temper of -dist body and the 'mind
of the people they minister if, as follows:
"That any man who will grain, or
fruit, to a distiller, sign a 09tintk for a
Priam:. or rent property to i r used in
making or vending intoxicating drinks.
compromises his Christian character, vio•
lates the - spirit of the discipline. and
should be admonished by his pastor. and
if ho persists in it, be expelled from the
Church." , •
The Baptist auniverrarlea are to he held
in Phijrie4phia from 'May 24th to 26th
A Cincinnati paper repreeente that in
Berea, Kentucky, ther&ie no dietinction of
nice or inior in ttteChureh or schools. They
meet and woruhip together in the utmost
harmony. . .
Reports front the • Congregational
churches, connected-with the Miami Con.
rence, show that the Vine street Congre
'giilol3lll4llllTh, CiDelDl/14.1G3V. Henry D.
Moore, pastor, formerly of this city, have
had recently ninety additions. -
The Prtebyterian understands that the
friends of the Western Theological Sem
inary, Allegheny, City, are very anxious
that Rev. Dr. William Paxtem'of Now
York, formirly of this city, shall be per.
manently and constantly occupied with
the dirties of his Proferuswahip in that in
stitution, instead of the partial service
which he now renders, in connection with
hie pastoral &IPA,* in New York. it sate
"there are few men in the Church whom
we would more gladly see wholly engaged
in the training of the future ministry of
the Church than Dr. - Pastmt.t; , •
The friends of the Board of Presbyter,
lan Foreign Allasionf will regret to learn
that the financial year, April 30th, qloBex
with a debt of nearly fifty thousand ,dot
hire. The friends of thisbeett of causes
should see that this debtllx removed at
once.
Tnr. Philadelphia Ledger Says: .
Mr. Mackey. the late State Treasurer, sun ,
tendered his keys on Monday, and turned over
to his successor {MC4IOO in auk. The whole
Interact was to tune, in hank,to the credit of
of the State. and net a dollar of due bins or
checks. or any other clan of paper, heretofore
covered - up at such times under the convenient
title of "malt nersount." When Mr. Mackey
took possession of the Ttessury .he received
of this . acoounnotistion paper.''-_ He
now returns a "clean Treasury, - and we hope
It will be kept so.
PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE
=
By the requeat of many friends of the
M'lnt, the subjoined report of
thq address Pauline Dan,, de‘
inenkljrfore - t.hgladiel4 of the Siorrage
Associntion Wednesday last :
previous , .
ar
rangements Ittd prevented no. f Mtn ibeing
present at' your first meeting. I rejoice to
day to he able to greet you. With the 114.11.
of you have been lierinitted to or
ganize an Association -for the lienelit •if
our per, as well AS the male sex.
It is sixteen . vears since I conceived the
first real idea of the necessity of wo ,
mates vote. It was in England. It was
there,l got acquainted for the first time
with a victim, ndlltof man's wiles and cal
culations sione,--no, souls ,melt I had seen
l,efore,=hut a victim also of laws, made
only by man.--a victim, not only deprived
of her children by • necessary separation
from her husband, but deprived also of her
vice means of living, inasmuch as this min,
though a man• of 'imminent position
-in the city of London,was entitled Fri law
to collect - the sums she had earned by- faith-.
f ul, earneat labor. lie was mean enough,
as unfortunately to thin very hour many
arc, to take from his wife her bard earned.
luvad. Since that, I have seen hundred 4 of
ouch examples. and tamle to the naturally
logical conclusion that woman has not vet
all the rights she ought to have, and that
by her vote only she can really succeed to
bring oh reforms favorable tuber adx. Yet
it is a long while- since this question of
woman autrrage has been atirred up . , and
while tunny say that there is no founda-
. . . . ,
tion for the Want of it, thousands hove
Buffered by the want of representation - at
the ballot box. They waited in patience.
'Baying in their hearts with the Psalmist,
"This in my infirmity; but I remember the
rears of the right hind of the Moot High: -
I will remember the works of the Lord;
surely I will rentembev Thy wonders of
old," and bowing down - in submission,
kneeling down on knees bruised by work
and misery, they filtered not, but believed
that the right hand nf the One who ruleth
all things, would help them to overcome
armies of hosts. •
Our Lord Jesum Christ, when ho came
'to teach no. to bring His Doctrine full of
love, lip canto to all. - Ho did not leech
twolold law. but intended to benefit us
all. lie freed woman alike with man, but
man kept her In bondage. St. Paul, in
Speaking of , women. was right,no doubt
,according to the civilization and morel
culture of the century he lived in; a time
of horror and barbarism, as is shown Lest
be his own death, though he trod lived the
life of a Ballet. I But Christ,
_whose di_
-vine precepts men did, not, nor do always
live up to; Be brought the privileges of
Christianity to all of us. Ills sacrifice
was made to benefit all of Ilia followers,
and meta :made laws, which secure these
benefitsimle to their own Ise:. The One
who crushed the serpent's head, Ho rams
for all: therefore be not afraid of storms
nor waves, ye women. lie is walking on
the waters as of old. He stretches out
Ills right hand to yon forever, as many of
us can joyfully testify.'
Do not be afraid thattnen might crucify
you, for speaking truth-, in doing So they
would have to cut down the fruit trees of
their own Edenti.
Be not afraid if they call vou strong
minded women; let us all be ritherstrong
minded women than weak-minded num.
I Yes, with a strong, firm mind let us help
I to build up anew that foundation which
has been sorely shaken by law-makers,
differing widely from the one and eternal
lawgiver. Be - of" good courage; believe
that the Lord is with you, and. you shall
see Him. Be not afraid of Being called
old Maids; it would lie far belter if two
thirds of the women were old` maids br
fore entering Hymen's temple; we would
'then see fewer complaining husbands, or
wives. fretful, la-cause they cannot have
the same net of jewelry so Mrs. Brown or
Mrs. Jones has, who drive their husbands
away from their homes by these fretting
freaks into places where they tind com
fort; but alms'. also Femme and trape. devils
to make them drink first and then gamble
till -their homes and their healths are
wrecks. Respect yourselves; 'be • devoted
wives, good mothers; bring up your chil
dren in the fear of Ood; be wise house ,
ken era, faithful laborers in flod'a_vine
yard; untiring teachers without spread
ing yowled( under a husband'', feet like a
velvet carpet. only to be cinched, a per
formance burullialing -to the whole sex.
Let truth be our motto; do away with
falsehood, lies. dissimulation and deceit,
which are so often the main features of
modern society, follow truly and not ap
parently the footsteps of Him who said.
-I am truth and life.^ Until thin is done,
happiness wilt be a mockery and a hollow
sound, society a mere masquerade. lea
us live up to truth: many are with ue
in
thought and Heart. all have not yet the
courage to come forward, but it may cheer
you when I tell you that I had the satis
faction to hear from tlfotte who yet dare
not come forward, 'wortds of thankfulness
for what we had the courage to do. It
tells us again that the lord rulcth the
marts and all things.
1=210312
ors erfultV4 MEIO4,
The Volkablatt advises its Democratic
friends to stop 'kicking against the
pricks" because thereby they gain no ad
vantage. Whether for good or ill, they will
in the future have to count on the negro
vote, and are not wise If they PO conduct
themselves as for all time to prejudice the
colored vote against them. For the pre.
eat, at least, the Republican party is sure
of this vote North and South. but per.
haps the Democrats may still gradually
find it profitable to mate peace with the
XVth Amendment. Resides this the
VoLlablott has a few • words to any about
the female !tridents in the Philadelphia
hospitals; an extract on the Bible question
front the London Spectator, and, as steal,
a abort attack upon what it calls "the
Puritans, the Pietist! and the fatuities."
The Freihcits Freund speaks of "Con
gressional sleepiness," accusing Congest
of do-less-neat; and' many representatives
of neglecting - their linty. The people
have looked, but only in vain, for some act
of importance from this United States
Congress which seems to be in a fair was
of becoming about as reverend arid
antique institution as the t'ongress of the
old (lemma Confederacy, under which the
electrum people slept so soundly and se
curely for fifty years..
In regard to the Female Suffrage ques
tion, the ladies are congratulated upon the
brightness of their'proepects, especially
in England, and then the article says.
.We have always thought that if the wo
men really have the idea of suffrage in
their heads, they milli finally get what
they ask. It matters riot Wow the melt
may object, for it seems to have been de
cided in the council of the gods; that we
must drain the cup of vioman's suffmgo to
the bottom. A third editorial treats upon
the subject ot (Jarman unity and the grad.
nal gmwth of a party in South Oermany
which favors the union of all the Southern
States with the great North Herman. Con.
federacv.
The ikpliblikaner has an editorial open'
the doings of Congreas which it regards
with far from friendly eyes, calls the
I'ongressmen "greedy Radical politicians,
humbugs and traitors," and sees no reme
dy but that of next year sending - quite
different men (Democrats?) to eupercede
them.
A {Vlfe'• 1314 e of the Mori
One Brice published his wife in the
Athens (Tenn.) Post, and the' injured lady
repike as follows in the tame paper: ,
' In reply tOtlainotioi) in tite.Post in re
' gard to my leaving hit bed and board, be
had none; he Is mistaken, he had neither
bed nor board.' Be left my bed and my
father's board. As for running you in
debt, it is something you could not do
yourself; for you can't get credit for any
thing.
~- f understand you have made an
application for a divorce, and now tasave
tome lat4yer from hard pleadinglor noth
ing, I will raise a public collection, for I
think the community will help to pay
tome good blacksmith .to make you one
not .of good iron that will last you your
lifetime; no when you gm your divorce in
your pocket you will weigh betoirr than
you ever did before, for you are a very
light article anyhow. Now I have one re.
quest to make of the community—that in
for everybody' to giro :him a shake of the
paw; then he will Imigh himself to death
and I will get abut of him.
Respectfully, MARY BRICE.
Sexavon Gustiest,. of Allegheny, was
In town to-day, This gentleman has been
urged by his trioruls—and they axe nu.
niemmt---to tun for 'Congress In bin dis
trict. Them lit no man in western Penn.
liylvanla whom i we would sooner KC in
our Natione Council.' Everybody in Har
risburg who hak made bin acquaintance
during the many year. that he has spent
been, will endorse what we any.—Harris.
burg Topic.
COariuntiou of Jurlge Bond, - of
3farylind, as Judge of the Lofted State.
District Court,ts now assured, and It will
heal the troubles in the Republican party
in that State,
- . SIAJ.: TWAIN.]
C URIO S E:1
Containing a Moral.
, s:oll.ii before last 1 had a singular dream.
I seenosi to 1.4. sitting in a deorstep, (in
no particular city, perhaps,. ruminating,
and the time of MOT. j le ealout
twelve or one - •'. The weather.was
Latent - and delicious. There was no hu
man sound in the air, nut even a footstep,
There was to sound of any kiwi to ..mph:,
size the dead stillness, except the oreu
-sional hollow barking of a dog in the dis.
tango and the fainter answer-of a further
dog. Presontly Up the street I heard a
bony ebtek.clack inm and guessed it was the
carannets of a serenading party. In a
minute more a tall skeleton. hooded and
half-clad in a tattered 11941 mouldy shroud
whose slim& Were flapping Matte the
ribbylattice-work of its person, swung loy
me with a stately pride, and disappeared
in the grar gloom of the starlight. It had
a broken and wOrm.eaten, coffin on its
shoulder and a bundle of something in its
Land. I knew what the clack-clacking
was, lien—it was this pony's joints work
ing together. and his ellmws knocking
against his shies as he walked. I linty
any I was surprised. !Wort. I could col
lect-,sty thdughts and ep?cr upon any
specidations as to tvh tt this apparition
might piwtend, I hear. another one corn;
ing—for I recognized pis slunk-clock. Ile
had t wothinis of a radio On his thoulder,
and 1411111. foot and head-bards tinder his
sAM. I mightily wanted TO peer tinder his
Lund and speak to 'din,: but when he
turned and 1011lielLp1. 0 inc with his eat - .
ennous sockets anirhi 4 projecting grin as
he went by, I though I would not detain
him. He was hardly gone when I beard
the clacking again, and. another OPP IR
t
sued fieM the Nita& : half-light. Thh. -
one was betiding in er II heavy gnme.
stoue, and dragging shabby coffin after
hint by a string. When he'got to Me he
gnuy non n steady look- fit a moment or
two, and then . rounded to and backed Ilp
to me. saying:
".Ease this down for a fellow, will your'
I eased the - 1: - rinve stone drawn till it rest
ed on the ground. and in drffng on noticed
that it bore the nose of "John Baxter
Copmanhurst," with -"May, Min,' as the.
date of his - death. Deceased sat wearily
onset, by our and wiped his os frontis with
his - major maxillary—chiefly front former
habit, I judged, for I could notsee that he
brought away any perspiration.
"It is too bad, too bad," said lie, draw
ing the remnant of the shroud about him
and leaning hie jaw pensively on his hand.
Then -he putt his left foot up 011 his knee
and fell to scratching his ankle bone id,.
neatly with a rusty nail whirl, he • mu out
of his clan. _
"What is bo bad, friend'! - '_.
"Oh, tit, everything, rverything. I almo.t
wixli I never had died."
• "You surprise one. Why do vo w sa y
this? lias anything gone wronta Whet
is the matter?"
"Matter! Look at thia• shroud—rigs.
Look at this gravestnne, all - battered ult.
Lark at that disgraceful 4.141 cotton. All, a•
man's - property going to ruin and diStrue
thin heron. his ryes end ask him if anything
is wrong? Fire-and brimstone'"
"Calm yinirself, calm yourself." I :aid.
-his tos2 . .bad—it is certainly too bud, but
then I bad not supped that you would
- orb mind such matters, situated as you
"Well, toy} dear air, 1 do mind them.
My pride is {oat and niy comfort in int.
pnired—dentioved, I might may. I will
Maie me case-LI will put it to von in finch
a war that you tan comprehend if, if you
will let Me." said the per skeleton, tilt
ing the heal of his stinted back. as if he
in-re clearing for acthin, and thus unfelt
s.cionsly giving himself a jaunty and fes
tive air. very notch at variance with the
grave character Of his INAltioll in life—so
L. speak—and in prominent contrast with
his that ressfttl 'mast
I resole in the shame fel old grave
van). a Work or two above you lien-. in
this street— Mete maw s I just expecusl
that cartilage would let go!—Third rib
frau the bottom, friend, hitch the end of
it to Inv spine with a string, If you have
got such a thing about you, though a bit
of silver wire is a 'deal pleasanter, and
more datable and becoming, If one keep«
it polished—to think of shredding out
nod going to pieces in this way, just on
account of the indifference and neglect of
posterity r"--and the Icor ghost
grated hi« teeth in a way that gate not a
wrench and a shiver—for the effect is
mightily increased by the abaence o 1 mut.
fling flesh and cuticle. " I reside in that
old graveyard, and have for these: . thirty
I years ; and I tell you things Sr., changed
since"' first laid this old tired ft-ante there.
and turned over and stretch.' 4Mt for a
long sleep, with a delicious sense upon
me of being thme with Nutter'. and grief.
and anxiety, and doubt and fear, forever
and ever. and listening with coinfortabla
nd increasing satisfaction to the wanes
work, from the startling, clatter of his
first spadeful' on toy coffin till it dulled
away to the faint patting that shaptd the
roof of mynew hOnle,—,lelleinUll My!
I wish you could try it to-night !" and out
of my reverie dectastal fetched me with
a rattling slap with a bony hand.
"Yes. air, thirty years ago I Ist d me down
there. and WAN happy. For it wait out in
the country, then—out in the breezy, flow
ery, grand old woods, and the lazy winds
gossiped with the leaves,and the squirrels
capered over us and *around us, and the
creeping things visited its, and the birds
filled the tranquil solitude with miner..
Alt, it was worth ten years of a man's life
to be dead then! Everything ware pleas
ant. I was In a good neighborhood, for all
the dead people that lived near the b
longed to the-best families in the cite.
Our posterity appeared to think the
'wOrld of us., They kept our graverlin the
very best condition; the fences werealways
in faultless repair, headboards were kept
painted or whitewashed, and were re
placed with new ones as seen as they be
gan to look rustyor decayed; monuments
were kept upright. railings intact and
bright. the rosebushes and shrubbery
trimmed, trained and free frorn_blemish
the walks clean and smooth and graveled.
But that day Is gone by; '
Onr descendants have forgotten so. Mr
grandson lives In a stately - house built
with money made by mt., and I sleep in a
neglected grave with Int - ailing vermine
that gnaw my shroud to build their nests
withal! I and friends that lie with me
founded and secured the prosperity of this
fiur city; sad the stately house bantling of
our loves leaves us to rot In a dilapidated
cemetery which neighbors corm and
strangers scoff at. Seethe differeneff be
tween the old time and this—for instance:
Our graven are all cared in, now; our
head boards have rotted and tumbled down
our railings reel this way mid that way,
with one foot in the air, after a fashion of
unseemly levity; our monuments lean, and
our gravestones bow their heads disCour.
[wed; there he no tnnamehts any mitre, no
[MOO nor shrubs, nor gaveled walks, nor
anything that Is a comfort to the eye, and
even the paintless old board fences that
did make a- show of holding no sacred
from companionship with beitata and the
defilenieutiff heedless feet, has tottered
till it overhangs the street, and only ad
vertiaea the presence of our dismal resting
place, and Invitee yet more derision to it.
-And now we cannot hide our poverty and
tatters in the friendly woods, for the city
has streched its withering arms abroad
and taken us in, and all flat remains of
the cheer of our old homes is the meter
Of lugubrious forests
: trees that stand,
bored and weary of city' life; with their
feet in our coffins,- lqpking into the hazy
distance and not wishing they were there.
I tell you it is disgrkeful!
You begin to comprehend—you begin to
see how it is. While our deaerndants are
)lying sumptuously on our money right
around us in the city, we have to fight
hard to keep skull and bones together.
Bless you there Isn't a grace in our ceme
tery.that doesn't leak—not one. Every
time It rains iu the night we . have to
climb out and roost in the trees—and
sometimes we-are wakened. soddenly by
tho chilly water trickling down the backs
of our necks. Then I tell you there is a'
general hearingup .of old graves anti
kicking over of ; did 'monuments, and
scampering of old skeletons for the trees!
Bless me, if you had 'gene along there
some Ruch nighta after twelve you might
have Peen as ninny as fifteen :of no roost
ing on one Binh, with our joints rattling
drearily and the wind wheezing thmugh
our ribs I 'Shiny a time we have perched
there for three or four dreary hours, and
then COlllO down, stiff and chilled through
and drowsy; and borrowed each other's
akulle to bailout our graves with—if you
will glance up in my month, now ea I tilt
my }lead back, you can see that my head.
piece is half full of old dry sediment--lutiv
top heavy and stupid it makes me some
times' Yes, sir, many a time if you had
happened to citron along judo before the
dawn you'd Itavffeaught us baling out the
graves and hanging our ehrende on the
!race to dry, Why, I had an elegant
SATURDAY .MORNING. MAY 7, 1870.
shnold stolen from there one morning
think a party Itv the name of
Smith took it, that resides i n a plehiun
graveyard Over yonder—i think no beC3llll4O
the tirst time I t:ver salt' him he hadn't.
anything on but a check shirt, and the
latd-time I saw him, which was silt
gathering iu the tiew'remetery,he was the
beat dressed corpse in the eimmany--and
it Is a nigniticant fact that lie left it lien he
saw me; and presently an of l woman from
hero missed her cottin.=elte generally took
it with her when she went anywhere, be
cense she Wilt liable to_take cjld and bring
on the apaantialie rheumatism that
killed her if sheexposed herself to
the night air -much. . She was named
Hotchkiss—Anna Matilda Hotchkiss—you
might know here' She has two upper front
teeth, in tull,.but grand deal inclined to
stoop. oiw rib on the left.nide grow, has
one shred of rusty hair hanging front the
left silo of her bead, . and -onir - little tuft
jutealnwe and a little forward of her right
ear, has her under jaw wired oil ouu eddy
where it had worked loose, stuall bone of
left forearm gone—lost in ti fight—lut a
kind of a swagger in her gait and a 'gal
ins' way of going with her arms akimbo
and her nostril. in the air—bas been pret•
..ty free and sway, and it all damaged anti
battered up till she looks liken queens.
ware crate in ritinsz-maybe you burr met
her'. '
God forbid'" t involuntarily ejacu
lated, for somehow I was,not lonizing ,for
that form.Of question, and It caught 10 a
little otl my guard .. . But I. hastened to
make amends for my rudeness and day:
"I 'limply meant I had not lad the honor
—for I would not delilierdtely speak dis
voiwteuuslr of 'a friend of yours. You
were saying that you wore robbed—and it
was a shame, tooldit it appears by what
is left of the shroud .you have on that if
was a costly 1111 e iu its day. now did—"
A most ghastly expression began to de•
velope among the decayed features and
shriveled integuments of my guest's fact,
and I was liegiming to grow nuenay and
distressed, when he told me he was only
working up a deep, sly smile, with a wink
in it, to suggest that about the time he
acquired' his present garment a ghost in
a neighboring cemetery missed one. This
reassured me, batl begged him to confine
himself to speech, thenceforth, becitume
his facial expresaion was uncertain. Even
with the nued elaborate care it was liable
to mien fire. Smiling should especially
be, avoided. What he might honestly
consider a shining Success seas likely to
strike me in a very different light. 1 said
I liked to see it skeleton cheerful, even
decorously playful, but I did not think
smiling was a skeleton's best hold.
. • 31AuK TWAIN.
ICOliCillSlol3, with the rest of the MORAL,
next week.]Fram the Ruffian Erpreo..
FOUND DROWNED.
=
• with
Kidder's Raven Indelible Ink,
to I ' ofauporior quality for - marking
EN
LIN PILL tairrivr, sc.. de.. with • common
quill or Meal pen. Timm freely. neker blot. or
*plead. on any materinl. living • Perm•linnt
mL
taut black. Hold mill -
•
JAMES E, BURNS it, CO.'S
Dont ttiore atltt Totulty Medico] Depot.
copper loono sal Math (old Fit. Clair( lits
AN OLD FALLACV EXPLODED.
Thirty or forty years ago. It was the fashion to
min:ante., powerful purthtives as -spying modl
thnes." Tenitle domes of salts and germs, oththel.
and Alas; or climber mils were Oven to all the
members of a fthallyrwbether MM or well, by way
of preparing them for the warm weather In pros
pect. mlot pernicious modern is neatly obsolete.
but there are some old Sondms of private life,
Incapable ilike of forgetting anything. or learning
anything. who obrthwitelycling to It still. Nothing
could be more pernicious. more utterly unghlhe
entitles). than such en onslaught an the vigor and
elasticity oil the system. to order to enable the
ph plod etrtwaures to resist the mien - atlas edema
of sprint damps sad summer beat, It shoal( be
toned and reinforced, not relived and weakened.
The twit medicine agent for this Ptt Mow. Is Howel
-1 tars Stomach Bitten. Its efteet Is to tone the stmt.
nob and liver. gently relieve the bowels from ob
strucUons, brace the nerves, improve the quality
of the blomd, stimulate the appetite end cheer the
*MOM. In thls Improved mnditlon the errant.-
nom is eatable of resietlng unhealthy Inguences
which would prostrate an enfeebled system. -A
vigorous digestion aboolutely esecntial to health.
and there Is no danger of the *wreath faltertug or
NM. In Its Important office If this gement reg..
table elixir is taken regularly as a ortemaehle. None
of tb tonic tincture. or eitnicts will supply the
place I the Bittern, for thernmple mouton that they
operate a astringents only. In Yarn. in ordinary
portico, gee or ail prescriptions would be required
to produce wegandely, the boneacial rem its. which
the nested shaultantovutly. and harmoniously by
this single epectfle.
p,o3l7MADivm;4o(:))3.• , .>Rioli:l
FABERI
._____-,-.VAN DOREN
3ss7 Libert•Stree
PITTSPCIIOII, PA.
STEAM ENGINES,
IRON AND WOOD WORKING
Steam Ply mps,
Engineers' and Machinists' Tools,
STEAM FIRE ENGINES
BELTING,
Woolen Machinery, Machine Cards
UrManufacturers' and XIII Sup
plies. A constant supply on hand and
furnished on short notice.
01!.1:YERI o,wnAct,r,.r.p
PEARL COAL
Schnabel Walker
MINEltd, liIIIPPRItS AND WITOI.VNALF.
AND RETAIL DEALER* IN
"OAL, NUT COAL kr',SLACE
I=
PEARL ('UAL WORKS... PlU,haryh,nn Pa
/smile Ra
Oftlee and Yard: Corner Sandnsky S
and West Penn R. R.,
ALLt:unEsy CITY. PA
CS=3
OPENING.
(to VRIDA
or , the (kb Inst. we will have
inientnis o
SUMMER
Bonnets and Hats.
ALSO, ALL Mi. :YOVELTIFS IY THE.
NOTION AND TRIMMING
LINE
KITCHEN & BEGGS,
12 FEDERAL STREET. Allegheny My.
A‘751.47
KING WASHER.
This machine has taken the-entlre notrket in NO
York, New Jersey ann Ens.tetn.rennsfl,khin..md
11 , 1!tanteed
A Perfect and Easily IVorkitir Machine
W. W. KNOX, sole Agent,
=MIE=2M
GARDEN PI ,:1 NT
Flow.pr Trellises !
The hamberne ' st. realest, Cheapen IrPrd
meet. Over Q 0 designs.
W. W. KNOX,
I=
137 Liberty steel, Pituiburgt, P
GAR i EN VASES
GsNen . enuments. Lawn Rake,
==fM
W. W. KiOX,
137 Llbert7 meet, P4taburgb, Pa.
. .
. „ .
. . .
. .
...........
0..--<=---=- , -- , :-... ,,,, ..,....,,,,,,.... ~.., ~ :::.: ~: '', '; -;.-,, . -,_. -, •_-..,,,,,-,-.•;'.', .5 .,1 2,t;:* '-'s.t'itklg..:4%tUAV,WASzariMe
-".,- '* , cailk . f. 4 l.: AN , -. , li.Pea .- .!. - ' , : ,,, 4 - .1. , 7..T ,, . ,, ..:1 ,17 ii,' , . ~7 - -' ~,,.!'"..-,''..,,-, ~.T01,•,e4.4Q-C-,,..-'''''' '•'•- • '''•
• ';,4',,..4'1,7*444C-4-Y4-Z,;e,ga‹A.l7,F-Arq,',5\c,,1,V...W.,t-,',-4,',';`,a,,--'. ' _...4::
•
' 1,ge.,,,,,,,,••:, a\rgq. , ..7, -, . , 4 • 5 , ... • •4 ,- .W."A` , 7; , " - '4 , a'V g..4• “ •' • -
. .
.. , „_,..;‘,..,,,,,... , -A , , , ..-44-4 , --- , -- - -
. .
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ATTE ACTIV
WILLIAM
Nos. 180 and 182 Feder
LATEST NOVELTIES IN -
HATS AND BONNETS,
Stindowns,
BibbOM alld Flowers
AT •
SENIPLE'S:
INFANTS'
.t
I°l 6 lrt..
E EI/OISOS w 11NSERTINUN.
INFAN WANTS,
LAC COLLARS AND HANDI , CERCHIICI , S,
COI ETI4.
L CE tIDGIWIA and INSERTINOSI.
At opular .Prices,
AT
SE NIPLE'S. •
IBASOU, SUN UMBRELLAS,
RAIN UMBRELLAS. •t-very low prices
SIMPLE'S
CRIGNONS,
A R T. KID ANDIILTIIII W I N AD GLOVES,
ATAISAIDI*I3.
BODICHY. NOTIONeI, de.,
Complete Stock
WM. SEMPLES,
ISO and 182 Federal Street, Allegheny
NOTICE!
Third Arrival of Spring
DRY GOODS.
Bell & 'Moorhouse
21 FIFTH AVENUE,
Are Offering Great Bargains in
Dress Goods,
Silks, Shawls,
Linens, Piques
and Chintzes
lEA 1 1) IRE PRICES
James Hoag, Jr's
74 Federal St., Allegheny
At 10 ront, 30 pattern. Wnll Papers, Wish
"lore, gOO4 at the price. •
At 12 1.2 e., Ileary Bright Dalr Wall ripe
•
At 13 coots. Fino.Viblto NW!,
At 23 oenta. yard-wide White and Buff liollAOd
for Vrtodow Made.. g W at the price.
nod OU Cloth Window Rhodes at low prima.
Yard Whit, Floor Cloth. htliht 001ar , 43 cont. ,
Wide Oil Cloth. cot to dt UM; votes, se.
MiliMiNM
KNEES HO AO', .1'
No. 174
FE DER AI, STREET,
ECEIM:111
THE BEST BARGAINS
OFFERED
This Season
AT 110 41114T41.
!Wive Healy Briflab Cotton Slbiting%
ME=
!Witte Heavy British Collor Stotkings
AT EXTRA BAIAGAIN.
AT 3 PALE /OR 1100,
edits' Super British Cotton Stockings.
MM=
Men's Arm British Collor Socks.
AT 23 MATTA.
Melee Heavy French Cotton So
I.ADIYe• AND MICNN
fERINO GAUZE UNDERWEAR
=
MIMES. DOTS AND cm.tuuswii
COTTON .STOCKINGS
AT Oft6AT(.l Rouvown rstolB AT
Morganstern&Co's
__, SUCCESSOR TO
MACRUM, (CLYDE ' . & CO
Nos. 73 aid 80 Market Stree
mb22
M
HORNS & CO'S.
Hosiery ! Gloves !
=
Prices Unknown Since 1861
ALEXANDRE'S .111 D GLOVES--a toll mart-
Meat at 111.7.3. . .
COUBSIOMIER'S KIDS at
LONG TOP KIDS. choice shades, at Irl.llt,
MADEIGIITING IWtrift. lisava,
cants.
cq ' NI • AND 1111111 ED COTTON - 1109 E, —lO
.nla anclvp. • '
DOMES= COTTON 110811171'.iy casa or doz.
GENTS' SUPER STOUT HALF nosz. 2S
mole.
Is the most pie/vault. cheapest and best Dentiffte
'' Yfi t rianted free from Injurious togredlent.
It prowerves and whitens tits Twil I
Invigorates and toottimi the Gums .
Perinea and perfumes the breath! .
Mvents accumulation of Tartar! . .
aas and Donde!! Artificial Teeth!
Is a superioeartleie for Children!
Solo by all Dreads. and Dentist.
Dzoprtertor, A. Y. WILSON. Phllsdelphi.
Dm sale by all ItiAiLJa.Z . Truit
.
jest ,mioae; to which we Write the attention of .
eiLULUS P. STRIGHT, -
Wholesale mtd Retail Cash Billet.. I,_)
. .
_
GENTS' SUPER FINE. HALF 11W1E.143 cont.
Also Splendid mkowitmentA SASH6y, sAgn 3 .11
BOW IIIBPONS. ;ADM' !ANSI . - BOWL
Large Additions to 'atook
77 AND 79 / MARKET STREET.
Mat
ir AND PLASTER, GUANO,. AND
poreelebratpa
AMMONIATE 9ITER-P7IGEPFIATIE (*LIME.
I=l
W. W. KNOX,
da w 11$7 Liberty Witt. PUtiblillits, PL
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
E PRICES,
LFit l llllE'S
al Street, Allegheny City,
IiAItILVINS IN
{ES (',(►Ol)S
SENI
At 12 1-2 e.. NEW MTYL►tll'ill IstLAINS.r,
At 25e..Dt W Alit. 1.01.1.1:04, v./ r ritrmtp
At 37 1-•Jc., BLACK A I.l•Ari•A
Itra good.
At 6 1-4 c., DOW , I'Atl , OS.
At 10c.,L1011T AND DARK V*l.ll,l*
At 31c., SMALL ("RIB (Snarl.
At 30o,11ONK1 • CriAnt emu
At 12 1-2.. altAl" ItIiNTIXKY JZANS
AgSIMERES AN I) .11 , ',A SS,
. Cotionlides and I;iiieii Drills,
• VERY eIIEAY AT
SEMPI.,E'S
LIMIT SPRING AND SUMMER SHAWLS.
BALMORAL AND GORED SPRING SKIRTS.
MARSEILLES QIIILTS, TABLE DAMASKS.
TABLE NAPKINS. VAIII.F. MATS. TOWELS.
&c.. /W.
THE STOCK
uutplete in Ever) : Department
I'M. SEMPLE'S,
Maud IS Federal Street, Allegheny
On a Par with Gold-
WE NOW OFFER
Our New Stock
GOODS
DRY
NOTIONS
AT '
EASTERN PRICES
=I
Ex amineour Goods & Prices.
ARBUTHNOT,
SHANNON & CO
N 0.115 Wood Sfreet
BUY THE GENUINE,
CLARK'S
"O. N. T."
SPOOL COTTON
GEO. A. (I,ARK.
SOLE AGENT
Sold Everywhere.
111:1Mi
JOHN Q. WORKMAN 11. HMV ARD DAVI
WORKMAN & DAVIS
Succesann to WORKMAN. MOORE m
tact - niers and Dealers In
Carriages, Buggies,
SPRING Sr BUCK WAGONS
- •
11, 1 1,16 and IS Beaver St., Allegheny.
Etepalting maul , and promptly exam:dal. Or
ders for New Work gotten up In good atyle apd
warranted to Ova PAM( action In every perneldaL
ritivlFit'V•h°4 7.:cf!,:ce=g-R9hheMn
pany's .P at ent ARN IN'S PATENT' 1 WHEEL,
and IllaWs quiet Snifter and Antl-Battler
for MUM.
-H. RICIDIARD DAVIS hitting Putbisibei , the In
Wip. Muurp, the late n
11.1.1.4FEI:AtTA.M'.111411tROit-b.k b"' ttir .4.
01 111 . •
oblisitto4.
* • k I IWCWAVENS:
Lte trtlb Marra' Santa's! Bast. Pittsburgh.
•
SPECTL kCI ES.
• THE
Mr, FRANKS, the celebrated Lecturer on the
Eye, and Manufacturer of Patent and Improved
Spectachm. hmitniumed hi tattaburah, and Of now
at the IT, Clotail HOTEL. where he adjust. his
far•ramed Spectecles to defective vision from an
examination or the eye alone,. AP to suit equally
well by 'day as by artificial light without wise,
from IS m 43 year.. lir. F. may hp touienionally
corniulted On all disease' , ot tho Murrain leye..d
lama Was Mot:hot ht. Spectacles and Ere Glasses
for en a About 4.0e0 Min of them Spectacles
were , qelil on Br. Prenha boa eisit In the apace of
three month.. glytng the most entire aatlatactioa
to a.m the medical Mattlenten mud °Steen. of
Ptustnyitb have by Cortillmits testified.
Be partlialler and enqulro at the tattier' entrance
on Penn street for Or. Franke office, ROOM 92
Pt. dole Motel.
STONE
WATER PIPES
EMI
ROT AIR & CIIIAINEY FLUES, tki.
A Wye end' full sWirtmegl pousloattlr o 4 hind,
HENRY H. COLLINS,
133 SECOND ACES UK.
e~m
WHEELER'S
Patent Stamp Cancelers
- EDWIN . STEVENS,
No: 41 S. Third Stree
PHILADELPHIA. -
General Agent for Mate of Pennaylvania
Slaw
All olden; EIJI be filled through OD °Ere fpi:vor thi
01.2
FM
El
Trego's Teaberry Toothwao
Carpenter and Builder,
Well promptly Wood to MI kinds of JO . Wm work.
°U F t .M n t ter e m: . 47, a .aonf ," :.;. 7 p: ' ! '"° -
"za •
CHEESE, ' • • . .
iso Dues Gomben Ctie•Se; . •
leg bases Futon . ; fur •Ale by
J. O. CANFIELD.
• 141 First Ammo
NEW ADITERTISEDIENTS
aPeale and Ohio Railroad Co.
The _Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad
la conipleted and running from RICIIMONO. PA.
1 , . the reiebratee WHITE SITI.PIII7R SPRINGS,
,„ W.. 1 Vl,ents, 227. Tile,. • It is being niptclly
..tended L. the (11.10 river, 200 mile, furl/ill
b 1•1(1 In all 427 mile+.
In 111 procremo NYeetwarddl pemlratx• and 090-63
ny lao o.ruet.We WWII/Ent:1:1. COAL. NEENISITH
TUN KANAWHA REGION IN WNEIT VIR
A, And thug ben:lathe sopettoramlabt.ulsat
!1...1...Minn onto enmtnuntoßthmt .Ith lb.
=I
=
CIE=
It will connect We SUrEttIOR
=
=
11=1
WATRIt TRANBPORTATION OF THE
I=
=
FORAM.): EGIITE from the IVIS3T to the REA
and will command a LARGE SHARE OF TOE
ENOILSIOES i'llY.lillhTß 1.6., king traluportallan Ia
111 thus bocon;n :nu; uf the m'ost IMPORTANT
I=
LINES OE RAILROAD In the country, •nC onm
11110.1 X traglP of lumen,. 'fettle.
The romplOtOtt p.rtlon of the Howl le &kw a
PIIOF.ITAiILF: AND 131.1SINISfl.
and Is: equal yi value In tho avuoual
the luovv4voio ulolU uw. oath. LIE 4-113,900:
000.)
=I
Com pan T. being a FIRST MORTGAGE UPON THE
ENTIRE LINE, PROPERTY AND EQUIPME.NTS,
WORTH WHEN COMPLETED AT LEAST M.-
000.000, le therefore om of the moat aabataittlat,
mmervative and reliable Railroad Loam over of
fered In the market. and la homiletic adasld to
the vents of
Invesiffs and Capitalists
=
mtisfect.rilysaunne; of POSITIVX Al
=I
The End, are In dennnilnalhm• of
$l,OOO, $5OO and $lOO,
um, be tee] COUPON nr RNGIATEILICD
Interest Mr, per Cent. per Jammu, payable MAY
Ist and MOVII3IIIIIIt Ist.
=
=I
Pie 90 A - ND ACCRUED INTEREST In Car
ney, at .filch price they pay nearly SEVEN PER
=I
All Gonarnment Bonds and otharSeeuritleadealt
In al the Stock Exchange received to exchange, at
their full market ',due. and Bonds sent to all parts
of the coontry, free of ram.. d.rin.
They can ho obtained by ordering direct from us
or through any re:Too:WE* Bank or Banker in any
part of the country: .
Fisk & Hatch,
BANKERS.
Maps, Pamphlets and full
information furnished upon
application in person or by
maiL
S. M ' CLEA N & CO.
BANKERS, •
65 Fourth Ave., Pittsburgh
Agents tor the tale of these Bonds.
Genuine Preparations
From the Celebrated house of
PETER SQUIRE, LONDON
Granniar Effervescent Bi•Carb.
Potassa, Bromide Potastut ' lodide
Potasia, Citrate Iron and Quinine,
Bromide Ammonium, Carb. Lithia,
Vichy Salt. Kissingen Salt, Cit. Nag.
nesia, Seidlitz Powders, &u.—To pro
tect Physicians and the Public from
spurious articles of this character,
purporting to be "direct imporia
tions"—all bottles of the genuine will
in future bear a strap label over the
cork, with the address and fae simile
signature of the' manufacturer, P.
SQUIRE: and on the side his trade
mark, and also address of the Im
porter and Sole Agent, •
SIMON JQHNSTON,
Cor. Smithfield St. and Fourth Ave.
•P. s.—We hare received our anal
Spring supply. of . . Mineral Waters,
Saratoga, Star,_ Congress, Klssingen,
kr., Ac. Also, another supply of
tringent Red Gum Lozenges, and
lodate of Ammoniate Lozenges,
which hare prored mirk a great sac.
cess in England mid this country In
cases of Relaked Sore Throat, Bron
chitis, etc.
feLlannit
R. M. IteCCMAN J H. MeKOWN
R.M.M'Cowan&Co.
BOULEVARD PAVERS,
Pave Sidewalka,Cellars,laalde Yards,
Drives, &e.
.. . .
• • •
WARRANTED Aumss'r cFtAziun OE DRAT
AND COLD.
. •
a frlatkatflamTEClaloaheal.3lllFßDLllAlL
Fritherirn.7.FP.ll7 "Undtd
Hit. Li:a, barb a CO.,
...Wan/. Dun
. mraall;
DREKA,
IMPORTER AN) RETAIL DEALRR IN
FINE ' STATIONERY,
VISITING, PARTY muIIIIMINRSS
PART/ ENGRAVING, MONOGRAMS, AREA, 11.-
LUMINATING,
OlOnters bl uwlt Meet.) prompt attadloo.
flood for samples. „
1033 Chet4tnut St, Philn
TEAS AS! TEAS
Teas,roaJust received,. large and atm aostuttueat of N
ststaut at
YOUNG HY . SON.
001.0Sti
Buyer* are Invited call and eaaltilue the Mock
is quality and price will be tot the lotemit Of the
purchaser
Also. hand..'bane and expellent aseuetalaut
of clink* iliroeliOa. PM' *ale by
0
.M=MI
C. BARNES,
M
ornac:
No 8 FOURTH ATE., Pittsbn
C•
ANE POLES.
I bave a One sasortment of One Poles left
Over from lan fesr. witlek I offer ate very Idle
price. Pubes venting should orkr Wirt to uto
lesure tbelr tenors tonna Mica.:
FLUTING MACHINE& • •
The heat mA cheapen{ llatWg Machines In
the market. Pelee 80.30 each machine. Cali tad
sea them at
• JANIK9 fildWN'Et.
•
.41 336 Wne.4
INCII ING IRONS. . •
• •
- i havo jug retniroil en neitortment of pinch
ing iron, an article need rery' moth in the esetjhr
the Indies for miring their heir. For NM hi •
'JAMES DOWN.
gin I • 1311 Wood Street.
BUTCHER Sy TAKE NOTICE!
I have the finest *movement of Ctrealar
Spring Italamme, with $U nub and enameled
fronts, mottlete In every part and W....U.4'
• 'JAMES DOWN.
ST. LAWRENCE HOTEL
ED. BARKER,.FroP
Peed St. Balla, formerly old Camel
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &o
CARPETS.
SPRING STOCK.
Fine, Medium and Common
CdIiPETS.
Oar •Staek is the largeot IFP have
ever offered to the trade. • .
Bovard, Rose &
MZ;11=1
April Ist, 1870.
SPECIE . PAYMENT. :...
Resumed !
Fro. thlx dN Wnwer Cho will be Oren to ell
h oustoomm, at
FFarland &Collins
CARPET STORE,
71 and 73 Fifth Ave.
thir prices one the lowest In this 'maim.
CARPETS.
New Rooms! New Goods!
NEW PRICES!
We here Aneugurated the opening of Our New
Munro with the '
FININTI)IBFLAY OF
• CaRPETS
Ever Offered in this Market.
LOWEST PRICES SINCE IS6I
•
OLIVER MeCLINTOCK & CO,
22 Fifth Avenue
NEW CARPETS.
Reduction in Prices
WHOLESALE RATES.
,McCallum Bros.,
No. 51FIFTH AVENUE.
UPHOLSTERERS.
MsnaJacenrars of. 141PRING 11Allt and HUSK
MATTItg..9BII2, Feather Mater* and Mon.
Church Cushions, Cornice Youldtoga and 114 grade
of Upholstery work. /rt. dealers Ist Window
Shades, Burr. Greco ann . wane floilands, Cords,
Tauels, ne. eartleular attention le oven to talt.
tag op, cleaning 01
nntelting. altertng and ntial
nts maw..
Our you
of cleaning anwt Is the mai .71 , 1 , 1
which you ean feel mewed that th e colors are
uread anti tbe {awls thoroughly toned fro L
dust and reirogn. Tha twine for elaaglog
firlroduoed. Our aitiowes will *all for and I
itr all goods flew of charge. s
ROBERTS, NICHOLSON k THOMPSON,
team Carpi Beatipg Etta Ultimo!,
NO. N 7 WOOD STREET,
tater:mar. Near tlritt Avenue.
REMOVAL.
S. P. SHRIVER' & CO.
""
2i9 and 2a Liberty M.,
Above the head of WOOD STRYKT, where tiff
will be pleased to see all their old Meta, sad cee.
14.11:00[1.
S. P. - SHIVER & CO.,
IrS5
REMCYV_A__L.
Allegheny Insurance Company
=9
Na 07 FOITETII AVENUE,
I=2
Earl
p ENOVAL—FREIPK 14011110EDER,
h . Marclant Tailor end Peeled In fluntleantuli
Furnishing tinodou ..In Uleutlntdan and Non'
Clothing on hand and undo to order at the abort
nut notion. has reutuuttitrom hlslatestund. No. NI.
Fourth moue. to No. .11 WOOD STREW.
aunty nf Third avenue.
addrkalll-1,"
REXOYAL. • .
HAIEN JAMES LINDSAY
Hu itassoceal M °Scar. from corner a Wetenar
estrous and Wublsorton street. to No. IS? 11:ITH
AVE:CM - asloll
EIOV AL
— bie Pittsburgh Haat for %arisgli
Earm
=E!
removed, from No. GI to •1 FOURTH Avg—
NUE,In tLo Mambas:4e eml Kamiteetenert Bank
I=2
Rratovht.
The hloagagehela Imam Compaq
SO I)4oulad NQ
Woo rotooved from N 0.98 Water striot to ti
swam of Wood afoot and Fourth Imes. )mono
door.) oat:snot on !worth avarom_. •
norvitt- JOHN H. C1.J.14 Stroreray..
MI
easures,
DR \\TITITTIER
CONTD. trim TO TiIIirATALL
tlyadAle la Mk Its fan.. 5.,11 somiry
.12 tba - Wbet. a! amneaeyr.• comPletelr
tedrunia. or ...mil Weather rd ma.
nelea ,111.111118 WM.... armee eases,
m I/Mtharli of the rEiZrect.,
ainitier n.esdriamn.
off V• societ, . ler.. dread
of future Ir a .m.,. Wide t .. rion
w tontal =re llit.topc ... ..ad d er testil
eap.... Petemheetlintheill.
NIMES ...smith them or any other delicate,
lettennie era insaihrer ..titait.lromptaint
ao.dd Into
the
an t ! • Utah be never fella,
A putrAllar anent!. Oven to all YenteJe emus
tenmannies or Whites, Inlismann
tiala or Illeendloa of the ob. Deanne, Ibmitis.
Amenorrhoea; Ysnorrhaela Dnimenotrlmea,
and
A
or Darrennese me treated with Um ere.-
enterial.
It is vetf-irrdent that. physician who =Anew
himardfareltudnely to the study id • pertain elan
DI Qleeee. end teems thonsanda of notec nett
mit mint mallard forst.. skill In that spentallii
Wu one In general prectlre.
, Theta.. publish. matimil pamphlet of OH
MU ghee • full expoaltion cd venoms/ ane
private dleesaes that tan be had free. Oleo Oe bY
mall far two mem.. in sealed envelopes. DWI
mutes. contains Instruction to the ntilleted. cod
etattn. them to determine the greet. eaters of
their romphdatte. • . •
Thw estahltatiment, comprising ten ample...
Whoa It Is not perrenknt to visit the
eity. the Doefor'e omninn ban be nottime.tri••••
written statement of the OM, mend tae e forwarded by mail or mimes. In amissh
oes. however, • wrens. eiouldnatldn Is .
=arg a l z iaow fur
ae o n daily atteuttkin
of melt
o•Denta them are spartment=AL4,,,_,"
oboe that provided with army' Miden...
I. ad cmauxl nvoym.
M.. men. baths. Ail pnocrlptiom are prepared.
in the Doctor's own isboratoryorader
bordskei. Medina pamphlets. White ,
by MD for two Mande. No matterwho have Me d;
read what he mem Hour. 9 a.. toe e.O: Bap
dame 131 Hill r. Mee. No. • 1M.I•
Dew Conn House) rittahurth•
? a
laq Wt.' Stmt.
111
I
=
ABOVE WOOD STREET.
Upholsterers sod Proprietors of
REMOVALs
I =
r. J. Doi:Nat., th....u.n.
1
IN