The Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1866-1877, May 11, 1870, Image 2

THE DAILY GAZETTE
.OFFIO.IAI, PAPER
Of flttsbur g h, Allegheny City and
Allegheny County.
GAZETTE IitILDING
Cornet of %sib Alen,! U. 4 Smtilineld Marti
WICDNESDAY NG, MA-17;17.--1670.
WORRUEO.MEN, REMEMBER
Th. .t the old fair-grentid thin
evening?" We leant to Be.o in it an old•fash
lolled crowd of the bone and 'sinew of the.
community. Every num- who liven by in•
&Leery. or Who honors it as the main-spring
of every tvellordered social fabric, and
Most of all here, should attend this Mitt
fug. Every citizen of Allegheny county
ha', If he knows it; the deepest concern iti
the direction of the national policy to the
protection of the labor of our own poople.
It is one of the foremost rights of labor to
insert its Own dignity - and influence, and a-o ,
shall expect to ewe this done this evening-,
BONDI In Frankfort, 95}
PrunotEt - 33 In Aqt)rerp, 583
; (int.D closed in New York yesterday ai
114 j.
; MI 0311talft in the House arer the Pa
cif d Railroad bill turned upon a preposh
firm to 'require the Company to sell its
Itodito ictual settlers at $2,50 per acre.
The bill wee the first Imacriesis In order
yesterday, and our dispatches should tell
what has come of it.
AN Ebensburg correspondent "of -the
Pittsburgh Commerrial•reports a madam
In Cambria County on the Congreesional
nomination, A wrangle among Repub
licans is to the Commerriars taste. You
will
,always find the Murexd where there
Is any carrion!' Cambria la in tlut - XVilth
district, now represented by D. . 1. Non
farm., who is a candidate for re-election.
The other counties. Blair, Huntingdon and
Wain, are yet tribe heard front.
THE "Wliiio Men's Patti - which our
neighbor of the Pm: was no much in fa
vor of two yearn ago, has not bean heard
of eince, - until recently it has come to the
surface in Delaware. That is also among
,the Peg's political friends. A circular
from the Trustees of the . State Normal
. -
School of Delaware eatimatea the number
. of white men and 'women in that State,.
_ who are not able to read or write their
own names, at one-thint of the entire pop
ulation of the State. 'A very good place
for a White Mann Party
TNT. united Presbyterian Assemblies
trlMmeet at Pbildelphia on the 10th. The
attendance will be very large, representing
IM6 Presbyteries, and about 450,000 com-•
=nein members. This is to be the joint
meeting to which the separate sittings of
last autumn in this city were adjourned.
The report , from the joint,committee on
reconstruction,- and the location of the
Missionary Moults,. will present the most
important topics for discussion. 'We may
justly remark that this first business meet
ing will belikely to subject the not wholly
consummated reunion to its severest test.
There are matters for debate and perma
nent adjustment which will constitute
the loperimvita <Twit for* the reunion.
Let us hope that the results. of the corn
ing trial-will redound to the' blgheet ire
Linnets of -ii practical religion 4hiah ie
exempllfini.by works an well as by" faith!
SOME of our conimpobries are exercised
sorely over the rejection, by the Senate,
of the Governor's nominee for Superin
tendent of the Soldiers' Orphan Schools.
__We have no doubt that the Governor in
tended to do his duty, while we are quito
certain that a majority of the Senators did
theirs. The nominee would have been
confirmed, if he had been willing to arqui
epee. in the judgment of ihe Senate that
hiedishursements should be accounted for,
b the form usual with all other officers,
witlitlte Auditor General. lie apprirently
had his own private reasons for objecting
to any supervision of the finances of his
office—which the Senate found tole; a
.Tory.. ample reason. for sonelcbing his
nomination to the phice. That is the
whole of the story. face any one deny its
substantial tni,th ? or the,,force of the
Senatorial objection? slmuld like a
squab per Or n n, funs the rejected ap
pointee himself. fur which our columns
are open to him.
1=
About the coolest thing of the season,
Is the refreshing paragraph which we
quote from the Washington correspond.
race of the Y. Tind , s as foklows:
The recent private meeting of several gee-
tlamen In this city, and which la exciting some
discussion, was not, I think, intended to M
aletV
a new party movement, but merely
tomstrate the necessity of concession on
t 4r e . Vvi c ti f f t v 7,71: t
cannot e hOps *". f o
Pam the large majority Of ms Ilepubilean
Mende, if be is ready to co-operate In any at
tempt to break up theltepublksan party. The
assaults of Ms opponents have been so bitter
and Indostillable that It is not strange that he
Should seek to retaliate, but he cannot expect
to be =stained by those who hove strenjOh
coed his bands most heretofore, if be shall
lead hisaid for the ditruption of the party in
erii state, - •
—Oh, no! certainly m harm to the Re
'publican party was Intended! of coupe,
not 1. It was "merely to demonstrate the
necessity of concession;' that "several
gentlemen," meeting in a mutual-admire.
tlon 'arty, resolved—in the more explicit
language of that far better authority, the
Free-Trader, from-which we quoted yes
terday—to crush the policy of protection,
of take action at. once (mud& of the lie
publican party! It ens to demonstrate
the ' necessity" for: concession, wan it, that
journal, like the Chicago Tribune add N.
Y. Post: With which the Times is in heart):
cut themselves squarely free from
Republican/Im, and agreed to auppOrt (me
tre& estalidates against our own tariff
nominees
It in clear then that these,Tooley street
oonspirstors—have diacovered that their
famons_petard, which' was to blow up the
Republican party, is only a huge MEWS
aast, a hollow and innocent pumpkin
which everybody laughs at. And so the;
sneak 'Wyk, in the chWipeat mortification,
totheir press boardsand' cabbage. Bre,
iMit's powder boat failure at Fort - Fisher
was a, splendid success, compared with the
rest:tits which this Washington "private
meeting;' flourished In with such a brazen
blare of trumpets, and menacing the ice..
mediate extinction of the Republican par
ty, has pitifully dwindled to. "Several
gentlemen" are not going to roconetract
American politics, ett4 much as they propos
ed. They find that they absurdly miscal
cilittal--` their influence, and they
-ate grieved, profoundly cut, by the hearty
alacrity with which the party generally
has welcomed their threat to withdraw.
dedly, the room of these gentry
isloiire,screptable than their company, to
the groat party of the Administration and
the people, We beg them not to' afflict
us by propoeinife come back again, or to
insult us bmttempting to deny their in•
tention to d4kti They are dangerous 'Li
lle", but , of, notalhe, least account 'when
fairly kicked oaf of the party. Oir no
Tbeir :lISTIIi intended to do os keno I
/Imo, they couldn't, and have Just sound
it out °need-them, the Chicago TrOune.
appwr-=-1'" -3Z:74feek-i-O
*4W W,4,vi
144 11;i f
it'q4-'11"
o.* '
_ .z..AAfit
might have :realized thin earlier, for it
cannot hare forgotten its great tinele of
last year, when it attacked President
GRANT'S administmtion—with an oqual.
&Atrial, of Arnmpets, and retired in an
ispalty ludicmua disorder.
•
UWEIGIA YAW MORE.
We print the full text of the Cessna
hill, whirl, is I,mlooool as 6 fillb9titllle for
the measure passed by the Senate three
weeks since, for theadjustment of the
Georgia question. Other propositions are
also suggested to the IlOnse, but none of
them has so gene's] an approval as this
bill has already elicited. Yet, we doubt
it ran puts either body In its rirssen
shape. There Is, as "we have heretofore
observed, bill one objection to IL yet that
objection ought to be fatal to the plan, or
ensure its expurgation. It is a palPable
mistake to propose to legalize an extra
constitutional term of the Georgia Legis
lature. More that this: it asserts, in - the
moot offensive form, the real issue inpon
Which a Republican Congress is now di
tided. - Amended in this particular, so as
in acquiesce in the election, in doer terse,
of another Legislature this year, we think
this Lill of Mr. Cessna would ;PI throdgh
the House with a rush, and that the Sen
ate, would accept it. For the strong vote
on the Pomemy idian, which the Senate
adopted, is plain notice to the *Meal, that
no prolongation of the present Leglsla
tore beyond the period for which it was
chosen, can bong - reed to in that body. It
is this question.unon-which the long con.
teat iu the Renate, which so wearied the
country; did really turn. inaistiiig upon
ouch prolongation for, two year!, Mr.
Canna must exhibit an Ignorance of, or
an indifference to; the tenor of public arm
tinient, which would not correspond to
our ratlinate of his practical and clear
sighted sagacity..
WP , have been told that many Republi
can members favor this bill. Well, it is,
in. every other particular, an excellent
plan. of settlement. • But it cannot pass
the Senate, without providing for an elec
tins this year. Why, then prolong the
;mutest in Congresit and before the people.
mosi'needlesay. and ' itievously irrb
truing a wound, which would heal by the
second intention if prudently trrotedOnto
a chronic and dangerous sore. Besides
declaring the provisional nature of the
State government, the Cessna bill'pn!wides
or the new Legislative election whit
t too long defers, prescribes the qualKi
log oath to be taken hr offleekolders, and
imposes the same other fundamental con
ditions to which Virginia. Teatt and
Mississippi hare agreed. The majority of
members in both the Senate and House
hare thus three times recorded their sup.
port of a settled 'Alley for the closing up
f the work of reconstruction—and it
lithe to.) much to ask that they alinuld
blindontheir records. in favor of a plan
hich recognizes the State as Republican
nil legal, yet rejects and nullifies its Leg-
=
Legislative term to mice the period fixed
in the instrument, and yet imposes It as a
lundatnental condition upon the readmit.
tad State, that her 'Legislature
.shall
- never emend tht; term of any office I;e.
yondtithe regular period named in the
Conetitution ". " •
—This won't do. Mr. (lemma ! It is al-
together too bald ! Make your bill ron.
sietent and logical, by omitting or amend.
inf.. , this unfortunate feature, and, before
tbe week ie over, you would findl jynuroel
atuttained by both Houses, by the PISA .
dent, by the South, and by the rebel
count e.
=!
• The "Crawford county system" may be
judged by its fruits. Look at Lowry for a
'Senator, tr i Billingfelt fur neither! Look
at your mes, Reinoehl, tiodshalk, late
IleprestitatiVes: All these men wrre nem,
&noted o the "Crawford county" plan.
What anloquent testimony:their, records
bear to its merits! No other syetem of
party machinery can possibly bo sii bad an
_that which has entrusted such men us
thee., with oftioe. NVltatever may bOhojimt
objections to the delegate systi-m, it is in
point of merit, as an honest and free rxprele
sloe of the popular will, an far above the
Crawford county humbug as the sky is
above the earth. Look St Lanranter county
which, not long-ago, was persuaded by
fraudulent riluii•ke of the l'oinmerrial
stamp, to abandon the delegate-coTivention
and adopt this ballot.hux-stuffing arrange
ment.. The •result has li4n there, just,
what it is everywhere else,— he triumph
of the most' scampish rings l the party.
Why not? Their opportunitl for cheat
ing are increased tenfold: They have,
titular this mogidetioe which the Lowry
gang in Crawford first invente - d, every de
sired facility for stuffing the boxes, and
doctoring the returns, without a shadow
of any public responaibility. As the
Bradford Reporter remarks:
Our observation, and the unanimous
testimony of those who have had evpori
mice in the working. of this system is ad
verse to it. On its face, the plan is pop
ular and feasible. It professedly aubmirif
to a vote of - the people, the selection of
candidates. If the electors would attend
the primary meetings and express their
preferences; uncontrolled by other consid
erations, then the Crawford County Sys
tem, wduld accomplish what it prafessen
to ascertain, and giye expreselnn to the
popular. will.. But just hero is the great
ditticultY—arid here this system fails. The
people will not, en ordinary occasions, at
tend the 'delegate elections. This, being
au admitted fact, then does the Crawford
County •stem prevent anf . et the alms.
perpetrated by means of the delegate sys
tem Y This so take it, is the great object
to be atiiiined. Are not combinations as
many nude, lug improper influences an
riasdly and.successfully . used, in , one came
as in the-ethint:,.
liana* dealing is the exception. There
can. be Stllifegaludn.for honesty. because
fdLitte , lnakidnery , employed . la without
refrifotilability. It tends -to -corrupt and
dennwallie =ell. by placing them In the
W4!oreentptation. - We 'alklutow "that
gnodmen, under tho ' heat of personalri
valry andpolitieal sieltement, will do or
sanction thing,' which their cooler judg
ment disapproves, and thin Crawford coun
ty system opens the door to such eaay
fraud, time universal experience toddies
to its dingorous tendency.
This Tight not be the effect for a short
time, but ft wcifild inevitably crime. ,! The
'frauds committed through this Systeiii can
be conceited, and theirperpetraterescreen
ed from observation„while the votes of
delegates to a County Convention, at least,
are public, and can be scrutinized by their .
constituents. The delegate who would
misrepresent or disregard the
wishes .of his 'people, or be open to the
suspicion of being governed in bin votes
by. IMproper intluenors, would certninly
meet with popular reprobation,' and for
ever lose his standing and iriallerlFe with
kbf '
.
The alleged abuser, of the delegate vs
tem proceed from the failure of the voters
to attend the primary elections, thus al
lowing a few men to control the elections,
and virtually make the nominations. Now
we believe these evils to be in great MVI44.
urn imaginary, the allegation proceeding
from the interested growling% of malcon
tente, and in most canes become the off
spring of men, who have not the confi
dence of the people. If the voters do n u t
tarn out to the delegate elections, it is so
evidence that they donotleel any bitest
In the formation of a proper ticket - 'They
say, "A or B, are candidate. for Sheriff,
(or some other office} .both are good man
—we don't care who lies the nomination,"
—and being content with the success of
either, will not take the trouble to attend
the primary meetings. A ball dozen men
go to the meeting and elect delegates, and
it looks as Lf that MU dozen men spoke
for the townsidp,'whereas they butrepre
sent the feelings and repress the wishes
of perhaps nine-tenths of the Republican
Totem. In meet cases, a light attendance
. at the primary meetings is only evidence
that those seeking the nominations are
not objectionable, and that the people have
no choice between them.
The action
of otirsiater county of 14,
PITMURGH DAILY GAZETTE -- WEDNESDAY- MORNING, MAY 11, 1870
ilneLarna is pertinent and 'somewhat bug.
geshire. A Convention was held at M.,
true... On the 17th . ett January last, for the
111111106 e of adopting Or r.-ling the craw
ford Comity Sykein ; w hich re.dved
talent it. There was en little feeling
amongst the people, - on the subject that
barely half the • districts in the county
were represented, and the resolution to try
the system wan adopted by a small ma
jority. This action has given rise, to such
an expreasion Of opposition, that the
County Committee at a recent meeting ve
toed the action of the Convention, and re
commend that the next County enliven
Lion be composed of two delegates as bete.
tofore, who atoll decide whether the lbe
publican party of Susquehanna will here.
after work under the Crawford County, the
!=n=ret I
It appears front the experience of Sus
quehanna, that the people do not feel or
realize, the terrible evils flowing from the
delegate system, as one-half the election
districts failed to be represented in a Con
vention called for the express purpose of
their reformation.
I==!
The liar/dart Us au article on the
French election: sayn that' thn crafty
1,111114 Napoleon haA triumphed again, that
he has shown lidw uniyorsal suffrage may
be used in. the Interest tit dylnunies. lie
has stolen their be,st thunder from the
Democrats. But ferhape It is LI'S last tri
umph. The eharacter of the Gallic pcs,
pie is as unstable as the ocean—today an
even plain smiling in the sunlight—to.
morrow a chaos of wild and raging billows.'
There in another article descriptive of
Edward Degener, M. C. from Team, which
is copied from the Baltimore ii'rel,yr. Of
the Jencken bill, a third article treats. It
thinks that little by little thin reform
movement' will break its way through,
but such things moye very slowly, and
the oldadage '•to the victor belongs the
spoils" in too deeply rooted in .American
public life to leave much hope that any
thing satisfactory will be • dose, at
lout during the present sesidon.
The RePublikaner speaks of the ladies
who compose the Woman's Suffrage ism,
elation, as "mon-women." nod as "punt,
loon wearing women." It also Inman nrti-
cle on the French election, which it cc
sii.rda no having hoen a fair one, and ridi
cules the idea that eight minima of
French voter. would allow themselves to
be guided by a handful of prefects. "Such
a supposition la no perfectly childish that
one might regard it in silence Were it not
to bo found In so ninny newspapers. The
fact is that the great majority, perluips
seVen.eighthe of the French people is in
perfect accord with the Napoleonic goy
ernment." In another article, tk fanatical
congregation of colored people. • 110 spring.
howl and scream the moot abominable Ima
m:MN,. le described, and diem as a sort of
*planation. it aura: "Their rime alliance
with the plOW6Villg (which by the way is
he stronger) of the Republican party.
raves utl but slight hope of their early re
ease from auperatltlon and blind fanuti-
chilli, for they serve it as unconscious tools
PIIII just at present as Bible guard'
WE hear front Washington. that :
M. S. Humphreys.. 7. D. Evans, H. A. McGin
ty. and David Harris. Iron-worker, from
Pittsburgh. have arrived here as a delegation
from the trorkincroen of the rolling anilis in
the city of Pitts - burgh. for the purpose of
pleading .agalnat any reduction of the tariff
n Iron. believing that sueh reduction is det
rimental to.the Interest of the entire country
ZANESVILLE, OHIO
The Boller Explosion at Water Works—Death
of an Insane—Another Ilienspaper, hr.
[Correspondence to the. 'Pittsburgh Gasettol
ZANESVILLE, 01110, May 7. 1870.
Yesterday tills city W. the ~renee ..fun
esplosion of'a iikiriotei nature, resulting in
the death of ono man, and the slightly in.
wing of 00100 other..
About tenticlock, I was standing at the
rourt House. when I beard the sound It.
of a heavy blast going off, but which I
gummed to be a boiler explosion, Look
ing in the direction from which the sound
came, I proceeded, and soon came to the
corner of Fourth and South streets, and
found that one. of the hollers of_ Water
Works had exploded, and bfidly damaged
thu Power House building, knocking off
about half of the slats, roof and badly
chattering the balance.
The exploded boiler was driven through
the !south wall, bat the other two were
only eannewhat dieplaced. Be.ldes two
large apertures. in the walls. two of the
walls of the building were very much
sprung.
In the yard wo found the fireman, Mr.
lotleib Stabler, badly burned and bru:sed,
and suffering Most itstensely. Physicist.
decided that ho could not recover,' but he
survived his injurimi for fwenty-sh hours.
His funeral will tab, place to-morrow.
(flabbathl and the firemen trill appear in
proceigsion..
Although the Power "louse building
was wrecked, the engine was not thought
to be much damaged, and can he in work
ing order in Iwo weeks.
The accident does not seriously abet
the supply . of water, as the old l'ower
!louse, which is operated by water power,
was soon pot . in operation, and will be
ample to supply the ordinary demand.
The trustees of Water Works had only
a short time since changed engineers, and
it appears that the incoming engineer hod
desired a thorough overhauling of the
engine, but the trustees had deferred this
for a week or so. The esplosion was
caused by a deficiency of water in the no.
led d boiler , which bas ~n. deadens i this rt ri s o il b ct tloss often t
boiler was considerably burned turf in"somee
• Henry Kiesterg young man well known
as a grocery keeper on - Main street, died a
few days since in the insane asylum, and
his funeral took place yesterday, attended
by two lodges of Masons. His insanity
was the result of an accident which oc
curred several years - since.
. The firm of Brown, Manly & Co., ptow
makers, of McComaelleiville, who expected
anti'deaired to establish their works in
this city. hare concluded to remain in
McCeimelleville, they having received
an accession of V 5,000 to their capital
stock from parties at that place.
It three is any other firm making valu.
Isle machinery, or desiring to make such,
they ran bare valuable material aid from
the citizens. This would be a good point
for the manufacture of wire; and wire
fabrics, lire brick, roofing and drain tile,
chimneys and chimney tops.
John T. Shryisek, after being out of the
business four and a halt years. is about to
engage again in publishing. He will in a
few days issue glary weekly newspaper,
to he called the Fanners and Merhaait.'
Attract,le. The paper le to be independent
in politica, and will maintain this prow,
tier policy and other Interests of the pro
doting classes.:
The weather here is beautiful, a little
too dry for some of the crops, but splendid
for fruit, and prospectively &loom which
is now being put in the ground.
Court - ia note in megaton. Only three In
dictments were made by the grand Jury,
and they for not very flagrant of ones.
• Yours,&c., WA/omit.
Wor the Pittnburzh i3azette
SUIPPRAIIIC OVER THE WATER.
"Listen. Brother Jonathan," said John
Bull, the other day, after a eleepless,-long
and weary night, with doleful looks and
a heavy heart. "If we do not enfranchise
these terribly eincero women, they will
tell every body our most secret nine. And
sure is I live, they, will picture us exactly
'as we are, and not as we want to be
thought of by other people. Only think
of this! We would never be aide to re-
deefn our characters after they have once
done speaking. There is in fact no other
device left, consider It as you like. When.
woman once starts to speak out, you can
not stop her, not more than rt cannon Mill.
For our owrisakes, let no hurry this mat.
tor.. This everlasting luunming.and chirp.
Mg, and singing, and' Murmuring, and
whispering about enfranchisement stuns
my nerves. confuses my mind, eXeitee my
admiration in spite of my masculine
city so that I shall get maddened, If it in
going on for a much longer time." ,
"My own dear John," cried the congenial
sympathising brother, "you take n heavy
burden from my heart; your words, fall
like dew on my weary soul; • for if we
grant it -willingly they will love its the
better for our generosity; and if they
force us to surrender, we would feel
awfully mean."
Si,ended 'the converse,-
EDfrORII Clsztrig: DEAR Erne—l mut
rejoiced to see the announcement in the
GitzarrE that Captain Charles B. 01Iles,
pit', of Freeport, Armstrong &minty, In a
candidate for t h o Congressional nomina
lion.
•
Brave. loyal, true and gifted, he would
mike an able and efficient member of
C° 4l7l7l;irubilcans of 'Armstrong county
will corer themselves with glory by nom.
Inathig him. ALLEAHIMIAN
ALLEGHENY. Mly 10, 1870.
~' ~%,.__-,try re.sxiw~'w~. 3~. ~ s..x 3 } ~, ~. c^'ia3 ~ t «+,tt~:~;L. a. w.sk4L~,.,s.G`ww.~FrMt.~.v"iu+, ?a„~w~,..;aKa,2l:^.rt 5..y.-.ss..
I
Thr following is the runt.taltLeto .eel.
milled by Mr C.... 1,1, t.• t i n . 1 „ n at Il
1.2211 to admit the State of (4‘orgia to
representation in the Congress of the
United States, and to Anpiiresa violence
and'protect American citizens in the seve
ral States:
.
WIIF.REAS, The prOple of Georgia have
framed and adopted a constitution of State
government which is republican: and
Wit EItEAS, The Legislature of Georgia,
elected under said constitution, In • the
month of January last, did ratify the Four.
teenth and Fifteenth , Amendments to the
Constitution of the United States; and
WIIF.ICEAS. TlO4 performance of these
several acts in good faith is a condition
prEs'edent to the vepreseutat Me of the
State in Congress: therefore
Ile it enacted by the Senate nod Hoene
of Representatices of the United &ales of I
Anathea in Cangrees omembled. That the
said State of Georgia is entitled to repre- .
•sentation in the Congress of the United
States: Provided. That the next election
for members of the General Assnembly
of said State shall be held on the Tneaday
after the first Monday in November, Rune
Domini lff.:2, and the last clause of the
second subdivision of the first aection of
the third article of said constitution. in
the following words,l"The General etti.
senility mar, by lan/. change the time of
election, and the members shall hold ere
tip their 811,CeillsOrti a'• elected and quali
fied.' •altall never b , by any Legislature
exercised so as to ex e nd the term of any
office. beyond the r gulat period named
in .the - said csinstitution; and the
said General ! Assembly shall. by
'joint resolution, consent to this proviso
1 as a fundamental condition before this act
shall take elicit: Penrid.d, That before
any member of the Legislature of said
- State shall take or resume his seat or any
officer or the State shall enter the duties
otitis office, he shall take and subscribe,
and file in the office of the Secretary of
State of Georgia, for preservation, an oath
of affirmation in thd form following: "1,
---. do soleinnly swear (or affirm)
that I hare never taken an oath as a mem
ber of Congress. or as an officer of the'
United States, or of a member of any
State Legislature. or an an executive or
judicial officer of any State to support the
Constitution of the • ruins' States and
afterward engaged in insurrection or
rebellion against the same. or given aid,
or comfort .to enemies thereof. So :help'
me God," lie under the pains and penal ,
ties of perjury tan the case may be.) Or
such brats Shall in like manner, take,
subscribe, and file the following oath or
affirmation: I. ,do solemnly
swear for attirm) that I have by act id
Congress of the United Staten been re
lieved from disabilities imposed upon me
by .tbe fourteenth amendment of the Con
stitution of the United States. So
help 1110 (intl." Or under the pains and
penalties of perjury (an the case may he.)
whirl) oaths of affirmation shall be taken
before : ou t certified by, nay i n ➢eer lawful.
dy authorized to administer iiatlts. And
any person who gladl knowingly swenr or
affirm. falsely In taking. either of such
mule. 4,r affirmations shall be deemed
guilty of perjury, and shall he polished
therlor by imprisonment not Ilse than one
rear and - not more t han tea VI•lt . S. and thull
11”. fined not 1n . ,. tit:mime t dollars
and not more than 'ten thotimml dollars.
And in all trials for any violation of thin
Itel the certilicate of the taking of either
of said oaths or atUrmat ions, with proof of
the signature of the party accused. Shall
lee taken and held as conclusive evidence
that such oath or affirmation was regular
ly and lawfully administered by romp. ,
tent authority: And 'prurided further,
That every molt person who shall neglect
for a period of thirty days nett after the
passage of this net to take, subscribe, and
tile such oath or affirmation is aforesaid
shall be deemed and taken to all intents
and purposes to have vacated his •office:
.-I nil prorided fa rI/re. 'Thal the State of
icorgia is tulmitbvl to .n 1, 1 .0.11411 km in
Congress as one of the States of - the
ion upset the following. ftUidamental cot,
dition, First That the constitution of
leorgia shall never Is, S.(l mncn d ed.or
changed as 10'dr:rive unV citizen or loss
of citizens of the rutted Slates of the
right to vote who are entitled to vote by
the constitution herein recognized, except
- as a punishment for such crimes as are
now- felonies at common law., whereof they
shall have Men duly eonvicied nutter laws
equally applicable to all the inhabitant.;
14 said State: Peerided, That any alters•
thin of said &institution, prospective In its
I . ffecni, may be made in regard to the time
and place of residency of velem.' Second.
That if shall never be lawful for the mid
State to deprive any citizen of the rotted
StatM., on account of hit. race, color. or
preview. - condition of. servitude; of the
right to hold office .uutler the conntitution
antllllWri of said State, or upon any such
ground to require of him any other quali•
to.tions for oppose than smell an arc re
quired of all other citizens. Third. That
the constitution of I loorgia shall never he
on amended or changed an to deprive any
citizen or clam: of citizen,. of • the
Sinkaa of the school right. ant privilege.
secured lie the coreiiiiiition of NM State.
SEC. 2. And ce.ini if, That
so touch of the act mititiml "Au act mak
ing lli,llvnprialinna for the million of the
army . for the year ending June ittl, 1868,
and for other purposen, - approved March
2. 1867, as prohibits the organimtion,
arming or calling into service of the
militia forces in the State of tleorgia, be,
and the name is hereby repealed.
Sr.c. 3. .4Mi be if larlher . rna4,4l, That
whenever it shall appear to the president,
from en application lay tine Legialature of
any State, or by the eitivernor of much
,late, when the Legislature ~cannot Ito
convened, that domestic violence prevails
in Inv city, county, or municipal organiza
tion in such State, that Cal/114t he sup
rested by the local authorities, it shall
be the 'dote of the President to suppress
such domestic violence, anti for that pur.
pose Inc is hereby authorized to employ
the military force of the • rnited States,
and any portion or the militia of any
Stato t he may deem necennary, and to es:-
et-rine all smelt powers and inflict south
.punishment as may by the laws, or - the
rules and articles of tear, be exercimel or
inflicted in ante of insurrection nr inv.
The 1 Wilms of f ocompownito
The origin of the fearful calamity which
recently occurred in Richmond in a quo,
tion of public Importance everynthere.
'fliere is nu better illustration of tl4l ne
comity for thu thorough and scient e in.
Infliction of our young mechanics rand ar-
Mame than what the people no frequently
read of concerning the falling of houses
and the consequent destruction of life and
limb:- We have had accounterof two such
accidents rifler, the dreadful occurnmee in
Richmond. But it is only when sumo dbe
'aster meorn that destroy,. semen Or lino-
dreds of liven that the public nand in no
strongly aroused Pin to to ke etlective means
to guard against the recurrence of retch
terribleAragedien. 'rhe construction of a
building that can .„by any posnibility lee
made tire of for the congregationof large
number. of people, in all Important matter
that should always bo placed in unques
tionably competent Immix. An a genemli
rule, such men are chewer; toe often, how.
ever, they an, not. But it very (re-.
quently happens, fu tho course of
years. that buildingn carefully construct
ed by the original architects and
builders are put In charge of Inferior
urcldtectreor ignorant immune tube altered
to suit other purposen. This Is nearly
always a fatal mistake, for if there in any
discrimination to be made, there should lie
More care in the selection of the directing
head, where ahem:Man are to be made in
a large building, than If it - were to be an
entirely new structure. But the cafe rule
is to employ only the hest men in all canes
whetslarge numbers of persons may be
placed in peril, whether the preponed
building is either entirely new or only an
altered one. It is quite 'too common . to
take serious rinks to save material, work
manship and cont. Such buildings should
always be sultiected to the tests, and. con
structed upon the principle applied to rail
way bridges cif.' tint.class roads—that is,
the maximum load which by stir possibil
ity- mu be placed upon them, whether of
freight, or turrchamlire in store, or the
more precious burden of human beings.
should be first carefully ascertained; nod
then the walla and floors, and every part
on which any part of the strain can rest,
should be so constructed an to bear free
or ten timer the uneximrim load no rwer
tabled.
When a now building falls down, it is
nearly always becattse the architect or
builder is ignorant, or becaus e
g he reckless
ly disregards the, plainest ptineiples of
mechanical reienite When this happens
with an altered old building, It is most
frequently thmtigh ptire ignorance. Some
men who take charge of such operations
seem to have no idea that those parts of a
building upon which nearly the whole
weight of the structure rests should be
firm and strong, and rontinnota Irate the
foundation trenches to the uppermost gir
der, rafter or foist at the top of house.
They do their work as if the weigh! of a
building ban some inherent magical prop.
erty of sustaining itself In the ail without
other support. Thna we find such blunders
as were perpetrated rotor years age, In
oor of the llocpital buildings at the Bh.sli
ley Almshouse, in cutting through the
pier. on which the- floors rested, to make
.me "improvements" iu beating, leaving
the unfortunate inmates in daily peril of
their lives until one day thishouse without
;legs went down, burying a score or ea of
helpless victims in the ruins. So, too, In
a recent-cao. in At. Louis, whereareckless
or Ignorant contractor. cut away the
corner pier from under a building to
make some alterations, and had his men
working away at it, the same as if it were
still. firm as the Mlle, when the house
went down with a crash, killing and maim
log workmen and street passenger. alike.
Those are always the products of pure
Ignorance, even when there is' reckless
item as well. We crould multiply such il
lustrations far beyond our available opare.
As to the breakiugdown of the Richmond
Court-room, It least quite clear whirls part
gave way first, whether the gallery or
the middle of 'the floor,— Th. Fatter was
supported by three timber girders, about .
thirty-four 'feet long, tiventy inches ley
twelve, and placed fourteen feet apart.
They were not support...l by pillars be
low, and the middle one, which. broke
down, bad "settled" about nine Inches he.
fore the disaster. Some think it iota way
first, under the weight of the crowd upon
it, and carried the gallery along./ Others,
and among them one of our own expert
cowed meeltanico who was in Richmond at
the time, and narrowly escaped tho dis
aster, believe that the gallery and the
crowd of peoplefell first, anal by the with
linnet weight thus precipitated suddenly
upon the middle of the weak girder. broke
that and carried all down together. In
either ease there were lamentable defects
of Construction for ouch a building,' for
the gallery, as this gentleman describer
it, was supported by a heavy glider,
which, in its turn, was oupporte; by
nothing, for all it had under it Wcs a
re
meag wooden post nt either end, end
wee nowhere supported by the avail. It
is a wonder it did nut go do:in long ago.
Thorough instruction of our young ar
tisane in the principles of mechanienT
sefence, and the utmost care in the prier-
ion of rompotent a raltit Ms' and build on
fur public buildings, and especially for ab
temtions in old buildings used, or to be.
used, for public purposes, aro the trim
remedies fur these shocking tragedies.—
Philadelphia Lcdger.
=
This It the only Inn.llltolo reined, known h. sel
mice for thaOinslghtly disease of the Ferretti!ms
known as einnoilnnek Black Nkomo on the nose
end fare. It alai mires them disfiguring disarm,
Acne and elects, sled. Nyhtte and klattreated
Pimples on toy part of the body. It leave. the
sun loft...tooth and healthy. Sold at
JAMES E. BURNS & CO.'S
DRUG ITIIIIE,
Varner Penn mud Mlath (old St. elute) MI.
'rim WEAR £MI TEAR OF RCHINF:OI/4 MEE.
The cares and Wien of business life are apt to
tell ...ere') upon the health and constitution of
the &Meet, energetic business man. and when the
tlsuet of er.o mirtaining ngent Is felt. ellninlents
that cause only *temporary exhlleirallOn.and Inure
the system Ina state of partial collapse when their.
drat effect hoe passed off, are he , often mounted to.
An certainly as ere leaves behind It • residuum of
ash., thu nen of the adulterated ileums of com
merce produces premature exhaustion and decay.
Timeitt them nut. Tone and regulate theucortaxed
vital machinery with flostettere SIOMIACt hitters.
In that wholomme elixir. the alcoholic element,
which le the purest derivable from any ut.sren. I.
tempered by the choicest tonic. apericet.iontl.bll-
bus and antl.febrlle vegetable extracts an Juices.
To strengthen , remelt. solace and purify be aye
tem Is the Weston of the grearvegotable fifichfe.
When the stomach Is In a healthy state , he bile
doe" regularly, the brnielv perforM thee eel.
properly. and the telegraph'', fibres of the wry°.
system ere In pertect treating outer... du" , . .. l.
lunette( of labor eau be horns without ristior tn•
roncenionne, and the direct effect of the hiders hi
to Prnittote this clgorven coedit,m of the functions
limn which the. nourishment of the body, and Its
power of onduran. mainly depend. j The wrest
tonic and alterative Is. therefore. emphatically rec
ommended for Ito reniartable. strengthening prop
ertiee, to all' m. whom the responsibilttleuipf life
iiress heavil and who feel like feinting undgr the
telethon. A lively appetite. • stlendlii digestion,
ohmic spittle. and • marvellous ill. to witlistand
fatigue. are anions the blood:les-featly ..* to
the renovating Operation 01 this palatable and pow.
orful oital. looped te n uredeithllls in ina thateria
medico that .11 be e . with It.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
FABER. Sr.
VAN DOREN
367 Liberty Street,
1•171,11•1.11,
STFI\ E . N(:; I NES
•ItDW'tPt%lHfltZlt)HMWfll
ACI LN EFi
Stean _Punips
Engineers' and Machinists' Tools,
STEAM FIRE ENGINES
MELTING,
Woolen Machinery, Machine Cards
VirManufacturers' and MIII Sup
plies. A constant supply on hand and
furnished on short notice.
I=
"HILL &ADAM'S
SEIVER PIPE CO'
65auil 67 Sandusky St.Alleub env.
•
;I t i m r p fil i c. ligh I 1 . 1 IT RI FlEp WATrt A l D
F . LI; KS .4 siTtikAulV •T'llar 18'
C. G. bIerdILL.EN, Agent.
.!_" 7
To Oil Capitalists,
The 1111A11rel 11F.ND IHO4 I.'OyI•AYY w
sell tn.vis nt land. for boring purpose,. In noir v
dotty to the new tinning well on A rtustnlng nu,
Tiler Ell also SELL LOTS no the bank of the A
When y Itlvor. near the now well. convenient t
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I=l
BRADY'S Basal. Ala/ lOth. I SIO.
WINE OF LIFE.—The great Ulnud
s s rapider and Delicions Drink, WA
YIN Val VIT.E. Ott \ VINE off LIVE, In free from
. ;:gtrj: IrgiTyle=l
appaUser and tonic. and the
an
thing In tale
world for penlylng the blood. It 1 the mootpleas
ant and delicious article ever offered la the patine.
far superior to brandy,
o r y. alito
bitters, or LOY
other article. It Is ore he
and ea. Per•
Both node and fema. young . .. Oldie.. take the
Wine of Life. It I,in fort. S lire praserser.
Thews who *Oh to enjoy good health and a frea
of of lively spirits, will do well to take the W WS
of Life, it IA different from below.
In use. It Is 71,:lTh,idnicalati; elm, at oil regent
able saloon. Prim 1.00,1 n enact bottles.
11. FAH,N .K CO., Wholeade agents.
nayksovrT •
KING WASHER
This =whine has taken the entire market In New
York, New Jerney and. Eastern Pennsyleatdayand
A Perfect 'sad Lila) , Working Nadine
W. W. KSO.,C Sole Agent,
oho • • 199 LIBERTY !IT a PAT,
GARDEN PL ANT
MEM
Flower Trellises!
no hendnnment.neateri,cheeyert ■arden
moot. Over 710
•
W. W. KNOX,
=
'ARDEN VASES
i!lmements. Lawn Rnker. Ulm &Vito%
lawn Mnwern. etc.. etc.
EIDEEM
137 LlbertLatreat. Plttabtirdb,
T ANI) PLASTER, GUANO, AND
'our celebrated,
AIIMOI9ATE SUPER-PHOSPHATE 11F LIME.
Alwarrlo Mere.
W. w. IMOI.
137 I , llstri7 tallest. Pittsburgh, Pa.
CESE:M-100 Cbls. Louisville 111 . -
w dreulleCetnent, the best to ewe rix.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Tuesday, May 10th,
WM. SEMPLE'S,
'Wand IS Federal Stret, Allegheny
if. FRESH NTOCK OF
NEW DRESS, GOODS,
WASH POPLINS,
=I
Biantiful Chene Mixtures,
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P l)
PLiN ALPACAS
ALL FAPIIIONABLF COLORS:
. . -.
F R SUIT* VERY CHEAP.
Plain and Figured Silk Poplins.
Black and Colored
ILK'S
DRESS S
TC YTOCK OF
red P. K's.
A LAMM AND UOMP
Striped and-Fil
ASSIMI;II"ES 1
Cottonades and
JEANS,,
ire Drills.
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Wit. SF)
LES,
180 and Is:: Feder:llS
'reel, Allegheny
NOTICE!
Third Arrival of Spring
DRY GOODS.
Bell & Moorhouse,
21 FIFTH AVENUE;
Are Offering Great Bargains in
Dress Goods.,
Silks, ShEiNvl4,
Linens, Piques
and ChUxtzes.
READ THE PRICES
AT
James Hoag, Jr's,
174 Federal St., Allegheny.
St 10 rent, 30 patterns. Wall Papers. bright
Colors, pad at the price.
At 12 1.2... Hoary Eden Miff Wall Papers, a
bargain. -
At 13 cants, Pine leblle Pa . rs.
At 113 cents. yant.elde Wh t. and Buff Holland
fur Wlmlty• Shade, good at 0 price.
Pin* 011 Cloth Window Shad at lo• prima.
.. Yard Wide Floor Cloth, brig colors. 43 cents.
Wide 011 flotb. cut to et ball , rooms, ag
Elegant Gold and timid Mad. Wall Paget . ..o low
prime.
JAMES HOAG, Jr.,
N 0.174
FEDERAL STREET,.
=ll
THE BEST BARGAINS
OFFERED
This Season.
AT 20 CENTS.
Ladles' Healy British Colloa Stockiags.
AT 23 Cam's,
Ladies' Heavy British Cotton Stockings
AT EXTRA BARGAIN.
AT 1 PAIR MR MOE,
Ladies' Super British Cotton Stoekiags,
AT 20 CRNTE •
Mtn Heavy British Cotton Socks.
AT 23 CENT&
Mean Heavy French Colley Socks.
LADIES' AND MONO
MERINO GAUZE UNDERWEAR
AT YERh.OW PRICES.
MIMES, ROTH AND CUILDRIESIB
COTTON STOCKINGS
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICER AT
Morounstern&Co's,
NUFCESSOR TO
MACRUM, (CLYDE & CO.,
Nos. 78 and 80 Market Street.
mb22
EEO
HORNE & CO'S.
Hosiery ! Gloves !
Ittlasalve . d , ch olcoamaartsaenta at
Prices UnhioNvii Since 1861.
ALEXANDRE:IS ETD tILOVES-4 full assort
ment at 111-73.
COURVIORSIER'S KIDS at 11145.
LONISMIET KIDS. etudes shades. at *LBO.
' REGULAR MADILBRITISH MOSS, UesrE
36
FLAY AND RIBBED COTTON HOSE,
.141
MU and OP.
DOMESTIC COTTON ILIOSIERT, uid . or dos.
GENTS' SUPER STOUT
HALT tIOSE. 25
eents.
camrs• SUPER FINE HALF HOSE, 93 cents.
AlllO splendid assortments SASHES, BASK and
BOW RIBBONS. LADTT FANCY ROWS.
Large Additions to Stock
J..t .rrfatrig. to watna aro Invite the attention of
Whnlesala and Retail na.h Rafe, •
77 ANT)
79 MARKET STREET.
ST. LAWRENCE HOTEL,
ED . BARKER, Proprietor,
-
Cm Pen M. nd 11th, formerly old Casal
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BARGAINS !
Every Department,
AT
WM. SEMPLE'S,
ISO an di $2 Federal SI reel, Allegheny
Spring and Summer Shawls,
PANNIER ARABS,
Open Centre Shawls,
LIGHT SUMMER SKIRTS,
HATS .A 1 D BONNETS
Sundowns,
Ribboini and Flowers,
• STOCK OF
Parasols Oil Suit Umbrellas,
=
UNE
Housekeeping Dry Goods
IN EVERY VARIETY
ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
Wholesale and .Retail
1111S1 1 1111 E'S
180 and 182 Federal Street, Allegheny.
On a Par with Gold !
'WE NOW OFFER
Our New Stock
DRY GOODS
NOTIONS
EASTERN. PRICES
I=l
Examineter Goods & Prices
kRBETHNOT
SHANNON & CO.
N 0.115 Wood - Street.
BUY THE GENUINE.
...,..CLARK'S'_
...":0...,N - : - T.--
.SPIOOL...COTTON
GEO. A. CLARK ,
SOLE .-kGE.NT
Sold Everywhere.
fbilg '74Iw , JIE
BAI LE YZO
IV tteCHESTNUT ST,
NILADELpHIx•
peqemoit
The reputation and experi
ence of 40 years, warrant us in
saying that our stock. of Vi llo
Timekeepers of the best Muni
pean and. American Makers is
now the largest in the coun
fm and we guarantee that each
Watch we sell, is finished wt h
great mechanical precision, h
alt the late improvements, attal
will run- regularly, well, and
give -satisfaction.
Inquiries promptly repli.d le.
Wades forwarded by Wren for auroral.
AMP
Harray_a Lawman's
Florida Water,
The most celebrated and
most delightful of all per
fumes, for use on the hand
kerchief,
at the toilet, and
in the bath, for sale by all
Druggists and Perfumers.
AMP
THE CHEAPEST'PLACE In the City
TO - BUY WATCHES, •
18 AT
Wattles &Sheafer's
101 Fifth
• A 1.0.1.0, of AMERICAN and IMPORTED
INATC
. Inst reoetredand rorsalestOßEATLT
PRICER . rayt_
CANE POLES.
here • doe assortment of Cane Pole. , lOft
over from hot year. EWA lotter et • very IO
Free. PartleismatinEshOuld deter easily. so as to
Lome their Orden being 011118.
' • • JAMES 'SOWN.
138_111rd Street:
FLUTING' MACHINES.
.
The best me ebespest }luting Ilachinen
the mutat. Price6o3o each madam. Call WI
smith= at
JAMES iIOWIN'EI.
136 Wood Street.
pINCHING IRONS. • ' •
.•
I bare just received an issOrtment of Much
log Irons, an article used very moat to She cart by
the isdles for curling theft hair. For We by
JASISS DOWN:
.131 136 Wood Street.
-BUTCHERS, TARE NOTICE!
I Mad the Sagest assortment atlar
IlDalag._Palanees, with glass ossa and enameled
trodtaemplateia o . sool past and ....Mid. tot
, .
1.. p
'
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NORTHERN
Pacific Railroad.
Toßailroad Contractors.
Sealed Praimatala will be received at the +Aire of
he NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COM-
tio, 120 BROADWAY, owner Of Cedar
reel. New tort. unto WEDNESDA Y. the let dine
=
ding: M.,,anry, nn,winc dmr A 41401614 of .th . la nnr.
lion of the Northern ruelne Ralln. u m In mob
=I
I.ouls liver to the Red river. the western Wender) ,
of Melee... le diMance of about 230 milee), iv-
ll=
I=
'ady to receive the cell euperstreetere
The nald Company will also receive Ornitowids.
he tame time and place, for the timber cnits-ties,
and for the Iron rails. spikea and fixtures for the
road as above. ' the Innt rrlb to be delivered on the
dock at Duluth, Minnesota, or at the mutes of the
3111Asiesippl flier. And the ties received seconding
=I
I=
ll=
..r.a.,n.4a,rnrTTtlflTll!mSVTTlCll]
full specidcatlons. can then he' seen. and the time
allowed for the coosplctlnn of the onntrects made
The Cometny resert o the right N. reject my or
WI bids net neenn4 be for the Interests of the
=1
111 bo !amigo:4l on application. by mall or othel ,
boo, in 1....1.)/INSON. Chief Entnoer. or
to the Prep!dent of theC'i. {!estr. et the ofecio. No.
120 OROA NW A T. C. above.
J. GREGORY SMITH,
President Northern Parifir Railroad Co
sIO. 1 oSC. April 48.1N70.. mylo
7 Per Cent. Gold Loan
ME=
BU LINGTON,
CEDAR RA PIDS4
MINNESOTA 11. R. CO',
First Mortgage
50 YEAR CONVERTIBLE BONDS
• A I.IIIITHD QUANTITT FUIt IttALE.
At 9(1 and Accrued interest
I=
I. EI GAN TIIOMPSON. 1.,...tet.5.
CIIA BUN L. FICOHT.
The greater hart of the road Is already Completed
and show. large earning.. and the balance of the
wnrk Is Tepidly progressing.
, We unhesitatingly recommend theseßonds as the
safest and best investment In the market.
U. h. Flaretwenttoe, at current prices only, return
tire tier rent. Interest, while theme Ire ought end
onu-querter per rent. In Gold, and we regent the
security equally good. .
HENRY CLEWS & CO
t3ankers
32 Wall Street, :New York
S. M'CLEAN & CO.,
No. 65 Fourth Avenue
===C!
DAVito
WORKMAN & DAVIS
9wett.4s to {YORK SIAN. 11(10R P. & man
tocturers itod beaten in. • •
Carriages, Buggies,
SPRING & BUCK WAGONS,
Lt. 41, 46 nod IS Ikarer St., Allegheny.
Repatrinkt neatly nnd pmtaptly eretuted. On.
t r : 4l 4 f ni e riPio ' cir;:li , %Tan u 4n l M ' rp:lllgrg
: rat ' Z ' AVl4 e ilAr.,l • :3lr ß a r VeVi,..
El s 7 4 b. cl!!lN,lM A Quici Anti -Battler
RICTIARD DAVIS having purchased the In
terest of Alex. and Was. D. 'Moore. In the late Om
hf WODEMAN. SIOORE A CO., the buslneas ellt
ereafter be continued at the old stand under the
name and style of WORKMAN A DA ns. Orders
JOHN Q. WORKMAN,
U. RICHARD DAVIS t
Lf1(0 with Citizens' National Bunk. Pittsburgb
bi.N.llll.
STONE
WATER PIPES
Chimney Tops,
HOT AIR & CHIMNEY FLUES, &e.
A lime and full umrtment constitratlT cm build.
lIENRX 11. COLLINS,
133 sECONkILVENUE.
TEAS! TEAS! TEAS!
Jud received... large anal fine aaaortment of Ye
Tow...misting of
=
NIM
•3OKeIIONti.
Buyer% are Invited to cell and examine the stock
a. quality and price 0111 be for the Interest of the
and
Also. no hand, large and excellent assortment
of choice Groceries. For sale by
I=l
•I!MI
C. BARNES,
Sealer of Weights awl Measures,
OFFICE:
No. 5 FOURTII
GLASS, QIIEENSWARE
100 WOOD STREET..
I FIN IC VHENCIL
Q 4 I China: and Glass
SILVER PLATED 4100Dtt DINNER
; 7 4j AND TPA item, TEA T FLATS
PA! • ,AsuctrmEnv. •
The best Im pq V
WARE Andet)ll.llo:ALlns . .1. a
prime.
T4 l R. E. BREED & CO.,
100 won STlrger.
REYNOLDS STEEN & CO,
424 Virood . fteet
Importer. Deal.* le •
FRENCH, CHINA, FINE CUT CLASS AND
Queensware.
_ I:llrThe largost assortment at Now sort prloo.
ESTABLISHED 1828.
lIINILT Incur ...Auteur 1110115...801R. Y. COO
ILIGBY; CUST & CO.,
No. 189 Liberty St !
Wholesale and Retail Ideadet arid
ci lobbec IP
f c .VA N ADVIra- s wAn E ' SS
SIL
Lk-
The Is
Of all reguirtng goods In the above
line Is [Wetted to oto. Stock. Imported dlreetlY
from the best Europe= markets, and we are antf
retching a fresh and desirable lot of the aboye
• • • *PIFa
MIFININPALUZTEIM • •
JOHN - T. GRAY-,
HOME LID SIGN METE%
it AND GLAZIV,R.,
No- 34 ND:T[I BTNEHT
400371 (Ws gmia strew Pittslnmilt, Pa.
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &A)
CARPETS.
SPRING STOCK.
Fine, Medium and Common
C./1 RPETS.
Our Stork Is the largest we have
ever offered to the trade.. •
Bovard, ROSO & CO.,
21 FIFTH AVENUE.
Aaaaay
April Ist, 1870.
MEE
SPECIE PAEIty,NT
Rentmed .f)
From Ilds dale Silver Ilmarro will be friVal An
cub customer.. at
M'Farland &Collins
CARPET STORE,
71 and 73 Fifth Ave
tr Our prices aro the lowest In this Market.
CARPETS.
New Rooms! New Goeds!
NEW PRICES!
We tinee'inisinoireted the opening of our New
IfINID3T DISPLAX
CsiiiPE TS •
Ever Offere4 in this Market.
LOWEST PRICES SINCE 1861.
OLIVER MeCLINTOCK & CO,
23 Fifth Avenue.
NEW CARPETS.
Reduction in Prices
TO CORRESPOND WITU
WHOLESALE RITES.,
McCallum Bros.,
No. 51 FIFTH AVENUE.
I===!
•• UPHOLSTERERS
ram .
Church
hanufactu uf SING, surf Mar
MATTUEN SWI, Cushion s. leath Pß er_ Boaters NAIR
and and e Pllknra.
Cornice Mouldings ll etude
of Upholstery matt Mu, deale In Window
Made, 'MN firma and White Uo rs
llenda* Cord..
Tassels. be. Particular attentlon I. gleen to Wk. ,
ins up. cleaning nod bmushiug. altering and rearm
In n s
Of cleaning arq ls the l
wane you can feel aware.] th a t th e naltTn y itrttra.
swami mad the good. thorough) from all
dust mad lama The price for WS U. been
IPrr Il7, 4 «,trtree.°:l°'Pr7 `rn f " .°4 d P*
HOBBITS, NICHOLSON k THOMPSON,
•
Upholsterers and Proprietors of
Steam Carpet Beating Establishment,
• •
- NO. 127 WOOD STREET,
zukana New Fifth Avenue. Mishnah. Pa.
REMOVALS.
REMOV4L.
S. P. SHRIVE,R & CO,
IL". 2rlVglirlt tiViarag. l7
NOL Sio and 211 Liberty St.,'
AAnt. too be a d of WOOD YTHFEC, b.to my
S. P.'BIIItIVER
.& CO.,
REMOVAL.
' TEE (WINCE OF THE
Allegheny Insurance Company
Has
be Named from Nm 37 rifth lIVIMUL to
No. ii : FOURTH AVENUE,
BETWEEN MARKET AND WOOD STREW&
C. J. DONNELL. 'km l =7.
Iard:LIFO
EMOVAL--FR ELIE SCHROEDER,
Xerchant Tailor and Dealer to Gentles.
Dornladalna (Dods, alma, Gentlemen anal Bop'
Clothing on hand and made to order at the short
est nottee, low rumored lrnin !Gelato eland. NO. 11`.
WAND avenue, to No. 3t WOOD STURM%
come al Third avenue.
•
untasl•ll-D
RINOTIL
The Pittsburgh Bask for Siring'
llu emoted from No. 417 to IL FOURTH AR.
NUK. Is tie Ilorotkonts wed ltaeotreturits Book
opl2
REMOVAL.
ALDERMAN JAMES LINDSAY
Hu removed Mx °Moo, fnm corner of Webster
avows. and Waolfloston Afoot:to N 0.187 FIFTH
, AVENtTX. • as TV
REMOVAL. -
The Maingahela Insorante Company
Ram removed from No. 98 Water street to N. Z.
floor.)
of Wood street and Voand avenue domed
floor.) entrance/ on Fourth avenue.
apeirrel JOHN H. cLAnts. Ref:akar T.
• . DR , .WHITIA.II)R
giogyelooli t yrmajwAntellZA :
and the efforts of mercury ars comps.! MO..
Mai Itmematarrhes or Seminal Weeks.. and Mb
hirtencri reimbitta from self about of other moms,
pad which produce mom of the initiating @beta,
a. blotch... bodily weakness, .I=estion..ozi
ti tra rtri=i " ..Lalitif hot:
sutd=lors Imprudent. ille Pommeoti)
Persons Meted with these or any otbm delicate..
tableaus or king standing conatitationsl t oatplintill
' l 'l =l =go . iret
Planta lattoorebm or Whites. Itliina Mamma
bon or Uliteralca of the Womb. °rabbis, Pnuttla
~..sun.omea by.menornmes. San
St
rility or Plantioneo. arc treated with the great
at la self-mblent that a phybetan who tepee
wait excintiteir to the Many of a cantata elms
of Macaws and lOW thootanda of imam tiemiT
year men acquire greater Mill tbat epeelinty
than roe In mineral ractice.
• The Doctor puoiDnce onstlcel pamphlet - Of My
hams that infra • full c wanton uf eenereel sad
prone dlleabre tint aw nbe bad free et ones or be
Mail fur two names. In sealed enve i ope..
eentenoe eontains Inerruction to the elbleted
...Wog them to determine the bombe Want aJ
'their complalnta
The celabliebetent i. ennipriairm ten ample MOM.
hi cntral. When it not cancenient to Menthe
city. the Ilvtoes, op Mon can be initainedbyetfittf,
Dot written Mato:neat ot the =me, and med =WM ego
forwanfed by mall or naprom. In pea*
me. however• prreonnt examination Is etteoodelt?
necestery, wine In others daily portion.' ebbilflk._,,
le required. and for the meommodatirm ft ,
T" '"" •th. we eenDreents commute let* the
oak. UMW* provided 'nth OMNI
LI 41449U1d to Promote recovery. Ina
. 14 . 4 ' , Mot' Naha All preectiWom at ptpatd
bt Dodoes own labonitory. ander Ms persottal
saperviteoo. Mer4pampineta al Macs fte
by mall for bre Pin 119 t
Teed what he egya unra matter
Br 9A. . Uls
• • eg: