ig
HE DAILY GAZETTE
OFFICIAL PAPER
Of Plttaborgh, Allegheny Clty and
Allegheny County.
GAZETTE 1111ILDING:
Ceram lir Sixth Aves.e xtreet
PIIIDAY.MORAIXO. MAY -7
12, 110;.
BONDB in Frankfort. teiitafil
PETROLEUM in Antwerp, firm
limit cloned in New York yesterday at
114,1.
THE n.cognized leaders of the free
trade lobby. et Washington, are the mon
to.be ex-Commissioner {Vella, Delmar
and Donn Platt.
Tax pending tariff bill is virtually dead:
The Souse, the Senate and the President
.are all decided against it. And the people
—don't want it, In its present shape. The
great question of revenue and taxation Is
jet to be adjusted on some other issue.
IT Is now proposed, at Washington, to
lease the question of the legal term of
the Georgia Legislature to the State au•
Glorifies for their adjustment. We should
prefer to submit either 'ma or more thin
Thai to the same 'whit mmeiit. But al moat
- anything, rather than to see the re.open.
lag of on intenuinable discussion by
Congress.
WE hare II report of the remarks niado
by our Representative, lion. TAs. S. NW,.
ter, in the House, on.the 11th hut., upon
the bill to revive our commercial and mer
amtlle interests-
,The speech in a long
one, but replete with statistical informa
tion of the most valuable nature, and with
deductions which build up a convincing
argument. We 'they make copioux ex
tracts from this speech tomorrow.
=IC!
The second volume of Curtis' great
work,,"The Life of Daniel Webster," has
too long escaped our notice. Mr. Curtis
has so completed his tank—a labor of love
—as to justify that high personal appre
ciation which compelled the great States
man, his subject, to appoint him one of
hie literary executors. The editor hex
given touts a bioggraphy:which is no lees
• faithful history of American politics for
nearly forty years. The foremost lawyer
and Senator, jurist and publicist. of his
time, is living again in the pages, of a
work which wholly succeed+ in identify
ing the recent triumph of the Union so
due in no small measure to the teachings
of him who declared "The tinier! now and
forever, one and inseparable."
In a former reference to the first vol.
ume of this Work ,we expressed an admiring
sense of the fidelity and scholarly skill
with which Mr. Curtis has handled the
materials for this biography. The pres
ent volute fully supports our judgment.
Aa a whole, his " Life of Webster" will
take its place very high in the
_archives; of
American history. The agent (Mr. J. R.
Cunningham, No. 62 Fourth avenue) in
forms us thaLit has been justly appreci
ated by all the people of culture in these
MIT THIS WAS TM*
—The best lald schemes
Of mice and men gang aft @glee:
We clip from the Philadelphia &today
Titers the following interesting -oontribn
-lion to politlpl history:
While the Watt-Diamond case was pending,
the Hon. Denl..Harris Brewster, ex-Attorney
General, was professionally retained by the
Democrats, to in to Harrisburg,: to Influence
the rote of Lowry for Diamond. firewater
and. Lowry are "old chums" and bosom
friends, and It was supposed that Lowry
maid be reached and controlled by the for
wee—hence the alleged engagement. Brews
ter went to Harrisburg. but he did not make
any impression upon the wily old Senator.
who held aloof toilet how the land laid, before
committing himself.
If Kerr had gone with the Democrats, and
Diamond been admitted, this would hare
made Low ry . the "King of the Senate," (just
what he wanted 'to be) because he would
have !widthe balance of the power between
the Republicans and the Democrats. The un
derstanding was said to be, that in considera
tion for his voting for Diamond, and in the
erect of his admission, then the rirtuons
Lawry ,IRS to rote for "coffee pot" Wallace
for Speaker, which would have given the or
mixation of that body loj.the Democrats.
The Democrats. on their peut, stipulated that
If Lowry should not be nominated to his dis
trict by the Republicans, they would run no
candidate in that district. but would east
their rotes for Lowry, who was to run as an
independent candidate and with their ald,
with inch dissatbdled Republicans as would
hare supported him, they hoped to elect
him.
This was a "nice little arrangement:' that
-how was it knocked in the head? We will ex
plain. Lowry confidently expected that Kerr
would vote for Diamond. but a short time be
fore the report In the case was prepared, an
Informal Tote was taken In the Committee,and
to the surise of all, Kerr enrol in force of
Waft. (This was after he had been force of
Lowry, on that occasion, Toted with the Dem
ocrats. to .eat Diamond, but, dhcoveringthat
Ken . had changed his around. Lowry homed!.
mrltel.Y changed front, and when the report was
made out a few days afterward, Riving Watt
his seat, Lowry Waned it. and thereby retain
ed his standing with his party friends.
WHAT THEY'SAT OP IT
It may interest the reader to bear what
is said by the Icew York press of the Me-
Farland verdict.
The Tribune declines to comment, hat
ing full faith that the truth will ultimate
ly vindicate itself, and that j matey will be
done to the memory of its murdered friend.
The Post says the trial was a farce and
the murder a cowardly and long premedi
tated assaisibation, which is justified only
by that prurient crowd whiCh cares noth
ing for law in the abstract, sa.against per;
social feeling. . The result is an l open
defiance of government, weakening the
bonds of organized society, the civil order
of which is now to be gnalified by the
private right of assassination. The Pad
concurs, in the late recommendatiordrom
the (lovernor of Mississippi, thus
The question whether one man killed an
other, and whether he did it wilfully, is prop-
ZihretrAaoluig. determine;t:e nsge r t Po e r 11,'71gin_
ing lisamiiins.rack
It the
t i l v. be o r f estl - red for a
sanity is
made, it ought to be decided entirely apart
from all other question& and by a different
tribunal. expert In this question, and unern.
mails
by personal sympathies, or by the
pressure of feeling in a crowd. "until some
amendment of this kind lo our criminal prose
dun is made by law, there is no adequisle se
clarity forlife or for public order, against the
malice of any man who may deem himself
wronged beyond endurance.
The Adeertiaer regards the result
-akocking as it la but generally believed
in by the great body of the people;' as
having "the effect to deimet from the
character of our criminal jurisprodence.7
The Sfirsdard speaks of the Court Is
simply ."a townmeeting," hem w b„,„ e
judgment, as well as the influences which
soft, that journal revolts. The Court
,hi'dhecome the theatre of the murderer's
glory. It thinks McFarland could only
have been acquitted on the ground of hi.
sanity, and should have been ordered into
confinement at once. This view is
strengthened by its own report of 'a sub.
sequent interview with the man, whose
language was the most violent denuncia
tions against all of Richardson's friends.
If this interview is correctly reported,
there will be more bloody work for juries
to pass upon.
The World, which his maligned Sickles
- for taking the life of a man who was at
the time in actually guilty relations with
his wife, justifies McFarland's murder of
'a
man against whom no crime has been
proven. But the World reirpeds the =-
jeer of the "town -meeting;' and hates the
The Trines :easels the provocation as
oat, and the result as equally inevitable
and justifiable.
--The °Salons of all these journals are
palpably biased by their personal and
political relations to the parties most eon.
_az
aerned, but not one. of them, friend or toe.
apologist or censor, succeeds In wholly
concealing Ito perception of the mischiefs
which ouch a verdict may entail upon SO.
ciety. Therein is the true judgment of
cicilinot ion.
A-Nevr York dispatch isays:
There is ...manifestation of reactionary feel
ing, to-night on the ground that n very danger
ono precedent tau been established, nod that
the plea of inaanit y a. laid down in this in
atance will screen murderers in nearly all cases
hereafter. The belief that McFarland should
have been convicted appears more prevalent
than it nail before the verdict. was rendered.
There Is prospect of nharp fight among newS
-va again on this subject.
ES=
NEW Ptl/LICATIONS
Maxumorrns Ray. Jon a Sampan. 1.1.1)..
BerrtJ, D. Din
y w _eara a 'Culinary Indla. By
H. Pati t y
burgh.
Viewing the ranter of thin extraord
my man in his double profession, as minor
ter both to the soul and body of the hen=
then, his labors cannot' bo properly esti
mated in time, but only by the, light of
eternity. Ills biographer very justly Rays,
man who could open the eyes of the
blind. inspired - a reverence far greater
than one who appeared simply as a Chris
tian teacher. ills twoefolorprofession gave
ma great favor. Ctilike many who en
ter the missionary work, instead of re
stricting hit field, he made extended
tripe into heathendom, and. by his evan
gelistic labor accomplished great good.
The rich fruitage arising from his devo
tion to this beat of causes, is his best' and
crowning memorial. The volume is part
ly in journal form, and .gives an insight
into his habits and life, and of hit devoted
and hetoic wife, that • is trolly inspiring
to, the Christian and philanthropist.
x SPAIN AND A VISITS° PORTUGAL. Be flans
Christian Andersen. author of the "Impro
...Nature." etc.. Author's Edition. Publish
ed by Sent & Houghton, New York. For
sale by J. W. Pittock. corner Fifth Arenue
and Smithfield street, Pittsburgh.
The contrast between the guide-book
account of travel in Europe, and Mr. An
denien's racy roOtches of men and things,
in Spain and a visit to Portugal, never
appeared PO diverse to us before.:and any
one who will take the trouble to compare
this work with one of the former, will be
surprised at the difference. The reading
of thin book charms and almost .dazsles
the mind with the wealth' of description,
and of the delightful..episodes of travel.
The peculiarttlea of the people, its grand
old cities, and ancient structures, its won
derfur history in bygone years, are all
presented in the glowing Imagery, and
Prove-poetic style of this gifted writer.
The ixesesaten of all his delightful writ
ings, in the elegant style now being is
sued by.this house, is worth having.
firer Brae or Winter Evenings in Margaret
Russel*. School. By the Author of "Squire
Downing, Heirs," etc. Published by Robt.
Carter & Brothers. New York.
We are quite sure that the readers of
this delightful -story will agree with us,
that the beautiful lessons, example, and
instructions of one like Miss Russel, could
not fail to produce a rich fruitage. The
account of these "Busy Bees" should in.
port to our youthful renders lessons of
wisdom, and habits of usefulness. _ The
tone of the took in decidedly in favor of
Christianity, and - ought to do ;pr . od.
BENITEZ LUGGAON BOY. fly lionise Alger.
Jr. Published by A. K. Loring. Boston.
Many of our youthful traders luxe
heard.ol "The Ragged Rick Series," by
this popular writer. Ifiportraying the
ups and dorns of this class of rtreet boys,
useful lesodas are embodied, which will
aerie to guide others in tho straits that
may cross the pathway of the poor and
unfortunate child. This volume depicts
the history of a boy who had been favor
ed with the comforts of a good home, and
had run away to New York, because he
had been chistiscd for an offence which
he had not committed. After performing
almost every kind of menial service, he
saved money enough to enable him to cast
off his rags and buy a new suit of clothes,
and carry him home to kin parents. His
return caused great joy,_and the lesson
was not lost on either parents or boy.
Boyn sill be glad to know that Mr. Alger
will extend the series.
I=
Harpers -ifunthly, as usual, is profusely
illustrated, and superbly too. The Slue
tested articles are quite readable. The
first, "Our Barbarian Brethren"—the la
word might have been dropped—thro
considerable light on the Indians—"AL
bert. Durer," • "Spits on the Sun," a valua
ble paper, "Life of Frederick the Great,"
an intensely interesting portion of his
life, and "In a Country Store," are the
other illustrated articles. Thin number
contains several short stories, varied in
their character, but absorbing and enter.
tainlng. The Editor*. "Easy Chair - and
"Editor's Drawer," fairly bristle with
bright things,. The new department,
"Scientific Record," is a valuable acquiei
tion. The superior manner in which this
monthly ls conducted illustrates the ad
ranted position'of journalism.
Lippintatt's Magazine opens with An.
thou Trollope's New Story, "Sir Harry
Hotspur of Humbletheraite." "The Echo
of the Appomattox across the Atlantic" is a
spirited article and will do good. Much
interest may be gathered front the
notes. of travel in "Virginia." 'lire ad
mirers "Hawthorne" will
. find a capital
essay by Tockerman. ".Ilow I found my
Fate," and "The Coming Woman," will
attract the reader. "The Cross in Legend,
Poeto and Art," and "Eccentricity as a
Pursuit," 11%i:stain much of substantial in
terest. Rose Terry's pretty poem "Mary,"
ought to be read without fall. "quietuses
and Guessers," is well written. The
"Monthly Gossip" and "Literature of the
Day" are discriminating and good. It lea
capital number. '
Putnam contains some excellent papers,
commencing, "Our Celtic Inheritance,"
which is one of much excellence. "The
Tale of a Comet" Is rather amusing.
Bayard Taylor's poem, "Nonni lgnoto," is
pretty. The sketch of "Pictures in the
Private Galleries of New York," will am
ply repay the reader, and so will "Mad
ame Roland," an article of thrilling inter-
est. Crouch's "Musical Mystery" is quite
mutable. "A Woman's Right" by Mrs.
M. C. Ames," le written In her Charming
style. Both "Polyglots," and "Our Politi
cal Degeneracy and its Remedy," are sub
stantial papers. "Literature at Home,"
by It, H. Stoddard, and "Literature and
Art Ahmed," by Bayaid Taylor, are pm
pared with the usual "nice discrimination
of these writers.
Golden Havre Is 'Capital Magazine for
boys and girls. It contains articles of the
right eon for young ... people, and of a
higher grade of moral tone than usually
to be found in Monthlies for children.
Articles like, "A Voyage up the Persian
(fun," "The - Pircassians.""The Elephant,"
are quite interesting and nicely_ ilia.-
trated. .
The Atlantic MeritAly gives three chap
ters of "Joseph and his Friend," by Bay
ard Taylor, which holds its interest firm
ly. " Signs and - Show-Cases in New
York," reveals some curious things. "My
Secretaryship" will amuse, as well as in
stract, and "The English Boverness at the
Siamese Court" is a charming paper. The
poetic articles are numerous, varied and
exceedingly fine. "The Legend of Jntral,"
2 , George Elliot, will attract attention.
=T_aylor's ''Martime Pastoral," is •
WI.. The '•Lanson Tragedy," and
"Among the Islet of Shoals:* are good.
The paper on "Our Money Problem" is
able and interesting. The remai n i ng arii.
eles are quite good, and show much
variety.
•
The,Gaiarg presently a fine list this
month. After tho venal installment of
Reade's story, Thorlow Weed giv es a
chapter of rich experience of stagecoach
traveling, nearly half a century ago. Dr.
J. C. Draper's sterling article on "Nature
and Dress,"_ ought to be widely read.
"Chant" ie good,but for startling revela
tions. "Ten Tears 'in Rome,' will com.•
mend thoughtful attention. Justin _Mc-
Carthy writes better than the worthiness
of the subject. Gen. McClellan's article on
the late Marshal Maraud, is well written
and full .of historical merit. Richard
(haat White's paper, entitled, "The Lady
Gruach's Ilusband," is worthy of the
Writer. The different editorial — depart.
menu appear' to good advantage. The
new one, "Menieranda," by Mark Twain,
is an amusing affair.
Oki and h ere for May presents a very
inviting list of articles. "Looking Back
Across the War-gulf," by Robert Dale
- ;-
Owen, is a spirited sketch. "New," con
tains a lesson for the times. The article
on "Catholicism and Protestantism - in
able and entertaining, and the ••Mormon
Problem" indicates the thoroughness of
the author's views and resources. •"Re.
ligion in Schools" is quiteopportnne. The
EeetlT qtrite good and seasonable.
.spite the dogmatic riews of the theo
logical contributors, the articles of this
type are usually sCholarly and high toned.
'thin monthly is printed in elegant style,
and worthyof imitation by other niag”ine
publishers.
(inc Twiny Polka is worthy of \ the
month, and of its fair name, froth as re
gards the illustrations and the letter text.
The two full peg.' pictures "Spring
Whistles" and "Omndmotber's Bedside."
arc charming, in fact all the wood cute are
in fine taste. Such articles as "We. Girls,"
-Whet I Saw in China," r3fr. Clarence
Calls on the President," will give en idea
of the excellent articles in this month's
number.
The Lathed Reyothory is not, stricily
speaking, ladies book, but each number
contains reading fonihe old and young of
both sexes. • Each number has two ele
gant steel engravings, besides ?wood cuts.
Its tone is chaste, moral and elevating.
The articles-are quite varietT, as may be
Been from the following: "Modern Forms
of Theistic Naturaliam," "Rudolph Steir's
Courtxhip," "The Miracle at Naln," "Olb
ver Goldsmith," "Life in Paris," "The
Woman Movement," etc.
Hoare at Home commences a new vol
ume with this number. The first article
will attract attention,in view of the feel
ing so broadcast on the subject, namely:
" Popular Education vs. • Sectarianism.
"Oriental Weddings" is full of interesting
incidents." " Diet en Masse" and "Pink
and Blue" are worthy of a reading. Wit
kintsm'e "Three Kinds of Scripture" is
brief but pointed, and "Symbolism of
Numbers" present. some curious facts.
The oilier prose articles are worthy of
reading, and the poetry in quite good.
The editorial departments maintain their
excellent features.
- • .
The Anglo-American Magazines, pub
lished by Lippincott, of Philadelphia, are
denervedly popular, at least those for
May, an we only see them occasionally.
The Sunday Magazine in a publication of
much excellence. Beside the serial arti
cles. 'Episodes in an Obscure Life" and
"The Struggle of Ferrara," there are a
number of others of an interest character.
Good Words opens • with " Ferryhurt
Court,"' followed with "Letters from the
Tropics," by Kingsley. Poems be Jean
Ingelow, Robert Buchanan and Sydney
IhMell are nandwichedbetween the cann
ing prone articles. "Days in North India,"
by the editoi," is good. Connidemble
space is taken bT " Dorothy Fox." Good
Word* for hie ou ng is a capital maga
tine for young people. The matter and
the illustrations aro suitable and instruc
tive. The story of ...Ronald Bannerman's
Boyhood," by the ediior, Rev. (leorge
McDonald. in very fine. Two of three of
the other articles are serialn, and very en
tertaining.
COURTESIES OF THE PRESS.
Thank• to our friendn for the follow
Tile Pittsburgh Gazette has appeared
in a new dress, and is typographically one
of the handsomest papers in the State.
Always staunch, and true, and able, the
recognized exponent of the sturdy Repub.
limns not only of Allegheny county, but
of Western' Pennsylvania, we trust that
its circulation may grow with its yearn, as
its usefulness will increase with its pros.
perity.—Somerret Herald.
•
Tut: Pittsburgh Gaze lts in its new
lrt•as Is brighter than ever. By itnnteady
pull in the ranks of Right. it is widely
known as-the Old Reliable Gazette," as
honorable title we hope it may live to en
joy -for many years to corne.—Zonrsrille
Corrnir.
TfIE Gazette is one of the moot prnarn,
ons as well as one of the newt relinhl
and able papers in the Keystone State.
Ttmearatras'C'heenkk.
"•As a newspaper the Gazette It'olds a
high rank Among the best dailies in the
State, and as an able and faithful advocate
of Republican principles and the party
that upholds them, has fesi if any supe
riors.—llarriaburg Telegraph.
ALTHOUGH the Gazette ie more than
eighty years old, it is as vigorous as any
of its youthful matempotaries, and the
new suit which it ban donned isjajgratify
ing evidence that the people 111' Pitts.
burgh appreciate its enterprise and spirit.
—Altoona Sign.
Tua Pittsburgh Urteak since it I.,mt
into its new quarters, has doffed the old
and apiwars In a splendid new dress, an
neat and clean.. a quaker lady" in a
drab snit on • holiday. Long may it live
and enjoy the prosperity which its new
dress. indicates.—Lotercrice Journal.
Tun. Gazette is Away,' a welcome vis
itor• for ita able editin, - . Now it will be
doubly welcome that the neatness of new
trite • has rejuvenated the old sheet.—
Akron Beacon.
THE old and excellent Gazette newmpa
' per conies to us in a beautiful new dress—
the spring style, eh!—and is handsomer
than ever. It is an able and honest cham
pion of Republican journefiem, and well
deserves the generous support it enjoys.—
..Meadville Ripuldiran.
Tut: Pittsburgh Ciarette appeared on
:Monday in a new suit of type, which ma
terially improves the appearance of our
able and popular cotemporary. The
liezgerE is nearlyecentury old, and is a
journalistic institution that Pittsburgh
could not dispense with, any more than
it could with the graceful structure which
cannecte it with its 'rapidly growing sister
city, Allegheny. Both are - beautiful and
indispensable.—Peffscilk Journal.
Tug Gazette is one of the most re
liable Republican Tapers in the 'State,
staunch in he politics and ever to be
found denouncing the wrong and Om
rating the right. No half-way milkand
water Republicanism about the Gazette,
but fearless when advocating the princi
plat of its party, and always ready to ad
vance the interests of that party. It is
looked upon as the organ of the Republi
can party in Allegheny county because of
its reliability, and becatee of the ability
with which it is conducted.—Kganning
Tug PlTTsnunon (lezETTE.—This ster
ling Republican paper makes its first ate
pearance in May in a bran new dress. It
jean honest, faithful aupOorter of its party
and lie State, reliable and - enterprising in
its newts department and will meet with
the inic - ceee it richly deserves and has
fairly earned.-0a City Times.
THE Pittsburgh Caulk,. journal we
read with special interest and - endorse ae
faithful exponent of Republicanism, ap
pears this morning in a new typographical
drew, and looks every way the personifi
cation of neatness. The Gazette, aside
front its undoubted fealty to principle, is
valuable as s family journal, and its com
mercial department Is unrivaled.-44 et/-
Nitrate Herald.
I=l
The V01k+,5144 discusses the different
systems of nominating candidates. It
says both systemil are good if they be
properly used, and thin "if," Lathe hook on
which the whole question hangs. If a few
political hacks control the ward meetings
and conventions, or can openly cheat at
the polls--who is to blame bat the people
themselves, who are either too lazy to at
tend the primary meetings, or too apathet
ic to punish swindling and corruption at
the first good opportunity? It is all - right
to denounce corruption; but it, does, no
good but one must go to work make
things better. Often the remark is heard:
"I don't want to go to the primary meet
ings among the • rowdies where I am
ashamed to find myself—l'd rather stay
away and let them do what they choose."
That Is precisely the book. How can
things be better if no one will disturbhi.-
kiting evils? • - IMP
The Republanner goes for Congress as
usual with its sharpest stick. Besides
this it has a translation from the Readu-
Hon upon the woman's rights movement;
a short article upon Arizona and its pros
pects of soon becoming a State; and a sar
castic article upon German begging, in
which it objects to the growing custom of
asking . money from American (terms-or,
for carrying out projects—such as the.
Hermann memorial—in the Fatherland.
tinder the head of "Murder Reward
ed," the:Frei/Wire /Wurzel-handles the Mc-
Farland trial severely. After remarking
upon the jubilation in the court room at
the announcement of the verdict, and the
idea it would give a stranger of American 1
morality, it says "The whole process was
st farce; the jury knew as well u McFar
land himself that before the law the deed
was nothing. else than a premeditated
murder: probably not um of the jury be
lieved the accused to be Insane. • .
"We have previously' remarked that the
'fault lies in the tact that in tame like this
of McFarland public opinion does not agree
with the law. The law punishes with
Death every premeditated murder ; and
makes ;no difference. on account of the
mofire for the deed; but public opinion
PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE YRIDAY . MORNING, lIAY 113, 1870.
dot's mai, a difference, and
.decidalle ob
jects to punishing with death a husband
who murder. the seducer of his wife "(be
site wore or less guilty). Sn long WI the
law'remains unchanged, aheurd trials like
this will be onnstantly.reiw.ated."
NEIGHBORHOOD POLITICS.
Is Butler county, the announcement of
candidates are as follows: Congress, E.
McJunkin ; zituiendoly, Dr, S. H. Matheson.
Capt. J. S. Rims, Dr. AMOR Lusk, A. D.
Wier, Geo. 1%. Flceger; duotinte Judge.
Datil Fiedler, J. W.-Brandon, H. C. Mc.
Coy; Commuoioner, Rohl Allison. Robert
Barmn ; Auditor, Dr. H. A. Witte.
THE Citizen speaks highly of Captain
Clines?le, but adds: -At some other time
we would have no objection to see him go
Congress;to but not now. Our county is
entitled to the next nomination, and we
mean to have it. You must wait, Captain."
Is Armstrong, the primary elections are
called for Juno 4th. The candidateil now
offering are, Congress, C. B. Oillespie, I).
Phelps; Assembly, R.W. Smith, It. Thomp.
son, M M. Steel; Judge. Naar: Kinnaire ;
Attorney, I. 0, Barret ; Sheriff', R. D. Ell
wood, C. McClatchey, 1). C. Quigley, R. O.
Curren ; Commissioner, W. P. Lowry, J. K,
Onnand, S. H. Smith- Thos. Herron.
The Crawler& County sy.iem
We have been anted frequently . of late,
what has become of Crawford County
System of nominating candidates in this
county, and whethe'r any change in the old
aystem is ron*tuplated. In reply we
would say thatithe subject was left to a
eontniittee, appointed at a fleeting of the
County Committee last September, togeth
er with a system of equal representation
by delegates, chosen on the basis of the
Republican vote in each district, and seems
• to have slumbered in the bandit of that
Committee since, as we have never heard
of them making any report. To montind,
however objectionable the' present sYs'
tent may be,we think the Crawford - Coupty
System much worse, and we have no doubt
that the party, after making a trial of it,
would unite their experience with that of
others who have tried it, in pronouncing
it a humbug. The Democrats of Bedford
county, after a year's experience, have, In
Convention, by an almost unanimous vote
returned to the old delegate system.' We
have recently conversed with a number of
Republicans in Itlair county, all of whom
ate heartily tired of It and are anxious to
abandon it. One very strung objection to
it is the injustice it dere to candidates
living in the country, the advantage all be
ing in favor of the man who resides in
seine large town, where he has the oppor
tunity of getting all his-friends nut to the
primary meetings with comparatively lit
tle exertion, while others living in sparse
ly settled districts in the country labor at
a great disadvantage, owing to the well
known difficulty of getting the voters
out in rural districts. In addition to this,
there are other features of the system
that render it objectionable in many other
respects. The system"( apportioningthe
delegates according to the number of Be
publican voters in each district, it seems
to us, would be decidedly preferable, and
no doubt a much better nietlind of tweet , '
ing a fair • representation, -and of doing
justice to all parties in the nominkting
conventions. These, however, are only
our views on the subject., and the sugges.
lions are thrown out for what they are
worth.-11 uof iegdon
IME!
As the time approaches for nominating
candidates for the Legislature, it would
be Well for the people of both parties, in
their majority counties, to instruct their
candidates for the Legislature on the sub.
jest of the deposits in the sinking fund.
There are some nine millions of dollars in
varinus kinds of securities now in that
Lod. last winter 14 scheme almost suc
ceeded to steal that vast stint, and apply it
to :uses other than those fixed for it
by the Constitution. The men engaged
in that bold scheme, although they were
defeated, will repeat their etlitris to scow
this same object next winter. Hence the
only safety of the people hereafter is to
instruct their legislators, and also not to
re-elect any man who voted for this
rumoure last winter. If the people fail
to do thin they•will find before the clone
of 1871 that the State Treasury has been
robbed of nine millions of dollars and that
loss will be added to their pro rola of tax.
ation. We warn the people now when it
is time to act . . If the taxpayers neglect
their business 'nth's connection,they will
have themselves to blame. tome who
are interested in staking this great cheat
a success, we do not for • moment doubt,
are already engaged in arranging for the
election of teen to the Legislature Mb"
will do their bidding in overriding another
veto by tirwernor Beare, by twothirds
vote. ' f lue people canput a stop to this. if
they fail to do their duty, they will have
thews lees to blame if they are lobbed.—
Boller Citizen.
=
Among the interesting statistics which
(invernor English has just conunotthated
to the Legiellit lire of . 4 41/I,i icut in his
annual tormagr we observe that the num.
14, of divorces in the State is put down at
four hundred and eightyone. This is
stated to be the 'argent number ever
known in any single_yraCoand'in the opin•
len of the tiovernor, it Is to be ascribed to
the eiceedingly loose laws of the State re
lating to divorce. Many of these eases of
the dissolution of the nuptial tie doubtleao
were brought to Connerticut from other
States; but it is to 'be remembered that
they were brought there only- because of
the greater facility with which divorces
may be obtained. For mime years put
the statistics of Connecticut are sahl to
have shown, according to President Wool.
sey's recent work on the subject, that the
proportion of divorces to marriages is a
little more than one to ten. During the
last year, however, the figures of • (lover
nor knglish make this proportion as up
wards of one to four. The marriages
within the Stale are given as 1,754, and
the divorces, its we have 'dated, 401. We
arm not surprised that the (toverinir is
niubled at the increasing ratio, and thinks
it Worthy of legislative attention.
THERE are many, reasons given in ex
planation of the opposition to the NoXth.
ern Pacific Railroad bill . in the House. In
the first place,the members representing
those States directly interested in the
mni'en Pacifie and Kansas Pacific Railroad
oppoee the building of the Northern Pa
cific road, because it competes with these
roads. Then a number of free traders are
inimical to the bill, forth, reason that it
contains a clang.' compelling the reed to use
American steel rails, which they think Is
in the interest of home protection, and an
unnecessary blow to "revenue reform."
Then come a large number of members,
mostly from the Eastern States, who are
of the opinion that it ispolitical suicide
with their constituents for them to vote
away so mach of 'the public domain, and
lastly come those members, before giving
their votes for such measures, would like
to have some recognition in the way of
stocks or bonds, should they fail to be re.
turned to Congress, and becoide ex-mein
ben,. .A protest has been prepared by the.
minority, which it is expected will be
accepted as a compromise. This protest is
ready, but The friends of the bill refused
to allow it to be rend, for the reason, as
they say, that it is a simple piece of dem
agogiam which should not be tolerated.
THERE is no longer any doubt of the
fate of the Tariff bill. It may poseibly,
under the pressure of the Ways and
Means Committee, succeed in getting
through the House, although of this there
is grave doubt; but there is noposaibility
of its pasage by the Senate. This opinion
is given after a pretty thorough canvass
of the leading men in the Senate, who af
firm that the present tariff is satisfactory
to the country for this year, and that it is
not a proper time, even if Congress had
the opportunity, which it has not, owing
to the backward condition of bnainess, to
revise it. • It is also held that by the time
Congress meets again, the finances and
husinew of the country will be• in a more.
nettled condition, andvhat an easier and
more.equitable adjuetmont can then be
made. It is toelleved that there Is a clear
majority In the House In favor of reioni
nutting the bill, and some of the Penn
sylvania members assert that they believe
that the whole delegation except Mr.
Kelley, would now vote in favor of a
mean, proposition to recommit. In any
event the bill will fall, for the opposition
to its consideration by the . Senate at this
•
time.
Tug latest reliable news from Washing
ton is to the effect that a material change
has taken place In the views of General
Grant and his Cabinet on the Senate
Funding bill.. It is stated that General
Grant is in favor-of continuing the put
chiming of bonds by the GovernMent to
the full extent Of the. surphis .in the
Na.we from the. Darien Canal o:nedi
tion is stlli unfavorable. The Caledonia.
Bay route is pronounced impracticable.
The Indians continued friendly. A tele
graph line la being 'neonatally built.
EDITORS GAzttrit.: I saw .tn this morn. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ing's ti&xx - rrE a local notice It.le.ti°alNl-2 --
the fact of my name being sr. 'c'kn of 1
as a probable candidate for the t 'lmind
Attomeyship of Allegheny
•
com y k the
next term; also you say you do not kl.'"" •
whether I am an aspirant for the radii& .Ir/
or not. In answer I beg leave to say that
until within the pant few days I was not,'
but inasmuch as several prominent mem
bers of the bar, as well PP numerous others
not members of the bar, have 'suggested
the Matter to me, and urged that I become
a candidate, I have fluidly concluded to
yield to their wishes.and I do hereby an
n.."'" myself as a Candidate for the office
in question, subject to the decision of the
Republican t'ounty ronventien when
railed for the purpose of nominating a can
didate for said office.
Respectfully yours, &c.
1.i&o. R. Comas&
l'imenton, May 12, 1870.
ALLUDING to the report that he - would
send a special message to Congress on the
subject of internal taxation, and making
suggestions enthe subject of the tariff, the
President said lie would do nothing until
the House bad disposed of the Tariff bill
now under discussion, which ho believed
stood no chance whatever of being passed.
If the present bill fails, the President will
brief message to Congress, setting
forth his lewn on the Tariff qfiestion and
suggestin r the placing of ninny articles,
not now i luded, on th e . free list, and re
duringtie duties on many others. In rt
gard to in ernal taxation, the
. President
believes tbut all the revenue required can
be misted from six articles, viz: Malt and
spirituous liquors, stamps, gsa and in.
comes, and that it will not be necessary to
continue the Taxes on other articles.
PERRY% (OMEDO%E .I:VD PIMPLE REM
•
"'This Ls the only Infallible remedy known In sci
ence for that unsightly disease of the secretions
- known as Coniedone'a flack Worins on the none
and lace. It oleo cures those Motoring diseanes,
Acne and ilyerinist Red , While and Maltreated
nn any tart Of the body. It leaves the
soft, smooth and healthy. Sold at
JAiiIES E. BURNS & CO.'S
DRUG STORM
zdid Sixth (old FR. (lair) NO.
THE WEAR AND TEAR OE DU/DNEPR LIFE.
Theores and lobo,. of bowline. life ere apt to
tell severely upon the health end eenet"Unn of
the ardent, energetic bunion. ~,on. and when the
need of some rustelning eon' cs ?ell. stimulants
that cause OW/ 6 temporary exhilersti. o. ..." , ..
the system Ina state of partial rallapeff when thele
nest effect has towed off, are ton often ree."Wd
As certainly aa ffee leaves behind it a leceldffreni of
ashes, the ere of the adulterated liquors Of CCM
melee produces premature exhiustlon and defy.
Touch them not. Tone and regulate the overtaxed
vital enachincry with ilatetters Stomach Bitters.
In that wholesome elixir. the alraholle element,
which is the purest derivable from any source. is
tempered by the choicest tonle, aperient, anti.bil
lona and anticeebrale vegetable extract. and juices.
To strengthen. recruit, molar. and purify the sy.
tem is the mission of the great vegetable...mine. I
When the stomach le In • healthy state. the bile
flow. regularly. the bowels perform their Mere
prayer'', and the telegraphic fibres of the nervous
system are In perfect working order. an cnormota
amount of labor can be"borne withciat rink or in.
ranvenienee, and the direct effect of the Bitters is
to promote this vigorous dondition or the functions
upon which the nourishment of the body, and its I
'sorer of endurance mein!? depend. The great
tonic and eaten... Bee Is, therefore. emphatically... , I
ommemied for Its remarkable strengthening pray.
wiles, to all upon whom the responsibilities of life I
• pre. heavily, and who feet like fainting muter the
...hen. A appetite, • splendid dlgesti n,
elastic syirita.and • marvellous ability to withstand
latiguo. an• among the blessings Justly mccribed to
the tenanting operation of this palatable and ISM
rrful merlin'. Indeed them is nothing teeteett
media that no be compared with it.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
FABER (V,
VAN DOREN
Liberty Street
;
PITTSM. WM. PA.
STEAM EN (_I INES,
IRON AND WOOD WORKING
Steam Pumps,
Enginctra' and Machinists Tools,
STEAM FIRE ENGINES,
N ,
Woolen Machinery, Machine Carts.
lair3lonufartnrers' and NM Sup•
plies. A constant supply on hand and
furnished on short notice.
011DIERS SOLICITED
"HILL & ADAM'S
SEWER PIPE CO3"
65 and 67 Sandusky &Allegheny.
NIAA.DCLAN. blear V/TNJFIED WeATrli AND
AVNER IMaler• In CHIMNEY TOPS.
FLUES and !IIIiDKAULIC CM MIT.
C. G. Mord:ELLEN, Agent
mylmfil
To Oil Capitalfsts,
The BRADY'S SINNI) IRON COMPANY vrlll
.11 tn.. of Mutt for boting poriewer. In neer rl.
deny to the new Vowing weli no Arm... Mon:
TheY 0111 Bleu SELL LOTS on the hank of the Al.
lesheny Weer, neer the new veil, convenient for
holidlng
W. D. SLACK. Superintendent.
BDADY'n Don.. Moe late. 1870. 0,10.13
KING WASIIER
This machine has Wien the entire Market RI New
Tort. New June end Dl•tertlrennefivanikand le
vaaranteed '
A Perfect and Easily Working Machine.
• W. W. IXOX, Sole Agent,
dale 137 LIBERTY* STREET.
GARDEN . PLANT
AND
Flower Trellises !
The ImAlsomest, neatest, abeam...l. garden OGlA
..sent. Overall desk..
w. W. KNOX,
1 1ANIITACTURER6' AGENT,
137 Libririg stmt. Pittsburgh. Ps.
THE CHEAPEST PLACE In the City
TO BUY WATCHES,
IS AT
Wattles &Sheafer's,
101 Fifth Avenue.
A lama Mock al AMERICAN sad IMPORTED
W ATC lllBB laarecelvedaad for dab musATLT
REDUCED PRICES
INE OF LIFE.—Tlra great Blood
vl.guit i VfX 'OW W 1 rR OV Llifk.rs 'A ft ß e N e=
rjtivar
ePuetiter and thend the finest O It A: In pia
the
world for purlfring blood. It le the most plms..
um and delirious article ever offered to the public.
far superior to tweedy. whislor. wine Mums, or UR
IV =e d it ltt "
o b itro l r th oig " =Ma
Wine of We d . It I. In' mot. • me ProuiF ,
Thom who wish to end oy good basin...lla
now of lively spirits, will do well to take the Me
tf Lift, . It is elattnut from softhtinf are , Wm*
o use. It tepidkdruiritste; oleo at all taw'.
ablesinus. Plies .0 In pears hotYas.
B. L. FAH: Ma IC CO Wholesale Agent*.
Itt79IIIIIFIT •
GARDEN VASES.
o.rden Omani* Lawn n.c...lawn soma.
Lai% sta., eta.
EM!reMM
AND 'PLANTED, rOUANO, - AND
L
'our !Oakum! •
AYMONIATZ OtTiILPIIOBFRATE OP LIME.
• Minn In stank.
=ff!Mfff!MN
RissournoN OF PARTNER.
,11. 1 h • partnership Isciforessistlng
es T. Ism see Chas. Anus doing be.
to ender ths drze of J. T. Anus sm.. SM.
day dissolved by souttuil ems
Alves Wit , A.
- ' - - ill
_
'WILLIAM
os.lBo and 182 Feder
A Large a eso rini.ent of the Lalilt Sowitirx
LADIES'
HATS AND BONNETSO
Missex! and Chlldi-en's Hats.
A BEAUTIFUL ABBORTMENT OF
Ribbons. and Flowers
11l A N 1). LISLE TII RYA D
(,LOVES,
.
Ince Collars and Ilandkerchleht, .
'Anna Collar. and Cuff.,
, ..I.lles . Vancy BOW., . .
, Ladles . Vann, lillk Scarf,' ' t
\ 't
.
_ •
. •
Parasols and S un Umbrellas
Lailion' and Mows Fancy Bone,
Men's and Boys' Cotton Socks,
31en'a Kummer Underwear,
M==&=l
LINEN SHIRT FRONTS
Paper Collars and Cuffs,
Wholesale and Retail
WM. SEMPLE'S,
180 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.
READ THE PRICES
AT
James Hoag,
174 Federal.. St., Allegheny.
At 10 rent.. S 0 pattern. Id 11 Pam., Wight
odors. 44. rtl at the price.
At 12 1-2e_. Ileery Thisht If Wall rapers, a
tardela.
At 13 mat.. pine Whit.
At 23 mita. Trd•wide NW lAd Oaf II 4
for WlAduw Stud.. Ruud at lb prim.
Mre OU Cloth Window Shad et low price.
Yard Wide nom. Cloth, !night colon. 43 Pale.
Wide 011Cletb. eat Wet tulle. puvto, ke.
Miii;GM==
JAMES HO.AG, Js
No.- 17 1 1 •
FEDERAL STREET,
I ALLEGHENY.
THE BEST BARGAINS
I OFFERED
This Season.
=WM=
AT 23 CENTS.
Ladies' Henry British. Coital - Blackings
AT EXTRA BARGAIN.
AT Z PAIR FOR I.M.
Ladies' Soper British - a ton Stockings.
AT SO •
Men': Healy British Colin Soaks.
• •
lea's Heavy Pnch CAT Si
i ENTS.
otton Ricks
LADIES' AND AIM!
MERINO GAUZE UNDERWEAR
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
MISSES'. HOTS AND CHILDREN'!
COTTON STOCKINGS
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES AT
Morganstem&Co's,
SUCCESSOR TO
MACRUM, GLYDE & CO.,
ns. 78 and 80 Market Street.
elhE
AT
•
H7lery . Gloves ! •
Extensive and choke asearletenta at
Prices Unknown Since 1861.
. •
- ALEXAN WS EID GLOVES-4-hl moot
'Jinni at 91.15.
00DRVIORNIERE SIDS 91.73.
LONG TOP NUM ebotee so at *LO.
REGULAR. WADE BRIT HOWL lleary.
55
— PLAN AND RUINED It nosz.
cents and OP.
manna carrox T. b 7 nub so*.
GENTS' SUPER MUT • ROSE, 94
moot..
GENTS' SUPER PINS 1109E.93.penta.
Also oss.dld amOstatentit BAER and
BOW mann% LADIES' lir CY BOW
.. Large Addition Stock
.Test arriving, to torbleb tve Invite the Mutate(
Wholesale and Retail aultitrintra. •
7-AND 79 MARKET STREET.
BT. LAWRENCE HOTEL,
ED. BARKER, Proprietor,
Cor. his I. old llti , formerly old Caul
NEW ADVERTISEDTENTS
AMES
MI
T
S E P LE'S
al Street, Allegheny City.
NEW SUMMER SHAWLS
Black Silk Basques,
.BLACK SILK SACQUES
,Silk Poplin Dresses,
CIIENE MILIL:1) WISH POPLINS
Alpaca Poplin.;
I=2
At 23c.. Doable Width. Poplins—very cheap.
At 1330..G0.al Canc.--
At Sc . Fut Colored Canc..
At 37 ttc.. 30c. and 0254 c. Black Alpacan—cery,
t bargain.: . . .
At IKKe.. New Style Llelklnce.
At 2 . 4 e.. yard-wide Fekther Ticking.
At IKkig. 4-4 Bleached Muslin—extra geed.
At I.lKg. Mary Sheeting.
At 121fe.. Kentucky Jenne—n. decided Unreal n
. !,ACE_CUILTAINS,
Striped and Figured
CURTAIN DAMASKS.
Turkey Red Table Damasks,
BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED
TABLE LINENS,
Very. Low.. Prices,
Wholesale and Retail,
W3l, 8111,31PLES,
ISO and 182 Federal St reet„ Allegheny
On a Par with Gold !
WE NOW OFFER
Our New Stock
DRY GOODS
NOTIONS
EASTERN PRICES
BUYERS ARE INVITED TO
Examineour Goods & Prices
ARBUTHNOT,
SHANNON & CO.
•
N 0.115 Wood Stkeet.
BUY THE GENUINE.
CLARK'S
"0 N T "
. . .
SPOOL COTTON.
GEO. A CLARK ,
SOLE AGENT
Sold Everywhere.
sly4,r2S
JOHN Q. WORKMAN H. RICHARD DAVIS
WORKMAN- & DAVIS,
Ehmessors to WORKMAN, MOORS d CO.. mum
faclurers tad Dealer. In •
Carriages, Buggies,
SPRING •Ic BUCK WAGONS.
41, 41, 46 and 18 Beaver SI., illeghely.
Repelling neatir and promptly assented. Or
der. for New Wort gotten up In goon .t send
warrented to ere latlrfartlon every . Nation..
mentmg lawl 1= Vint:Va. ! ' -
pany'a met Pa t entAJIIIII PATENT Wlllent.e.
lbtau Qulek Wrier mid Ann-Battler
11. RICHARD DAVIS baring purr-hu latee Interest of A 1... and Wen. D. Moore. In th grin
of WORKMAN. MOORS CO.. th e bualneas will
gre n r:n7ll " 7, of Oititillzr.t •Lane, der the
wnletted..
1117612virgrvli k •
Late with Citizens• National Hank, Pittsburgh.
IaDaML
Tt'array 8S Lanmaz'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 Perfumem
t MR!
GEORGE I. TROUPE,
Silk Hats,.
Pittsburgh
and Pettit. N 0.113 MTH AYISISUP,
Pittsburgh. P. Old Hate renovated Ilrld remodel
ed to t style. blurted and repents'. Yale fitted tithe American Comforter. . All orders
promptly attended to. eplthwat
CHARLES P. STRIGHT,
Carpenter and Builder,
IVICI promptly attend ta all Undo of jobbhr Nark.
011 satlmstertank4masthhto Axel*, N 0,17 North
Immo*. oornor Webster alma. AhmtheNT. h•-
•Mtihort7
GEORGE REFLICE,
HARD WOOD WORKER;
g:inakvil4r4Tarealf2gtzz
order. All elude of Fenner, reoelleo and Tar-
Melted. •••
• Ram Or Perestarton W Dav •
el Aiken. Bove
mylik•nr
CA Or LES.
11 . .. re • fine saitacitssent of Pula Polito ball
user from lul Tear. which I offer al a ver7l..
Woe. Pasties trotting should ostler easty. a• to
Insure their cordon Wag filled . •
•
JAPES DOWN,
136 Wood Street.
IMLUTING MACHINES.
The bast and cheapest Fluting Machines In
th. nate& row 1130
meth= at
JAYES DOWN'S.
1311 Wood ducat.
PINCHING IRONS.-
-r - I bekve 'jetsireeelviell ea woriment d Pteeb
tag Imen; en *tide .ectiiery ankh to the met by
/be Maio , for mullet their hair. For 1.3. by
EM=l
B uTcHERs, USE NOTICE!
I hub th. bust sourtruut of amass.
81.1.11 Halseerts, lAA OMNI sub asd sassulea
huts. somplets Is um Puf . 41 ...maul. for
sobs •
1J
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NORTHERN '',„
Pacffic Railroad.
To Railroad Contractors,
Sealed l'n.por.e/s will be reveire.l et the omce of
the MORTIINIIN PACIFIC RAILROAD COM
PANY. Nn. 1.20 BIWA DIVA Y. cornet of Cedar
Drool. New York. ant!) WRDSRSDAY.the 1.1 del
.•
o! June, 1870. et 11 o'clock, teem, for the Ore-
di ng . hf..opei. Bridging and lialleeting of that pm
[lnn of the Northern . Pneinc 'teamed In the Nate
of Minneeete, extending rn,n the Dept., of the ht.
M;===S
of Minnesota fa instance or about 130 mil
.11141Ing orenthlng requlsitolo nmplete thn 14;ml
bcd for a_ Ankle track. end necensen ride track
ready to 'retire the eall.aupendrueture.
The said Campany will also receive prosaaals. at
the tame time and Place. for the timber erkata-tles,
Rod for 'the tree rails, spikes and Mixtures foe lb
nmul es above. The Iron rill In to by dellrrretlon th
dock at Duluth, Itlnnenntn, nr It the cronntnnot th
Mlsstsalebt river. and the Iles remised aseordlng
to blank forets..whleb will ho iced, fi reilistribu.
Son on WEDNE SDAY. klay 4, IS7O. at the calico
of tWe tinmoany, se above. where plfioe of the
eteetet;res. and temps find mottle" of the road. with
full
Specthentlons, can then he mien, and tho tl
allowed for the completion of the contract. m
=lfi
The Company reserve the right to reject •ny e
all bids not deemed to be for the Intervale th
=I
Printed circuits. cuutaining ROI Interned'
will be fernleheil on appileatlnn. by melt or nthc
wise, to EDWIN V. JOIISMON..piter Engineer..
to the President of the Company. nt the attire.
1 4 20 BROADWAY...n[IOT,
1. GREGORY SMITH,
Presitirnl Northern Pnrifie Railroad Co
Tim Yon April .28 rATIO
7 Per Cent. Gold Loan
(FREE OF Q. 8. TAX,}
ul' TIIE
BURLINGTON, .
CEDAR RAPIDS &
MINNESOTA R. R. CO'S
Fb.7:..it, Mortgage
50 YEAR CONVERTIBLE BONDS.
A LIEITEU QUANTITY ECM BALE.
At 90 and Accrued Interes
Interett. payable ilay and November.
The greater part of the Tad 1 111.1.4) completed
and showy large earnings., and the balance of the
work Is rapidly progressing.
We unheeltatlnaly recommend these Donde as the
Palest and best Investment In thimarket.
U. S. Flve-twentles, at entreat price, only, return
eve per cent. Interest. while these pay eleht and
one-quarter per rent. In Gold, and we regard the
ammrlty equally good.
HENRY . CLEWS & CO
Bunkers.
32 Wall Street, New York
S.-,MTLEAN &
No. 65 Fourth Avenue
nrninunott PA.
pi%f 4Vcilt i S
BAILEY&Co
12 7 .1 4.CHESTNUTST,
Pi l/LADELPHII -
IaCkTECGtOIt
The reputation and experi
ence of 40 years, warrant us in
saying that our stock of Fine
Timekeepers of the best Euro
pean and. American Makers is
now the largest in the coun
try; and we guarantee that each
Watch we sell, is finished with
great mechanical precision, has
all the late improvements, and
will run regularly, well, and
give satisfaction.
!aviaries promptly replied to.
Wanes forwarded ay &press for auroral.
STONE
WATER PIPES
Chimney Tops,
110 T AIR WHIMNEY FLUES, &C.
A lar g e and fall assortment constanU r on hand.
• HENRY 11. COLLINS,
ar2os3l 133 SECOND AVENUE.
WHEELER'S
Patent Stamp Cancelers
EDWIN, STEVENS,
No. 41 S. Third Street
PIIILADELPLIIA.
General Agent for Slate of Pennsylvania.
All ordate will be Until through eats office for this
Rate. apteCl
GLASS,
trEENSV/
100 WOOD STREET.
EMCEE=
China and Glass
SILVER PLATED GOODS, DINNER
AND TEA SETS. TEA TRATE
I=
Tylß b rl,,M=Nwl'STiv :TV,f
=9
R. E. BREED & CO.,
IT* - 11T6b - D - STIEEM --
REYNOLDS STEEN & CO,
124 Wood Street
Important and boaleriln
FRENCH, CHINA, FINE CUT GLASS AND
Queensi.va,re.
urn. largest assortment at New York prices.
ESTABLISHED 1828.
•
maxi suarr....a.murr gto nr...noar. Y. curt
RIGBY, GUST & CO.,
No. 189 Liberty St,.
Wholmatle and Retail Dealers and Johan. In
RI A NA D virkwARE, (MASS and 811,VES‘
The attention of ail nequlrtng to In the'above
Igoe Is directed to oar Mock. Imported directlY
from the bat European markets, and me am new
receiving a treat delyablo lot' of Omahas
imods.
.pint?
PAINTING}, GRAINING}, &o.
HONE AID BIGN Parma,
GatArrrms AND GLAZIER,
No. 34 . NM'TII BTRERT.
Mtn (Lt. Hand menet) Tittibmiti. P..
I
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS,
CARPETS. L
SITE% STOCK:
Fine, Medium and Common
C.IIRPETS.
Onr Stock Is the lament ne hare
ever offered to the trade.
Bovard, Rose & Co.,
21 FIFTH AVENUE.
mm
April Ist, 18 70.
SPECIE PAYMENT
Resumed !
From this' ellal Silver Change "all be glaen to all
atoll metazoan. at
111Tarland &Collins
CARPET STORE,
71 and 73 Fifth Ave.
ir Oar prima th. thi. market
•Pt
CARPETS.
New Rooms! New Goods!
NEW PRICES!
We have hutuguratett the °ponies ..f our New
litmus with the
FINEST D,ISPLAT oY
C3RPETS
Ever Offered in this Market.
LOWEST PRICES SINCE 1861
OLIVER MeCLINTOCK - k CO.,
23 Filth Avenuo
NEW CARPETS.
Reduction in Prices
TO CORRESPOND WITH
WHOLESALE RATES.
McCallum Bros.,
No. 51 FIFTH.AVENUE.
ABOVE WOOD STREET.
ITPHOLVTERERS.
hranufecterais of SPRING. HAIR and 111.75 K
MATTRESSPIP, Feather Holsters md
Church an
Cushions Cornice Moulding. d all kinds
of Upholstery work. Mao, deidch In Window
Made, Reif, Gmen and White liollanda Cord.. s ha P
Tassel., attention tn given to tak
iin.ngep. dmplag and brushing. altering and relay
carpets
Our mode of cleaning carpet la the only way in
which you on feel rammed that the colon are pre
served and We griods• thorionally head from all
duet and ramuln. The price for eleanin. as been
fir v ir r tiz i reduigoodrd ,,;..„ o . lll= will call fo r a nd dm
ROBERTS, NICHOLSON li, THOMPSON,
Upholsterer ' s and Proprietors of
Steptm Carpet Relating Establiihmenl,
NO. 127 WOOD STREET,
.h 7.0, • Near Fifth Avenue. Plttatinegti. Pa.
REMOVALS
S. P. SHEVER & CO.
"'"27)'o4l[llt.V.lfo'iltiVV:ielig".""
Nos. 2?:1 nod Zit Liberty St.,
Apove the heid ,:t WOOD STRIKET, where th ey
~ii ire clealed twww.. , w-wwor_Ad Diends anrlcwt,-,
ft_EiNTO V
THE crEICE Or TOE
Allegheny Insurance Company
Iu Wen removed from N 0.37 Fifth avenue. to
No, GT FOURTH AVENUE,
BETWEEN MARKET AND WOOD STBDIKTIL
C. 4. DONNELL, licereUry
E CM
_
R
The Pillsburgh Bank for Saving'
Thu removed from Nay to d 1 YOURTU AVE.
NUE. the Merchants and Manufacturers Bank
. afM
RE OVAL.
ALDERMAN LAMES LINDSAY
Han removad his office. from manor of Webster
arenoe and Washington ntreet, to N 0.187 Finn
AVKNILIK.
REMoTiL,
The Monongahela Initurante Company
Th.... 0 ,0 fn.. NO.llB Water Oren{ to N. C.
owner of Wood atm% and Fourth avenue (woad
Max.) entrance on Fourth event.,
stekvel JOHN H. CLANCY. devretary.
DR. WHIITIER
CONTINUES TO Ti! KAT ALI. PRIVATE DISISA
SM. Syphilis In all it. forms. all ornery diseases.
and the effects 1,1 memory are compleloly eradica
ted; Spermatorrhos ...Fowles! Weak .. nese e rid 80.
17 ;r 7 t 1 = 5 4 1" ogelitel ' oll.niVI
en blotches, bonlly wcalinese, oe. was
' somption, aversion to society, unmanliness,. dread
Of !titan events. lon of memory. Indolerthe. not
temal emission., end finally so prostraUog the sex.
MI *Tat.* AP 10 render finall y nossusfactot7
End therefore Impredent s are permacienlif Cored .
Persons omitted with these or any other delicate.
Marinas Or long ...miller ronstitelloolil
Do,id Setln the lahclor a /r W: be ester Celle.
plaints. Innoorrhea or AT "atm , . Falling. Inflassma
on or Illoersill.m of the Wuntli. Overills Prong*
Amenorrhoew W . ..vintage. Memel , . anti
'Sterility or Barrenness. are Utak.] wi th the mats
eet roams.
l of n d r le m,! end Irn4 lhaaande Of lays !v
t. full
=o diseasce that nen be bed f at 01111 "j or r
mat for two ethane. sealeli .velopss, ** Be . ' 414
enamel isontathe Instruction to the afflicted. sad
ambling them to detennine the prewiso nature of
their oomplaints. •
The satablivhment. comprising ten ample month.
Is central. When it is notenient to vtilit the
MT. the Dociset• opinion ten conv
be not es _ T h giving
a written statement of the cue. end memignes eau
pe.j.77.4.d by mall or cures. sonta b =ts
h waver. • persona! examinatiOn Is a IY
LVerr " lrmil:trci e I t n e ;! t t tlit Wetly Personal attantlen
mum.
an ....=nimodatlon of sue
cap that ars providen with every requl tt lt h that
Is pia
to promote reetrvery, Inchuling mcdt
we,44 vs Dor pins. All prescrtptlons are preparod
IrirrZT. ' ile7lll7 Ala NV ' r ot ' . r e ."
MIMI for twostampa. Nontatter who news fslieZ
reset Es nye. Htmra SA. . . tr. goo.
days kl. to 2r.
_Moly o. • %LIZ ST.,
Biwa IlnscOMUtnirdt.