THE DAILY GAZETTE
OFFICIAL PAPER
Of Pittsburgh, Allegheny City and
Allegheny County.
GAZETTE BUILDING:
Verner of *Gelb Avenue • ani Baillhlel4 Navel
mommv 111011.NING, MAY Ili, MO
BONDS in Frankfort, firm
Prrnotxtrm I Antwerp, Ili
Gum, 'closed In New Ygrk daturday at
114 f.
Ay effect will be made to imprcive Mr.
Covenn's nuggeation, and lay the pend
ing tariffddll on the table. The ealeting
law le more favorable to American Inter
vets than anything yet conceded to en by .
the Committee of the Whole.
Rerours from tha Indian country are
morn favorable. The leading Sioux scar
chiefs show a disposition to talk rather
than to strike. The Big Item expedition .
seems to threaten the only serious ditlicul•
ty in the way of a pacific arrangement.
TUE Secretary of the Treasury talks of
reducing the public debt some fifteen mil
liomi this month. Everylicsly prayed for
just thin auspicious state of things last
year, but some peoPle seem to have chan
ged their minds recently, and don't want
the debt paid off, so long as that won'd
colt anything to the taxpayers. t Wo in
cline to think that a large majority of the
people were in earnest last year, and . that
they are of precisely the same mind now,
maugre tho demote of a few rings inter-'
ested in keeping the public hurthens
nndl
minlehed.
Otis article of lut week on the State Trum
an., Mateps to imply tMr. Mackey. the
late Thasurer, did out , a s had been re
ported, turn over to Ids successor an entire
clean treasury. This is a mistake, as is @li
dera from an examination of the record. Our
article was limply Intended to show that cer
min sums paid ove t r ea s ury , MAcken when he
took charge of the were in precisely
the condition In which they were received
tromlir; Kemple hie predecessor, by Mr.lrwin
=ls accession to the Treesurorshtp—lfar
lbple.
—lf Mr. Bomble went out of office
short, and his successor did nothing, for.
one whole year, to recover from him the
amount- due to the Treasury, the blame
for this neglect should he laid, in the ab
sence of explanition, squarely at the doors
of the Treasuier, the tiorernor and the
Attorney General. •But the Govern& did
instruct the law officer of the State, B. 11.
Brewster, to investigate the liemble
beei
ness,—which Brewster failed to do. That
was one of the many good reasons for his
retirement from the office. And then an
efficient officer, Mr. Mackey, went into the
Treasury and got the; - .shorts" settled up
-in full. This divides all the responsibility
for the delay between Mr. Brewster and
that accomplished scholar and nuiel finan
cier who was then, and is now, Treasurer
of the Commonwealth.
THE NOMINATING CONVENTIONS
At the meeting of the Republican
Ez
ecotive.Committee on Saturday, the 14th
• inst., it was decided-that two conventions
__should be held on the 30th of August,
with the primea7 elections on tho Satur
day preceding, the - 21t11. One Conven
tion :select the Congressional and
Legislative ticket, and to the other will.
fall the duly of the nominations for the
local offices. ,
infixing thepe date*, the Committee have
wisely recognized the direction of public
opinion. which was decfdedly advesin to
an earlier opening of the canvass. Candi
dates and the people will now find ample
time to become • acquainted with each
other, nia . delegates will be the better
prepared to select the beet and morepopu
lay men. The ticket!, will still have
some six weeks before the people -q uite
long enough for a situation which is
Wholly local, and where ell the candidates
are already personally known to the great
body of the electors.'
=l3
on Friday evening there passed through
this city, in a sleeping car. supported by
cushions, en invalid lady, who has done
more for humanity than this world can
ever know—more than any other roman
tiring. It Is needless , to isay: that quiet,
noble sufferer was Mites Donovan L. Dix.
She was °niter way to the East, having
been detained in Columbus, Ohio. for toe,
rral weeks from the effects of malaria,
'imbibed while traveling through some of
the Southern States visiting and inspect
ing hospitals for the . insano.• In early life
she devoted her great intellectual and
. moral energies to a grand philanthropic
purpose, the-amelioration of the condition
of the insane, and her work has been well
* her efforts "mad hohaes" and
.bedlams" have been transtonned Into
asylums and hospitals; and lunitcy, which
humanity shrank from with shuddering,
has become mental disease. curable.direct
ly . .in‘ the ratio of tie duration of the
symptoms. For the purpose of careful
ministration and cure to this terrible form
of malady, through her direct agency and
persevering efforts, hospitals for the:Jo
lene, with every hacii i ity and convenience
that science and experience could suggest,
have berm established In nearly every
— State of this Union. "Mind diseased" is
better cared for In the United States than
elsewhere; and for this glorious attain
ment we are indebted to our noble coun
trywoman, Miss Dix. We my that her
health may be restored, for the world
cannot yet afford to let her depart.
'MS TURKS PROTROAOTARIE*
The period is at hied "for the regular
appointment of the Prothonotaries of the
Supreme Court of Pennsylrania. There
are three of these officers. one for each
district. The present incumbents are all
Democrats; and all of them have been
conspicuously summed in rendering:
themselves obnoxious, for their political
partisanship,. to a majority of the peo
ple. Indeed the record in-that regard of
one of them. Snowden, at Philadelphia,
has richly earned a public censure not
limited by the State boundaries. bithis'
Western district/the officer had discharged,
his duties as competently as many Repub.
llama would have done, and net more no.
He has 'held that lucrative post for at beat
nine years—and. strange as It may seem,.
appears, confident of still retaining - it.
Bet we- think better of Mr. Kee
nan's - good sense. lie .is himself
too &Clive; bitter and shrewd a partizan
not to ,understand that the people of the
Commonwealth gave, last October. a eery
clear espreadon of ',heir desire, that the
judicial service should be in all particulars
committed to Republican hands. We
thus reformed the bench for the express
parry of . redeeming our highest tribunal
of Justice from any shadow of suspicion
of fie continued proetltutkei to merely
pill= Influences. Moreover, the friends
of the present incumbent must be aware
that, in it political sense, he has succeeded
In Meng himself peculiarly unpopular
with a majority of the bar and the people.
Yet MOO: they, his Mende, ire all Demo.
crate, and adhere to the Detimeratic dogma
of rotation to cam
We mania thins, she unanimous send.
meat Of a majority , of lite , people of the
district, that it IS time for him to retire.
If atiernixist mitt have it, let the Judges
appoint, some other man from that party.
•:.4evf;Ai4h = ;t, , ex.!,.n.'",;!= .
-:-,i;.•;:,::::::-,'::.:.L:a..7.:•.'1'.,:.-;-::.-7.1.;
but, if the recent votes of the majority of
the people of Pennsylvania mean anything
at all,.ths& signify clearly that thin im
portant official trued should be confided to
come officer in sympathy therewith.
Thin is not at all a question to he gov
erned by peroonal predilections. There
am plenty of gentlemen who will equnlly
well fill the poet, and some of them may
be Republicans. We have no doubt, there
fore, that our Supreme Bench, with which
those appointments rest, 'will approach
their obnoxious duty in the premises with
a senso of all the,. responnibilities which
a clear majority of the people have im
posed 'upon their choice. And it is clear
that this majority amid never be- recon
cilcsi to a re-appointment of °Shur Messrs.
Keenan or Snowdon.
OSITUARI
non. Thoniair Irvin departed thin life
at hie r esidence in Allegheny; on last Sat.
nrday afternoon. Ilia depth, although
sudden Or unexpected, fast ri gloom of
swimss over these communities, us the de-
coaxed was universally beloved, respected
soil admired. Judge Irwin was born in
Philadelphia, on the 22d day of February,
1784. His father, Col. Matthew Irwin, Was
distinguished soldier in the revolution
ary war and was a few; Philadelphia
patriots of that trying period who brought
relief and comfort to the famishing army
at Valley Forge, and prevented their ut-'
ter demoralization by affording opportune
pecuniary aid, he alone subscribing
J.:9.000 . t0 the muse. The mother of the
deceased was a daughter of Benjamin Mif
flin, whose gratalfather,John :Mifflin, came
with William Penn to this country, set_
tling in Nekv Castle, Delaware, in 1602.
The Miffing were known is the -fighting
Quakers;' from the active part they took
in the ruvolutionary war. and one of them
rose to the distinction of Brigadier Gener
al in the:Continental army and was elect
ed as the first Governor of this Com
monwealth under the Constitution of 1790.
Judge Irwin received a fair education in
Franklin College, at Lancaster, quitting
at the age of nineteen to help support hie
mother. who. with six small children, was
left a widow in straightened circumstances.
the father having involved himself before
death by a series ; of heavy endorsements.
In 1804 he beamie editor of the Philadel
phia Repository, a weekly paper. In 181
he commence,' the practice of law, and,
in search of a more encouraging field, be
left for Louisiana. Ile woo subsequently
appointed by President Madison to a
position in the Indian Depaitment es.
tablialteti at Natchitoches, .•hero h
soon obtained the position of Indire
Atirnrate •of the parish. 11l health
rendered his return to Pennsylvania ad-
Visable, and in. 1811 he come to Union
town, Fayette county. where' he resumed
the practice of law. ilo Was married in
1512 to Miss Walker. a lady of that place,
and one of great worth, beauty and Re.
Complishments. The marriage wan an
unusually happy one, and the venerable
lady, the bride of nearly sixty years ago.
survives her husband. and we feel sure is
as charming and loveable in her declining
years of life as she was when led to tb
altar by the youthful husband in the earl
'fart of the century. In 1924 Judge Irwin
was elected to a peat in the State Legisla
ture and was returned in . 192 G. Ile took
an active and leading part in all the prom.
•inent measures oOlte two twesions during
'his membership and retired with a high
reputation and the esteem and confidence
of his constituentp.
in 1828. he was elected to Congress, and
took - his seat in 'Deeember, DM., On the
resignation of Jtititte Wilkins to accept a
neat In the United States Senate, Presi
dent Jackson appointed the deceased to
succeed Lim as District Judge of the Uni
ted States Court fur the Western District
of Pennsylvania. . no dischargod, tie du
ties of that high office with marked ability
anti fidelity. He teas regarded an ■n emi
nent jurist, and some of his opinions, espe
cially that bearing on the Fugitive Slave
law, delivered in tom. obtained for him
national reputation. -In - 18.19 ho resigned
the ermine robes and retired to private
life. He never mixed in the warfare of
politics, was unobtrusive with his views,
and never conned popularity. In private;
as well an public life, he sustaintel a high
reputation, and through the four score and
six years which ha lived, preserved an on.
blemiahed record no a citizen, lawyer and
Christian.
A WORK WELL DONS
The 111inolei Constitiitional Cenvention,
having. completed Its work, has been die
solved. The new instutnent, which will
be submitttsl to a popular vote on the 2nd
of July, providing for en election of Judges.
on the same day; is printed is full in a
Chicago paper. The articles on railroads,
warehouses and counties, and the sectionS
relating to the Illinois Central railroad ;
the removal of county seat', minority rep
resentetion and municipal subscriptions to
railroads will be submitted separately.
As a whole, this code of lundemetnal law
is regarded as a great improvement upon
the present cenatitntion.
Art. 2; Sec. 22 prohibits special legisla•
lion, thrust
The Otneral Assembly shall not piss local
or special laws in any of the following enumer
ated cases, that it to say: For—
Granting divorces;
Changing the names of persons or place;
Laying oat, opening. altering and working
roads or, highways;
Vacating roads, town plats. streets, alleys
and public grounds;
Locating or changing county seats:
Regulating county and township alai.:
Regulating the practice In muds of-Justice;
Regulating the jurisdiction and duties of
Justices of the peace, police Magistrates and
constables;
Providing for 'changes of venue In civil and
criminal cases;
Incorporating elties..totens. or villages, or
changing or amending tho charter of any
town, city or village;
Providing for the election of members of the
porated
Board of
r e cot Supervis ities;ors In townships, incorpor
town
Summoning and empanelling grand or petit
Juries;
Prodding for the management of common
schools;
Regulating the rate of interest on money;
The opening and conducting of any election,
or designating the place of voting;
The sale or mortgage u nd er l estate belong-
Ing_to minors or others disability;
The protection of pane or nab;
Chartering or licensing terries or toll
bridges; ; Remiting nom. penalties or forfeitures;
Creating. increasing or decreaaing fees, per
eentuse.or allowances of public officers during
the terms for which said officers are elected
or appointed; •
Changing the law of descent; •
- °mating to any corporation, association or
individnaf the right to lay down railroad
minks, or amending existing charters for ouch
Puree.*
Granting to any corporation, amocintion or
individual any !medal or exclualve privileM
immunity or franchise whatever:
In all eases where a general law can be made
applicable, no special law shall be enacted.
Members et the Legislature aro to take
a qualifying oath as follows:
do solemnly swear (or a(Ern) that I will
s s lt o rgf i r , :ae u 2=tAtlo i n t ef the United Strata
and will faithfully 41:eba h 4e 8 411:,, te c 1 1 1 0%::
ator (or Representatival Recanting to the best
Of my ability: and that I hare not, knowingly
Or Intentionally,paid or contributed anything,
or made any promises In the nature of R bribe;
to directly or indirectl Influence any voteat
the election at which 1 '
was chosen to alt the
said offloe, and have not aCeeplid, nor will I
accept or receive, directly or indirectly, any
money, or other valuable thing, from antic°,
poration, compan, or person, for any vote b i ll,
influence I
,may[lee or withhold on any bill,
resolution or appropriation. for any other om
elet act." •
• •
The . principle of minority represents .
lion la embodied in the following section
The House of Representatives shall consist
of three times the umber of the members of
the Senate, sad the term of sh a l l all be two
years. 'three ftepreaentatives be elected
Meech Senatorial district at the general els&
lion to the year A. and every two years
thereafter. .In all elections of Representative'
aforesaid. each Modified liner may Cast Ur
many votes. for on• candidate ies 'thine are
Representatives to be elected: or; may dis
tribute the same,or Bowel parts tbereof.amoog
the candidates. as he shin see SU and the can-
Warm bleat In votes shall be deolated
elected.
In all proeceutions for libel, whether
civil or criminal, "the truth, when pub.
fished with good motives and for justifi
able ends, shall be • a sufficient defense"!
The "fee of land taken for railroad tracks,
~:_;
FEE
without consent of the owners Thereof,
shall remain in such ownem, subject to
the use for which it is taken." N. Pers o n
convicted of bribery, perjury or other in
famous crime, or of defalcation in the
public monies, shall be i digiblo to office.
All bills before the L e gislatures must be
road in each Gonne on them separate
days, and the yess and nays on Theirptts
ri
sage shall be e ntered on the jonrnals. No
Igiven
power Is to tiUSIMIId this rule. The
tint" shall not lend its aid directly o
, by
credit to any public or private corpo lion
or i n dividual. The_eovernor has the veto
power. No extra compensations 81) Ibe
allowed to public officers after service rem
dorm!. Tho Governor has power to grant
.reprieves, commutations and pardons.
Tho Supreme Court consists of seven
judges. Three judges are. provided for
the Chicago circuit, on - u
of whom must be
chosen by the ntinority.
Tho suffrage is given to - every citizen of
the United States over 21 years, a resident
of the State for a yeai, of the - county nine.
ty days and of the district thirty diys. A
thorough and efficient system of free
schools is provided for, and no appropriation
shall be made, by sty authority, State or
local:
In aid of any church or sectarbm purpose, or
' to help support or tannin any school, sonde
m)", seminary, college or university, or other
literary or selentitio tastitotton• controlled by
any church or sectarian denomination whater
over•, nor shall any grant or donation of land.
money, or other personal property ever be
made by the State or any such public corpora
tion to any church or for any sectarian por.
pose.
No teacher or school officer shall he in.
terested in the sale of any book, sppu.
rotas or furniture used in hie school.
No county shall lIS . K.IMS , tuxes exceeding
15 cents on the $lOO valuation,extept for the
payment of already existing indebteiness,
when authorized by a:direct popnlar.ivote.
No county or municipal authorities shall
in
cur delta excreding iu tho aggregate
Ilve,per rent. on the value of the taxable
Properly.
No new county shall Isi formed of less
1 1
than four hundred equate miles n area.
or reducing any old comity bel Ai' that
limit, nor without the consent of popu.
ler majority of a majority of the whole
number of riles in each county co tribu.
ring - to tho new territory. Nor r t hall a
county seat' be removed without the con.
sent of a majority of the people.
No corporation shall be createdlttkspeelal
laws, or Its charter extended. chat Red or
amended, except those for charitable. educe-
t lomat, penal or reformatory purposes. but the
General Assembly shall provide, by general
laws. for the organization of all corporations
hereafter to he created.
In all elections for directors or managers of
corporated companies. every stockholder shall
have the right to vote. In person or by prosy.
for the number of shares of stock owned by
him. for as many-Persons as there are direc
tors or managers to be elected, or to cumu
late said shares, and give one candidates
man votes as the number of directors , multi
pliby the number of hi. shares of stock.
shall equal. or to distribute them on the same
-principle among es many candidates as he
Kee
think •, and inch directors or mane-
Kers shall not be elected by any other manner. '
Every bank stockholder shall be respon
sible for liabilities in the amount of his
stock and as much more.
A sepaiate article prohibits the coned.
idation of railroads with parallel or com
peting lines. All railroads to be free
public highways, under proper legal
teg-
Illations. No railway !dock account shall
be .vratered , fictitiously. The right of
eminent domain to operate as well egainnt
corporations as individuals. Enjtmt
dis
criminationa and extortions in railway
tariff. may be corrected by the Legitila
The following dame , contemplates a
Micirius •lindtatian upon the existing
No county. city. _town, township. or other
municipality. shall ever become subscriber to
the capital stock ofany railroad or ;Private
corporation, or make donation to. or loan its
credit to aid of such. corporation: Ihmvind.
hoverer. that the adoption-of this article shall
not be cearstrued as affecting the right of
such municipality to make such sbscript lam
where the same base been autho rized, under
existing laws, er • vote of the ;tropic. nt such
mencipalities prior to mach adoption 1
Them can be little qurstioo, jtatigma as
well front the intrinsic 'sterile of the in
strument as from the favorable opinion of
the Illinois preste.lbat title excellent Consti
tution will be adopted by an almost 'lna !l
imo. vote.
=2!
The New Castle Cascara states the
substance of the current imputations
against - SenstOc James Kerr. of that di,
triet. and remarks:
It Is a publie scandal, a e the constitu
ents of Mr. Kerr. the people
sof Lewrence
county have a right to an explanation. and we
thltk will demand It- 3fr. Kerr should have
the matter laveitlgate.l—probed to the bat
tom, and his own integrity and honor, as well
as the honor of .his coustituency. vindicated.
or he should resign his seat. We shall be
glad to afford him all 'the facilities In our
power to bring the offender to justice. If he
hue been villainously abased by men who seek
to rob him of a character-which should be ,
worth.more than tens of thouvand• of dollars.
and will see that every voter In Lawrence
county Is made swans of his innocence when
It Is established. It la not cages rumor In
inuendo. It Is a bold chargeeand names are
published. The editor of the Philasielphis
Mars uses the following language at the close
of the article: .. If they desire as Investigating
committee next winter, we shall be glad So
give them all the particulars of this. and more
of the eameeort." •
We trust Mr. Kerr Kernwill have the matter
thoroughly Investigated, hie own gaol name
redeemed from reproach. and the miscreant
who started no vile a slander made an
&topic of. •
plane the above was written we have had a
conversation with Mr. Kerr, and he denies
that there is any truth in the story. . .
—By all mmins. let the public Lear from
Mr. Heir. His simple "denials" In private
conversation do not meet the nituation.
WELL MAID.
' The Pittsburgh Commertin/ remarks
•
We have no doubt that the simple, artless
narrative of Mrs. McFarland-Richardson pre,
sent. the naked truth: It has each element.
of truth in Ito. to command the assent of the
most unwilling: The story of the sufferings
and wrongs touches the hardest. heart. The
bile will never believe her to haye been
hip oru
f crime; and, as respect. the imp-
Ence of her conduct In contracting a matti
monist] engagement before she had obtained a
divorce, those only are authorised to pro
duce a harsh Judgment who have passed
through similar trials without deviation from
the lines of strict propriety. Neither the laws
of God nor man required this woman to waste
her life In slavish bondage to a man of unre
strained violence of passions. aggravated by
habitual Intoxication—leading a burdensome
life topossibly a tragical end.
Mr. Rlchardson's conduct towards the lady:
although exceedingly Imprudent. we. prompt
ed by It noble generosity, as far removed from
crime as virtue is from guilt.
Theahamelees attacks made on Mrs. Cal
houn. Mrs. Sinclair, Horace Greeley and every
person who bad In any way assisted or be
friended a moat unhappy woman struggling to
earn a subsistence for herself and children.
characterize the trial as disgraced to the ad ,
ministration ofJustice. Th e most. honorable
conduct and pnilieworthy sympathy were tor
tured Into evidence of COMpiregq to sop
n man and wife, In a may to gratify the most
devilish malignity. The trial will be memora
ble, as showing hoar much Individual. wrong
m be perpetrated ha the administration of
Ne a w York Justice.
•
Tug Carlisle Heroid joins in the anan- •
intone voice of the Republican preen of ,
the Commonwealth, as follows,:
A nombet of our Republican counties are
about culling th county cnventions, to
nominate meoche e r ir s
of the L o egislature and
county officers. We advise them. most cans
estly, not to renominate any man who voted
but winter for the Omnibus Ralhoed bill. II
a majority of {boss gentlemen get back again
to the Legislature, there wilt not be much left
of the Republican party after ne wier.
Let all gentiomen of that stripe re mnl n at
home.
OUR GRAMAIII PllgM.
Freiheits Freu nil has an article on
the condition of the; working classes-in
Europe and, America, in which it says that
although in this country there is much
misery and want among the laboring
people, yet on the whole their condition is
satisfactory, and contrasted with that of
thmEuropearriaborer, an enviable one.
In England the workmen see nothing in
the',condition of their class in Spain, in
Russia, or indeed in any part of the world
to attract them from home, excepting in
thetie United States, which is their true
Eldorado, where strong hands are sure to
find work and Industry and endurance
meet with their reward, for in no other
land in the world can skilled workmen
earn an average of 2 to 21 dollars of a
coMmen laborer $1.87 per day, _ And this
favorable condition of affairs our free tra.
ders win now change and press down to
the European level. No wonder that the
manes rise up against the Free Trade
teachings.
In regard to the Crawford county
s
tem and the complaints against it, It ys
that up to this time no political cyst m
has been discovered which is altogether
.
PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE : MONDAY MORNING, MAY 16, 1870:
perfect; and the main thing always re
mains that the people shall understand
how to make proper use of it.
Thu VA -Willi discusses the recent at
tempt at revolution in Paris, and says that.
Paris is antagonistic to L ogin Napoleon
and imperialism. and contains enough ex
plosive material for a revolution to break
out at nay minute if Napoleon were not
cleverer than all of his predeceesore. Ho
knows what he wants, and stops at no
means that will effect thedesired end. He
would blow up all Paris to maintain his
dominion over Frituce, bnt ho at the name
time takeo care not to Invite rceolution-
So be will hold the revOlutionarvliCapital
with a tight rein until one tlay,!ltte -closes
his eyes, or the Bourgeoisie lose their fear
of the "red ghost" or the army deserts
him, or all together,
Upon ate' luxury of funerals," it ways
."the extravagance attending funerals
here has reached such a bight that an
appeal for a return to simplicity Is in
tuore titan one sense aduty. The attempt
to display pomp and magnificence on the
last journey here, whore h Is so sot of
place, demands from thoke of .moderate
means - pecuniary-sacrifices, bunions the
survivers of impecuhlouts People. and has
neseuse in it. A simple funeral—with no
unnecessary show—is certainly the meet
respectaide way in will - 6 one can bring
his beloved dead to their last resting
places.
The Republibrocr contains some excel
lent selections.
I.Froni the Philadelphia Ledger.]
The Tariff on Iron and Merl.
The following table shows the present
windition of the Tariff bill pending to Con
green with reference to, the duties on Iron
and sieel. The present rates of duty are
given in one column, and In another the
rates proposed by the House of Represen
tatives in Committee of the Whole. The
items marked • having been ',ordered to
be stricken out of the bill by. tire Commit
tee of the Whole, this action, If intatained
by the House and the Senate, 'will leave,
the duties on those items the same as they
are now in the existing 'Tariff, and we
therefore insert the present rate of duty
in the columns of -proposed" dutien. 'The
tariff on iron and steel is of great interest
In Pennsylvania, and this table shows at a
glance the present and proposed rates on
these important articles. This table in-,
eludes such articles and duties only as en•
proposed to be changed in 'any way: lb..
duties on all articles of iron and steel not
named in the table remain as specified in
the existing laws. It mint lie remem•
bend, however, that all these items have
to pans another vote, when the tariff' bill In
reportrtl from the Committee of the
NI, hole to the llouse itself: whilst the
fate of the entire bill is also problematical:
'DUTY Pile
,
PROILNT maw DT rne
nrrr. Hours z.
Cone reef.
=I
how.
Fig,l3s per ton. ,E per Lon.
Scrap, cast . S per ton. • per ton.
Feeep, wrought, per ton. ~ per ton.
Slabs.llloome.l !
Loops, I to two per 1b.1113 per ton.
Ends.Cllppings
se.. ; Ito 1140 per 16.411 per ton,
I
iars, rolled or ' i
ham tne red..
between w h ir . .
and 4 In.
•snd le and 2i
in. thick. it to 1140 per 161120 per ton.
PH., ie. than ,
Di or more.
then 4 In. -
wide; be
tween .1.4 and , .
r
Sl oe
nchs th cik: ,
ovr 2 in.
tick.ll to toe per lb. a= 10 per ion
Rode, leis than;
16 Inch In:
diameter, or!'
square, 1040 per lb. ;plc per lb.
D 1.1.• over 5-16
inch, 'Die per lb. ltac per lb.
Ovid, half.oval.
. --- ti n d ha 1 f-'
round less , .
D than 5-16 in.. 6
1 tic per lb.
,1140 par lb.
0.. over 5-1
Inch. ' Dec per lb. Die per lb.
Flat.hoop.band
&c., between
Nos. 6 and 11. Ise per lb. 'lke per lb.•
Do.. thinner
than No. 1/. 1.4 to'l l, ,;c Sarin Is to 1. 4 c p lb.
Sheets or .
Plates. Oct
glared or pol
ished. Pe. to Po pr lb De to Par Pr lb ,
Hoop. and Cot
ton Ties. liar per ib: 114 e per lb.
Rolled or Ham
mooed ..1 . 1146 per lb.. nr,
Angle Iron. • 26 peecent. 'lke per lb.
Itallwar ,Spllceu. per lb., or 35.
Ham tec-• percent. 'll4O per lb.
Railwaylltalre ;:e per lb.. or air
Frogs. 0.. per reat.• ' * per lb.
Railroad Iron,
made to pat - .
tern and ra
ted to be laid. , ,
dawn. '3,1‘ , . per IVO lbs. tee. per 10fIltet.
•Wire, not leen -Ihe per IN ntrd.le per Ilaandl6
than Nu. lit i 15 per cent_ per cent.
Wire. betweenatio per lb. and illec pr lb and
Noe-16 to Z.. 15 par cent. i Is per cent.
Wires less than :Pie pr lb.-end, se per lb and - 15
No. Z , . 15 per cent, , Per Oeat.
W Ire. If rose, k per lb in ad.
ed with silk, 7to 0,360 pr lb. riltion to the
cotton. 3 -n-. and Ili pr et. abort rates.
Wire rope of
Iron or atel.'
made of wire
nOL lee. than •
No. Pt x., per rent. Car pr lb nod 31
Wire betty nen, , per oent.
Nue. In end. OS c per lb and
35. ,36 per cent 120 per neat..
Wire lees th.. 35 percent. , 40 per lb and al
No. M. I
- , per cent.
Wire Cloth, as per cent. Or per eq. loot
and3s per et.
Do.. If Painted. 40 per ~ 1. foot
or printed. 3S per cent. ' and 35 per et.
Spiral •
fared- r,c pm lb, and
tore spring., 15 per mmt. 3c, per lb.
Telegr a p b According to
wlre& cable. , materials. 411 per cent.
Hair pins. 35 per cent. 10 per cent.
Stubble cards,'
clothing end;
hand cards. ;Stair cent. 1 40 per cent.
In not other
wlse provid
ed for. ' 35 per cent. le (or lb. 6.
Chabot made of ',
rods not lees .
than .1:, 1..14261c. per lb. 9540 per lb.°
Chalets be-, .
tween % inch
& N. n wire _ 3 cent. per lb. Ito per lb.*
C talus lei."
than No. V
wire, 35 per cent. X, per cent.
Wroughtwash- .
e 1.., nuts,
bolts. &c.. •
Wrought Met,
5w ..,, weighing •
not over 2 lb,ns per cent. Ai per e.
per dot. Pali,! - I
W relight weld,:
a d pI pe a. , 2)4 to Me verge per lb.
tribes. flues. , lb.
Tin, . gales -. • I
.13110 per lb. or
nixed. zinc- 24c par lb or, V. per cent..
coated. itc.,! 25 per cent. I
Honemole)
oboes, .35 per cent. & [l6 per cent.!
Screws of Iron I
or any other . -- i
metal, rl5 per cent. , - ra per cent..
feet 'Mete,:
andirons,: 1
•' stoves. &co 13. c. per lb. 7140. per lb.'
Glared. tinned. , _
or wroughC'
iron, boll° w-j
Ware, or etrr
nared ware.llXc. per lb.-
ViXe. per lb. •
feet etemn.mml I
or wart pipe INC. per lb._ ;1540. per lb.'
Other castings, 33 per cent. - 90 percent!
ORIEL. : • . ,
Cast and other I
kind., In In-, •
gots, blooms., ~
billet., /he., .46 per cent. 0)40. per lb.
All kind. cast.l
cut, rolled or:,
hammered to, I •
pattern. not i .
Orherwlee,
provided for. 2)4 to 30 per 16:314c. per lb.
Railway bevel ,
all .teily 45 per cent. lc. per lb.
fee., pa steel, 45 per cent. ' I.lfo. per Iti.
Bement rralls.4s per cent. ll.lll per ton:
Wire, not letstr,lMe. per 1112)4e. per lb.
li
thano.'l3. , I and M per and 10 per
cent.
Wire. les. than!lie re . per lb. and 30. per lb. and
N 0.13. ' ISO per cent. 130 per cent.
Wire,ll cover -~ 7 tol94c.perib.l3s per cent. In
ed with silk; and 16 per , addition to
or cotton, I cent. 1 above rates.
Railway hood
itc., 46 per cent. ',Slip. Per lb.
(or wheels, ;45 per cent. ,lict. per lb.
Blooins.for earl I
.or 10como-1
the tires.; . ,
rolled or, i
. hammered to ;
pattern, :46 per cent. 1234 e. per lb.
Carriage: car.: I
locomotive, i
and otberi
spring., '45 per cent.. l sc. per lb.
Crinoline. Cor- 1 I
set and Hall ' .....i
Wire, If co. I
ered with
iexole
n m t a , t o- 146 per cent. 11S p p er
cent.
, •
vior Ib. 'Nc P.' lb
THE Ways and Means Committee is
making all resale baste to get the inter
nal revenue bill in shape to report it to
the House. They are holding meetings
every morning, and in the evening also,
when the House is. not in session. It is
understood that a majority of the commit
tee will enstain the Secretary of the
Treasury In opposing a reduction of the
tuxes beyond thirty minions at this nes.
shin. It in held that this is as much as the
revenues of the country can stand before
the debt ix funded, or while it is being
funded. The tai bill, an revised by the
Committee, will reduce the. amount to be
collected at least thirty-five millions, with
out reducing the percentage to be collect
ed on Incomes over two thousand dollars
per annum.
Tat House Committee on Foreign
Affairs had before them Cyrus W. Fields,
who was interrogated as to the Importance
of the proposed line of cable from. San
Franeisoo to Japan; via the Sandwich Is•
'lends. Mr. Fields now asks that, instead
of n gift of land being granted in aid of
the enterprise, be be allowed a subsidy of
fire hundred thousarid dollars per annum
for a term of years.
.... ,..-.-,-.-. .. t . ,-,- .. :• :, ,, m... , ?4 , : . :4 - 1.41.4, , ,. - ig... , -;; , .'.4-i6gi .: ::&,..:tt.h:', , , - 10-:.?e:is;4 - ;.g;0:::i
'! - ,i,:q.- - ..-V•:., , ,-:S,4!i•-..-Y.i.1...;5 - ,.;.;-;.q.!.74:, , ,t, , :pr.m..i. - •:. -.--, .-: -••-- —. • . . . .
„:„—.. ...
TWE Ways and Moans Committee have
completed their Tai bill, with the excop.
tion of.the provisions for re-enacting the
Income tan. Thu Committee are disposed
to make it 5 per cent. on allover $l3OO per
annum. but do not Indicate any disposition
to drop it altogether. The Committee
will, probably, repoal the taxes on a suffi
cient number of articles to reduce the in"
24,110.1 taxation about forty millions. They
decided to sit Sat unlay and Sunday, in or
der to finish the Tax and Funding bills,
and have them teadv to report .early this
week, and Gettoral .Schenck- Friday tai
-1 nounced his purpose to do so.
Tna new bounty .1611, passed by the
House early in Febrnarv, wait favorably
reported 1n the itenate. It gireethe name
bounty to the helm of - enldiers who enlist
ed for uno year and died or ware killed in
service as In now given to two year soh
diem. It also repeals the limitation in the
the act of 1809 as to time for filing claims,
and soya they may be presented at any
time. It further given one hundred dol.
lam bounty to all soldiers who enlisted be.
tween May 4th, 1861, and July 7241, 1411
who were honorably discharged or nine
tered out.
PERRY% VOMEDO%E !DIME HEM
This le the . only Infallible remody imuwn to sci
ence for that unsightly' disc....of the secretions
known at Cornedone's Black Womie or the Pere
end face. It also carom those Mongering diseases.
Acne and Illyonals, Red.- White and Mittreate4
Pimples on any part of the WT. It loners the
skin soft,tmooth and heelthy. Fold at
JAMES. E. BURNS. & CO.'S
MUM /MD R.
tanker Penn and %lath (old SlAlalr)
TIMM% ARMED.
Thrice t he armed who lio.P..ithin rE.d.
his hand a opittline that at en• and the name time
will •trengthen, regulate and purify his system
when enfeebled. disordered and corrupted.
"Ch Is the th.e-ma operation of Hostetter'.
stomach Bitten, and hence the great sePeriorHY
'a that standard vegetable restorative over all
medicines that are merely tunic" and nothing else.
The effect of the ordinary astringent tinctures and
extracts upon the newels is disastrous. and upon
the depreved blood or Idle they produce no bene
ficial effect. whatever. In dyspapslaandlivercone
plaints all tbisp Bolds and humors of the body are
more or loss Infected. and the bowels are often
loll) constlysttal. An unmodleed estrlngente
quinine for Instance-den InfinitelS more hirtn
than good In such cases, In llostetter's Bitters
on the other hand, the stimulating sad tonic alt.o
meets are disabled with .portents ;And medium- '
tie Ingredient. The finest !exalts'. and blood der
purouts In the vegetable kingdom are Intoneteed
with those of ► purely invigorating net. , and
under the operation of thin adentreble comblnatam
the throe important prneeloesegf
ulatton and purification gn on together. The res.
pldit r with which the disordered newel...Wm Ta
tum& to Its natural rendition under a Cilflr. Of .
the Bitten if don to this rause. Every disturbed
(election of the body Is favorably affected by the
groPertle , of this cemprebenalve andwen
==
balanced preparation. As a general role the tem,
elm ars nnbleet to irregularities. and the fluids lia
ble to become vitiated. sad hence the Bitters are
eeptytallg valuable as an altirshive. rommtive and
!nets/omit. In all districts whore the needs of In
termittent fevers Infect the air. this healthful veg
etable elixir :Mould be taken an a protective tnedi-
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
FABER &
VAN DOREN
3(17 Liberty Street,
lITTSBURGU. rA,
STEAM EN - G INES
_ IRON AND WOO)) WORKING
A.CHINERY,
Steam Pumps,
Eaginerrs' aml Nloyhinism' Tools,
STEAM FIRE ENGINES,
BELT ,
Woolen , Machhey, Machine Cards
13rMannfaturers' and Mill Sup
plies. A constant supply on hand and
tor - Malted on shuri nutlet,
01113E1110..1 0.4431.1 C 11C 1117.
NOTICE!
Third Arrival of Sprint
DRY GOODS.
Bell & Moorhouse,
21 FIFTH AVENUE,
re Offering Great Bargains in
Dreis Cy oods,
SilkH, Shawlr4,
Linents, Piques
and Chintzea
DECORATED AND PLAIN
Marble and Slate
MANTLES,
re by Ceara power. The 011111.1.e0 In Weetern
attrylranla When. Mate .4 Uarble Marbleised
eotles are made. Eleorant Marble 31.tlell,Waln-
Etna. Counters , Fointtore Tope. de-, marbleised
white marble antl elate to eflkeilY repreeent
IN oriole.'marble. of all vedettes and room
Pohl at New York prices at SIB and 331 LIBERTY
STREET, Elttatimith. Pa.
naythwall W. W. WALLACE.
"HILL & ADA3I'S
SEWER PIPE - CO,"
65 and 67 Sandusky St,Allegheny.
6clattralog.%7..llr7
C. G. NeraILLEN, Agent.
61173,61
To Oil Capitalist
The ' BriAlirB BEini IRON COMPANY. Id'
MO tncu of laud. for borlai Por "
olotti to the new hawing well on Armstrong flo .
mry sin elan BELL LOTS on the bank of the A
leebeey River, newt the new wen. conronlent for
building sites.
=
BRADT'', 8t.., L.r 10th. 1810. toyliOn.73
WELCOME
'LAY AND GRAIN RAKE.
tb r e•zr=rAttz,TT•;;lt%".7g.r . ,l,l%y. 11 . 0
sleepiest In Re o:tests...Ron and best In use; es.
&mime It before you buy any other; sole as km as
thgeommon retell and can he worked by • child 7
or yes. old; It le eel( -operating. The horsed°.
nearly all the w;nlt and It can be ruts backward
, OthOut danger to robe or drtvean advantage In
nootherreke. Manufactured ret ellumbler o,llo d
sod sold them wholesale sr or at 1:9 an
3illl LIBERTY STREET, Pittsburgh. Pg.
W. W. WALLACE.
ST. LAWRENCE HOTEL
ED. BARRER, Proprietor,
Pm Penn Laud llth, formerly old Canal
FIMFISH.
110.1.2., alai—all E.t.d Oat:
• hrseliat.,
n 4; oral;
•
Cod Vl i sh: at
l A IR A ITI C Qtea No. BB.
DTEW ADVERTI
spEciMME
..„"A_.
AV T. IA NI E P_l j]
Nos.lBo And 182-Feder!
Large Aisortuicat of 06 Latest Novel dies
LADIES'
HATS AND BONNETS,
:hisses' and Children's Nets.
A 11F.ALITIFOI , ANHORTSIF.NT
Ribbons " and FloWerS,;
lUD AN!) LISLE TIMM)
OLOYES:
"Lana Conan , and IlandkarchlMil,
Linen collate ma Clan.
Ladles' Panel now..
Lao.. r•oci !"q(..
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas
•
Ladles' end Wane, lamer Ileene.
Mit..* and Bore' otton Socks.
luel'e Summer U C nde rwear.
Vane, - Bows and Neck Tlen
LINEN SHIRT FRONTS,
• Paper Collars and Cuffs,
Wholesale and Rated],
11 T H. SEMPLE'S,
laollllll IS2 Federal Street, Allegheny.
THE BEST BARGAINS
• OFFERED
This Season.
=
Lactic!: Davy British Cotton Stockings
AT 23 CKNTS.
Ladies' Heat y British Cotton Stockings
=
AT 3 PAIR )OR $l.OO.
Ladirs' Now British Colton Blorkings
Mr:11=!
Men's Heavy British lotion • Socks
AT 23
31rn'l Heavy Fruit!' Cotton Socks
LADIES' AND MEN'S
MERINO GAUZE UNDERWEAR
I=l
MINSICS. 110115 AND CLIII.MIEN'S
('oi"roN sTc)cKiNcis
AT GICLAIII lILDLA ED PRICL.4 Al
Morgan stern&Co's
CCIMSOR
MACRUM, GLYDE &CO.,
Nos. 7S and So Market Street.
'll.=
EMI
HORNE CO'S.
Hosiery ! Gloves !
Prices Unknown Since 1861.
A I.E.VANDItt7B lUD (11A/VIA , -. full siumu4
meat at (11.73.
.roI7 KV ionsiRIUS KIDS al
IA)N(; Toll KIDS. choice shadee..lsl.oo.
KIaII:I.AK 3 1 / 4 -13F. BRITIOII )10M6. ileik,Ty. 33
cuutu.
PLAN AND • RIBBED (N,TTON HOPE. 10
ma. and up.
DOXYI3II , COTTON 11010KRY. by y brain.
GENTS' SCPEII STOUT ITALY 1109 K. 1.3
bents.
RENTS' SUPER FINE HALF RORK. 23 cents.
Alin wleodlel !moments BARIUM BAIR! and
Row RIBBON!. LADIES• FANCY BOWS.
Large Additions to Stock
Jove ant ring, to which we Invlke the att.:then of
ITenteeele and ILetall Cede, Beyer.
77 AND 79 MARKET STREET
On a Par with Gold !
WE NOW OFFER
Our New Stock
DRY GOODS
NOTIONS
EASTERN PRICES
BUYERS ARE INVITED TO
Ex amineour Goods & Prices.
AItBUTHNOT,
SHANNON & CO.,
No. 115 Wood Street..
BUY THE GENUINE
CLARK'S
"0. N. T."
SPOOL COTTON.
GEO. A. CLARK
SOLE AGENT
Sold Everywhere.
Murray & Lawman's
Florida Water
The most eelehrated an
most delightfur : or all per
fumeS, for use on the hand
kerchief, at the toilet, and
•
In the bath, for sale by all
Druggists and Perfumers
•_ , ,
, _ • -••-•..•
ITE:W ADPERTISEMEZITS
al Street, Allegheny City.
NEW SUIDIEE SHAWLS,
Black Silk Basques,
MACK SILK SACQUES.
Silk I'ul)liu Dresses,
(111 ENE MIXED WASH POPLINS
1-'oplius,
I=
At 'AiSr., 'Double Width l'opiltoi—very elionp,
At Bne.. Good calico,.
At We.. Flint Colored calico,
At 373.ir.. 30e. and 62 Se. Marti Alpacas - Very
great barwalne..
At New tityla Delaine, •
At 22c.. yard.wkleteather
At Ittlite.. -1.4 Bleached
At 12kr.. Heavy Sheeting,
At iientueliy Jean', - ti decided bargain.
LACK CIAITA INS.
Stripcyd :1 Figured
CURTAIN DAMASKS.
Turkey Red Table Damasks.
BLEACHED AND uxnht:AritEn
'PA 8.1.11,' 1 .1 NS,
Very. Low Prices,
Wholesale and Retail
WM. SEMPLE'S,
114) and In?. Federal Si reel AII (Then y !
7 Per Cent, Gold Loan
11=1
4/F THE
131:111.1NOON,
CEDAR RAPIDS
.MINNESOTA ILA. CO'S
First Mortgag©
ao YEAR CONVERTIBLE -BONDS.
A LIMITRII QVAYTITY FOR MALI.
At 90 and Accrued Interes
Interest payable May and :: , ..iymber.
J. PAW:AIt TIK*II . SON. , '
CIIAIILIiS tll.lSt. Tr..."'
The greater part of the nisal Is already completed
and show* large earnings. and the balance of the
work Is rapidly progressing.
We unhesitatingly nneommend these Ronda as the
safest and hest Inaestment In the market.
tl. S. Fteretwentles. at current prices onlY.Mtdm
Ore per rent. Interest. while these pay eight
wneequarter per cent. In liwld end we reword th e
ee.rity equally_ good.
- HENRY CLEWS & CO
Bankers
32 Wall Street, New York
$. 31 * CLEAN &
No.' 65 Fourth Avenue
1 - 31\1 5 3
DAILEYO
12Th 8 1 . CHESTNUT ST,
P HILADELPHI A '
l ikkrecGtort Etmertj.
The reputation and experi
ence of 40 years, warrant us in
saying that our stock of Fine
Timekeepers of tho best Euro
pean and American Makers is
now the largest in the coun
try; and wo guarantee that each
Watch wo sell, is finished with
great mechanical precision, has
all the lato improvements, and
will run regularly, well, and
give satisfaction.
Inquiries promptly replied to.
Wanes forwaidbi Dy EiDress ler anngal
JOHN Q. WORKMAN U. RI F IiARD worth
WORKMAN &
Pit 1.1.10 1 .1 to WORKRAN, MOORE & CO.. nano
I. =C!!==
Carriages, Buggies,
,
SPRING & BUCK WAGONS.
41., 41, 411 endklS Bearer St., Allegheny.
nn
tioakly 'and promptly erecuten. Or
der. for New Wort gotten up in good Kyle and
warTantod to give satisfaction In emu] particular.
111 - 1.1111108 ' 4 tun -
pan y a make of SANTINII PATENT VitailDeLA.
7 , i , gli t t i ags Patent quiet Sbifter and Anti-/tattier
, -
H. Eltitl,RD DAVIS haring Purtillintol theaw
In
irir4dit
A n , 0 3 . 4.0 ‘ (1K0rz.7,. , ,, in b1iget
onge:n; Iffig°, l ll4lZTlA °Alt 4.mlgatt
solicited.
JOHN k. WORIEMAN,
H. lUC ARE DAVIS.
1M le with Ettlarns National /4 Pittsburgh.
jarrabb.
STONE
WATER PIPES
. Chimney Tops,
HOT Alit & CHIMNEY FLUES, SZE.
A large end full sew ortment constantly on bend.
• IltiNltlf 11. COLLINS,
133 SECOND AVENUE.
WINE OF LIFE.—Tho great Blood
Purlffer, 'Mak, WARNER'S
TINED OR WI impurities, E. Is free from
any pOll.lOllll drug. or being PrePeted
for those who require stimulant. •Itis a splendid
appstiter and tonic, and the finest thing in Om
world for purifying the blood. itle the most giros:
ant and delicious article ever offered la the publie.
far superior to brandy. whisky, wine bitters, or any
other article. It himore healthy and cheaper.
With male d female. Doing or old, can tote the
Wine of Life. It is in fort. Il ls preserver.
Those who wish to
will
good health and • free
DOW or lively WM.. will do well to take the Wine
of Life. It is different from mnythirig over before
in use. It Is seilattruggists; also et all resist...
able saloon. Price 1.00. In quart bottles.
R. L. FAIRNES IC A. CO., Wholesale Agents.
mylbMwirT
CANE POLES.
. • I have floe assortment 1!1 Cane roles left
over Item test year, which I offer eta very It,
fleloe. Pardee wanting ehould order early. Po as t
Insure their oritem being Mimi.
ap.ll
FLUTING MACIIINES ,
The best and cheapeat Fianna Meehan.
the market: Nice 96.30 each machine.. Can and
tee them at
pINCHING •
I bate just received an amort ment of rintito.
'agleam an article used very muc bent he cast by
the ladles for rtirlitut thetr bale For sale by
JAIIES BOWN,
BUTCHERS, TAKE NOTICE!
e.re the attest assortment. of Clrenlas
with eau gash and enameled
front/. eomPleto saeeen . nest and seassanted, fos
sale.
EW BURLINGTON HERRING
10 celebrated BerlingtOn
ulna. the drat of the seaeon: also fresh emoked
Salton°. just ivied rece and for este by the box or at
reeeth" the "a VakrgENSUAW,
Corner Liberty and bitnth streets.
•
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
N ORTIIERN
.Pac ?fie Railroad.
'fo.Hailcoad t'ontraetors.
',will be re% Mee, nt the ettice of
=I
PANT. No. 110 BIP,AmeA y, i.oreer
street. New York, until iVEDESDA V. the lAt day
d June. 1570. nt 12 • Welook, nrwsn. the
ding. Masonry. lin.lgln. rod Balla:ding dint
(ton ..f the I.Mhe.ll Pacific Railroad in the State
of t‘t..haingrrom the linnet , of the St
Imisli , te to the Ited river, the weelern bounden
Mltthesolni in distenee of nhout 230 milee‘. in.
=1
1 , 4 , 1 for a ~ I ngle track. end ae,q, , sary .Ide Iraas
I=l
=I
=
nlrTnrr,rrTfllnmrfllrfl?rEfl!!
=
ll=
=
lon no WEDNESDAY. May 4. IST O. at (be °eke
, f the
. ...oar:toy. na tattoe, where plane of the
.trorturee. and maps end peonies of the flout, with
=
The the right M refr , t en,' 0
1.11115 net de.elerl to he for the Inter,. of th
Printed eiroulani round:Ong full In( onnutni
will ne furnished on npiilloitlon. 110.11 oiothe
wise. to EDWIN F. JOHNSON, Chief EnSlnnen.
to the Pnmident of the Couttmto'..O. lht °Me,
120 BROADWAY. fo above.
;I. GREGORY SMITH,
rtArdrnt Norlhrni Parifir Railroad rn
=lllllll
The Best Suspenders_ Ever Worn
Mortise. e 9tuti i oned as.W net butincany but
beeneed bond ar , botch pair .utped wilb the
to
relgginTbll :It t'"
F."'"b""'
FISK, CLARK & FLAGG,
rA.'r.miqinoms,
58 White street, New York
ap22.mwr
I=
R.M.3lTowan&Co.,
BOULEVARD PAVERS,
tildewalks.Cellars, Inside Tar&
•
• . • Drives &e.
WA IIitA,NT ED AC A INA' OUNCES OF LIZAT
A O N us t.° l l- Iq . al. Gez °Moe, orat739IFEDKRAL
BTREET;Alletherty.i:mptly atten ded a Co..
Z,7 Waarey...l7ek.e ° ,l Co.. n ilajor J. Dun
mya,VS
WHEELER'S
Patent Stamp Caneelers.
M=I=NO
EDWIN STEVENS,
N‘ , . 41 St. Third Street
I.IIILADELPIILA.
General Agent for State of Pennsylvania.
All orders will be tilled thruiddi thle office V.r this
Stele. nee ve2
C. BARNES,
Sealer of Weights and Measures,
No . . 5 FOURTH — AVE., Plltsb . urgh
GEORGE I. TROUPE,
Silk Hats,
Wholesale spd Itetall.:go.63 PIETII AVENUE
Pittsburgh. Pa. Old lintsrenovated And remodel
eel to prent style. blocked An replayed. 'liars
Otted the American Comforter. All orders
promptly Attended to. aptlastb
CIHARLES. P. STRIMIT,
1
Carpenter and 43uilder,
Will promptly attend to all kinds nt Jobbing work.
Oil and water tanks:ntadeto order. t No. 111 North
avenue. corner Webster street. Allegheny. Pa.
'arab w 47 • _
G EORGE' lIEFIJCK,
=I
N 0.47 !Tyro,: tirorscr. Webster nee
nue. FItONT and VIV3TIBULE DOortB made to
order. All elude Furnlture repaired and ear-
Matted.
flare. by perml”ton to_Darbt Aiken, Simard
nuttesoll
Melourer. •
COAL AND COKE
PEARL COAL.
Schnabel < Walker
MINER& RIMPERS ANT , WROLESALE
AND RETAIL DEALERS LN
COAL NUT COAL & SLACK
PHAIH. COAL WORKS. near Idttaborail,on Pan
Handle Itadread.
office and Yard: Corner Sandusky S
and West Penn R. R.,
122:111
Oscar F.Lamm &Co.
MAIWACTURERS OF
CONNELLSVILLE COKE,
Youghiogheny and Anthracite Coa
•
PITTSBURGH. PA..
OFFICE ROOM No. i, Gazelle Building
COAL! COAL!
YOUGHIOGIIENI - GAS COAL CO
Thls Company are nun prepared to furnish the
best Coe: 0(810701m e) quantity, AT FAIR HATES.
(lmoo and yp e d . adjoining the connellseille
Itnll
road Depot, foot of Try Street. Pittsburgh.
Orden add1....M1 to either Mines. West Newton,
Ps., or to Taw& will ha promptly attended to.
Charles I - 1, Armstrong
DEALER IN
JAM) DOWN.
Is 6 \C.vM Street.
Youghiogheny and Connellsville Coa
.
COAL. SLACK AND DFNULPIIINUKKD COKE.
°MCP: AND TARO. corner Butler and Motion
street, Liberty and Clymer streets, Ninth ward;
also. Second street, Mega want, and at foot o f
Weis street, P. &C. it. Depot. Ceased warit
Orders left et either of the above offices, or ativ
dressed to me through Pittsburgh P.0..w11l receive
Promptttention.
a
tinier to whom l ant supplying: Ilussey, Well. A
Co., Wm. :Penh. 00100 I ...Mills, S. H. owler A
Co. Mitchell. Stevenson & C ron
0., Pitmen & Co., Grafi
AA lingua Alex. Bradley. Part, tiro. & Co.. Cart.
McCoNly A Co.. Geese, Graff Dull, Wm. 31. Caber
A Co., J. IL Lyon & Co.. Jumea'3larshall & Co.. Al
len. IteKms & Co., tininn Depot flute'. Cuenca. ,
' , Hie It. IL, Pennsylvania 11. IL Allegheny Valley
IL
.•• JAM KS HOWN'S.
130,WOMIS5r_.
Etli==
COAL ! COAL !! COAL !
DICKSON, STEWART & CO.,
Havind removed their Office to
JAMES SOWN,
136 Wood StrseL
No. 567 Liberty Street,
•
(Lately City Aleut MIII) RECOND YLOOR,
Aropootiatod to 1 sottish INA YQUOIIIO
GHE bow
NT LUMP NUT COAL OR SLACK. et tb .
loiroot muket prim.
All orders millt their olboe. or addresited to the
through the be oaceaded to promptly.
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS,
CARPETS.
SPRING STOCK.
Fine, Medium and Common
C.IRPETS.
Our Stock la the largest we hare
erer offered to the-trade. '
Bovard, Rose & Co.,
21 FIFTH AVENUE.
April Ist 1870.
SPECIE PAYMENT
F moir ga=e r l:t n s t Sllver Change will be K im, W
. •
'Al'Farland &Collins
CARPET STORE,
71 and 73 Filth Ave.
=
CARPETS.
New Rooms! New Goods!
. NEW PRICES!
W. Inmumented the "petting , 4 not few
Hoorn with the
C.fIRP. TS
Ever Offered_ in this Market.
LOWEST PRICES SINCE 1861
OLIVER MeCLINTOCK & CO,
CARPETS.
Reduction in Prices
=I
WHOLESALE RATES
McCallum Bros.,
N 0.51. FIFTH AVENUE
I , lll7l , saws 1::(1 and 51351(
Ire h ctir:lll,l4. Cornice ke.ulr:gs d a ' l7 l lA7d e i
id uotoisiery work. dealers In Window
Shades. Bud. Green and White Ifollands. Cords,
a.n. Particular attention Is gtven to tat
trinune. cleaning and bmitilegi altering and relay-
I/ redeets.
t mode of cleaning carpel.
In
the only way In
ehlula yeti ean feel assured that the odors are pre
saireeCarld the goods thoroughly freed from all
dust and sosrmirt. The pidos for 0 1
ailing
Wee
fizi=7Zo . el;l ;„ : , ;l u ti f r otprez will call %or and de-
ROBERTS. NICAOLSO7i & THOMPSON,
Strain Carpet Entablithmeat,
mhT:tris Irenr Flab Arenuo, Pittsburgh. Ps
GLASS, QUEENSW.ARE
ioU ifoon
, k 1! China and Glass
SILVER PLATED DODDS. DINNER
AND TEA SETS. TEA TRATB
rAi • ANDCUTLEILY.
Tba beat inworteli WHITE STONE
WARE and 01)}(310:4 EtKIDS at low.
1.11 prima.
R. E.• BREED & CO.,
ioo WO/31) sAver.
REYNOLD - 8,, STEEN & CO.,
124 Wood Street
FRENCH, CIIINA, PINE CUT GUM AND
[ll - The hirgest awortment at New York price.
•
ESTABLISHED 1828.
I=
nes:he 111GDY...ALIZAT gitlii,..lloriT. H. cm
HIUBY, CUST &
No. 189 Liberty St.,
•
PA, 111 RCWI
NSWAItIMai ' MilTakit n .
ATILDIVARE.
The ushaution of all maturingrods In the she
line Is dlrerlett to our Stock, mooned direCtil
from the bald Ken:melee markets. and we are now
receiving • fresh and desirable lot of the above
Food. api:vl3
I=!
1123=E1
COIMN ES TO TREAT ALI.
SKS. Syphilis to all forms, all wineryfob.
and the electa of mercury amcompletely cradts.
tell Spermatorrhes or Seminal Weaknew and ini-
Pdetter. metalling fnnn pelf-thew or .dher cutlet
and which produce some of the following Wed.
m blotehes. 1..1t1y weaknee. Indignation. ens
... Mtge.. aversion to nodety.unmanliness, dread
of future events. loss of mernur}. =e
ternal omissions. and Snotty so prostrating the se.
nal itratem as to vender marriage tousyUafaetm.
end therefore Imrid, are permanently mired.
Ferman aelleted with thew or any tier delicate
Intricate or long standing winatUntionsi colophon{
.4.lll=l27l=';n.'gtlrtsln
b t7i
V niN
or Salle.
e n g . !=7=l ' V=lhn n .nig 15 5 4 0 = .
Am n norha.StenosThank,owoeno i moe. and
Sterility or Illanonnew, are tooled with the great
est metes,.
It la eel (-widen t that physician who mmene•
himself eget...dye. to the mud, et • certain eta..
of disease* and treats thousands of vases every
rear must acquire smiler Will In that spend
I..phiet an t ,
atm
rra:triTt ""- „Tr,' ;•.'4:7l l 4l'rel:te.",gror by
mall for two stoups. In misledenvelopes. terry
sentence iostructlon to.the Millet.% and
enabling them to determine the precise nature of
their complain..
The entabilith nowt. vowelising ten ample room%
V central. Whoa it Is. not ronventeo{ oLlt the
city. the Doctor's opinion ton bc obtained 07 Wing
a wilttem etalsoorni I' the rase, and medicines can
De y„.....ded by mad expr.s. SOMAS UMW.
tkommer. personal imainlmillon Is aheolutele
necessary, white in {Mien. dell) personal o f it ....mired. and for the arrommodatlim of such
palletts/ theme. siorlinents connected with the
office that S. ptovl.l,l with every novitiate that
la calculated to Iwo. .lo rt . ...,Veri, Incrusting medi
c... moor MO.. All prorrtidlinis are prepared
In the Doelurs torn laboratory.under his personal
at rdhpf
rays
wale
days *SI.. r. i/Mce.
Nn. 9 IV Lig. S N.
T..
Maar Court Houscl Pletsbursh.
ME
IM=M
M=
And Mannlnciurer of
Orate. Or (711, - .EN OIN Cott AND Elr lIYOK.
PITIOLIOlioll; :Hey 11th. 18 70.
:XOTICE TO CONTRAtTORA.—NeaI.
lilts rRoPosALS fee the tiratlingued Silatand
welling of Latimer •ectute. fn. Sprier meet to
street. 0111 ho reeeieee at thin oMoa until TM
DA T. BUT 200. 0.
The Committes rv.e,c the data to relent .07
or all bit. •
m7lO ll. J. Mooll.E..eity Bine:Wee,
Crtr Bonntou.r.We Orintit. 4 •
0
holders of Overdue Municipal Bonita of
City of rittaburnh. to forward them to thin
°Mee for Payment. lio interest will be allowed on
Ih Honda otter July 114.1870.
nc
By order of the FULance Committee.
mall • 11. J. BleGOWAYl,Bobtralet.
Resetnied !
I=
23 Fifth Avenue
TO CORRESPOND WITH
=
UPHOLSTERERS.
I=l
NO. 127, WOOD STREET,
I=l
I=l
Queensware.
DR. WHITTIER
o