;~~~
-THE DAILY 'GAZETTE.
OFFICIAL PAPER
Of Plttalnugh, Allegheny City and
Allegheny, County.
GAZETTE •UILDI\O:
Censer at 111.1 a Aimee rid lllnilineld litreet
FRYIIAY, MAY 20, 1870
HcentA in Viiinik•fon, miaza
PETROLEUXIE Antwerp, 521
“OLD dosed in New York yegierday at
114ia1141.
THE Kittanning Republican aays:
It is the universal opinion, in thin bee
tion, at least, that Kerr ahouhl resign.
That lie is =tatted to
~,represent this Mu
trict in the Senate. , ,
pi*: Nev.; York election Traubs in the
choice of . Miro Democratic and two lie.
pnblicari Supreme Judges. ,The last
'come hi on the principle of minority rep.
.reoentation. Voting in, the city was ac
'Exuding to the 'Tammany onatom. The
World says:
Repeating was carried oh as usual and
with usual success. In aome of the dia.
tricts the register limb; were but Foldout
consulted—a fact which made repeating
, and other illegal voting comparatively
TOE Yr= ratanEns don't like the tariff
situation. We though they would feel
bad—and they do.' One of their journals
protests that "the present tariff is a wonse
and more odious meastire than the Com
mittee's bill." Another one, the bell
wether of •that innocent
: flock, takes it so
hard that it has not yet said's' word. A
'third nays, "thin defeat - of a bill with zs-
Peml tatiffs on good things embodied in
it, is a calamity to the country." So they
all talk. We offer to them our sympathy
in their affliction—and pray them to be
aharpoiin the future.
GEORGIA
We -have -heretofore commended the
general nferlta of the Cessna bill; as a Ju
dicious and practical adjustment of this
embarrassing question. Our judgment,
that It needi anientimeet in but one par
. Ocular to ensure the approval of Congress
and thecountry,AS confirmed by all the
cettudileration that we have been enabled
to give it. The bill shouldliot attempt to
..etraddle the only reelly.difficult question
in the case, by equally affirming and
denying the legality of the Legislative
organization of July 'ffil—for it is the at
tempt to reconcile a sound theory with
wholly illegitimate and abnormal facts
whtchour friends are unwisely disputing
over. Either that organization was or
was not legal, at its dale. The Ceram'
bill, and indeed Any other measure yet
offered, substantially admits that- it teas
valid and iegitintate. The facts support
the same concluaion. The Legislature
met in July. Its Committee on Creden
-Ililidulfripiirtedlliarall the
• but- -three, were not only
eli
gible, but properly electetturd all
the minders, thus cert{lied favorably. were
then and there worn in , and the Legisla
ture, proceeded to its. regular business.
What else was needed—what 'else could
.Jaixe—:hem....oznected—to-perfeet a valid
and cattstitnthautl organization from that
date? ,Clearly,nothing more.. Why, then,
=fuse the two questions—the clear le
gitimacy of the "organization, fixing its
oirn status forever Under the provisions of
. the fundamental law, and the equally
and Wrongs, width during the session were
perpetrated by the majority in turning out
the twenty-eight colored members? Each
question stands ufton its own Merits—and
no fact pertaining to the later hiatory of the
body has the slightest bearing whatever
upon the fixed fact of -the primary organ
ization
of the body. Thin wan the view
which the Georgia. Supreme Court up
held, for, upon. the'freneral Issue submit
ted, that' tribunal, basing its judgment
upon the validity of the July organi
zation, and not at all contravening that
, point, addressed itself to the other
- question and • decided treat the ouster
was an illegal act. Here was high
testimony—and it should be decisive , —
to the substantial end technical sufficiency
of ,theorganizatiOn, which from that mo
ment became responsible for its official
acts. Properly weighed, the judgment of
the State Court has gone a long way in
promoting a fair and satisfactorr solution
_of the present difficulty, and we insist that
nor friende in Coagreettshoold accept and
'il'iriets in fie 'bmadest- and
most et:tel:Art tonetruction.
•
In the progress of events; and under the .I
cleezindieations - that a rebel influence wits
ruling the , State, State, it iteMinelt question for
Congresswhether she should be Teetered
' to her:Federal relations. The X.Lth Con- '
1
gress'neither admitted' nor excluded her:l
We all rnmember the inconsistencies and
mutual disagreements in which, its two
branches it:note - ad themselves. • -The YList
•
Congress has pnidently forborne to take
either course, or to pronounce upon anidelli
''• cite. policterithout . delay and reflection.
The issue is now to be taken up 'and die
• posed of. The Acts of last; December, if
they meant anything, signified. only that.
since Georgia Was not' yet adtnitted, she
might be dealt with provisionelly, and
therefeni the usurpations of the prevision
,- • ail Legislature were nullified, and thaw
meinbers reamed, according to the judg.
merit Of the Georgia Coert, members
Shody which, before their ouster, ilteb•
bad aided to organize in July V. The
December Act assumed nothing more:coif
'tianplated nothing more on that branch of
•., The Bingham amendment, tot whieh the
-• • Smelt° Chas substituted the present,' or
.."1"17 didackaoWledge the legality
of the old orginizatiati,,bgt did not affirm
the legality of a single - really invalid
}
' , of the bodj 'M men*: 'Jringe
ham—and the idolise stood with him—ac.
, - cepted thenout we think they will , now,
. the full effete , : of -the judgment of the
Georgia Court. '
The present propealtion to override the
State C'ertiiltutloti, which 'ire hare all ae
cepted tipublican,in,frmit, ter deny the
legality of an orwuriaition which every
one at the time socepeed striegitimateiald
• which even now no one areteacanx
• pines, to Impeach the logiad effect of the
' judgment of the State court ferreting the
ousted members. and to confer; a double
„tette, of office upon all depart ments of the
'SlideirdcAitimmlenr,l4talnly!it I War with
- law, commonsense, practical, states
. emery tenablitttheca7 end
,every sdmltt - ed fact.
. • , - that' the Legislature was to
• iirirapized two years
.tage, -it by no
. - means follows that the Stite should have
been at pots restored to her teepniteinte
II
I -
t.---
- c-•o' ng' r , '
~h id the indot
ited r ight
'''
i°;44B bawa '"a able tixnsin sdludg
„ _!.
to. Wit ewmn„on.
ii l,,de im
' Th at so o seh dettyhsectored s due
ipe erre tniuletiee of the fresh*.
' t.°131
- rY
' i 'lt is their 'lsillt that a
IN !- ' . ' ' ilintir!-* 44 ,... °- f or tw o years,
F'
''
'" ' . question 148 11
pending ieht Use been decktii
" whieh otir rw .4 ° in-" likely to d ispose
dui We are
..
• . -‘ • • '.: -
is mori • • ... . (mat jnstilks.
_, f,----,,,,,,.- anises Ore „ .-
." ,, , , a' -,,', •,•-:!.',,, 'i 4 4, "'''''-'r'' yet, it still ' longer pe•
b} het se wn ,_, „, mie " the e rehationsr,Y or Pr ° '
• '4‘ , l t ' .-
'.: ' 14 , 8° wn S '"' ' ' s he is, to all re•
-:;.
'''
. "4—*l status coottnttes, .
41 - ' - ' ..
~,...- - supervision
,4 1 '•: - i ee d s ander a Con gr es sional iete teGto
-15:,°;: ':
, i e . ' way with her 0 1121 1 ,
-',-4, -, _ ' .:' 7 . •tO
ration. This superAsion hasticen justly
exercised in reaspa . tabling, het, purged
legislatirs, but it doe.; rot ' even lead a
color te*nrplea for nullifying .60 midi:
of its eirliirrea , rd :at was already legal,
,dc,for ignoring it., , 4ogether We knit*"
tiPon what was legitimate, and we corivd-
.
what was not so. But we can find, in the
laSt duty, no plea for avoiding the find.
We arc entitled by the situation, at any
time before its final ',elution, - to add to or
to abate our pending stipulation', for terms:
We have seen fit to add
,h eimditione—
which we may with tut al title, abate or
add elf] store to if Cre , n ) kii c‘iiitiniaes re.-
Imttrry. . The present offer la to take her
in upon, tire" same cond4ions as ~,l '' TM -
Xtekitly accepted by three other States. If
we put this offer in form, through the
Cessna or any other bill, and Georgit,
agrees . to it.slie• will entitle herself to
inr ,,,,,,it.t ion. ender which the first Sen
ators whose credentials shall show them
t o have been legally chotten,by a majority
of a legal quont of legal members of
her Legielaturewill be the — rightful
r i
fro
claimant* an the ew Senators nt (leer
gilt. It makes o difference who they are,
or what their po itical opinion s, so long as
they have been eligible to the office, and
properly elected There is no excuse for
any "muddle" o that.queation.
—Shun the above wee placed in type.
we have neon the report of the Hoene Re
conntruction Committee. 'They oiler the
name bitten first reported early In the - een
sine, which the House then etuended on
Jod,
Igo Binghatn's notion, and sent to the '
Senate: They have added to it,however,a
single section repealing the existing re
strictions upon the nrganixation of the
militia in Georgia, Texas;-Virginia and
Mississippi, and the hill now reported is
the same bill an Mr. Cesmtes, omitting
from the latter the date of Georgia's mit
!leaden of the Sl - oth Article, which it had
specified as in January last, and also omit_
ling its provisions for the. continuance of
the present Legislature. If ther . re is really
say question on the latter point, the bill
trout the Committee remits it to tk o State
authorities to adjust for themselves. Our
ccroarite upon the Cessna bill are there
fore argument. in support of the measure
as reported front the ('omnttttce. It is
pcareely necessary to add that we shall
earnestly hope for the adoption of thin
plan of settlement with the least poesible,
delay. We have no solicitude over the re.
missions of time legislative question to the
Georgia courts. Set eve should prefer, for
the peace of the State; a clear expression
from Congress in favor of n new election
this year.
1:1=21=113
1.1,,
Too Lux or Bnisinnex.'Prinate and Politl
,eal; With d criptive Notices of his ances
try. Dy Jo n George Louis Hesekill, author
of -Faust a d Don Juan." etc. Translated
and edited, th an Introduction, explanato
ry notes and ppendiees. Br K. D. H. Mac
kenzie. F. B . t. and F. A. S. Profusely il
lustrated. tblished by Harper A Brothers,
New York. or sale by E.Miner. Fifth ave
nue. Pittabu .
Bismarck i one of the few turn of thin
.age that will lire in, the future, and con-
finite to looni jup in grandeur, as time rolls
on., In commending him BO highly wr are
aware, however, that he has glaring
faults, at least ha Jacks certalu cletnents
of poptdarity now,aliat will be lisii,sight
of in the future. The enthusiasm . 14f the
author, In his glowing poet rayal of Bis
marck's character, is pardonable, and will
not detract from the merits of the man or
•the style of the work. emu reformers
are usually dictatorial, haughty and
aristocratic. Men of nerreoin fighting
old notions and policies, require just such
characteristics. and these, tritium% seem to
be absolutely necessary to acComplish any
grand work,tbeugh by an doing, a man
generally fails to secure the applause of
the masses.' ewuntliiistriarcit is a ptweli-
Cal illustration of this truth. and. while
he may nor raja] the popular esteem of
_Ciaribaldi or Cavour, his great achieve-
arms will occupy • prominent place in
history. In this elegantly printed and
Instrated volume uu. have an necoun
the Bisinarck faintly, the wild and heroic
incidents of his youth and the various
stages of manhood, Ontii his present emi.
nence. The reading of the book cannnt
fall. to inspire lofty aspirations in young
men. The style and grouping of the sali
ent features of his life' are lifelike and
charm the reader. • .
)(Anton Bract's*: A Stog tor Girla. By
• Laura Caztort. Illustrated by the author.
Published by A. K. Loring, Boston.
Doubtless this story of-Dirt-IMo at a
fashionable boarding house, trill baTe
quite a run. it presents a picture of this
interesting period in. girlhood, awl the
episodesineident,that is, to a considerable
extent, the counterpart of thousands of
the fair sex ; and yet, many parents and
I . guardians prefer at this period more ■t-
-,iention to the head than heart education.
The taleends, as all , might eipect, from
the sketchy scenes, in marriage. It is
thought the style is somewhat 7similar to
Miss Alcotes Women," but the
-render must be the judge: _Llt certainly
lacks some of the characteristics of that
capital fumy.
ONLY • GIRL: floß A TITTRICIAigroo TIM SOUL.
A Romance from the German of Wllhelmine
Von Bittern. BY Mrs. A. L. Witter. Pub=
rushed be_, J. B. Littglarott. Co., Philadel
[ vAti„mfige by E.flitter , flitter, Fifth avenue,
Lovers of fiction, especially of the Ger
' min school, will enjoy this romance. It
is thoroughly of a Germanic type, though
the story hinges upon a common question
—the real sphere of woman. Ac we are
not expected to give an opinion relative to
'.the , orthodoxy of German thought, we
may ray, however, that tme • liberalism of
that sciMol of thinker* will, perhaps, do
as little harm as the species free-1014am
to be found so frequently in the so-called
liverawe, of the : day. Aside from this,
.ihe Work . is adnilitbly written, loth as to
it; style, vigorous. thought, and artistic
finish. The characters are strongly drawn,
and beat an Individuality; that is rather
nonstial, and will .strike Sernereaders as
being ertravagant, and somewhat distort
'ed. The story represents a 'girl slighted
by her parents, whose childhood was made
.ufthappy. resolves to enumerate her
self to the 'good ofher `sex, and by dill.
gent study,. becomes
_proficient in study
and gifted es a writer.- While than en
gaged, she becomes associated with a pro ,
fewer in a German ; University. BY dint
.
of persistent effort he succeeds in chang
ing the principles of the, young lady, and
finally she is brought to see in time, the'
truerelations of her eel, that of feeling,
and man's function the yruind. The
aterjr affords fillt , ',diaplay of the den.
'nista, and hi highlYWronght thrOughont.
Tat luan or ThouuLl Translated Into Bag
, flab some. Br W. G. rAlaelenuh, author of
1 •IPPl
•Bedann wAn . Talest ir:CO:: ate. pubnibbd by . 1 .
B.
i
But little nee dbe said of the value and
desirableness' of at:translation of "The
Iliad of limier." Thom who know the
grandeur of llotnerin the origin& will be
t ,i mmK l to see such an excellent rendering
hi t . ° leglisli; and persona imacquainted
with lime grand -Aram in an unknewn
tongue will enjoy the luxury of readin g it
In their own familiar httqntette. The
tranahttion is a good one, and critics of
acknowledged ability think It le, on the
wkole:a better translation than Lord Di&
,by's. The .volume ti handsemely printelf"
'and hound. ind does credit to the publish-
Tea Lem or Besualmf ocllll
Pantrents.llly ruins% UM KVA% PO.
• Batted h 7 lesias..Ourowle.,oaaleton.
Theis sketches arref eort,l
and full of grotesque ind amusing pea.
sages. In dealing with men -and thing.,
even a writer inightloWer himself to the
level of the thing in hand. but kir. Matte
endetrers to treat the subject -in rather a
dignified minter. We think, however,
some of the characters are depicted In a
style that s ympathises too strongly with
the 4didirde*, thai , ,the conduct if the
. titeioutt.ind abardlinied not be ptin
lehml Tri'itte great .11es:titter; however
fine alit thtse eketehes Ire, great
principree Of 'a moral type, should not he
*sacrificed. The author, evidently, some
day will occupy a conspicuous place in
literature, if he continues to derelope the
talent displayed in this work. • We call
attention to 'rite Luck of Roaring Camp."
.The Idyl of Red
an fair specimena of the hook.
The volUmn is well printed. •
MR Toms Wrsx's Coon firma. Be the Au
thor of "The National Cook Book." Pub
liehed by T-B..retereon k.• Brother+,
Phlla
delphla.
Books of this class are becoming quite
numerous and popular, as they impart in
formation of great value to house.keeping.
The chief excellency claimed by the au
thor of this honk in, that the receipts have
been thormighly tested for many years..
This gives the book a .practiall feature,
which should commend it to house-keep..
ere. It contains receipts of all the beet.
dishes to be prepared for breakfast, dinner.
and tea, as well as a largo number of new
receipts, for cooking and preparing in all
different. 'ways: Soap, flab, oysters, lob
sters, meats, omelets, poultry, game, Jo
lies, preserves, salads, puddings, pies, pas
tries, desserts, pickles,i'sances, etc., with
miscellaneous receipts' and invaluable
hints to lives in every article of holm
held use.
Tur. VALI: Or CEDAHP, Olt THE MARTYR -
Iip Grace Aguilar. Published by la. Apple
ton & co. New York.
Tire works of this gifted author, whose
death occurred over a score of years ago,
were unusually popular, and are still I
sought after: fOrlheir beautiful style and
purity of thought. Thin well known '
house are bringing out her works in nn
elegant manner; at the low price of One
dollar per volume. The \'nle of Cedars.
describes in touching words the persecu
tion and sufferinga of the Jews in Spain
in the fifteenth century. The series will
do well for Sunday School libraries.
We have just received . - Lothair." by
Right lion. Benjamin Disraeli, late Prime
Meitner. of Great Britain. This latest
product of the old Premier shown the
wonderful . genius of- his versatile mind.
.Lothair," it is claimed, lots all the bril
liant wit, the keen and:_sparkling satire.
and the refined grace of the most popular
of its predeossmors. It deals with currenc
taping of the deepest interest—with Fe.
nianism, the Catholic Question,
the intrigues of the Jesuits, be., Ac. Also,
- The Woman Business," by Marntion Sav
age, author of the "Bachelor of the Alba
ny." This romance appeared—in serial
numbers of that charming weekly, "Ap
pleten's Journal," and found great favor
by its readers.
liaarga & Buvrrugus. New York. hate
sent us "Baffled," by Julia Goddard. It
delineates the - love of two brothers for
the tame girl, and their reconciliation if
terwarJa. A story of this kindle sure to
find readers. and plenty of them, front the
simple announcement of it being a tale of
loVe. We received n few hours ago "Be
neath the Wheels,' a romance, by the au.
thor of "Olive Varcor." etc., and simply
announce its publication.
T. B. PrrEnsos & BROTHERS, PhiladeL
phis. have just issued "A Marriage in
High Life." by Mrs. Gray, an English nov
elist who flourished and was popular twee.
ty or thirty years ago. Phasesof English
life are the leading features of this novel.
A Witness of the Riekssoati Disaiter
Stricken with Paralysis.
A correspondent of the Petersburg
(Vs.) Index relates the following remark•
able circumstance treinnected with the late
calamity at Richmond :
Professor Dews, a well: known violinist
t this city, at the time of that occurrence
was stioading in t h e wide avenue lending
from the (taverner's house, somewhere
near the monument. He beard the crash
of the falling timbers and saw the clouds
of dust lining from the windows, when
with terrible imdderinees and by tome at,=
tonishing and Inexplicable working of the
imagination, the whole scene, an described
afterward by ninny persrms, became vivid
leimpressed 'upon bit mind. lie knew
Nit a horrible accident bad taken place,
but more than this, he could hear the
moans of the dying. and the vies of the
wounded, and could see their struggles
coul' the moan offalling tbubers. The
effect upon him was to produce paralysis
of the left side; his whole system was
shocked as If by an electric current, the
nerves vibrated and tangled till they
seemed as if they must snap, in great
was the tension. He is yet , confined to
Led. but is improving under . medical at
tention.. Professor Dews Is it reliable.
middle aged gentleinan. He is not at all
of an imaginative. disposition, is in the
most vigorous health, and weighs two
hundred pounds. t Implicitly believe his
statement, unaccountable as it in. The
present condition of his whole side pmven
how dreadfully he was chocked, and Ids,
eyes are freely spotted, as is often seen in I
awes of paralysis or piralytisof the brain.
I have heard of some other persons who
were nearly an badly injured by hearing
of the result of the accident. Old lawyer
Cannot, one of our most venerable and
worthy citizens, was paralyzed, and is now
confined to his bed.: He has been before
In thin condition, however; but none of
these cases 401,111 so airings as. this, where
a venom 'wither seeing nor being told
what.liad. happened; at once realized It In
ell of Its sickeali4details.
Agneulture is hUnsylvania
n the report of the Agricultural De
partment for the month of March and
April. just baued, appears the following
paragraph on the condition of the grain
crop of l'ennsylvania, so reported to the
department by its correeriondents In dif
ferent sections of the State :
-In more than half the counties report
ed the condition of "Vilest and rye is placed
below the average, not so mach from win
ter-killing as from late germination and
unfavorable conditions for growth before
winter set in. It is also noticeable that it
is not injured in limestone districts, while
in poorer elate soils and in low lands it is
more or less winter-killed."
From the portion of the report on die.
eases of cattle, it appears that racer°.
pneumonia was the cause of much loss
and anxiety during the month of April in
I Chester and Beaver counties, and near
Ceadd's Ford, on the Octoeara. The fol
lowing paragraph from the report relative
to "Spanish fever" is of interest
The passage of laws to prevent the
summer driving of Southern cattle, and
their strict enforcement, have limited the
lames from this disease in a marked de
gree. A. few cases are repo , rted. One in
Chester county, Pennsylvania, fundehes
another illustration of the Invariable and
peculiar features of this disease. Last
summer slot of cattle from North Caro.
HMI stopped at Avondale. Soonafter thes ,
left,,other cattle turned into the meadow
they: had occupied became nick. Some
twenty' were attacked, and About three
fourths of them died. No other cattle
were ltnmed into the same enclosure, and
the disease did not spread further. Many
believed the ticks . which ' infested the
North - Carolina cattle, and were commuut
mted.to the natives attacked, caused the
disease. There is no evidence Mat thew
parasites - have 'anything, to do with its
diffusion or Tindal:ice. •
The imam of wain* by disease . are re
ported to be quite heavy' in all sections ef .
A LADY was recently f walking, accom
panied by het nurse and two children,
neat tat. Louis, when one of the latter was
missed for a few moments. On being
called,he answered from a little distance.
"Hem! mit, Mamma, behind the stump.
I'm pitying with a big, beautiful' worm.
I've got a. chip, and it opens Its mouth
ever im wide when I touch its teeth with
the chlk.. Anxious to see the character
:of the child's _playmate, the two women
went. l 9,tho ern. when saw
, behold! they
a tattleenaho two feet lung coiled against
and the child
t artual hebut i tio t f t. th eig e
pet=
bead.
The
snake appeared perfectly Insilco, not
even giving the usual warning . with its
rattles, It is, needless. perhaps*. to say
that the mothty . , was frightened beyond
the power of mr.ina., TTie, slum quickly
removed the child,: and one of, the hinds
dispatched the dangers ig playmate..
PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE : FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 20, 1870
FROM MARK TWAIN.]
OUR PRECIOUS LUNATIC.
NEW YORK, May 10.180.
The Richardson:McFarland jury hid.
been out one hour and fifty minutes. ,A
breathless silence brooded over Ginn, and
auditor - -a silence and a tallness ao abso
lute, notwithstanding that vast multitude
of human beings peeked together there,
that when some one far away among the
(throng under' the north-east balcony
'cleared his throat with a smothered little
cough it startled everybody uncomfort
able, se distinctly did it grate upon the
,the
air. At that imposing moment
the bang_of.a door was heard, then tire
shuttle of approaching feet, then a sort
of surging ' and svea3ing ditterder among
the heads near the entrance from the
jerrreoin told that the twelve were rola;
lug; Presently all was atilt again, and
foretnan of tire jury rise and mid:
)
" oltalloNott AND (i ENTI.EIFIN: We,
the my charge() with tire duty of deter.
min ng whether the prisoner at the bar,
Daniel MeFarland,has been gyilty of mur•
der, in inking by . surprise in unarmed
man and shooting hint to death,or wheth
er the said prisoner is simply afflicted
with ' a sad but irresponsible insanity,
which at times can be cheered only by
violent entertainment with firearms, do find
as follows, namely:
That the prisoner, Daniel McFarland, in
insane, as above described. Because:
1. His great-grandfather's step.father
was tainted with insanity, anti frequently
killed people who were distasteful to
hint. !fence, insanity is hereditary in the
familz.
- 2. For nine years the prisoner at the
bar (lid not adetjuately support Iris fam
ily. Strong circumstantial evidence of
insanity. •
3. For nine years he made of his home,
as a general thing, a poorhouse; some.
times (but very rarely) a cheery, happy
habitation; frequently the den of - a
beery,
driveling, atupified animal; but neter, as
far as ascertained, the abiding.place of a
gentleman. These be evidences of in.
sanity. .
4. Be once -took his young unmarried.
xister-in-law to tne museum; while there
his hereditary insanity caw upon him,
and to such a degree that ho hiccupped
and staggered; and afterward, on the way
home, even made love to the young girl ho
tens prntecting. These an , the acts of
person not in his right mind.
s.'For a good while his milli:rings were
so great that lie had Ott submit to the in
convenience of haying his wife give pub
lic: readings for the family support; and at
times, when ho handed these shameful
earnlngsyto the Ipirkeeper, his haughty .
soul was no blyn with anguish that lie
could lumpily stand without leaning up
against something. At such times he Itex
been known to shed tears into his gusto.
canc., until it was diluted into utter 3.0-
clency. Inattention of this nature is not
the art of a Democrat unatilicted in mind.
6. Be never spired expense in making
his wife mmfortable during her occardonal
confinements. tier father is able to testify
to thin There was always an element of un
smindness about the prisoner's generosi
that is very sagge . alive at ads time
!M==l
7. Two rears Igo tire prisoner earn
fearlesslyvii behind Richardson in th
dark, ana shot blur In the leg. The pri.
.oner's limn. and protracted defiance of au
advernity that for yearn had left him little
to depend upon for his support but a wife
who sometimes earned _scarcely anything
for weeks at a time, is evidence- that he
would have appeared in front of Richard
son and - shot him In the 1410111.11 if he
had, not been insane, at the time of the
shooting%
R. Fourteen months am, tho mtioner
told Archibald Smith that he was going
to kill Ittelmniwm. This is insanity.
9. -Twelve months ago he told Marshal
P. Jones that ho was going to kill Ilich•
ardron. In+znit r.
10. Nine montias ago lie Iru harking
•Mwn ilichardport's home in New Jerne
M==
IMMO
[ll=B2
11. ileven'tnemtho ago he sholvi - . 11 np'
. .
tol to Seth Brown and Kahl that that watt
foi gicherdeon. Ile said Brown teatified
that at toot time it aetnned plain that there
was rontething the matter with McFarland,
for he crawl the street diagonally nine
•
times in . fifty yerde apparently million
any iiettled neison for doing eo,anil final',
fell In the gutter and went to eleep. II
remarked at the time that McFarland
ted etrungo"—believed he was inean,
Upon hearing Brown's evidence. John V
Galen; M.D.. affirmed at once that McFa.
bind W. insane.
12. Five months ago McFarland showed
his customary picot. in his customary
wav, to his "bed-fellow. Charles A. Dana.
and told him he wart yning to kill
tlirh
aalsonthe first lima an opportunity offered.
Evidence of insanity,
13. Five months and two weeks ago
McFarland asked John Morgan the time
of day, and turned and walked rapidly
array without wailing fur an muter. Al.
most indubitable evidence of insanity.
And—
14. It is remarkable that exactly one
week after thin circumstance, the prisoner,
Daniel McFarland, confronted Albert D.
Richardson suddenly and without warn.
lag, and shot him dead. This is mitaffest
insanity. Everything we know of the
prisoner goes tomboy , that If he had been
mane at the time, he would hare shot his
victim from behind.
15. There In an absolutely overwhelm.
lug mass of testimony to show that an
hoer before . the shooting, McFarland teem
ANXIOUS AND L7SEAAT, and flint fire min•
',ars after it he VGA =CM:D. 'Chun the
accumulating conjectures and evideneee of
insanity culminate in this Sublime and an•
impeachable proof of it. Therefore—
" Your Honor and Gentlemen--We, the
; pm, pronounce the said :lonniel McFar
land INNOCENT OF Mrnitmt . , lICT CALAXI.
TOChhe INSANE."
The scene that ensued almost defies der
tecription. this, handkerchiefs and bon.
nets were frantically. waved 'above the
massed heads in the court room, and three
tremendoun cheers 'and a tiger told where
the sympathies of court and people were.
Then a himdred pureed lips were advanced
to kiss the liberated prieoner, and many a
Land thrust out to give him the congratu.
latory shake—but presto! with a mania's
own quickness And a maniac's own fury,
the lunatic nemesia of Itichardeon fell upon
hie friends with teeth and nail., boot. and
office furniture, and the amazing rapidity
with width he broke heads and Brehm, and
rent and sundered bodies, till near a bun.
dred citizens wero reduced to mere quiver
ing Leaps of fleshy odds and ends and
crimson rage, was like nothing in this
world but the exultant phrenzy of a plun
ging, tearing, roaring devil of a Stearn
machine when it militates a human being
and spine him and whirls hint till he
ehreds away to nothingness like a "four
o'clock" before the breath of a child.
The destruction was awful, It in said
that within the apace of eight minutes Mc-
Farland killed and crippledsome nix score
pennons and tore down a large portion of
the City Hall building; carrying away and
naming into Broadway six or seven marble
columns fifty-four feet long and weighing
nearly twolons each. But he was finally
Captured and sent in chains to the lunatic
asylum for life (By late teleg_rams it ap
peuithatthis In a mistake.—Eincron Ex
prettel
But the really Curious part of this
whole matter Is yet to behold. And that
is; that McFarland's most intimate friends
believe that the very first time it ever oc
curred to him that the insanity plea was
not a mere politic pretenee, was when that
verdict came in. They - think that the
'turtling thought bated-arm him, then;
that If twelve good arid true men, able to
comprehend. all the baseness of perjuty,
proclaimed anderoath that he ewe et lunatic.
there war. no gainsaying inch eiidenee, and
he VIWITEBTIONABLY WAN INSANE!
Possibly that was really the way of it.
It, is dreadful to think that maybe the
meat 'awful calamity that can befal a man,
namely, loss of reason, was precipitated
upon . this Toot prisoner - by a jury That
could
have hanged .him instead, and so
done him a mercy and , his country a ser
vice. MAUR TWAIW.
POSTSCRIFL—LATER.
MAT 11.—I do not expect anybody to
believe edsateundlng a thing, and yet it
lathe solemn truth that instead of in-
stantly sending this dangerous lunatic to
the insane asibun (WhiCh I naturally sup
posed they would do, and so I prematurely
mid they had), the court has actually aRc
ntx AT ,LIBERTY. Comment is unneces
.
IN 1856,a government agent in India,
Mr. Moore vsited
above 306 villages, to
examine their social condition. In 26 vil
lages not a girl wits found above six years
bid, and no woman had been married from
them In SO years. In another circle of 88
villages, there wan not a single girl, and
no sciarriarto had taken place within mom
city. In 30 other villages there were 38
girls and 329 boys, and this proportion
prevallsgenentlly in the district. Nile
wholesale destruction of female children
is done partly by mothers, to save their
daughters from the miseries .they them
selves endure, and partly to save the dove
eries requited in marrying daughters.
IN a recently published book, meal'
- The Poetry of the Period." theauth&r ,
Mr. Alfred Anstin. very oorgre - m "
criticiama upon Walt..Wltitman and-his
"grotesque, ungrammatical and '.retpulakur
rhapsodies:, He quotes this passage:
theae B l'ta t rdg " aria ': t e;:gt ' lng a part le-
land:O O.all to dear to me—what you are—
(wherever it is)
I become a part of that whatever It Is
Southward, then, I go screaming, with %gaga
slowly flapping. with the myriad of
gulia wintering along the Col.lltB of
Florida."
and then remarks : conferral I think the
picture not an inaccurate one. Mr: Walt
Whitman ocreorning, and with wings,
alowly - flapplng,lralizett my notion of him
in hit poetical condition—his gull of Mis
sissippi, as opposed to the swan of Aron
—an perfectly as language could well pre-
Fent it to nn . "
DON?: Purr calls Pennsylvania a run
down Ccnuninnwealth.bnt the only people
who run it down are such as he, hired by
the line : to work for British inang.
fact urers.
LOOK 'AT THOSE HANDSO3IE
SPONGES!
•
Ilten-anenua Sao.Oa of all kind..
Mediterranran Sponges of all lambs.
Medlterraraom Spoosea'of all kind..
Mrdllernmean Sponsea of all kinds.
pimaroes and Patent Medicine% elf al
tines, sold vee7 Inwe" , rd."
JAMES E. BUNS & CO.'S
DRUG STORY,
Corner Penn nni Bath (ced Mt. Clair) Nee
THRICE ARMRO
Thrice I. he armed who keeps within reach of
hla band' •• specific that at one and the came time
will rarentithen. regulate and Parity his natant
when erdeebled. disordered and cornipted.
Huth Ls the three-fold operatkon of Hostetter's
Stomach Hitters. and hence the great superioritY
of that standard vegetable restorative over all
medicines Nat are mends . tll2llu and nothing else.
The effect of the ordinary astringent tinctures and
extracts 'upon the boatels to disestrous a and'upou
the depraved blood or bile they Pron.. no bane
grist effects whetever. In dlaPegala end liver nom•,
Plaints all the fluids and humors of the body are
more or tern infected. and the bowels are often
badly constipated. An unmodified Retch:besot—
quinitflt for instance—dates tetanal, mom berm
titan eood In such use,. In llostetter's Hitters
on the' other band. the tabu nhating sad tonic ere.
meats a...gentian . % with aperients and authen
tic ingredient. The need laxatives end blood de
marcate In the vegetable kingdom are IntermLwed
nulls threw of • purely inrurunatitur nature. and
•
under the operation of thfs admirable combination
the three Importsnt prime.. of ' , Mg...U....Er
elation and puridcation ttn on together. The ra
pidity with which the disorder.' organisation re
turn, to Its natural rondltion under a mune of
the Bitters Is due to this cause. Every disturbed
fnuction of the body Is faronibli greeted by the
various proMilles of this compreherudee and well
balanced preparation. A. a general rule the bow.
chi are subject to irresularities. and the guide ttu.
We to become vitiated, and hence the Bitters are
espeohdly valuable as an alterative. oorreetive and
Weismant. In all districts when the seeds of In
termittent ferers infect the air. OW healthful veg
etable elizir should be When's. a protective medi
cine.
..pp‘ol•aW l , l l+o 3.l6B ) 4 Zhili:
FABER kV,
VAN DOREN
367 Liberty Street
PITTSBU MM. PA.
STEAM ENGINES
IRON AND WOOD WORKING
• MACHINERY,
Steam Pumps,
Enginefrs' and Machinists'Tools,
STEAM FIRE ENGINES,
BELTING,
Voolen Nachtncry, Maeldne Cards
tirllanntacturers . and XIII Sup
plies. A constant supply on hand and
tarnished - on nhort notice.
01113E1114 1401,11:171113
An:
HORNE & CO'S.
Hosiery ! Gloves
tatenolln awl tholre moortments at
Prices Unknown Since 186
AI.FSARDIL6B KID OLOVES—it fall asfort
eot. at 91.73.
. . •
CDURTIOI4BIE}I'O MD8.4111.73.
LONG Tor [IDA, choice shades. at 62.00.
REGULAR MAD19113411711H 1109 E. Iterrn
nomnrric vertex noitcßY.br or do&
GENTS' RH.= wyour HALF H9SIII, 26
•
panto.
OSNTS' SUPER FUN UAL] , 11031L.513 cents.
Alan .rendnd assortments SARUM BASII and
MOW 131130058. LADIES' VA NOT BOWS.
Large Additions to Stock
Jost arriving, to which we IntlLe the attengion of
Wbuiepale and 'What Cash Sayers.. '..
AND 79 MARKET STREET
THE COPARTNERSHIP OF J. W.
BARKKR B.Co. having been heretofore dl..
red hy the death of the late Jetties l a te rt.
the administrators of the Wet* of the James
W. Barlter.deeed. by and with the consent of the
other penmen. have sold the Mammy of the Stork
n handset No. 811 Market street, and stroll Trill of
the business to A. D. DIcKEE, C. RENNIE and
JAMPR B. BARR. under the rifle and W."...
of *Mee. Murphy E. Co. We cheerfully mom.
mend them to th e customers and (owner Petmuolur
the house. •
ANNIE M. BARKER, Administratrls.
Illy her Attorney. thephen barker.)
NTEPIIRN BARKER. Administrator.
MAY 1701. 1870.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
W. the inutenigacd. t i g h. 111g4:44 . ..18 0 17a.
nerstritgir,l4zot aunlng on the •
'WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DryGoodsßusiness
In the Qty of Pltteburnh. P. ennt M. pa ,
chased the stock and light. WI. and Intereet In the
neatness_ of the late fi lm of J. W. Barker it Co., at
No. 311 Market et reel In eald 0111. nal Conflict end
early on the business on our own account.
Mr=
NOTICE!
All persons Indebted to the fete ens a J. W.
DARKER A CO. are requested to slake butnedlet•
payment of the sans to Messrs. AIoKEE. MUR
PHY A CO.. or either of the Bald parts:len, seems.
tors to the late Dorn of J. W. Barter AO°, who only
are eatbortsed to' collect the mote.' All *meets
'Rot thßeadletelY aetthal srtllbe put in salt.
A t NNIE X. BARKER. Adedalatratrls. .
.• Iftf her Attorney. StaPher , Doter.)
STEPHEN BARKER. Admlnlstrstor.
RAY lath. 1870. ' • toy lean
CANE POLES. •
Hum; a One saserfaint, of Oaadi Ebbw len
onr from Lot 7116 t. which I' triter at viry low
price. Pattio• naming •bonld oreraarl7,w ss to
lustre their orders WA' Med. . _
pLIVTLNG MACHINES
'" The bat anel cheapest Fisting Machines is
the sestet Tries $6,311 each machine. Vail sad
see theme& •
pINCHING IRONS. - .
/11.'11 lad reeeived 'lath,
to Irormaiastial• abed nr: mo.o to theioiNki
thilla4las ter outing their I*. ter miltM._:.:.
3•31.13 HOWL'
enxl is. Wood Stmt.:
BUTCHERS, TAKE NOTICE
-
I hare the Wriest anortareut O Circular
Spica Walatiosa, with ghLar aaah end enameled
comptate In arin7 partand warranted, for
Naha
MANY GOOD
WILLIAM
Nos. 180 and 182 Feder
iESH
T
or T LATEeT NOyELTIICS IN
lAT . AND BONNETS,
Ribbons and Flowers
A COMPLETE ASSOIIMENTT
Millinery Goode
LACES AtiD WHITE GOODS
Munro'dared Malan , and Ineertina,
Lue Egging! and Inserting".
lace Collars and handkerchiefs.
d POPO' Collars and Cud..
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas
I=
Ilnaler7, Kid and Llano Mira& tibiae,
Ladles and Cbildien's Fanci Amin!, -
Infant. • Robe@ sodEmbroldered Waists
Wholesale . and Iletai
AT
Vii. SEMPLE'S,
180 and 182 Federal Street, Allegheny
THE BEST BARGAINS
OFFERED
This SeAson.
=I
.British CotloOtoriOn.
=
Idiot' Heavy British Cotton Slotkings
=I
1 1 1=
idles' Ebner British Cotton ; Stockings
AT 21 CENTS.
Itll . l neftTy . Callon Sock
.A 23 CENT.
'llea's &av,' T lFrench Cotton Socks
=3
MERINO GAUZE UNDERWEAR
AT TERT LOW PRIMA.
MIOSIDI, DOTS AND CHILDREN'S
COTTON STOCKINGS
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICVI AT
Morganstern & Co's
13LOCESSOR TO
MACRIFM, (ILYDE & CO.,
Nos. 78 and 80 Market Street
NOTICE!
Third Arrival of Spring
DRY GOODS.
Bell & Moothouse
21 FIFTH AIINUE
Arc Offering Great Bargains in
Dress Goods,
Silks 4, Shawls,
Linens, Pique
and- Chintzeg.
1,000 GROSS
White Chalk Crayons
100 GROSS
Colored. Chalk
CRAYONS,
Now L stock and arriving. and eelllngja YeetoLl
Mesa bf the Can. We see bambini male °ter
m's ewe hove and m at oweeltai sod N..
amalratte matelot cont inued aoredr• ! Ow Idook
Is always lama Betas devote for one of the beat
sod eheepeet flaws of. White sod Colored Chalk
Crayons In the coantar.laut hewing special rates of
freight on the lecke shipmettle, we own Nell to Joh
ben. as well as !Wallets. - Prices quoted oo appll
cattalo.
J. L. READ & SON
No. 102 Fourth Avenue
BUY THE GENUINE.
CLARK'S
IJ. •: T.
A. D. wisz,
Y.ANILITURR.
SPOOL COT
GEO. A. CLARK
SOLE AGENT
Sold Everywhere.
JOHN STEVENSON'S SONS
Sz CO.,
JEWELERS,
ItE=T:Ell
93 Market 'treat, Pittsburgh
catnip DOOR ifiLOY Firm
JAMES wawa.
176 Wood street.
Hasse. liana MI lb* latesl sloven's+ la Mee I.
aim also &War Mawr wad eltvar Plated Wass of
.31 = 1 •21Mktarydiadlar plus
pr , ewes. 41=g1=1X41 and.
tsr . WlrAng.asws 1 all
.N.Asti .. g.
=11= 2 .7
ail to oar facllttias tot
md.. 4 1 . 1 0:re Sr WaSallas. TOILS
'aVrtraig MfdV.4%l'4 "Y
.. WS_ . / at rev:ass.
ATTEN lON t—An Excellent oppov
tunlly to Invest, In • .PATMIT EtiG for
nesters pennnylran*.The ANNA* newish
...IT WWII , Will 1.7 • 4rge per Masi..
ply to BARTON LOWS. 311 Blrth street. MN
JAMES SOWN,
130 Wood Waist.
NEW `Ji.:DVERTISEIMENTS
BAR t'LkINS
SEMPLE'S,
al Street, Allegheny City
A Supeirior Article
Gros Grain
BLACK SILKS
Tor Sacques, Very Cheap.
Bleck •nellorcd Bro.. Fllks
nd Spotted (7rnnnAlnrot
Black and Coldred
iped and Figured P.
opllns. an ionPrks
t==!
~vuntr
1:1=1
=EMI=
MT=
Striped And Figured Fannin Datuakkt
Turkey Ittut Table Ilnnutek~, Sc:
Wholealo and 'Retai
WM. SEMPLE'S,
ISO and IS Federal St rell, Allegheny
On a Par with Gold
WE NOW OFFER
Our New Stock
DRY, GOODS
AND
NOTIONS
EASTERN PRICES
BUYERS ADE INVITED TO
Examineour Goodf& Prime.
ARBUTITNOT,
• SHANNON &CO.,
N 0.115 Wood Street
OkNteiio
BAILEYZ°
12' { ! .CHESTNUTST,
P HILADELNU N '
pe*CGtOlt
The reputation and eiperi
ence of 40 years, warrant us in
saying that onr stock of Fine
Timekeepers of the best Euro
pean and American Makers is
now the largest in the coun
tu: and we guarantee that each
Watch we sell, is finished with
groat mechanical precision, has
all the late improvements, and
will run regularly, well, and
give satisfaction.
logoirleo promptly nplied to.
friatiel OY Tspr - for
The Best Suspenders Ever Worn
lion e c m U n gu s a
gub ne
sa c u m to ee o4 M 1
e ;l4 t hmsaut
f our pa team... bold at retail first-clue uratchnig
Garde dealers la tattled.).
FISK) CLARK Sr. -FLAGG,
VATENIC=6.
58 White street, New York
C=!
ARNSTHAL Si SON
Virginia and Louisville
Tobacpo dgency,
SEGARS,
M =_
•
Fine Cut Chewing and Smoking lobareos,
72 SMITHFIELD STREET. Intleburgh.
1— myr73:s
STONE .
WATER 11IPES
Chimney . Tops,
HOT AIR & CHIMNEY FLIJES, &C.
A lards and Inn aasortment conalanpt on hand.
HENRY 11. COLLINS,
13113070 ND AVIdNVIL
KM .21
To Oil Capitalists.
'fbe BRADT% BEND IRON COMPANY wD
sell truete•of land. for Inning VireKut.. In neer
entity to the new 007100 well on Aratslaimn Tlu •
The/ will also 51=1:LOTS on the book pt the A
!AMOY Bir.er.llo. the new well. cortvenleil , to
- W. D. SI.A.CH, superintendent.
In. May 100.181.0.
=EI
WELCOME
HAY ANp GRAIN
thelWricr=r 2Vlll7l:lartili nor
rt%
almolearlo lts construction and at t ic ex.
amiss it before yea boy any other: sold as low se
thuotamon name an a s worked by a child 7
g r wirYl " :ll l rei
VAtr i anit,P,IVATAZIT , Zra , " 47 4
amel mid them, wholesale or retail. mat i 9 awl
1 I.II3XIITY BTHEIST. Piwburirb. Pa., by •
•
•• .•
WINE OF LIFE.-TbArat Bice
vhforMtri NAM LIFICIWYge3
I or trose
opetiser and terilkand tho t t h the
tentfyinrues blond h i s s
tbwreort plea,-
ene . e fe ene k. t . uncle ever offered Willa nubile.
nu. te hm edy, whiny. wine bitters, er any
other article. It awe hes/thy - 11M Mrsmer •
Both mete and female. pm* or old -ptote tn.;
Wine of We. It •Is In fact. a life- rserver.
Thous who wish ettloy_ linc.d health snset.
OS idfL .
is sold by dnininsta; al dl
so Stall respect
able salo ete
ho See.
on. Price 111.00. In quart botthni.
istylerwrT
NSW ADVERTISEMENTS
W. SIIAVEN
& CO.,
BOOK AND JOB
Printing Rouse,
IMMO
VOOD ST. AND THIRD AVE
BLANKS.
NOTES OF ALL KINDS
SING LI: AND IN BOOKS
Blank .Receipts,
SINDLE AND IN BOOKS.
lORTGAGEN.
WIT-CLAIM DEEDS.
COMMON BONDS,
JUDGMENT BONUS.
AGREEMENTS.
LEASES, WARRANTEE DEEM,
3IARRIAGE CERTIFICATES.
LA NDLORDN WA lIRA NTEL
LEASES OF ALI. KIND&
Summons and Subßemts
EXECUTIONS AND SCIRE FACIAS:
DECLARATIONS.
COM3IONWEALTII WARRANTS.
AFFIDAVITS. BONDS.
ATTACHMENTS. •
POWER OF ATTORNEY.
0 ARNISHEE ATTACHMENT.
CONSTABLES' SALES.
LOMMITMENTs.
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.'
SCHOOL ORDERS.
• LETTERS OF ATTORNEY
• NOTARY'S BLANK& .
BANKRUPT BLANKS.
B 1 ank Books
DAY BOOKS. "
JOURNALS,
LEDGERS.
CASH. BOOKS. •
_ . RECORD BOOKS.
JUSTICES' DOCKETS
COMMON INDEX BOOKS
=1
All Kinds of Blank Books.
FOR RANKS AND RANKERS.
FUJI COUNTY RECORDS.
FOR MERCTIANTS. •
FOR MANUFACTUR MRS,
FOR RAILROADS, '
FOR OIL AND COAL COMPANIES.
FOR MASONIC LODGES.
FOR ODD FELLOWS' LODGES.
FOR LODGES OF EVERY KLVD.
FOR ALL CORPORATIONS AND ASSOCIA
TIONS.'
ALL worn,:
Executed in the Best Style
PLANING MILL MEN
And Others,
TAKE NOTICE
The undersigned has letters patent of the Uni
ted Stales for the Improved construVon of
I:el= `, itt. i .,Zl:MMTV,lT ' Vht_prte r t4
improvem.t. being more particularly intenned for
vertical use. and combines great durability and
beauty of appearance. and It is so constructed as
to entirely avoid th entering joint stains. end
prevent wilier from the Joint of the WM
inn or the showing of the joints by the action of
•
the weather on the timber. •
Inside lintug and RILLOSCOfiIIyf by Ms new Method
are so constructed m to form perfect' panels
as cheaply as by the ordinary timing boards same;
thereby previinting the showing of the Joint, from
I pt74 '" tre Pgaiserlirright W eat her-
L commonly grown . us the "Moulded weather-
He ing disporied
ahoy right, In Allegheny =11. ° For ' 0111 1 ,:g.
" Vt. A. Muudorff. the Melt of the territory
'4l4l=7"l34=re'right for tan }first
ova Pittsburgh.
To /till. CIOLESSOSI A CO.. Shop rig h ts for the'
- Itr Alen Ycl;lure, tar Ma b• - vo' ugh of Melte.
r
pot.
To Pasta & Paul. for First. Semid. Third and
Fourth wards. city of Allegheol.
To herd Brothers, shop right at their mill in Sev
enth wur. city of AlleitnenY.
To Dunham. Saint Co.. for the boremchs of
anaryisbnry and Blum idso the townships of Staler
d Indiana.
All persons are warned against irdriaginenPim
either of said patonts. and those wishing to our
ehade will please roll. or address me. at Nu. 73
Smithfield street, Pittsburgh. P.
fe J. C. ANDEIU3ON.
COAL AND CORE
PEARL COAL.
Schnabel E Walker
- , FRArquvr.
COAL; NUT COAL & SLACK
PEARL COAL WORKS... Pittsburgh.oo Pan
Roadie fialmad.
Office and Yard: Corner Sandusky St.
and West Penn R. R.,
E=3l
OscarF.Lamin&Co.
MANITFACTURNRS OY
CONNELLSVILLE COKE
• DEALERS DI -
Youghiogheny and Anti:incite Con
PITTSBURGH. PA,
OFFICE : ROOM No. '4, Gazelle Sandie:
rlf Oedema respectfully 'Melted. sparlt
COAL! COAL!
YOUGHIOGIIEDirGAK COAL CO.
Thie CoinpanY are nos prepared to furnish the
beet Coal °fusels , or quantity. AT FAIR ItATIS.
Moe and Tani adjoining the Coneellsville Roil
road Depot. fool of Try Street. ClUsburgb.
Orders addressed to either Nines. Wen Nest.;
FY, or to Yard. will be promptly attended to.
_NW:S
Charles H. Armstrong
DEALEX IN
Youghlogite
!ny 21 immel,
Murblmujactofor of
COAL, swim AND IDESOLPTIIMILZED cocr-
OFFICMAND YARD..
earner Butler mid Morton
'streets. Liberty and Clymer mem. Ninth
also, Second street. 'Eighth ward, and at loin. or
Rom street, P. k C. R. R. Depot. Second mud.
Orden left at either of the altivre Moos, or Wi
dema] to me through Pittston* P. 0, will reeeivn
9'."7.llte:htTi sPP An , Baum . Wellidi
Co ß :Wni. Smth. Union u tro l n Wonder lint
! A I
& fica, Slimed & Sgatif
M e illa&Largl i ro4t .
.),M. Lynn & Co. James Manhall &Co, r
/en, McKim & Ca. Union Depot Hotel. COnne,
S.
R. L. Pennsylvania n. Allethae , 1. 4 , Or
R. R.
W. W. WAIALAOM
COAL ! COAL !! COAL !! !
DICKSQN, STEWART & 491,
Raving remtred mow oases to
No. 567 Liberty: Street,
(Lately City Flour lill11) SECOND FLOOR.
Are now IPIIS, to tarnish
GILENY IXDP NUT COAL Or gtA T CV:34 H ref
lowest mute. elle.
MI orders lett at tbelrofece,or Redreuedte tkem
though the oull, will Si attended to promptl7.
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &c
CARPETS
SPRING SocK. rf -'..- -
.. .
. ,
Fine, gedium and Common
CARPETS.
Our Stock Is Ihe largest we have
ever offered to the trade._
Boyard, Rose & Co.,
:41, 1 1FTH AA EM T.
April ist, 1870•
~
SPECIE PAYMENT
Resuthed ! '
timi t ti=rlrer °mime will Ow Alvin t. 14111
AVFar and &Collins
CARPET STORE,
71 and 78. Fifth Ave.
rerOur prices are the lowest in thls market
ap2
CARPETS.
New Rooms! New Goods!
NEW PRICES!
We. hove Inaugurated the 4,penlne Ne."
,102. ell h tho
I=l
GIRPETS
Ever Offered in this Market.
LOWEST PRICES SINCE 1861
OLIVER McCLINTOCK CO,
23 Filth Avenue
NEW CARPETS.
Reduction in Prices
TO CORRESPOND WITH
WHOLESALE HATES
McCallum Bros.,
N 0.51 FIFTH AVENITE.
ABOVE. WOOD STREET•
UPHOLSTERERS.!
Mitrinfartarcni of SPRING, HAIR end 1
e. Fea th er Bol•tent and 1•111.1.",
(110,reb b rilshl in, Cornier Moulding. and al! kind.
?ladTe " 1 . 3711^; Or'="ii n1'7147.'117 la i n ' " 1 " r . :
Totten:. de. Particular attention la d inve d n ' io o la d li...
Inn up. cleaning and broaden. altering mind relay
winleCirryo'Xn isn 't f c ee k l " atfi re7l ' thitt rtiC h er e ol:l n n l i y a;Wat!
duat'en nr,,dhrer:zg
rizr u z ,..u. m.m t nt , :4l. . will call Ltd arid t
ROBERTS, NICHOLSON b. THOMPSON,
cpliPisterors end Proprietors of
Steam Carpel Beating Establishment:
NO. 127 WOOD STREET,
tubing% Near Fifth AV.°, rltt.burgh. P. 2
It
100 WOOD STREET.
VEINS 6
China anal Glass.l
SILTED MATED GOODS. DINN ER
I=
the br,t imporlr4 WIIITI: STONK'
nniI•COMMON (001)8 nt low i
prim,
R. E. BREED & 00,r
_l;4'
ittxr,
REYNOLDS STEEN CO.,
124 Wood Street
FRENCH, CHINA, FINE EFT GLASS AND
Qu'eensware
rit , The lamest assortment nt New York 01..
ESTABLISHED 18:28
==!
nr-sur miour.:.ALaurr 111011,..R08T. N. Crtir
HICBY, CIJST << co.,
No. 189 Liberty St.,
MN=Z3
f wb Eit - 'll, l / 4 3 2 A 241111 ` .111116.14 " 21'11'Aj'E1i'l
• The ai r time of an Mott C elt I ,g lle, above
Ilse.-.
thekee=ibarlei, .7.1 we Ll•e
feeeletthr a fresh and heritable lot of the above
foods np11•13
- - - - - •
DR. W.HI71.171:11111
COiTINVT33 TO SIUSAT ALL ritIVATE
LIM Syphilis In ail Its forme, all arioNl
and the etthrto of mercury are tooopletely c mdles
test tiparmaturthea ofSetninal Weakness and Un-
POteney. moulting front self-ahose or other mow.
and 'ditch protium some of the following elts.
Ito blotches. bodily wmitnew intitgmtion. eon
akemlon to society. unmanliness. dread
of future erect., hiss of memory. Indolenee, non,
tam' emissices. and finally so prostrating the sex
ual system as to render marrioge unsattofmtorr.
and Museum mpradent. are petroanentlY Mired.
rersons afflicted with them or, ony other" denote.
Intrfeate or horst trtanding oonotltut Woad mm Phan'
should give the Doctor a Irish be 111104 T fulls.
A terUmilar attention given itt nil hentals own
plaints.lorwelwrbra or Monett. }WSW: , lossatms
tion or (Attention"( the Womb. Omritis, Pruritic
Amunorrhoew kiertorthasts, Dmrsenorrhomo. and
Sterility or Berrannem, are treated with the great—
.
Itia L Ai r ravident thin phytlcian ohoconfines
bliaseUeXcluslvely to the study of • certain class
of Mimeses and treoi thonsondo of rases every
rear mast acquire unteler skill In that specialty
than one In Renerol proci ire
• The Meter larbillti7 • il.Vgtn b e ,..,'' t r *l n n X
'Xited=rher'conliewhad
:mall for Woomera.. In sealed me l oper s. ETrrY
sentence contains Instruction to Neu mitted. en
slabbed them to determine the precise nature of
thf
„lr A= on,
In pirl./.Sr ten ample tom.,
la central. Wien It Is Vol onoventent to Tian the
Vlrcll=eP deleted enn
a'nbittVdllic7ntrina
fertrorded 07 Tailor ennlne. In loran lastest
betrorer• prvert:ll e.ntinottun la absolte,' •
nee t antry. oldie In others daily porsounlnllentUM
and for the arirmon flln atlatiori of such
zalttr, to t
~..t eem te d to promo., rerovery. Including medi
cated Tatar baths. Ail prescriptions ereP repined
In the Dootor's eon lentrotorllnder hls rental
raperrialm• Medina' tomphk y. qe at °Mee free, Or
try Man far trroonnil M. No matter ' , no bore faiiest•
read tut Pam leo. 9A.toto ‘I 111. Man
days 1 IL tnE . P. si odic, No 9 VTLIE FE.
Maar Ceara Howie t tbststis rah.
=
nd Ci
qlsville C
•
oMrtri or CITY ENGINEI.II •NII Pt:emcee/4 t
er
• Plrreettit. !ley 11th.11870.
XOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.--Scal-
ED PROror ALM for the Grading and Stsee4-
trotting of Lorimer_ evenue, from Sprier etmet.
Urn etreet..in be nmelred nt tilts oMee until FILI
DATOIay TOth, INTO.
The Oosemlttee m.erre the right to retert 00 7
m7lO 11. J. ).1.601t11. City Easitteer.
-
• • 3 7. "i""'1J11 7 gc1,-,,1., 2 ..,,1,:g0.
°TICE - is iirtnax
OIiEN TO
an *elders of Oventue 7tno,lff 1 Bonds of
e Llty of Pltirtounit, to forward them to this
Mace for Payment_ No Interest will be ailment on
such Heeds after Jcily Ist. 1870.
Br order of the Fl i tare m Cco l Vitee. couumb.r.
mill
I=3
=
laseorters and Dealers la