BONDS DI Fraukfort,
PF.11101.V.C . .11 In Antwerp, 524
(iOLD clnr4,d in :Sew York yestrrany h
114th1141.
READ the "Memorial a Workingmen
‘4l . Pittaburgh to ('ongrea.s'•_ We print it
on the firm - page. • .
A 51A7oitir;of the miners in the anthrn
cite• dittricts oppose the adoption of th
eight hoar rule. of labor.
Presbyterian ashernbly at Phila
delphia was opened on the Pali, with a
sermon from Dr. FOWLER, end prayer hy
Dr Jacor,
u.E CAUlbtl of e vents in Spain points
'very clearly to, the Nieedy elevation of the
Regent, SminoNO, to the vacant throne of
the kingdom, vo itio the general
acquira
eeneio of the 'people.
Iris pmbable that a successful effort
will be made in a few days to secure the
approval of the 'House for a bill combin
ing the two Pacific projects, the Northern
and the thirtyaecond parallel degree lines.
TEE Chaiiman of the Howard - Investi
gating Committee stated, on the 20th,
that "so far no evidence has been..pro•
doted on the imit of the proseetrtion to
Implicate Cieneml lloward . L with the al.
leged dishowaable transaction:*
. ,
IT was s tated y ester d ay, upon authont;
by an officer of c the Baltimore and Ohio
Rallrotad,lthat the Ceunellsville road will
be completed to : Cumberland within eight
mouths, This will inaugurate a situation
cf thO greatest - importanch to the business
interest* of this city. • Indeed, we observe 1
matted pronto 'that these interests coin:
preied the * situation. It will be pecu
liarly fortunate for Pittsburgh that she
will then have access to the itekboard by
two.,indepondent avenues, controlled re
spectively by powerful cOrporations whose .
naanagera will be quite too shrewd to
= undertake itry. business at lett,. than -pay-.
JJ II
lag prices, and quite too well able, as well
as' disposed, t o
_ be independent of each
otheVti; lien:nit our traffic Wllli . the coast
to be subjected to any unreasonable exec.
„bona,.. We shall be always cure of a fair
and ftVing . competition in th it tariffs.
Nor Will It s be many years bete e commu
nities on the west and north of us will
desire to share .in the striking benefits,
whlcirthey. will then perceive that this
situation will have conferred upon the
material intemata of this city. .
TUE Chicago Tribune keeps a young
I man . in • its 'pay, to write lettemfrom
Washington for publication in iis`eol
umns. 7:14-ioofrespondet signs himself
"Gath,"hut his real name is supposed to
be O. A. Townsend. He was known, sec-,
eml years ego as a professional Bohemian,
and at one time aspired to some honora
ble repute as a lecturer. He failed in this
praiseworthy attempt, and has since earn
ed a precari 5 living by doing the dirty
work of a re rter of the lowest class at
the Capital: We have beard of him as
. being, aeco ng to universal admission in
that.quarter. e adroitest of sneaks at key'
holes, the . patientest of lurking spies'un.
der dinuertables, with the sharpest eys
and ear at an open window, rivalled only
by Beau Hickman for his pertinacity as a
bore at all tames, awl for his "cheek"
when sober; a nuisance in the lobbyer the
street, whom gentlemen avoid as if he
were '> living and moving. Infection, and
whaeti Oily . competitor, in the line of sen:
rational.blacirguardism, is the present cot
respondint of a 'Cincinnati journal.- - This
pettier' hai printed. In the Chicago papers:,
, his impression of the delegation of Pitts
hurgh.imineworkers who have just visited
' the Capital. He don't. like them. He
tries to he personal in Ids remarks. It is
palpable that- be is vexed about some.
thing... Perhaps he has been so unfortu
nate no to encounter the delegation, one of
whoni may have boxed - his ears for lds
vulgar insolence. At any rate, be has ded
to his Tribune correspondence for revenge
—and the way he takes It Is really terrible.
Therm "nominally working-men, but really
tools ter their mastery" get the benefit of
his tipsy iniictive. ' He calls our delegation
.'sines;", they have had their words put
'in their mouths - by their masters, whose
mendicants they are, &c. We need not
. " quote all the young man's bad language.
- Let the Chicago paper enjoy the monopoly
of it
MI
•TIIIE TAX OX INCOMES,
We have heard a good deal, of late,
from a portion of the prees, up i M the un
popularity of the income tax. Perhaps
this impost is not to the liking of a ma
. jority of the people. But it. tvon't do to
take that assumption for a fact. In 1968,
this form of taxation was decidedly popu
lar, with all but the quarter of a million
-,of voters whose pockets it touched, and
with not iifew:cd them. In the political
mamas of that year, the financial policy
of the Republican party was vigorously
assailed thy its enemies, and especially
thislonture of in The journals which' as
sailjt now are merely repeating the old'
objections, which, two years since, Nero
heard in 'every Democratic speech. In
this district. as elsewhere, the Republicaus
met and refuted -these partizan criticisms
by the etittiatee. drawn from the official
returns .in the Assessor's hands. We
stowed that the tax was not felt, or even
known, by the masses of the voters ; that,
is the XXIIId district, for example, the
buitheu of it fell almost entirely upon the
municipalities of Allegheny county, the
people of Butler and Armstrong paying
next to nothing to the internal revenue,
beyond a small charge on watches and
• carriages. We showed Owe leas than
rico per cent. of the voters of. the whole
country paid any direct Federal tax what
ever. These data were, used by "our
friends everywhere , to refute Deraocratie
objections, and the reply was a a:inclusive
one, in its effect Upon the public judgment.
What was a good argument, then is good
enough now, until we have more and
better proof that public, opinion has
undergone a change on that point.
We Irave~ Oviiere Mot with *: elearet
and more impartial statement of tee
merits, pro and con, of title Income-tax
, matthi; than is given by a writer in the
NefrAtwite /reptant for May. • Rio will
briefly fecaPittthite his points, adding out
own opinion upon the' objections:
Ii is objected that. "admitting lie thee.
rattail equity, it is practically In the high
est degreenujust, because it falls to dire
criminate -between the revenues of the
rich Mier and the earnings of the Indus
trimis "working mai". Whr Should its
- The induetrious worker, if, he dues
not expect to be one day a rich
that his chlldren
end other heirs Will fell indor that deeply
nation, if! lthrlsainstry• sags as he
hopes. ,JA 4 certainly that
.of ridr
Itierssifi AL'ye,deir or' twine,
El
; ..
theinseices, or through those from who I lament." One passage in that book;Sa,
ey have inherited, worked at some timethe Herald further, thin course of conduct
tery industriously to an sw
umulateealth Illostritted, the enemy sowing tares with
orordbutrily for the express purigre at the , wheat.
\
. .
securing the luxuriates ease which gran- ; The tpiseopaliniss; of Boston are raking
flea its
citizen. he anidler of wealth. or wailigent among them,and are about' to form sn as.
soother, whet h er his; capital be-in eiugosil pth.ai,,,hir, th at'ptcriKOV, in furtherance
land, or even in brains 'or hands: it is his - of which they contemplute estahlisivpg. in
capitol still; it yields to him the expected 1 reading-room and apartment for me. , ting,
returns Cu cash, and these, tomtit to a lon' to the clergy and laity oft Is ' di "'" .
wealth protected by the laws, and which i The Stated nlerk of the Presbytery of
should pay in some. form for the protee ; I takots. in c ertifying to the election of the
lion given to It. n 'tenni tsouniissioner to the Presbyterian
Apother objection is that the tax Is pro to-Demi Assembly, says thnt no lay com
dnetive of fntue and perjury. 'Phis would i t oi4.dotter is sent front that Presbytery. as
hold just as well ajninat tine whisky.ta, i there is no elder in its connection who
or any other form of excise, where odnial "inkratanaa. the English language: .
acrutinies are of necessity supp/anted by I We regret to note that Rev, T.ti.
nation Intended to reach the conscienos l'inongun, a Baptist minister fron,lingland,
and the fear. of the tea-Payer'. But tine ennuntittent suicide in Philadelphia, re
objection in not a good one. tine good cently, on account of his palmine poverty,
square conviction in court for making a it is stipposed. This is sad indeed. and in
false return would stop enure frauds and !Beams n mind effecter - 11,Y insanity in sotto
per,jit'ries in each of nine tenths of the file- font. 'fine Baptists of Philadelphia an
tricts in, the Union. The trouble has noted for 'their generosity, and tine faith
Incen that the law ban not been enforced. I must he with the unfortunate victim.
We doubt If there is an- asuesoor in the 1 The Committee of the New SAD
n
rountry, who would find luau 'nerable nit- Presbyterians recently hub in conference
ficulty in proving one or coo . cases of with the Prudential Committee !of tine
fraud or perjury, if he w uld have American Board, relative inn tine division
the nerve 10 undertake it. lit of the work. It was decided that the.
England, the lass' je eat, ced with Board would transfer .to the . Assembly
out respect to persons, ni eases such missionaries an wanted to gd, and in
of "fraud or 'pound'" are Iterefore as ease all the missionariat of any mission
rare under it as under any form of the should desire It, that property also should
I revenue system. Let us bare a few caws le. transferred.
in thin country of the due puniehment for The Preachers' - Nleeting (Methodist
false -returns, and that objection would Episcopal) of this city and vicinity, have
fall to the ground. Otherwise, we may been disowning the question. "Should tin
as well' abolish our' custom houses also, Methodist Episcopal l'hundt license wo
when, from all time, them ham been a con. men to preach?" The same question has
snug strugglebetween perjuries and their recently been before tine. Cincinnati
dettsdion. A custom house oath is note Preachers Meeting, and hue been decided
riously regarded as very venial adfair, i adversely to the lieenaing l of women. The'
which "highly respectable" citizens disre. Pittsburgh Christian Atfrocore thinks
gaol every day. It la to be observed that Pittsburgh will prove itself ahead of Cin
an enforcement of a system of correct re- cinnati in this case.
form Is steadily improving under an lone Father Hickey, Vicar-General of; tine
eat and faithful administration of the Ins": Pittsburgh f'atholic diocese,. and' Acting
and that MM.!. of "(rands and' perjuries,' 'Bishop during the absence of Bishop
Involving greater riske,are each year 1a... DOMPUM at 0., I:eat:lenient t'nuneil et
ly to decrease In number. • _Rome, says the Chriellan Adeneate at this
The Inquiinitorial character of the law city, worshipped . at Christ Methodist
is objected to. •WhateVer merit that oir Episcopal church, Rev. J. A. Gray, pastor,
section may Lace had, the proposition now last Sunday evening, and heard the gars
before Cougreas will in a great degree tion of the Bible in our Common. Schools
discuseed. It adciseS Father Hickey to
go back there, and worship often in that
church. _
riIEMEM
" Regarded as a "direct tax," the con
stitutionality of this impost has been im
_pugued. But the Supreme COurt has
decided that point, holding the income•
ma not to be "direct" within the meaning
of the Constitution.
On the other band. the tam is defended,
ecanse it is tne cheapest of all sources of
revenue to the. people. The Treasury
gets all of it that the people pap—and this
is not the ease with other taxes, for exam
ple, the duties on importations, the tax on
liquors and tobacco, and the license duties,
all of which are added to by the ‘thole
sale dealers. the jobbers and the retailers,
each man making his profit, until the con.
I sumer pays iii the end largely more than
the Treasury has gained.
It is the only tax which bears any exact
proportion to the ability of the payer.
Nearly every other tax falls per capita
unon the people. Borexample, the sugar
tax and the tax on tea and coffee. take an
average of over one dollar froM each man,
wo and child; the poor 'laborer's fam
ily, of re persons, pays twice as much of
it as li opulent but childless neighbor.
Repea the incometax, and, of all that
will re 'n in our revenue system, the
heavie i burden will fall per capita upon
ii:l
the f and clothing of the people, and
not riling to the accumulation of
wealth:which gives to .a rich citizen more
than to-his poor neighbor a direct interest
i in the', protection afforded to him by` his ,
.Government.
The income tax is collected more cheaply
than any other duty or excise. Yielding
the largest revenue in the internal system,'
It cannot be diepeed with, without contin..
wing other tixes whltli are infinitely more
oppressive to the! masses. "The expert.
core of Great Britain," remarks the writer
before us,f,where the income tax was first.
levied to meet a temporary exigency, but
has become a prominent feature lathe an
uual budgets, proves that It is the most
, equitable and the easiest to hear of all the .
forma of internal taxation."
The suggestions in the article from the
Madortne, for the -smooth:nem of the law,
are subsisatially adopted in the new bill
just submitted to the. House. The exemp
tion is in sued, and the publicity of re
turns is guarded against. It Is quite prst
Bible, too, \that Congress may try' the ex
perimental result of a diminution of
the rate upon the volume of the receipts.
With these changes, it is thought that
the tax will be free from all the objections
novitwged against it. We must quote the
:cone] ding.paragrapb of the article in the
'Maga ine;for the compact and forcible
mann r in which the case is stated by a
most spoctable authority. It Is at fol.
lows: . I
It st be remembered that no tax can be 1
d which shall not be at once a burden
and a temptation to those who pay it. If the ,
thirty millions of dollars now collected from
1 ° me. ars glean 'sp.( other taxes against
w ch similar objection , may be urged , must
be hied. It is then the fluty of Congress
to onsider. not whether any or ail forms of
t don may be objected to, but which of
th on the whole, can produce th e required
re nue with the Least burden and Injury to
the people. and wear* inclined to believe that
by tamlng.the Income tax in the modified'
lid TehzlZgirMa b taS:4 m mTllrm c n o ni
t
do every year, a sum which may then be
.app ed to the remon of other duties, which
are now a heavy burden upon those laboring
then of the country. Whose whole receipts in
the year are not great enough to bring them
within the reach of this.which It emphatically
the rich man's tax. ,
____
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE
Much interest prevails in Methodist
circles, and not a few persons of other re
ligions bodies feel similarly, at the favor
able vote for Lay Representation in the
highest judicatoriof the Methodist Epis
copal Church—the :bettered Conference.
All the Annual Conferences have voted—
: about seventy-five—except the Herman
and Switzerland Conference, which meets
June le. The vote required was a three
fourths majority, which has been cast,
and a small surplus over. When the Con
ference alluded to votes, the majority will
be augmented, audit Is likely, in revising
the figures, it further increased. I
The New York Advocate, after a heroic
and desperate fight, finally - surrenders,
and admits the measure le carried by a
small vote.:• The Pittsburgh Christian
Advocate - is quite enthusiastic at the suc
cess of the question, having been a strong
advocate fcir it. From it we gather the
aggregate vote of the ministers of the re
spectiveCanterenocatis 8,480: F0r.40:
ageing. I AN, making the requisite three
fourths majority, and , a surplus of 141
votes over, which is equivalent to 48 1-3
negative votes. It says the question,
which now belongs in Its agitations and
discussions to the pest, maybe dismissed
with the single reflection that it shows
the tendency of Methodism to accommo
date Rielf - to the wishes
,of tte people
withouSschhon by quiet oigtule changes.
'This 'lngle fact Makes the new era of lay
delegation, opening up before us, leapt.
dons of harmonious : movements and
healthy growth.
During Vie lectures of Dr. McCosh,
Preeddent of Princeton College, before the
Boston Theologies! Seininary la that city,
a retired Unitarian sidnister,„ was . the
door engaged In dietvfint.ting 'Unitarian
Tracts. Ile pie 111 a' reason for his se ,
done that haired trot converted from Or
thodoxy to Rationaikeen 'hi a tract. He
trss advised: Herald, to fret
another tract and be cenverted hack.
"What tract," he asked. "The New Tee.
•
PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE :, SATVRDAY MORNING, MA
It is well known the American Bible
Society. American Tra i t Society, and
other religious corporations. and, indeed,
private firms iu new Fork and elsewhere,
while employing women in binderies, re
fuse to hays - them as compositors The
discussion of the woman question is
likely to produce a "new conflict." it is
rumored that Greeley, Beecher and others
are about to petition these religious
bodies not to make any discrimination
against women. as- compositor*, and in
awe the petition is disregarded, they will
ask all ladies to refuse to give money or
mike bequests to those societies that
thus discriminate against the female sex-
At the late Centennial Anniversary of
the Frankfort Preibyterian church, Rev.
Dr. Wm. D. Howard, of the Second Pres
byterian church of this city, formerly pas
tor of the Fmnkford church from 1839 to
1849, delivered an interesting address, iu
which he gave his reminiscences while
connected with that people. Drs. McCosh,
Hodge, John-Hall, Judge Allison, of Phil
adelphia, and other distioguistied persons
also delivered addresses.
Rev. Dr. Spear, the well k all Presity
terian clergyman in Brookl) , N. Y., is
writing a series' of papers for the Inde
pendent . In favor. of the new notion that
the state should be divorced from religion,
—relating to the Bible anti the School
Fund. The course of Dr. Spear is severe.
ly condemned by sum. , of the leading
PFesbyterian papers. The Pre.byteriu u ,
,`, of Philadelphia, has a scathing article
iudenintitery of the Doctor's position on
several points. ,
The Boston Young Neon Christian Aft
sociatlon have provided a Home for young
women, where homeless women, under
twenty-five years of age, can obtain good
plain board at about four dollars per week.
with pleasant rooms and all reasonable
siccommodationn. An employment office
in connected with the Home.
Jefferson Davin was chosen,at the Easter
election, one of the vestry of St. Lazants
Episcopal church, at Memphis, Tennessee,
the rector of which in the Rev. John T .
Wheat, lather of Col. C. B. ind Capt. J. T.
Wheat, both of whom were killed In ac
tion daring the rebellion.
Recent reports show that the Lutheran
churches in Philadelphia are prospering.
Confirmations and admissions this spring
have been quite numerous. and during the
month of April five hundred new members
Lace been added to the churches.
OUR GERMAN PRESS
The Freiheits Freund has articles en
the Red River Expedßion, The Whipping
Post in Delaware. The Crop Prospects
etc. From a little article on the cons.
plaints of English Immigrants, we quote:
"Several English immigrants have ad.
dreams:l a letter of appeal from Omaha to
the Lord Mayor of England it,, in which
they bemoan themselves that. they had
been enticed -into emigration through
every possible sort of promise, and , that
now they can find no work by which to
earn bread for their families. This letter
of - complaint it very characteristic,
of the English. immigrants in America.
If n German immigrant thinks he has
reason to appeal, he Uinta either to his
countrymen here or to the Ameriam Gov
ernment. With the Oovernment In his
old home helins finished. It exists no
longer for him, and it, ;toyer occorsun Into
to turn to it for assistance. The English
man, however,, looks upon himself in
America still as a subject of Iler Britannic
Majesty. lie has so_necustomed himself
to the fact that hie government protects
its subjects in foreign lands just as much_
as if they had stayed at home, that they
cannot understand how it is possible its
interference should ever be. in vain. The
Lord Mayor of Eugbind will certainly not
know this time whatitO do with the letter,
oyf co s m up pa os i e n, t whahh i s enivf e u d e r f c o e r w is e
whaidrde
..
spread enough to procure work for these
good people an Omaha."
'Yhe Volksblatt's leading article is called
"The Old and Young," leading din it the pat:
riots or Republicans of 1848 are handled.
These gentlemen who had a reunion in
New York last week, where they lamented
over the spirit evinced by the young of,
the present day, are told that they
should remember that times have gone
on, that they are the old men now, and
are looked upon by the youth of today as
they used to look upon the men of 1830.
The words which-inspired In '4B have lost
their power. new- vistas have opened in
the circle of ideas. Every generation
talks of the good old times and sighs over
the degeneration of thepeirent. - Hut it is
quite natural that,the old and young
should not quite understand each other.
Twenty-five „years change a man's :views
mightily and if ono has forty-five -yam
on ltis elciuklerii it, sees the . world with
other eyes , and it;
desiressol man
ners than with twenty years Mh that
one now condemns as folly and sin uc he did
himself in his youth, and meant no evil
by it. .
TUE State Department hasreceived
official advises that the long pending nat
uralization treaty between England and
the United States has at Issibeen signed
by the two Governments, and will soon be
laid before the Senate for ratification. By
this the Britlidi Government recognizes
the citlzetwhip of an adopted citizen of
the United States the same as a citizen
horned the soil; and think yields the doe.
trine maintained for so many years that
no c itizen of Great Britain ran transfer his
- allegianee, Should an °tendon arise; it
will havean important bearing on all fu.
-tore ..arrests. of Arisen% of the - United
States int Bnueli soil:ebar ged with Fir
DEIIIIIEr and may yet , apply to thare:new
in Prison, , ,
'••:-'•
A ROYAL LETTER WRITER
.
fPrinee Alfred to Albert Edward oa ; I
the - 31 ordaaut Divorce Business.—
The "sex" is Vicious and Should 1
Not he Written to.
Th e M l a drasislndial _trail prints a letter ,
front Prince Alfred; the "Sailor Duke,"
second son of Queen Victoria. to los older
brother, thaPrince of Weirs We make
tbe ft it RAY mg extra. IF. idelliiidlig that
A lesamini" is the foto, Quern of Eng
land. and "Dormer; Imi si stet wife of
C . /arts - itch of !tussIe
"OfiVF.NTINNIENT iiiii", , E. MAint I.'
March 21k ”3:0, j
My Drar Brrlie--Twiliormiv I ant re
turning to the I ialatea. I have 1 1 ,4.11 more
than three 111011LLIS in India, and have Sara
a large number of towns, and millions of
people. 4,:hamberlain liar regularly sent
you papers containing diseriptions of how
1 have beat treated, and he is now making I
up for me a very bulky hook of photos
which I have; asked Linty Napier to send,
to Windsor by the first opportunity. I SDI
very tired indeed of these festivities, and
shall be glad in be in my -own quiet snug
gery afloat: Truly these end' s' are
1
stunners, and I can imagine that tad con
and Aleirsedm come out as Arg - II sug
gested, you would have relent.' o Marl
borough Muse sun.burinsi null laden with
all kinds of souvenirs. Mayo LS an aw;
f oily good chap, and was most kind. lie
treated me well without worr . vintr me
with to much attention, and I shall be
the glad if something is done for him.
"Here, to tell the truth. tl am rather
boost by her ladyship isoning•the mother
over no.. She is very chatty and civil
and all that, but I would like herbetter if
she would leave me a little more shine.
But she says the Queen commended
me to her maternal care. and ma
ternal can: have i had, sure enough.
La Mere. does not quite understand these
things, but you do, and if You cat:tinily re
mind her that I am now futdedged, rising
six and twenty, and not in need of lend
ing wrings, I * shall be much Obliged. Nis
pier himself is n jolly tallow. I
"Most of the fellows I meet here seem
worth knowing. Theyylon't cadger up to
me, and that is what 1 like in a man. One . 1
fellow, a sort of Secretary 7or something,
gives himself great airs, and governs the
tiovernor—whose face betokens 'anything
for a quiet life' in his oTtu house. Then
there's a droll dog irreverently called 'Bob;
a rather big official, who Is full of goal
stories, plain and seasoned. 'There's half a
dozen aidssle-camp at least.and as pleasant
fellows as I here met anywhere. One
\
little fellow in a cocked hat is. indeed. a
wonderful sight. The 'Baron's' son is a
hearty kind of youth, somewhat like
friend Blandford. And thin reminds me, •
Berrie, of those letterif of yours to Lady
M. I was dreadfully vexed at seeing them
in print, and I swore a trifle, you stay de
pend, when I read the articles in the Lon
don papers about them. Confound it,
can't those papers find something else to
do than bully you about such tritleft•l Peo
ple think,..nii doubt, that it it a fine thing
to he a prince; but I thiuk differently when
I see how we'princes are lectured at and
misunderstood on the slightest prossxze
tion. Never mind, dear old Berrie, the
pw.ple will soon forget all about your M
inted notes or nt least take them at their
proper worth. The Baron says that the
'sax is vicious, mid should be loved but
not written le ' • i
"I have been wondutfullv well treated
by the' mild, I - Undoes. Th ey - have spent
heaps of money and showeied addresses
upon me, and eltamberittin has replied to
the latter so well that every one seems'.
pleased. Chamberlain and Blanc are cap;
ital men, oat bare been most useful. I
don't know what I should have done with
out them, for the English officials in In
dia are a trifle stuck up.
"But no more to-day. Berrie. I shau't
inflict long letters upon you often. Wri
tiug is not ru,l forte, and my fist, as you
per, does not improve Love to Alexam
dill and the Oh,. branches, for whom I
have got all kiwis of brocades and shawls.
"I look forward to see you all in time
for the Sandringbatii partridges. I shall
then have had enough of voyaging fur a 1
year or more. The Emperor has sent the 1
a very kind invitation to Compiegue in
September. I'd like to go. and Itoveseld
him so. Fred and Tic. wont me to goaf
leeward to Ki9.OIIIZLIII to MAN" With them:
and dagmar . ; sends word Oust the Czar
would be glad 10 , i.c we after rap tour
round the world. Will Thyra be staying
with von or wish Degmar in the autumn .
Many thanks for her portrait, which is
charming. Your atTectionate brother,
! "Alvaro,"
_ A Sitagestion toe strbools.
They have a delightful Fastom in sire
Swiss schools for boys, which -might be
adopted with great advantage to all coo
corned in this country. During the weeks
of the summer vacation. it is the habit of
the teachers to make, with their pupil,
what are called retinge: eli .riymy; a. P
deCtrifill 'mica among the
subliure moan ',
tains and charming_ valleys of that "lurid
of beauty and grandeur.- Squads of little
fellows in their bloater, ‘i - ith their. tough
boots drawn -on, and knapsacks on their
backs, may be met. during-the season, on
all the highways. and sometimes in the
remotest passes of the Alps. us chirrupy
as the hirdn on the boughs, and as light
and bounding ns tire chamois who leap
from crag to crag. They are perfect pic
tures of health and happiness, end the
treasures of tine sights that they lay up in
their memories, during these isesimlitiln-
clans, it would lie difficult todescrilie. We
know of mon• than one urchin that has
thus scaled the 511IIIIItiiR of the Faulhorn,_
looked down from the precipices of the
13event, walked over the frozen oceans of
the glaciers, and gazed in rapture upon .
the simsetit on the Jungfrun or Mont
Blanc. Their tramps are made without
danger and without much ex.pensi!, oud
the life is one of incessant enjoynient and
rapture. But wiry could not the same
thing be done here, where we have 'the
Catskills, the Adiromiacke, and the White-
Mountains, the exquisite lakes of the
North, the river St. Lawrence with its
rapids, Niagara, and the lovely scenery of
extern}'irgi in, which, we are told, is
scarcely surpassed on the continent Over
the long intervening stretches the railroad
will bridge the distance; while the Coun
try inns are last expensive,and the country
fare wholesome and Pnt
noun's Magazine.
Horrible Death of a Brideurrooki
A &nib by hydrophobia tinder singular
and very distressing circumstances occur
red in Youl.er's, N. Y., yesterday morning.
Thomas Lamb, nn engineer, who LELA been
employed In Otin'e factory In Yonkers, and
who war living in Brooke street, .in that
village, War bitten in January not by a
large dog belonging to Mr. Bergen in the
1
brewery of that geutleran in Dobbs' Fe 6 .1 1 -.
ry. Lamb's hand-was no much lacerated
by the dog, and no anzi v With felt as to
serious consequences. 'line dog, a very
valuable nue, was „howtivi r, killed by Mr.
Bergen.
On Tuesday of last week young Lamb
RIO married to the object of his choice.
against the wishes of her mother, who at
once visited the young co ple and express
ed her feelings .In pretty hard languagei
winding np with the ITtel that her datigh.
ter would" - be a widoit within three
months.
On the day after the Needing the hus.
band showed symptoms of hydrophobia,
and medical treatment for a while appear
ed to have a good effect; but subsequent.
.ly Lamb *sand front his bed and fled to
the woods, ivhere be carried an nll sorts
of antler, jumped over fences, and, barked
like a dog. Ills friend!, aided by the po
lice, captured him,. and took him
to his house, where his raving, bark.
lag and hideous noises were of the most
agonizing chtuncter. Early • yesterday
morning death ended his sufferings
An American Consul in Irons.
[From the Panama Star aad•Heraldd
The United States steamer Saranac.
bearing the flag of Rear-Admiral Turner,
sailed hence on the - 18th ult. for Callao.
The Admiral intends touching at 'Cumber
and Pavta.. to investigate some- dispute
which had occurred between Mr: Wier,
United States Consul at Turubez, and the
Postmaster of that nhitn. It appears that
on the arrival at 'l' iimbez of tint English
mail steamer from Guayaquil, in the latter
part of March, 111r.Wier, the Consul, the
Postmaster, and several others went on
board. While there, 51r. Wier asked the
Postmaster to give him the mails for the
Consulate, to which the latter replied that
he would not deliver any inutile except at
his office.i „ Mr. Wier became enraged at
this respo se, and slapped the Postmaster
in the to with his hand. The Nyack
was in port. at the time. but her captain,
supposing Ino serious consequences would
time, Nailed the next day for Callao. On
the return of the Nyack en route to San
Miguel, Copt ...Eastman was informed that
orders had 'been sent from Pasta to Oleo
Consul Wier under arrest • and tarry Mill
to that port in irons to be tried for the of
fense. This was reported to Admiral Tur
liar, and was the cause of his hurried de
parture Isom Panama. •'
I.
THE amended San Domingo. treaty will
he sent this week to the Senate. and the
President hopes for better success than
with the one now pending. The new
treaty appropriates a million and a half
dollars of the payment of the Dominican
indebtedness, and provides for the ap
pointment of u Joint Commission. who-are
to make disbursements in the following
order 1. T a the payment of foreign gov
ernmenis who may have einimS against
the Republik- 2 To the payment of in
dividual -creditors wino tinny not Le citt
! ,ts of the Reptiblie. 't. To tine _eCtill•
guishment of the dome.tie debt ; nit it it
expressly st imitated that beyond these
payments - If a million and a half, this
tiovernment I nut to be - liable, in any
innuner so that if the treaty alumni be
ratified, a large mass of the Dominisans'
italfhtmluess must be repudiated
LOOK AT THOSE EANDSO:NE
SPONGES!
Mediterranean Snottana of "kki d, .
Mediterranean Sinaloa of all kind,.
Mediterranean ritnnitra Of ►kind'
Mediterranean tipotnr,..t of all kind,
Al"• Fre Drugs and Patent 31edleinee of •
kind, yold .tthe very 'owe.% pric“
JAMES E. BURNS & CO,'S
=1
I:ariirr Penn and Plain iald Pi. Vial. , Pia
THRICE ARMED.
Thrice I. he onued who keep. within reach
hie hand a specific that at one and the some tics
will otrengthen, regulate aoil purify hit: `Pd.o
when enfeebled. dipordertst and oorupted.
inch la the three-fold operation of Hostetter':
Stomach Bitter, and hence the great superiority
of that standenl vegetable rolterld in " " ni ' r
medicines that are merely tonic, and nothing elms.
Th....effect of the ordinary astringent tincture,. and
extracts upon the bowel& I, Mutate., and upon
the depraved blood or Lae they smiler , nil beer.
delta effects whatever. In dyspepsia and liver com
plaints all the fluids and humor , of the body ore
more or lean Infected, and the bowels are often
badly constipated, Alt unmodified setritment—'
quinine for instarlee—doee Infinitely more harm
than good in such OM, to Hostetter. Bitter ,
on the other hand. the stimulating old it ele
ruente are muddied with aperient& and antleen
tie Ingredient. The Inert laxatives and blood de
p.:ono to the. egetable kingdom-are intermixed
with theme of a purely invigoretlng nature. and
under the operation of this admirable e. mablnatlon
the three Important processes of Invigoration. rag-
Motion nod purification go on together.' The ra
pidity with which the disordered orgeelmtloo re
turns to ita natural condition tinder a course of
the Bitten is due to city muse. Every disturbed
innetion of the body Is favorably affected by the
canon , propertlea of thin comprehenelve and well
balanced preparation. As a penned *le Ltia bow
els are nobler to lexcguivitias. and The snide lia
ble to became vitiated. end hence the Bitters are
especially valuable as an elterative.correetive and
Inver:dant. In oil {RAMC" where the seeds of In
termittent facers infect the Mr. Bra healthful veg.
etable elixir should be taken es a protective medl-
Mae.
ItziTiireq•A*); l o l )o 246i l4W
FABER &
YT AIDOREN,
3137 Liberty Street,
PITTSBURGH. PA.
STEAM ENGINES,
❑tON AND WOOD WORKING/
MACHINERY,
Steam., Pumps,
Engiuttrs' and Machinisis"rools,
STEAM FIRE ENIIINES,
BELTING,
Woolen Machinery, Machine Cards.
rirMagotacturers' and 31111 Sup.
piles. A constant supply on hand and
furnished on short uotteSs
U.
(111.1,E1 4()lt . ti NOTiCE
(WWI: COI I rcum „r 1 MI, I Itrs
23d C.Atclvri tt!•trlo ,•I
Al L.:11i., Is)
W.. 14 oat. that the asthual
Special Tale, flonlaorl, 1.1116,1 L1N•11.4 . 9. Slid
Incomes, Carriages, Watches
Silver Plate, &c.,
==l
•
calved thereon by the Collector, en and afte - Cibe
FlitST DAY OF JUN F.. 1870. Then rails Wes
ton beece due, paid below the Mta day
of Junein-1870. m
otherwide additional mamas
will be incurred by the tax payer.
V..IOCIFTINOTON, End.. Depot? Collectee for the
County of Armstrong. and EDWIN LYON, rod..
Deputy ColleAter for the county of Bulks, will be
ready to receive atter the let of Juno. foe their
respective couullen, and will post notices deelgua-
Ong the time sod places when and where they out'
be prepared to receive the tare. enilectsble by
them. Tater paid only In greenback% or national
currency. Mike hours from OA. tr. to 3
JOHN M. SULLIVAN,
myarstil COLLECTOR.
'l'llE C4I•PIIt'UNERSIIIP 00 J. W.
DARKER & CO. having been heretofore di.
lved by the death of the late James W. Barber.
lbs admlnlyttstors of the estate of tbr Isle Jams.
W. Harker. deed. by and with the consent of the
other partners. have sold the balance of the start
''''.h:ttt'g"tvg•Se..ift. A. 't_inNz u r.... l i`,... " itltSti' d llVlg
JAM FM 11. RAI. Ilnurr the e,Y , flrnt 1 . 515
of McKee. Murphy S co. , We cheerfully. remise
mend theta IOUs! CUMOIStefI , sod WM.' 1... he a
the house.
ANNI ti E M.
rtARKEtR:
shuintsyttrls7
.'
STElIqbYiVi .=!ral.
0100 1710.1t70.
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE
We. the upderOff [VA, A. D. McKee. c. Murr.h.)
ad isnms
the purport thls day formed coven
frehtp for for cAm7the en the
WHOLESALE AND - RETAIL
Dry Goodsßusiness
In the My of Pltteburgh. and haetn( PR ,
chased the Mock and rliht• title
bonnie. of the tate nral of J• W• A ,0 ••
So. 39 Mabel street In Bald cantina and
carry on the bunness eta our own account.
ESM=I
NOTICE!
All persons indebted to the late firm . of J.W.
BARKER A. CO. are requested to make auscultate
;armlet:a of the Sasso Sol Munn. McCICE..SII.:}t -
PRY A CO., or either of the said pertners, recces.
eon to the late nisi of 3. W. Best.r.t Co.. who only
are anti:milted to collect the same. All accounts
not immediately settled will be put to suit.
N. BA.RKEII, Administrate..
(87 her Attorney. SWIM*. Bmter.i
EITEPILIEN BARKER. Administrator.
MAY 18th, 1870. rayek..l9
C. D. AILNSTIIAL G. AILSESTHAL
ARNSTHAL & SON
Virginia and Louisville
Tobacco Agency,
SEGARS.
Fiur Cm (Mewing and Smoking Tobaccos,
72 SHITHTIEER STREET, Pittsburgh.
I bare a doe easortment of Cane Polei lett
*Far from Wt year. which I offer at a eery leer
price. Parties mantles should order curly. ao on to
Ituuro their orders being tilled.
The best Ind cheapest Fluting Illseldnes In
the market. Price $6.110 each machine. Call and
.see them at •
nzuff,lrufna V
• I be.. inn received no assortment of Pinch
ing Irons. an wilds wad yen , ranch In tbe east or
lne 1 . 4167 tor eating their War. Fur Pie DT
•
.JA] BoxrN.
136 wend
TATtIirOTICEI
- tbe finest assrtment., rd throilar
Spring Dalancee, with glass sash isnd,eeemeled
fronts. complsta in seer) pm% and warranted. --
sale.
NEW , ADVERTIS
lIIANY GOOD
W 7 11,L.1 Ili
Nos. 180 and 182 Em
FRESH A,RRT VAT
OF THE I..k:TENT NoVIO.TIES IN ..
HATS A
11
'I) BONNETS ;
Ribbon,' ,and'Flowers
A CoMpLELTE Atc.iItMENTP OE
Millinery Goods
ACES AND WHITE 6DODS,
Embroidered Kdaings and In... Mal i,
Lara PA6lng• and 40 , 4.114 M
lice Collars sod Handkerchief,
Llnen and Paper Collar, and cull
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas
Hair Switches. Ctasarits.
Hosiery. lila and Lila Thread Glare
ladles arid Children'. rases' irarr,..
Infants' Robe. and Embrotilered
Wholesale and Retail,
AT
WM. SEMPLE'S,
llOaud IS2 Federal Street ,Allegheny.
THE BEST BARGAINS
-OFFERED
This Season
=
Ladles' Heavy British Cotton Stockings.
AT 25 CENTS.
Ladies' Hum British Cotton Staking
=I
MCI=I
Ladies' Super British Cotton Stockings
Al' 20 CENTS.
Metes Beaty British Cotton Sticks
AT 23 CENTS.
s Heavy French Cotton Sorks
LADIES' AND MT
MERINO GAUZE UNDERWEAR
AT TEST LOW PRICES.
MOSES DOTS AND CHILDREN'S
COTTON STOCKINGS
AT GREAT! T DEDUCED PRI. F , ‘T
Morganstern&Co'ss
SUCCESSOR TO
MACRIIi; OIYDE & CO.
Nos. 7S and SO Market Street
ALIT
HORNE '&
CO'S.
Hosiery ! 'Gloves !
Ratanslye and chuleen.aortruenta al
Prices Unknown Siuce 1861
ALEX•NDRrti KID toll ...n
-atant at 11.73.
COUAVIO HAWS KIDS at 11.13.
LONG TOP LIM autos abut.. at 110.011.
KROCLAH. MADE 7R1T1911 BONN, Heavy, 35
tow.
PLAN AND RIBBED COTTON 1111911. 10
cents sad up. -
DOMILSTIC COTTON 1.1081001. 57 now or dot.
GENT'S 01.11611 %TOUT HALF 11014 N. 11.1
DD
DENTS' surot. FINNIIALP 110 S 0,23 mut,
Alto sptendld awn - Manta t4APIIWL PASII and
DOW 11.11030111. LA MM' ICANCT SOWS.
Large Additions to Stock
Inn arriving, 43 *lda we UV/Meth* attention id
Wholesale and Retail Cub Buyer.
• •
77 AND 79 MARKET STREET.
sahib
1,000 GROSS
Whitt' Chalk Crayo►►s
100 GROSS
Colored - Chalk
C•RAITONS,
Now In Wirt and waiving. and. slling Pastor/
Prices by Sta (Law We ss• handling ch.ak cr.y
0. way lase and Very claw et preiaint, and bar.
miasmas made We • coutlidial nanl• cts.k
rng " g=flis m .: i titVritrArAnzr l. =
Fr.Vngit:crgsVr..l,7•P"ginra
ben, as well as %flan... Prices ti.owd
J. L. READ & SON
No. 102 Fourth AyenUe
JAMES
BUY THE GENUINE
CLARK'S
"O. N. T.'
SPOOL COTTO
GEO. A. CLARK
SOLF'_. AGENT
Sold Everywhere.
JOHN STEVENSON'S SONS
& co
JEWEL
9 Market itreet,
• marts tOWN,
136 Woal Street.
j MUSD noon
•
. I ,l"rOZWati=rmtlfiltr i VlliV i "7 , i
U.l:=VlVAlVagi 6 =gie f rin gol
sliver DU.% -Ur jca
Ml.pg, retritt Vi'ladari anal
o W o
roVrlgal% 10 ' 140 . tipielSolir.
azt, •••
Woo/ fatilletro for
=r i b 9/7—"""7 rtiZeße T° , ib"
_ Orders. isliwp,oopit, .
031 at raga a •
JAMES. SOWS'S.
13111 Wood Weal
ST. LAW ENOE HOTEL
ED. BAEKEIt, Proprietor,
JAIIIIOI - BOWN,
13f Wood anat.
Cm. Pao M. aid lb, formerly old Cm
- 71'
Y 21. 1870
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
BAB
SEMPLE
al Street, Allegheny City.
A Suporior Artielc' of
Groii
BLACK:SILKS;
For Sacques, Very Cheap,
Black mid (',lured Silk.
Plain and Spatted Greondine
Sleek kml Colored Silk Poplin
Striped and Figured P. K's.
Wash Poplins, at Very Ptwoa,
SimmerSbawl,
=I
==!
=
I=2
Striped'and Furured ,urtran Iraura,k
Turkey ited Table Danra.ku. a..
Wholesale and Retail
WM. SEMPLE'S,
1.80 and 18.1 Federal Street, Allegheny
On a Par with Go
IVE NOW OFFER
Our New Stock
DRY GOODS
• , 11
NOTIONS
EASTERN PRICES
DI:VERA ADE INVITED TO
Examineour Goods & Prices
ARBUTHNOT,
SHANNON & CO.
N 0.115 Wood Street
011 N Q. WORXMAN
ORKMAN k DAVIS
to WORKMAN. MOORE 8 C 0....
I=
Carriages, Buggies
SPRING & BUCK WAGONS
42, 41.16 end AS Beam St.. Allegheny.
Y
der. for Ara
n at
.ffl aotXt
nu c I
t‘
w
' .t itt u t r a.dorter nl.l A111.1.14...10 ,
rf t. jed.Yr.!
te_ " srs_ li t. "N_Aeaft,U tgalatheill
n
or ' wtretK A Nl MO011k: ('CI.. the baldness all
hereafter be conthoted it the old stand, under
e and style of WidltliNt DAN IS. orde
solicited. • 3 011:4pWQ1lICNU01
It. Hien Alt'. 11A% IS.
late 'with Nationsf flank. Plttsbargh.
ya2ladtt.
Ari A
SPE( 1 AC LES
EN7II:
Dr. FRANKS. the celebrated Lecturer on the
Eye. and Manufacturer of patent and Improved
BpectseJea. Ass returned to Pataburgh. and la now
at the BT. ('LAIR 110TEI., where befadjusta his
far-faced gpectacles to defeethe ,Milan from an
examination of the eye alone, a, as to:twit equally
well by day as hi artierbil light without fatigue,
Born 13 to 23 Yenra. th, F. m.Ybt
consulted on all lasesues of the Human Eye. and
hat a large stock of tan %peeler', and Eye tilsesea
for sale. About 4.000 pairs of these Spectacle*
were mad on Br. Franks.lent visit in the space of
three months. giving the most entire lmtlefacilim
to . all. as the magical gentlemen and cltirwis• of
Pittaburgb have by eerlinClite testi:led.
Be particular and enquire at the Ladies entrance
on Penn street for lir. Franks Mart, ROOM %I
St. • 11,401. aplll.sTra
STONE
WATER PIPES
,Chimney Tops, .
OT AIR & FLUES,
A large •nd full ausormeot constantly Os hand.
HENRY H. COLLINS,
133 SKOONI) AVENUE.
SEI
HILL & ADAM'S
SEWER PIPE C
65 and 67 Sandusky St, Allegheny.
Yt7;'E."l,lkPilithal
PITTSBUROU
C. G. MoMILLEN, Agent
DECORATED AND PLAIN
Marble and Slate
MANTLES,
The lace In Western
M" E._r l d e rL b r=re w rg s. elate andFrbla E..bk:twd
...nal.. ere made. Elegant Ma ble Mantler,y.rin,
meeting, Counters. Furniture Two, de, ma ., ...1=1
from white marble and ellyte to rnmerl .
the choicest marbles of all marletler_ _
gold at New Tort prkes tit 319 and 3:11 LanE
Wi
°Tmart2l,92l6..kr"w'rgh. W. W. WALLACE,
WHEELER'S
Patent Stamp Caneelers,
STEVENS,
No. 41 S. Third Street
PIITLADELPRIA.
General Agent for Ntatr of Prontylvanin.
st All ordera will be tilled through thisofacea,rl
To Oil Capitalists.
The BRADT'N BEND IRON . COMPANY wiU
sell Dads of land. for borlnk DnrPosos• In near al.
link, to the now dewing well ea Armatrong
Thee Will sleo BELL LOTS on the bank of the Al'
taco, River, near the neviwell, eonr•"'
Rs,
Pittsburgh
building sues. W. D. RACK, paperlatenlent.
• B.ADTg .11—tj
WELCOME
RAY AND GRAIN RAKE
. .
. .
Farmers, look to your Intenst und buy none
We
the Welcome Keel Tooth Wbeel its2o. It I* the
ibindert In Its oonttmetton and 1,1 use: .x.
amine IL before yoU WIT an? wo rt salon an
the onsanon rale% and eon be work by ••rblld 7
=l i en It.; 14grrlf:gritnnioaTilftlre d./.3
without delver In min or Oe. an adratitedo In
no ollierrake. Manufactured InConoubler Intn.
gl a i VI tt h IAT ;TAW ggrzg, v., ..1: '''d
CUM
Oil 1101IESTE
PO R
S. Esq., Der d,
awl ogla unt.int.F.
Side ,491011, l'tutrul .
191139 t C,.119 91% 9 19.91.. iti1..{4.1 arid Celloz. ana
hot ert f ..... t x 134 to. doc P. *lllth 1. 0 . d“
"trs.
Arr
A( )TS•
Joining hot. of 60 to V 0 foal fr0:11,1.4..430
fret d ve ,„ and naproved artt“ tLr 4e.1 artety of
Iteatit., slep t. ree. The above win t.e sold in
wholi. Wto suit etv•tofner.
UM
CITY PROPERTY.
Corner Lot. 25 God front itrant !Lrf.t. corny
id ntranberry alley. and running back to ---
IWO , l yfret aide) airna 100 foot. on 1 . 1101.
r lot VZOt. nt gi Is la moo
drkirable jro nut nntartu ring being train
abort tindance from the new pnopornal Pennagi Ira
nta Depot. corner attanntl and Gran
mire., LA..% .
•Fire-Troof..Safe:.
•
A tine.ldrtra. tAtcond-hand Ftre Pr.f Safp.dnitbt
doom tmon. Indite. for We cheap.
For any further Iliformatlon of the Chine lte
Inquire o•f
S. AIeCI,EAN
BANKERS
57 Fourth Ai enue. Pittsburgh.
A.:.N IN G MILLMEN
• And Others,
TAKE NOTICE:.
The undersigned heti lattrrs patent nf the Uni
ted 50..., for the' improved ounatruction of
weat 110 r-boardtrr. Waldo lining and of wainoeuting
for bunter. The wenthrr-buarding. bY thin Patent •
Improvement. being more partleclarly Intended fur
vertind floe. end combine. great durability and
beauty of appearance , : and It in PO constrected ee
to entirely avoid the urn of Joint etripe.l nod to
fle:oerngas t iV;,:t r gr .?:g. l lghlir: int:`:Aforgi
the weather on the timber. I
Inside lining and wainscoting by this new method
are su constructed an •to form Pe.' 1,t...0in
as o r es by the h e drawl boardaslonet
thereby preventing the shoeing of e Julnie from'
antiAlninwoodp=l,lll',lllratirdytot what
Is comruonly mo wn so the . 11.1 Weather
boarding:. . • -
Ile hem disputed of the, following tertitortal and
shop rights in .tilegheny county. for both patents.
to 4 `, A;. A. aluntiortr. the MIA of tire mnitory
''lri%rtg•Qtt'lforTil 7). t ' ltt ' ..i: ' . Altl • rittht for the VW.
word. Pittsburgh-
To Bill. ['attention A Co.. shop lights for their
' ln 9 1.i ' e i t l 2. 'N'tn!..ilitirT,"t!Virit; borough of McKee*
i q.; Parker .t.La t t;:l ;f for First. Second. Thiel and
V Vl ' leed lin'atiers.,aep'rlitt:y4a their mill In Sev
enth u-ard. ells of Allujine.et•
To Dunham. Saint a. to.. fur the boroughs of
taltartisteirg and lima; also the tolf111•4114 of [ether
arid helixes.
All gamins ore learned against infringing 111./1
either of said pateno , and thud wishing to pt.-
s`.':;tlt.7lll, l geZr iFig:b‘,,:." l .l`.'" me . ""' I
ft e ANDERSON
• •
T. -T. • " T
Trego's Teaberry Toothwash
the me:t pleasant. cheapest and best Dent Uri!
Verratted frac from Winne igredients.
lt preserves and whims! , the Teeth
stgorstes and soothes the Owns!
Panties and perfumes the breath!
17771:gATA=AltlearlA ibi
I ..t is ip s t,; s l u er pori . . A o r r
w arle vi le m for
z ghll n ds trd en
e - nr sale by all I . ___ L_!!!! ft CPI ta. La—nTTII
WARNER'S
PILE REME.DA t ...
W.tIiNEIVS PILE _ REMEDY has rieverligr.
not.even In one cam) to cure the very worst ease•
of Blind. Itching or Bleeding Pile•. Those who are
nßletod should immedtately rail on their druggist
and get WAKNEIrd PIl E 1110LEDT. It is er
preesly fur the Mee. and is not recommended to
any other disease. It has cured many eases of over
thirty years standing. price 81. Formal. by drug
mine everyntierg •
myt'srrn
----
NOTICt...—The Books for the sub-
SCRIPTION of Stork of the
Crystal Spring Ice^ Manufacturing
=
and. Storage Company,
Are now opened at the ?factual:ilea Sittings Bank.
N 0.73 SIIITIIYIELD STREET MIA Company la
'charterer, by the begrahrture of Pennsylvania. and
hat fkie excluclve right of 3lnnufacturtng Ire In
the CrAnty of Allegheny by carre. celebrated
French Patent
alKs Itl.aelt Motu:, President. I
Lkiwi tiIIIPMF.NTS OF ALL
kinds of fresh ash are received daily
P"t t rese* P i'P l 'U" ll 6'h tl t i d iti N' T 43l win C h f
a4=. ' Wle;letartliTy r . ' es.rrer i'efle:lll
streets: Our loud experience in Ma businfras en
shier us to always have on hand • drat claaa ankh..
and m still White Fish. Salmon. lterlialr• Mach
Hass and white Perch, all at TOM lOWWiens
.
titre us a call. we will Insure star Whole
sale or retail. .UI orders Ulltst
CHARLES P. STRIO HT,
Carpenter and .Bnildet
Will promptly attend to all .n!
jobbln i c worlt.
Oil and water tontemadeyo order: No.l North
avenue. eomer Webster street. Allegtietly.
I=2
COAL AND COKE.
Aloll,Git - 1\- &
N NE I,I,SVILI-1 ,
COKE,
trir Mines. Brood Ford. P. I'. H. it
diet , . 14.2 WATER STREET.
TO POINTS .
B - N7 AI:1,110.1-1.1)
And Deliyer in the City.
!=
PEARL COAL.
Sclmabel Walker,
--swmis,i'mlTClN IL6
COAL, NUT COAL & SLACh
SP} x STORKS, ilenr Pittebtinth,nn
Office and Yard: Corner Sandusky S
' and West Penn R. R..
mrl ...I.LIPOIFE.NT CI IT , P
Oscar F.Lamm&Co.
MANUFACTURERS OF
CONNELLSVILLE COK
DEALERS IN
TOUglildelelly and Authracdte Cual
PITTSBURG!". PA.,
OFFICE: ROOM No. i, Gazelle Bei'dig.
or 0,00,. irc.per
COAL! COAL!
YOUGHIOGI[ENY GAS COAL CO.
Thin Company are now prepared to furnish the
Dent Coal of any Ore or quantity, AT }AIR RATES.
Moo and TILI4 adjoining the Connollevillo Rail
road Dena. toot of Try Street. Pittsburgh.
Graeae addiessed to either Mine.. West Newton.
Pa., or to Teed, will be promptly attended to. •
at. P. 011itItN. Secretary.
Charles H. Armstrong
DNALER IN
Youghiogheny and Connellsvllle Coal
And Manufacturer of
COAL. SLACK AND DESOLPTIURLZED COMM.
OFFICILAND YARD, corner Butler and Morton
Liao.Liberty and Clr atrects. Ninth ward;
alto. Second street, Elgtth yme ward, and at foot or
Rum otreet, P. & C. R. IL Depot. Second ward.
Orders left at °Ober of thea4re °facet, or ad
dressed tome through Matra P.O.orllltt.Ore
• promptattention..
opsltefcr
c irt Wis } ,ll. Wrer
Iralag."Tgr:x * c re";‘, H Z!" a. g.". Nri s .
Mcfunly Co..t.:Pe, draft& Dull Mdr . yFFL MnnhW ,Dtripaz
triagi l eVWaiLlie.pot •
MifflL IL. rannallootla it AU.16310[1,
L
MEI
COAL! COAL!! COAL!!!
DICKSON, STEWART & CO.
No. 567 Liberty Street;
RLte lyCityFllour?SEC
I O D N E DD n
FWLA R'
6ltErgLiraVr7 ctrontalt:l7l4*
101!Dlt 6111ricet Dna.
tht>"=rantVartiirr4W.'"rto yrootyVhiy,
=
CARPETS, OIL CLOTH
CARPETS
SPRING STOCK.
Fine, Medium and Common
CWRPETS.
Our Stock lo the hirgegt tte hart
ever offered to the trade
Bovard, Rose & Co.,
21 FIFTH AVENI4;.\
MEI
April 1 st, 1 870.
SPECIE PAI )112NT
FFarland &Collins
CARPET STORE,
71 and 73 Fifth Ave
to Out peke. ere tbe lamest In Ibis mattet
CARPETS.
New Rooms! New Goods!
NEW PRICES!
Ele
C. 6? R PE TS
Ever Offered in this Market.
LOWEST PRICES SINCE 1861
OLIVER MeCLINTOCK & CO.,
NEST CARPETS.
WHO L ESALE RATES
No. 51 FIFTH A
UPHOLSTERERS.
Maufnetuars mlrtifigtaitiv=
Chath rTß eallosia. toroae Idaddloa MA al Ida.
of flptodetery wort. po, dialers la Wtralia
Shad.. Bod i _iiideell ad White • tiolloodo. CM.
T SC.
_Particular sttesatun 10 , irt•en
Ind Op, eiNning sod bruthlog. Olaring end ITtt
Ind a.m..
Ow . mode of araing •esepet le the wolf 057 m
which you ma fad samara tat f
the ca od ws are par
saved and the g ogdis iogai r e. fer=
dist and lamathort
. The prtee . for eal wit b ror end de ,
wl I ad r
Tr u Zi " 4 I . of that.
•
•
HOBERT& NICHOLSON h.THOAPSON,
Steam . Carpet Beating Egablithment,
NO 17 WOOD STREET,
IYLASS, QUEENSW&RE &o
100 WOOD STREET.
QUEENSWA.kE,
Ni A N (I , y,I(II'REIVI OF
=
Itayttra iemored their ON •
: . t t ,2J'r: X ~'-r...,~- ~+a?Gan- „z F~,l..Fet+ri 3 ~"
t'~+,s ..'M4'
Resumed !
rumontribtea the .Peh‘hit 44 our NOW
=I
23 Fifth A-venue
Reduction in Prices
TO CORRE3PONI I WITTI
McCallum Bros.,
Mrlo
ABUT'[ WOOD DT
V pholotAren =1 PrOi.i• ton a
Int.tme: Nese Fitt Avenue. Intubuega. P.
=I
aid
China and Glass.;
SILVEIL PLATED 600119, DINNER '
NETS. TEA TRATH
I!MM
0:1
poe.,
ira4
& CO.,i
.ET:-
R. E. BREEI
W4fon
REMUS STIr & C 4„
124 Wood Street
and 1/./.lcra In
FRENCH, 1:11111, VINE CUT GLASS AND
Qneensware.
rir T e 14 . I r n altoor”orit etNel•yorkillecl
ESTAI3LISIIED. 18'28:
OILBY Aturwr COST
HICIII7, CUST & CO.,
No,
18.9 Liberty St.,
Pr. 4 ,47l,lrwl'attila ^ 4 ,llllll6 t
LATED AE.
The attention tit Y 1 reqiiirind CU b. th=7;
hoe Ls directed to tier Moak, ported
froin the bait gurapeso matte., and ere an no.
niorirthe a fresh sad &mirth]. lid of the sae.
TER
427.."..TIgtornes,n1rtil4gattafielMAs,
and Ina ermets cif mere."' aft bnaplateig eradica
ted. Iperottorrbee or fienalsal Visainteas and be.
put ...Inuit from sellatiose or other
and *bleb produce
w e of the foltikW W aL e .
bkdohee. bodily weektoase. in .
eumisauo, caersiou toeletr. iiamen &Clime
of Mom event" uf memory. Indolence, not ,
Wand
t o laid
In so pant.
the
piels.. to render Inarrlage
and therefore Imprudent. a. Pairmantall
Pen.. enacted with these °rya
older
Irdrleate cw lons standing constitutional pan
should ere the Dort& a trfal: be never fan.
A meander aticolLan jiren all Fens.
tg Ohnii
re'"'"Y'Vrlr L b r eal IV
lI:i5
t
.1 .00117 of a...mine., tie treitith Idwor.-
est sueerd.
11 milf.ovidet that a Praia.
biropell enlogrely tbo s ads af certan
of diren.f and tete. Omens& of i
rant=
Tear EMIL acquire greater add tam •
taan one In gene.JlLset . ..4.,
Pqr. Th. that glen b o H ialnprelit on
Weida Masse& that can bebad free at
MAn4l for dm stamps. fa *tr.
“.. toOlsins warned. to the
enanitisig Man Lt dievermili the precise maitre of
Weir oomplrinl.. ten ample
rentint. When rt t ]P u.
lant en
nll enient to et=
dry. the Doctor • outdid
• mlittets etsumieet of /be diem. sail
be forwarded =di or ezprer"
"""Xitgr:Orri dallYPormioal .ton
le required. end for /he r o pim . ra . =
rigrarXr=ime lir, cry repuLtite that
is deafens, fa res= Ind.:l4lM
rre
inAdWmt(ln.ier eitn unol . e . r hie
3widil modal ets at take free, or
ho gloater who ball felled.
nyul urtut Ws lore ytr . riiiuri 9 A.M. WS P. N.
fine.
goer) sl.Lo 0 P.M. {Mee No 0 WYLIE SM.
mimur °mallow , Pillielma rah.
•
lARSICALL'S ELIXIR. •
NSLett -- ; letarirl mitt. Crite IlLetteczi.
• .011111ALLW ELIXIR will-CLEM IXIMPLIMM._
111.1111/111ALL11 ELIXIR WILL MTN X CosTrrxxxxiL
Price er#qe. Ellxtr. $l.OO y.r
De it a gi rt. 'Urea.M. NIA R/3 tt ALL &
.arifl retell. ley UK°. A.
Pltierwret
MR111E:1091 • •
. . t
_ -
CEMENT. ---100 Lonlxvlll. Hy.
. Comma. the hypt Um For ale jay
.1. CANYIJO.D,
M%=
WlLL a — . l , l4 . arkw arrived
ISAIAH DICICUT Is CO:
I