The Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1866-1877, May 26, 1870, Image 2
THE DAILY GAZETTE OFFICIAL PIPER Of Pittsburgh, Allegheny City and . Allegheny County. I=l (bract of , _filatb Avenue and timlthorld kkreet THORSDAY,.MAY 26, 1870 BOMA In Fninkfort, PrrnocEm I.a.Azawerp. 521. '‘ 006 closed in New York yesterdarit tl4f. Tut: Pension nud Bounty.bills, an re ported in the HOU.I. involving b dis bursement of over six million dollars. will scarcely pass Into ]awe at this session. Wz have, from the Census bureau, e copy of the official instructions' ro the aFiltia r ias the work of enumeration, which is to begin J one Pet. We too. sent an abstract Of them tomorrow. - IT IB MUM that a reduction 'of from thirty to fifty millions in the taxes will be provided for before the adjournment of Congress, in some form. There to equally certain to be a sharp contest- over the . , at rangement of the details. le this connec tion we refer the reader to the remarks of Senator Sherman. printed in:another column. • Twit LTIICII BILL, for the promotion of our shipping interests, has finally been put aside in the House, although not with out a strong rote in its favor. The mer its of this meaeure have been defended with such signal ability by Idessre. Lynch . and Healey that even this defeat has tee. ' tided to the strength of their case_ The . proposition now passes to the next ses. sion, when its prospects will be mnre fiat• toting. AME L7:rrstO of the representative, of a eery numerous and influential .denontina tionoiChriatians convened in this'elty last evening. The Assembly embodies a large degree of intellectual culture and social ss well cc -religious influence. come its members to 'this cite, with the sincere trust that their visit may _be ai pleasant to themselves perionally . as -lei purpose should prov profitable . to, their ComurrrEr: of the last Legislature is now in 'Washington, to urge the'leces ; shy as well as tho justice of an Immediate Intervention by Congress. for the relief of our navigation interests from the en croachments of corporations the eree, We of bridges across the cheque' of the . Ohio. Senator ChiAn.pr and ex.-liepre 'eidetic° WALTON, of thin county, are of the Committee, the first-named its . its Chairman. THE 3rD!) rnorosmoB, theshort. tariff bill; ot 'Witt& . we spoke yesterday-, had a strong Tote In the House, 102 to 80, - but failed of the necessary two-thirds for the suspension of the rules. We are aware that something of this kind would • -soon be rushed through the noose. were it not certaii of an ultimate defeat in the . Senate. We should like to see the smile • resolution offered again with the iron clause stricken out._ Let the country see a square rote on the tea, coffee and sugar question I • SENATOR CAMERON will-be selected as the repreeentatiiebf the Permsylvsila del. egatiotiontheZieentive Committee of lie pobliaurs, to be formed by Senator in obedience to the instructions of a recent caucus at Washington. A private letter from the • Capital, advising us of this fact a day or two since, 'added: "Look out for a - I.lOwl from the Sormneysial.r r Aiia . holiiiiii.,Comy/trcia/ did. in its yes terday's Mite. It was a puny,: feeble, .starveling howl, but its lack of rola nie was made up in, spite. Bnt that is not to be wondered at when one condiders the pre cise composition of the scribbling crowd of eutaiders who have the control- of our neighbor's types. They are very hungry, and their music' is that of famishing wolves who smell the flesh-pots out of their reach. Throw to them a bone will bow quiet they would be! But, seriously, why shouldourneighbor be thus grieved? The Senator - is the faithful representative of a party Which the Commercial hates. and by which it was long since disowned. That journal should stick to Its "honesty and ref . Orm humbug, to its canal-enii!gentetit . pth, to its bootless grabs'at the sinking fund, to its contract, toltelp the nesv.State Tycasu ter to got his money back; and to its gen eral functions as an organ of black-mall— and let individual . Ilepubliam. and the Party Slone. Shoo, fly TUE NORTLIEEN PACIFIC RAILROAD bill. with amendments, is expected to pass the Howse this week. It will be remembered that the bill, or joint resolution, simply proposes to make good to the Company the acreage of Its original butrbgrant, which has been since diminished by pre ; empting settlers, to authorize the corpo-, ration to mortgage its estate for raising trunk to completa the road, and to change somewhat the point of junction of the Portland and San Juan de Foca brat:titles. This is gird It. The COmpany's ease is a meritorious °ice,: end should hero the, public farm. They ask for no subsidy in bonds or cash, although they would glad. Iy exchange their land-pent for the :alone subsides per mile that were given to the pnlon Pacific Road. In mortgaging , the property, they would follow the established 'Radice of "railway corporaticats. Since the met of the work is to be very great, they desire to draw largely upon Europe. an cepttetior Its defrayal, nod?* this and .the privilego:of Creating amortgagb entity Ie molt desii:able., We are assured that even with/Mt:lt the rani sill behullt, but at an additional eXpenze of perhaps a million of dollars through a lets aterated credit.! 'There 'tare been elreiai ono raised In one week's time to build the first sealers" of:the road, which will be &dated to Red River by next Jenny"-, and every dollar of this sum was obtained foam domestic" parties who.' have thus Porren their faith in the high value of the project and the certainty of its accent. WE are happy to see that the . aew, odl 401 . of 'this Detroit' Press, ii i ctiTored Democrat named Fox, is welcinedPith A. fraternal. hand by our neighbor'of the Port, who , sem '"The Democracy trill ae. oept allfrich.hatelligont alliances as Mr. .Fei." We like the sense of that remark, although we 'can't admire its _ grammar t But I *Val intprovement is better than none. • Woquote the greater part •Of the Pates paragrat4i. for the especial bene4t Of our Democratic madera 'who used to bug the cheerful Idea that theirs pv an exclusively "white man's party." Friends listen to such talk as this from that relia ble old organ of white folks," the Pitts. . burgh Peat: If Mr. Fox bad reversed :the order of thlap, and invested his money and talents in it Radical journal, it would have been all light; but for one of the !Lowly' en. granchiabd race to cut Poole from Radical ~=. • s . " I leading strings and dare to think and art for himself, is an unpardonable . offence. flea the tiazette mean to nay that there are no intelligent black men, or simply that there are no invelligem repreienta• tiven of that-race who are- found allying themselvoiliiith - the Democratic party? Either hornet the dilemma in an unfortit nate one for tha-Aireileat least an fail as verar,ity - -Itz;fiaiiceined-r- and 11 it will , buebtitianlt itiliistOry, it will find' that it Is the intelligent negroes, and the intelli gent only who are deserting the rotten Rod. ical platform, cutting loose from the in sincere and treacherous men who desire to uao them for personal and political ag grandizement, and who are seeking a home , and shelter Whin the ptasset ~the Demo erntii tt d -tyl dotty if must tip bard with lad leaders, to lose any of the Yreirst atitniztlf;*inion - arhich 'they have an I inaidieiri, and to which they pin tlieli -- Tiddri'tbeyitnagine that' they - have upon him body and soul, and .thi" have', blur hazard .an independent of action, is, to their narrow minds. unheardof-gratitude--an unpar donable offence. The Democracy teal al. 'rent aff eyed ,inlelligtint yllialaces no Arr. A x —the ignorant blacks the Radicals are welcome to.'for within the ranks of that party they find their natural 'home. - D. 4. MORRELL Upon the renomination of thin gentle- Tau, by Lie fellow citizens of Cambria, for itieirliepteiwidative in. Cinque's., the Pittsburgh Commercial improved the OC eaSiOn to parade the ill-will of a handful of rualludentsabout Ebensburg an an un friendly demonstration of groat popular weight against the candidate. Probably, our neighbor had no special enmity against the candidate, but it must alwaye yield to its own irresistible itching to scandalize anything Republican at every opport unity. Judging - front the following article in the I:l.lensbarg A Rrghania /I, itel raid upon Mr. Morrell has about as little influence as one would have etpected. Say. the Cambria • paper: Mr. Morrell is emphatically a man of the people, and of all the citizens of our noble Comtism:tweeith, he less perhaps than any other is the representative of a mere particular section. Starting in life with little else than his rectitude, his sa gacity and a good stock of perseverance, he has been instrumental in building, the lergest indostriabcorks in the entire na tion. Coming in Cambria minty when comparatively a young man to take upon him the business superintendence of a fail lug iron mill, by his tact, skill and industry, he rnide.what . had been a financial failure a great &metal success: .It is owing to him that anabria. to-day holds within her hinders 45,000 people rather than 20,000. It is to hint that Johnstown and: the ant , rounding villages owe, their pmaperitv, 'The bleak hill» of Southern Cambria yield their hidden Wealth of coal and Iron, anti support thottiamin of hardy and indos. trious freemen. Daniel J. 3forrelYs in dustry and ability opened the way for those cons of toil. Hundreds of farms and thousand of acres of land in Cam bria, Blair and Somerset have greatly in creased or even doubled their values airouirk id - Other cause than the fact that lifr."Morrell 'succeeded in firmly eitablish ing the great industrial works kno‘, : n as the Cambria Iron Company. Ills connection with the iron interests of the State also intimately connects .him with almost every branch of Indlistry within nur borders, All the signs indicate that we are about to enter upon a gigan tic contest between free-trade and protec tion. Weirs. hopeful as to the final re sult of that contest. Yet in it, Penney!. rania must 'take the lead on the side of protection. And Pennsylvania could as ill spire any other of her many brave and able defenders of protection to Daniel J. Morrell; no that it is not only the interest of the district, but Of -the whole State, that Mr. Morrell be returned for the third time to his poet of honor. Certainly our district could not Well secure a Repreeen. titlve more able, ceurteinis, and attentive in illpublic mitteis, and In private life one of : plainer habits and purer motives and conduct. THE PROTHONOTARIES In urging the Runiediate appointment, by the Republican majority of the Sammie Bench, of Republican protho'netariee In place of the three partizan* whom they are still suffering to remain in those im portant Mitres, we bare expressed the clear wish of that majority of the people whose vote* alone placed Messrs. lizxn. AGNEW and Witli 618 in their own high ' In reiterating that argent request. we again express the opinions of a people Which it becoming impatient of a needless and irritating delay. What is asked from three three Justices i% not AT' ;hill their judicial 'onetime, but is strictly an . . . eXerrutive, act. 'The :peOple Save a rirt to ootitiol the personritl of the judicl ry department, Irmo Chief Justice dawn to the tit:redeye°, Ind have eterriied that ,tight as far as their political votes could go. We hate giveli political beads 'to the administration, and expect the inwer,de tails to be arranged accordingly. The ennsiderationn which properly otherwise govern the strictly judicial duties of the bench have no bearing whatever upon this tion.judicial question of merely executive duty. We add that, while the people entertain a profound respect for the judicial, qualifi odious of a majority of the bench, not one of the three could have been elevated to that place by their votes, had there been any reasonable ground to believe th t he would have favored ._the retentio in office of the obnoxious partizan% who now fill the prothonotaryships by the cut . r ferizice 0; the Court. 1 The Philadelphia Preis says , The Republican party all over the State, we think In candor, have a right to complain of the action of the majority of justices now on the Supreme 'ourt bench on the subject of the prothonotariea of that Court. .Janes Ross Snowden, pore thottertary of the Eastern district, in now -In cities over his time, his term - having expired on the 2d of March last. No man is insane enough to suppose that a Democratic majority of justices would have allowed a Republican prothonotary to remain in office after his term had ex pired. Mr.Wallate De Witt, prothono tary of the Middle, and Mr. Thomas J. Keenan,. prothonotary of the Western 'district, are also over their time, their terrine having -expired on -the 17th of 3Larch. These gentlemen are all bitter Partisans. They all voted against the I men who now compoise the Re , publican majority on the Supremo bench. The Republican party owes these prothonotaries no patronage, and we be lieve we urge no undue claim, and ask for no - undignified action, when we appeal to tho' cormabo-weneo -view of this subject, and ask that the expired terms of thew bitter. Copperheads be filled liy-the ap. pointment of Republicans equally capable and far more deserving titan they to Offtl• py thesuporritions. • Let ell be just to our I selves ass party and admen., The organ. jzaticm , of the. Repubßcan party . cannot 'estallt WW11:4;0146W.* give our bit. ter opponents the fairest fruits of onr hardest won victories. There are young Republicans who have • earned these places—men . of 'ability and experience, capable in all respects to discharge all the duties connected with the positions. To Ruth as thew the Republican justices on the. Supreme Court Irepclo should look for prothonotaiiie, be the party now unques tionably looks for such action at, their hands. Prhenorion. May 24th, 18:0. - Massns. Enrrons Will you be kind enough to inform ne through the columns of your paper , whaler' the Soldier' 0r 0... ght from Phillipsburg to join in tbo cemmosies, of Decoration Dicy, arid4Cso,irlieWsndlhirw are they to be cared for, as we wish to aid in the good work if We are 'lnformed of the war to which -we can be useful? toe 'Audi look for an aMiwer With interest. Moor READF:Ar Or THE PAZETTE ''[Relpeafillir referred 'to the Committee on. Arrangements—Ed.] - • ; A moms? signed by over four thou sand citizens of San Domingo hes been re lreived at. Washington, against the rntifi cation Of the treaty.. for the, purchase of that Island." It was laid before the Senate and'will undembtedly have some influence In Settling the: question, as it hail been heretofore .rearimented that. the citizens of th 61 .1131‘ went tutirdutquigy In favor of selling it to Ms government. - • I' PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE : THURSDAY MORNING,. MAY. 26, 1870 The National Budget. WE quote from the Congrepoimot pm ceedintr,x of Monday last: Mr. Sherman then addressed the Sen ate upon the neeemity of greater economy in appmprlatione in connection with the reduction of taxation. taking as hie text the amendments just adopted, which he said necesidtatedim additional expense of $460,000 per annum. by adding to the'per manent clerical force acme bit or lit•Ven huntirtd lady employee. This was a fair sample of indiscriminate increase of ap propriations in the Senate. The uncer tainty thereby occasioned as to aggregate -amounts was the real cause of difficulty in fixing the rates of taxation. The bill was one et ;eight annual appropriation bills which Included every branch of expendi tureaddhe..NationalGovernment: In the book of estimates furnished by various Bureaus, these expenditure,' were net forth as fbllowst ' Legislative Department $ 210.3,000 Executive Department 21,321,000 Judicial De oat .1.575,0 W Milita Service 'l3 (moon Naval expenses 24508.000 Indian service 5,048,00) Pensions.. ........ ...... 80,400,0110 Public Work. 24,625,000 Postal deficiencies " 5.52,4,000 These, with the items of perrianent ap propriations, made a total of 8155,297,617 of annual expenditure, To these were to be added What are called Indefinite ap propriations and that great item of inter est on the public debt, #129,077,000. mak ing a total upon which the various ap fhopriatien h ilis here based `Of $298.516,- . 132.111. The annual report of the Sec. rotary of. the Treasury placed the amount at .t.V1,000,000-m dincrepancy of some $7,000.000, which. was explained In the difference in the item of public works; -the Secretary's estimati being $10,132,000 in excess of the appropriation of lokt year.. The action of Congress in intro.. ing the items of appropriation, far in ex cess of the estimate of the De partments, was referred to as an additional clement of uncertainty in determining our expenses for the com ing rear, as also the Teel of an ;mem ponded balance in the Treasury Depart ment of $llO,OOOOOO. This might be drawn upon largely. In addition to the annual appropriations; it 'might be eon. tinned over until the following year. An amendment has been engrafted upon Ma hill by which three balances, hereafter, would be carried to the surplus fund. the transfer of appropriations having been forbidden by en act of Februarv, 1858. The item of claims was also indefinite. If,sas had been proposed,Congress adopted this principle of paying all damages incurred by loyal people in the South during the war, this item would amount to. at least fifty millions. The judgments of the Court of Claims, amounting to $1,250,000, and the action of Cemgreee on private claims, would further swell the aggro, gate No reliable estimates of the tom for the Indian service could be made. The House of. Representatives hail hehl that treaties of the Senate were good for nothing„until that body appropriated the money to make them good. Differences between the two Houses on Indian Affairs', had mimed our treaties to be entirely dis regarded on our part. No man conid tell to-day whether this service next year would cost twenty or fifty in Wiens of dol len', as war might spring up at any time. The Bounty bill, recently passed by the House, would absorli• about $200.000,000. Some three years ago the House passed a similar bill which the Senate amended in Conference Committee, to grant bounties to the amount of $80,000.000. This pro position was. now' nubstantialle renewed with a ',election of these $BO,OOOOOO. 'this g'eneral resume would show the im possibility of estimating • with exact aces until after Cotrieax idjotoned • what amount of nioney would be necessary for the next_tisyal year. If the Secretary's estimate, amounting to $201,- 000,000, was adhered to the one per maid on the national debt, $24,000.000; would make $315,000.000, to whirl, would have to be added the excess of all appropria_ tions above the mthuated figures. 'the total estimated revenues of the tiovern meet amounted to $ 2 03,000,000, leaving a surplus of neventy.elght millions. The question was what taxes ought to be re pealed; which among thetu bore most heavily upon the industry of Our people Our internal revenue was the product of war; and was directl y felt by the people: while our .customs dutien had' been in - force since the formation of the Govern meat, wen' indirect, mainly upon articles of luxury or consumption, and so well distributed that their weight fell fairly and in just pmportion to the ability to pay, though we might differ in thmriee, yet under any adminixtration the chief burden of taxation would rent upon im ported goods. These now yielded one hundred and eighty-live millions in gold, and the revenue was not likely to diminish. Was it not butter to re tail.' tide revenue and fur the present confine nor reduction of tales to new and direct hurdeno of internal natation" If it was rod for the Interest on the public debt all internal taxation might be dispensed with, as the revenue from rue time was sufficient to pay all ordinal,- es prides of the Ondirnment. The • in.s proposed he the Finance Committee to In, repealed and those to he retained wire then referred to. The lanes on whisky and w hite. were now levied s p an a carefully prepared law, and it wax nettompoeed to change them in any way. They would yield—spirits, $50.000.000; tobacco. VO,- 000.000: fermented liquors , $6,000,000, ranking. VB,OOOOOO of taxes to be repeal ed. The most offeasive was the tax on sales, which was a tax on enterprise, sub ject to every objection. It yielded4B,ooo,- 000. The next most oppreeive tax was the tax on grime receipts, mainly on inatirance compables and transportation. )ielding $13,3001),0(10. SQ,Vrii la the taxes on legacies, successions, watches, carriages, Atc. It was proposed to do away with the whole system of special taxes; some of 'them are proper subjects of taxation, but as a system they were the most oppressive that mild be levied. They yielded, including the tax on banks and hankers • shout ten millions of delimit It is also in contem plation to throw off fourteen million dol lars from the income tax. Con the gen eral question of Income tar, Mr. Sherman insisted that it was the most equitable tax levied; that it was the only one upon property, and the only one that discrimin ated between the rich and poor man. He quoted from various writers on political economy to show Its justice in theory, and that in execution it was no more objee tionable than any other tax. Mr. Morton said the country demanded a reduction of the Outlet' on articles of ne cessity extending into consumption by the poor, and Congress must meet that de mand before the adjournment. West Wlekeery Items The following is•the production - of the welle in thin vicinity: Miles Farm in owned by the Warren a Venango oil company of Pittsburgh, and the we are an follows: Coe,Smuta * Co., 7 wells pnxiucing 27 bbis ; new well drib ling. Collins Bros., 2, producing 10 bbin.: Irvington oil company, 2, producing 18 bble,: Arnienia, producing 2 bbin.; ide awake, producing 4 bide.; Hoffman, pm during 3 bble,; Brocber, 12 MAN. • Royal E, emit Farm is owned by Scott, Otatidin * Flatlet. Dewey & Laney well. producing. 10 bbla.; Flatter & ltabncm'a well, a late strike, is pumping 40 bbla. and increasing. Several, otbeni aro nearly ready to be teakil. • . - Outlaw 1L.41-Soot4 lower farm ; Thorn berg well, producing ilnlrla;tioodrich well pumping SO bbls; Hammy well, 70 bbli; Cart. cioodrich, ..tnew) pumping 00 On the 11 W. Scott. Orandin a Neyhart farm, No. 9 pumping 76 bbla. On the Turtle farm, Venture well. 2.. bblo, flu tarti Is now all leasedand nut. leased, and preparations are being made for a large number of new rigss•-•some 25 In number, • On the Wilkins farm adjoining, McNair well on lease No.l, is down 430 feet. Rigs nearly up on No, 6,6, 3.7. and 9. The greatest activity is noticeable, and this farm will soon be thoroughly tested. It promises well as it unntiestionably lire on the belt and is a sure thing. On the Isaac Jones farm adjolnlig the Wilkins, on the east Mr. Rinney has leased and is getting hierig up. On the Allen farm, further down the creek, there is considerable excitement, and if leases could be had, it would be speedily tested. The Grove farm company have ivied 40 acres to Irvin, W. E. McClintock and Fact. vet, and four rigs are already going up, This is an immense tract containing 960 acres. and looks good. limmes bare been let on the Faulkner farm on the east, and 3 wells are-immedi ately to be started.Tuffoote .Inurnal. Tunlimuse Committee on Banking and Correner have authorised General Clar field, by a epecial vote, to uk the enneent of the lionseito report hie Currency bill, with an additional section inflicting much heavier penalties on the hanks for certify. checks without holding In hand: the money of the signer to the fall amount. MT! =I We quote faun the ungreosiouttl pro cot - 4114r of Monclas . Mr. Bergen, (Rep.. Texas), a cit izen•of Dorman birth, criticised the re mark of Mr. Voorhees fast Thuinday, that the cry iu Indiana was, "Let the Irish gq. let the Ditch go, we hare got the negroes in their places." Ile .wanted to let the 111.1 pie know that t'osigress at leim didnot join in that kind of popular slang. He inferred front the remarks: of Mr. Tour , bees that there was still a class of people who treated the foreigners and colored men as voting cattle, and on a careful pe rusal of that gentleman 'm remarks, no oth er inference could be dmicn from- it than that he (Voorhees) was of that opinion. Those who heird the peculiar tone given to the wortinDatcle-tsadoome to the con cluninn - that they were treated in that way. Ile himself - did not nitro , whether he was celled a Pliellaader," or a „nGler midi.", lie kintivihat the word , nliutch" was but a geographical error, and was continued by the similarity of the sound to that of "Deutsch," but the peculiar way in . whielt it is usied.by the people at large, contained .tiometlilitg contemptable, and which ought to be banished from the House. Do considered the House : as the dreeinfrroorit of the nation where decent language ought to be used. The Germans were an intelligent and logical people, aud would stand faithfully by the. Republican I party as ling as that Party remained true to itself. As to the colored people, they were keen in their instincts, they know who Millie them free, and they would stand by them. If there were negroes who cored the other way it was not the African who . voted so, bur -it was the "slave" that was still . !reropping out." [Applause on the • Republierm side.] Mr. Finkelburg Mo.], on the name' subject, remarked that where cer tain reflections were madetun• his nation , ality the other day, he did not deem them worthy of response, but an attention had been called to them by the gentleman front Texas It was perhaps proper. that he should add a word to what had' been said. If there was still any one on the floor who hollered that:the Derman votes of the country could be transferred frog one party to another by mere political maneuvering, or that the Gentian citizens could be used Like a shuttle-cock by sharp political gamesters, they not only under rated the intelligence and moral character of his countrymen. but showed a deplora ble ignorance on thtir Own part. Mr. Cox tDein., N. T.), sirated tha t . the gentlemau from Ohio i\ dun be allowed to address the Committee in Bee nem =I ' A party of excursloirlsts—ndlsmi men and editor,—have lately visited the glen at Watkins, N. Y. Among them was 'Porte Crayon." of Harper's .I(agazine, and Vokir, the sculptor. - One of the party thus describes the scenery: •The glen is a gorge, cut. through the solid rock be the water, which finds an outlet into the lake, after many tortuous windings and eddyings. forming<useades and rapids at 'every few steps. It was first brought into notice in Vogt. whin stairinetes were built, No an to render the first section passable, .Bridges have been thrown arrosw the various, chasms. stairs constructed and footway' cut in the roeks, which form It complete wall on either side; for that now the glen isopen to visi tors for some miles or more.. 'rhos strange freak of nature is well worthy of a skit during the, dUriliner mouths. "At the present reason, when the MOPS hare swollen the streams, the seen. , of this wild place is rendered more striking. The roar of the water as it dashes from rock to rock, now forming pools and'etitlys, now falling with a itullen boom into the lutaina of solid rock which have been worn smooth anti circular bv- huge boulders washed down in the MU, and whirled round and round by the waters. Tower. ing shove, high walla - shut out the suc light, while lichens anti mussed cling to the strata. Midpines and hemlocks find a . doubtful foothold at dizzy heights or shoot out from rills along the sides, at times falling across the narrow gorge, forming a bridge, or leaning army out over tin Waters,' uncertain whether -to plunge below or chug to their scant foot hold. Ti... dripping of water is heard on all sides. A n,nstaut current of damp air sweep. through the narrow place, and a solemn,sileuer, save the roar of waren., always prevails. No animal life is ...en. the song of choorful birds finds no echo in this dismal place, the nimble squirrel avoids it, a sohtary toad may sometime. be seen peering out from its damp &bride among tint dripping wicks, but all other ingoe of life are "absent. The' stream of water which _flows through this narrow gorge wind. around the rocks that junior progress scenic at times CoMplete• ly Ironed. A few steps, itutveVor, reveal a rift through which the tourist emerges into ?dill stranger formations of rock and water. Just above Glen Alpha. a the first glen, and away up on the right of the rugged sides, Allrrollnded by foliage. r. now Iseitur eoustroeted a conuturxii..m. tole' 'rite User 4.d 0e r•ity ,m outAn o „„v, 3'w-therert sape "Mr. d.. Elliot recently purchased the Hail farts, on Cottonwood Creel. a half mile from town. It has un it a double log house, one story, haying a roof area of 17x40 feet. On it there is a dirt zoof._ Mr. Elliot was engaged to r e . rooting it with hoards, and bad it- about completed on Saturday when the storm begun. His oon. a tad of a dozen yearn, wan on one Cotner and Le on the wink As the whirlwind dipped he celled to his non to jump down, and ?Ire Elliot clasped the comb projection of the boards to pre vent being blown to the ground. Just at the instant the entire roof, rafters and all, wee lifted from the building, and rising with the whirlwind, sidled away, attaining an altitude -- of about forty feet at the greatest, and landing IS9 feet from the boner, whore Mr. Elliot was dumped by the concussion. Ile roof performed n -somersault over him, and wan scattered in a .thousand fragments op the Talley. Strange as it may appear, Mt'. Elliot is only-slightly braised. The lad was unim jured the board roof gliding out front under him, lensing him. sitting disconsto late on the dirt roof, while his father wan abandoning him at the rate of sixty tulles an hoer. When it in connidereo that the roof contained 1,200 feet of lumber, wee - nailed to heavy log rafters, and that the whole afair was carried 190 feet Intact, some Idea of the force of the whirlwind may be obtained." Tux Kokomo (Indiana) Tribune of the 19th says: "A- Mr. Disinger had been paying attention to a Mina Osborn. She got acquainted with a Mr. Danford and liked bins. The latter and the young lady were engaged. and the fact became known. Dlainger then wrote the young lady a very mean letter, charging her with disgraceful conduct. The letter wan shown to Danford. and he felt much is over it. The parties all lived err. eral miles northwest of thiscity, and very near the Cain county line. On last Sun day evening the young men met and high words ensued. Finally Dialuger drew a revolver which Danford took away from him. Afterward he took a club Gout him, but such were the pugnacious demonstra- Hone of Diningsr that Danford struck him. He hen:a . 'Crippled hand that fur nlshes a very bard and pointed fiat. SO strong was. the .stroke that Dinlnger'e skull wan broken in, and ho died almost immediately. The ease rciii come before the grand jury next week.". :•• Tug Oil Creek Extension of the Lake Shore road was completed to Oil City and connected with'the Oil Creek road on Sat urday list. In making this connection it becaninecensary.ler the track. to closa the 'tracks of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway. Great difficulty was experienced by the Lake Shore people in making the crooning, "owing. to an Erie railway, cculatantly inuring over the point of' creaming for two or three days; but the Erie men, becoming tired of the contest, withdrew for a time. when the track was put dawn in . proper Atone. ems that all roads were in an good condition an before. • . - Monday morning; hefore 'daybreak. a largo mob. were brought down to. the. "field of actiou" on One of the Eric trains add were ntpnce put to the task of des troying. the ' Arack and property of the Lake Shore Company. . • 13V LIGHTNTIZG...-The Wheeling IneellfgeNeer says: During the dorm on .Monduy afternoon a man, *hose name our informant dld not secertain, wan prostrated bylifbtning at one of the sta tions on the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad, above thin city. Tbegentlemen wan Pitting' on' the platform when the electric fluid struck a telegraph.polo near him, and after ruunisig down about half its length, left hand ran down his person. Ile wan qUite.t.eriOUSir if not fatally in. jured. It. wan not known at the time our informant left whether he would survive or not. The indications of his recovery were not flattering. Thiee or leurothers who were in the immediate vicinity were also prostmted, but soon recovered from the effect, of the shock, v 'mot tir A- SWEET AMERICAN POEM. To VI.U.Nrk III•NTL•V‘r. Sw!wt Arden of Pananninodds: w-h4:4 the d en comm union of souls ~, Pr thadt. , ,s 'Ah, end ill*. A sweetly sequestered nook. Where the fair winAluellkinothnfesst Asi Conjoins with 1.110 SlsCodoowittastw,t:' inv..Utior two begatiftaliver. • The. i ' .:i ' le ' lrg:.7. ' . d .o n'g ot::llsrotsid • ; The other teiglakood.lowabstook. • Ah. sweeten of ,ha unts though unmentioned. Our cot shall be close to the -sten BeaecbkentnS equnwbkOk— sis And mirrored to kkoodoowabakook I - :Youghallateeti to the tonne te Inane r.P h .r01'7„ .. -,,rzr,r0,:.t:L.,, 0, iiiloodlXlll,lb.k.E. Whea awallebed by the hem lead the nvsten Zech were, You shall 1070u2 look On tho 3UneUun of bkofelowe ekuOtela - With soft glbllng.Skooflooenbstook! Tour food abed b. doh from the Deer. Caught upon the point of a hook, 914.300WatdkOOk•Is _ tntodering Stoodeowahatook! 'rue shall quaff the eon oparkllng of wane . Drawn forth from a wren' b... Which tow.lo the Stoowatakookale And then to the eltoodoowahagook I . And you shall Preside et the banquet, A well ll of the ou as einnti Antalk ofbadsllOOirabskooksls And tell of the tikoodwsweliskook! Let others clog loudly.of Beal, I O ilf ß igudey and Tattainageuehe: Of Ile%=::::llTell%ehil , ' 01 liashwask and F.agsguadelrine. Of ltertunstlmaricout There's none like thenoodoowacskooksla, Exeepthig 'the bkoodointabilkiwik! THE Renate Military Committee decide to report miniost the Ileum proposition to make the 30th of \iavin national holiday, The committee think it to not only utter.. ears, but that it will interfere with the business interests of the country. aiidi that it is better to leave thi matter to thel net. oral impulses Of tho people to comntemo rate, as they deem most wiling. pitch re. curring year. WHITE TURKISH TOWELS. larud Turkish t Whits Turkish I . IMON colured Turkish Toseis, , White Turkish Tows). colored Turkish Towels. !White Turkish Towels Colored Turkish 1;ostols, ! Milts Turkish Towels • Enanth and French 11A/11. TOOTH and NAlt •BR t•stiEst everrlOnd ENUV' "Z r EEFF.IttEt:IC=CF Gila et:ATF.I AitariATE: OF POTAS3A, 01d Whhlesal. and 'WWI at JAMES E. BURNS &- CO.'S =I loran Penn .4 14Itch told ( 1 . , ) NIA TUE POPULAR TONIC OF THE . AGE." The. gay has gone by when • medicine Without merit could command and retain the confidence of the world. Advertising Waneae the public to try many things- but to tilts shrewd and thoughtful age. words will not eagles without minis. and tt is by the excreta. of their private judgment. men de termine the relative value of thavariOrts articles recut:m.4rd to their notion through the limbless mlumnetd newspapers., -11uMetter's Stomach Bit ters hae now bon subjected to this searching or deal for :noro that/ eighteen years. and the result V they it stands at the head of the rims of reme dies to which it belongs- it has dist...Geduld heed down lununtemmie evuusenitorr. ant u ti :day the Standard Vegetable Tonic Of the western world. The happy effects which bare followed Its Use in mute. of time:reds, hilionmess. nervous affections, latennlttont freers end general debility, tad es • constitutional lit. Iguraiii. hero entitled it to Ina. venial coondcore. Nothing.. erre eh eke Its repu tation. tor it la boned on thelndlviduel expert..es of tens of thourands of witnemes, embraciun prominent and well.kcown cturens of every Pro fession. orem cation end class. There is not • rlty, town or settlement In the.llnited Slates wawa it Is not • remiletrial Mapie No drugglet or general dealer Route consider . h it Mort complete without it. and the returns of the Internal revenue dro. Pertinent show that Its sales exceed thew of any other proPrieWrY nodoratise numnfact until on this side. the Atlantic. The b een gal results derived during • lone series of years trim. th , t M. of Hos tetter's Bluer, have eonvinrovi the whole commu ity that_ the out, true way to restore 10 health a toseten down or debilitated mmeo.. or to put the human bud) on IV defame salmi esionted to un whole.= Influeneee, norm Invigorate. regulate Lad polity It at one and the tame Uwe. NEW ADvERTisEm:ENfs FABER &T ....H -. V,:AN -..[KE . 367 I,ili(9ly Stre(tt, l'ITTPBUR(111. PA. STE:VNL ENO TN S, 4N lb W"111 Wisßl,l A.CI-11 Ft` N.", Stenrin Pim-11)s, Aginters' and Mathinists' Took, STEAM FIRE ENGINES, BELTING G. Woolen Machinery, Machine Yards tirMannfoetsin.r.s. and Mill Sup. plies. A conquot supply on hand sod furnished on short notice. ORDERS ISOTAICITED,_ JOHN STEVENSON'S SONS JEWELERS, 93 Market street, Pittsburgh. =1 Bare be hand ell the latest novelties In Flo Jew. eivll Mgr MB or Pieces and Silver Plated W e re of nzir d rlai d in f s i s i ii i iMli ,. lci d f i z i sztel d ttglitiftsi. d id end Ana. Both key analiendant Wier:neon sta.ml On hand, as well as -fall variety of the Ana ender i the Setae n d Including Jur. ilenvea• Simon. err and iithers. We mill pirtkilbit 11.ltal3LiOil to our facilities for repining and wgrulattoe lb. Watches. To that breech of our hn.iesew we ametinental care. orders by dr e amUmptly 011ot. limlens or any egoiligln inss by mall at relay.t. C. D. ARN9TI4AL t. G. AIIESTIIA & SON, . Vii maand Louisville Tobacco sizency, SEGARS. PIM CM Chewing and Smoking Tobactos. T . E.IMTUItirLE ETREOT. Plttebersh. wtyl7,lE. DECORATED ANIIPLAIN Marble and Slate MANTLES, Nede I sT Gower. The onlijohte• Wro wh e ertk l elate wale Itarb Wee teeth*. Itottetere. Fere= TV47 • tom white nisinil slattO vane lipreseet aterAeeet.tettr el all Llea end color" : gT i l m . T .S . e . tgtatewh i nwl.3llll. , l32l Lumen Tel uni.:2— IV:WALLACE. . .......... TaeIIOWN itliiaM'Cowan&Co• BOULEVAItI) PAYERS, pave Side al ks, Cellars, Inside, Yard WAARAsiT@. Drives, • AGAINST CRAM:Ma OC HEAT Av‘e°7ra 1'"Mli.:i"a;1. Enc"eritig7rf mutts pk.1. , iga 7 0:1 1 ,71r4gb.1: mylimie-rruA_ ele,n• P.OLES. . . I bate • tee valortment. or Cane Poles loft • ar from last seat.' which I offer at a yen , low • rice. Parties +mating oh (tale. order early. so In to mare their orders being Lille& Il ' nista - 1311 Wood Stant FLU T ING MAVIIINES. 717 123 Q The beet and cheapest Fluting (statues le the market. Price 16,60 each machine. Cell and eee them at JA3IOIItOWN6. 136 Woad Aireet. piNCIIINQ IRONS. I hare just terclreil an assortment or Pinch: Ins irons; Lc. article 0004 very much In the out by Um ladles Tor curling their hair. For sale by ter=l ]AMPS DOWN. ' 136 Wood Surest. BUTCHERS, TAKE .NOTICEI t Yawn the Linnet nnoflment ft Circular spina Balances. with leash and enameled frante. °mantel° In nen' Dart and inurinned, for sale. JAMES GOWN, 136 Wood &rest NEW ADVERTISEMENTS NEW GOODS WM. 'SEMPLE'S, 80 and IS'irederal Street, Allegheny A OMPI /04.101tTlIENT New Dress Goods Ict Organdies. Lawn. Bareves. tirsoadlnes Dress Linens, P. KA =I Plain and CA•ne 2111:q A I pal i Ptiol Olack asnOColoreti I))))) • Bright Mummer 111•1411. A HICALITIVIII. ANNORTMKNT oni Summer Shairls,. , AI, PINY lAIW SUMMER SKI lEZICEOS A FILE LOT OF NEW CASSIMERES, loitonades and Linen Drills, POPITLA B PRICES WM. SEMPLE'S, 180 and 182 Federal Street, Allegheny OLD HOMESTEAD FOR SALE, • S. 141'Clean, Esq., Dec'd, Mutated on Elettl betweenr Mintel.l nod Mika& . I.l• 4 Cborebes,nn line Of 0. „ s . sea t minutes walk In either MU ral• .a...ramayi,aaw (*.UV . 6 . 41 telrontlAtritat= .na 4 'n' t Wal! W . WV. /TV IL. an.. an. CM LOTS. Aeininhie Juts id Mt to SO feet trout soma 230 feet deep mind Unpeured with the beet 'misty ot Bearing Stull. Tree.. me slime will be tote In • elude of PAIIVi• to suit customers. ME CITY PROPERTY, Corner Lot, 23 feet front on inn., owner of pltrewberry alley, andinants beet tu - ell.) (12 feel wide) about 1 feet, un win; It svg.'Rb.L tlawlfeble tor teener...tering parlatace. being r(ply short distaap. Croat Iler Pentuated Penns ve nt. Bann:ten Depot, eo er Seventh and nun Wavle below. A • Fire-PrOof Safe . A tom Large, aeawd•band Fire Proof leale,doabl doo. bes furtheror selro cheap. Put SayLotoromtloa of the obeys Mem Inquire of B:IIeCLEAN S 5 CO BANKERS Nu. 57 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh THE BEST BARGAINS OFFERED This Seasbil . AT' 0 creNTS. Ladles' flurry British Cotton StorkillEs• AT 23 ICILVT 4 9. Ladies' !teary British. Cotton Stockings AT 'EXTRA BARGAIN. I AT 3 PM m TOR 00. Ladies' Super. Britt Colton Storktogs. ..._ AT 20 CLVIII. Ito's Betty British Cottoa Sods. AT 23 CZNTS, Ines Heavy Prenek Cotton Seeks. LADIES' AND lIILNA MERINO GAUZE UNDERWEAR . AT TEXT LOW PRICY& MISSES, BOYS AND CIIILDRILNII COTTON STOCKING S AT GREATLY REDUCED P1K1C131,...AT . Morganstern Co's, SUCCESSOR TO d MAORDII i (CLYDE & C ~ 1 Nos. 78 and 80 Market Street. mhZt BUY THE GENUIN CLARK'S " O. I S. T. SPOOL COTTO GEO. A. CLARK SOLE Sold -Everywhere. C=D U. S.ll4TEgeiriktVilikeT COLLECTOR'S NOTIC orrics 2 Cr e tlit or l aftstmr . a..l atAl s n p ALLtalt lrA 11476 A Naas, t aerator 14,sa ttiat stisannufdl./sti Special Tsass.lorossils torsasodasconset.sa4 the Taal. Incomes, Carriages, Watoha Silver Plate, &0., • Are now in Gap oaks, other* payment wlll be I, Weed there= by the Celleotor, on and after the FIRST UAY OF JUNE. 1310. These tam hay. Ind become due. melt be WO before the 23th day of Jane. 1810. °Moneta addlUonal ooPenta. 111 be locarrod by the tac payer ; • IL BUFFINGTON. Req. Depot" , Collector for the County of A...J.n.f. and . EDWIN LYON. Deputy Collector for the count! of BuRer..III pa reedy 10 reOnve after the lot of Jona. for their ..peCtIVO . 000,11011..4 ill pout notice. deslino mg the time end pace. when and *bore thoy otul be prepared're receive the taxes oollectable by them: Tani P.ld 0.17 btfreenbacks or national Mk" Wm. from 8 A. Y. to 3 P. If. • JOHN • /IL INILLIV mll6tri .. • COLLECTOR. 11! LEi NOTICL"The Books •for - .the sub . SCRIM:Mid/hick of the • , - errial Spring , Ice Manufacturing . . and Storage Company, Ar i ~;wapened at the Mechanics' Sayings Batik. N,24I4.IIITILYIKI.OBi)INri Tht.,Company la thalred til tbetilleiture of Peatntyl.ate, mod has • exclusive t -of bleaufactorlng lc la the unty of All CO?C by Carre'a celebrated French Pa t e nt .. . . JAMIO; BLACKII9IIX, tot. itTLi:WRENffI HOTEL, ED. 'DARKER, Proprietor, Cor. Penn M. and MY, formerly old Con! • NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ADVGOODs reSEMPLE'S, 180 and 182 Federal Street Allegheny FRESH STOCK I=l Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, lIATS AN!) BONNETS, Ribbons and Flowers A GREAT BARGAIN IN Embroidered Linen Sets, COLLARS AND CUFF'S. A New Stock of HOSIERY. E=! Ladle.% If Lases and Children's Hue.. Kid and Lista Thread Mures, Ladlin' Lace Mitts, - Tam Collar. and Handkerchiefs. I= Wholesale and Retail, TM. SEMP.I,E'S, 180 and 182 Federal Street, Allegheny. BLACK SI ,KS! BLACK • SILKS! From sl.2s';' Thin Dress Goods Thin Dress Goids - From . 20 dents BELL & MOORITOUSE 21 Fifth Aveeue, A T HORNE & CO'S Hosiery ! Gloves ! Mx woo. e am, choir* alarctrusents nt Prices Unknown Since 1861 ALJETANDHEM RID OIAPE3-• full asimt mot at 111.73. . . COURVIORSIERM KIDS at • LOISO TOP KIDS. chola shade*. at CIAO., • REGITLA It MADE BRIM!' lloSl2.llaav7, 33 ouna. PLAN ►ND MIMED nOTTON BOOS,: 10 <PM/ .41 rp. DOMKSTIC COTTON' HOSIERY, by aye ordos. ()MTS . - ' SUP= STOUT HALF HOU, 93 amts. GENTS' SUPER PLVE HALF UOSE,23 Alm eDIenOIA anporthaeMs SASHES, SAW, And DOW RIBBONS, LADIES' VANCE BOWS. i Large Additions to Stock Just arriving. to whleb we :visite the attention of Whliesale and Retail Cub Boners. ! 7L ND 79 MARKET STREET. On a Par with Gol WE NOW OFFER Our NeNv Stock DRY AND NOTIONS EASTERN PRICES HUTIM ARC INVITCD TO .Examineour Goods &,Prices. AItBUTHNOT,, SHANNON . * CO., N 0.115 Wood Street. "HILL & ADAM'S SEWER PIPE C 0;" 65 and 67 Sandusky St., Allegheny. rettnritoan. iifikTPAR C. G. Mad:ELLEN, Agent STONE 'ATER PIPES, Chiffiney Tops, OT AIR & CHIMNEY FLUES, &C. larta And mann:lna consl4;ll7 on band. HENRY H. COLLINSI PPM 138131:00ND AVENUE., WHEELER'S Patent Stamp Caneelers. EDWIN - STEVENS, No. 41 S. Third Street I'IMADELPIMLA. Cement *gat for Slate of Peinsylianli. Allwielder. II be Oiled thrown, Ude office for Ibis Blew. To Oil Cailitalists. . • The BRADY'S BEND. IRON COMPANY wlll ,all tacit of land. for betted Pafedeen:ht mar et. WOO to lb. eew govilli nail en Amite:Kw They will also BELL LOTS on the beak of ti• i Al- Sabine River.neer the new wed: for . . . building Men. . W. D. MACE. Baperintoodest. Itnewre Wm. Y., Itlth. *SIC mean= I:exygrADVaS:,4_v_tAk" , • 2 lo•ll:ll - of we lialbaad Übaailroad Ca fie' . Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad I* completed nod connive Irmo RICIIMOND, to the celebrated, annTs 6OLP1113118PRIIIIIS: In Went ilociele. 2117 mile*. It It belt. topl/I0 'extended to the Oblro cher. 200 miles hither maklrtx4i Pla 427 mi. , : • In th , Wogßess Weatarard. It josnattates and openi op to znarkst the WONDERFUL COAL DRPOEITS OF TIM KANAWHA RFAIIONIEf WEST TIM. GINIA: Andthubtinge s taa raparlorandabandant Coals of that section Inth commtusteatlas with tlas IRON okra OF VIRGINIA AND OHIO, and the WESTERN. SOUTH WESTERN AND RASTKILN ALMS/ITS. • When rompl.tad It CD oosbutet Um SUPERIOR HARBOR r.p.ciLmicor THE CHESAPEAKE BAT with rvliabla oarAmtlao On I.l.o)slortwor.sod thus witkIbs•ENTIRESTEM OF RAILROAD AND 'WATER TRAN SP ORTATION OF THE GREAT WEST AND KWEINVEST. ' It will make;. SHORT.EASY; CHEAP and FA- . VORABLE ROUTE from the WEST to the SEA •na will ornnnuuad • LARGE SHARE OF THE ILNORMOUS FREEMTS waling tranaportallonto the awe. It will thoi /*notme one of the most IMPOWFANT AND PROFITABLE BART AND WEST =DNB LINES OF RAILROAD In the eounul, and nom mind a trade of tmmenee vein. The completed portion of the Rau 1 doing PROFITABLE ANIL INCREASING BUBIREPR. and la folly equal la value to the whole samust of the oinoePee toon the eatlre une-1115,000,- 000.) The loan of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Compeer. beine• FIRST MORTGAGE UPON TILE ENTIRE LINE, PROPERTY AND EQUIPMENTS, woriArn WHEN COMPLETED AT LEAST SNP, 000.000, Is therefore one of therhostthbelfuglal, taitherratith and reliable Flathead Laths seer of fered lh the market, thd.la plocollarl[y the wants of - Investors and Capitalists. =I most oatiofselory esouranee of PfISITIVIL AND UNDOUBTED RECIJIUTY. The Bonds art In denominations of $l,OOO, $5OO and $lOO, and may In hid COUPON or REGISTERED. !Merest SLY per pat per aptsnm, payable MAY ly/ and NOVEMBER Ist. PRINCIPAL. ANI) INTEREST PAYABLE. IN GOLD IN TUE CITY OP NEW YORE. Price 90 AND ACCRUED INTEREST Ia Car rel:icy. al which price they pi) aPoIY SEVEN PER MIT. TN GOLD on their coat. All Government Bonds and other BeauttleeneGt In 'et the noon ?Autumn. reeplied to manna, et their full menet value. end ➢ones met to .11 polite of the country, free of krpnos They cm be obtained by - ordering dtreet frout or through anj responsible Bank or Hanker auy part or the country. Fisk & Hatch, BANKERS. No. 5 Nassau Street. New York Maps, Pamphlets and full information furnished ; upon application in person or by mail. S. M'CLEAN & CO., BANKERS, 65 Fourth Ave, Pittsburgh, Airents for the We of these Boeula. W ARNER'S IVE Ir SVARNEWS PILE REMEDY his never felled loot even In one ravel to cure the very worst oases of Blind. Itching or Bleeding Plies. Thosewhoare entitled should Immediately 611 on their dragetet and get WARNEIrd PILE REMEDY. It le ea. ➢reavl7 lov the Wes, end is not recommended to any other dints... It has eared many mese: brer thirty Teary standing. Price $l. For We by drug gists everywhere. • - m31.178_ . LARGE SIIIEREITS OF ALL kg. nr fresh ash are received dallat : Neel Muurer • • PlitrtZt. and at d itr 44in Clef Reed. Allegheny' CUT. corner Federal sad Obt SUMBLO. Our 1.011( experience In the Ileisiweel ea -Wes ns to Gear. have on heads nratehtee ertlcte , B ead can men White Fish. hairoon, Herring. //hut Amu. and ite Perch, ell at very low Give ire a e arlwe will theme a tine arthrie. Argr.4 sale or retell. All orders fOled.OnontetlYr COAL AND COKE MORGAN & CO. =I C ONNET,LSATILLE COKE, At their Mines, Bronyord, P. & C. L M. Office; 142 WATER STREET, SNIP TO. ALL POINTS BY RAILROAD, And Deliver in the City, PEARL COAL Sclmabel Walker 3 n,'"%I7IIRIVM)T.INSPALI COAL, NUT COAL & SLACK PITT9III7IIOII, PA. E Z:lt i kay .i. WORKS, neat pittaborib. no Pail °Mee and 'Yard (benne Sandusky At. and West Pena R. R.; ALLEGHENY cm. PA. OscafF.Latm&Co MANUFACTURSHB OP CONNELLSYILLE COKE, =M3 Youghiogheny nod Anthuselto Coal PITTSWORGV, PA.; OFFICE : ROON No. S. Gazelle *WNW. Ca - Oion nejrattolly matieitse. • • COAL! COAL! YOUGHIOGHENYOAS COAL (11; • This Company are now progied to fenlish the beg Coal otatiyan m riehtitY.AT thsgod Tart agliohdrur the Connelle•Me Fiall - Depot. foot of Try Street, Pittebtoeti. • Orders s4dreased to either Mom What Newton, Pe., or to Yard, ellt be promptly mended to. • O'HERN, iteeruhry. Charles Armstrong;- • DEALER 1N Youghiogheny and Connellsville Coal; And Yaoahtallees of '.. COAL. eLACK AND mraLpgviuzan corm olTsCie 'YARD, corm Bath: sad Yokeo slsc ftn r*ont sUr vrtf 'es,n" (.4rif=4,°..rantli}coolSti' Mee Meet, P. d u: ones, nAled orders sett as either of the seen oases, aroma- P dressed to see IhrOadtlPltlelnirdlt P. o..edlllWeise. V44.O W ITZ . IM pla r yilfr MlNie W c.,3yrn. Strat. linforlian Auds. !114U: Flurrenses A Do ‘ Drai me ,. Dates. AIM Mulles, par Bra. D.. IleCtudyAr IMAM 11'.1114 Th a.,RlT4ralr A7:4Z C+6 vide R. lc. enesylraAla S. COAL ! COAL !! COAL'! !! DICKSON, STEWART & CO., Having remould OW Moots No. 567 Liberty Street, Raley City Fkmr KIM MOOD FLOOR, g%V La nivtit m'rArOAl'tAl'rg M 'ib• Au =L i ra ettord4rMird la limn' through tio reast - be ssiendad lam=o4. ~. N CARPETS; OM CLOTHS, &c CARPETS: SPRING STOCK. Fine, Medium and Common C.IRPETS. Oar Stock. Li the tartest vve have ever ofered to the trade. 13ovard, Rose & Co., 21 FIFTH AVENUE. Apri] ISt, 187 0. SPECIE PAYMENT Resumed ! M=; 1 ;11111 rFarlud &Collins CARPET STORE, 71 and 73 Fifth Ave. tr-cha prim sr. Om knent In Mb atuitan. 11,4 . CA STS: New, ems! 47 New Goods! NE PRICES! Z o llztl&scrunted the op ane of elp N. FINEST DISPLAY OF C.IRPETS Ever Offered in this Market. LOWEST PRICES SINCE 1861 OLIVER McCLINTOCK & CO., '23 Fifth Avenue gib NEW CARPETS. Reduction in Prices TO CORRESPOND WIER WHOLESALE 'RATES McCallum Bros., No. 51FIFTH AVENUE ABOVE WOOD STREET. UPHOLSTERERS. • • Manalattarars of SPRING. /IAI and MUSK IIATTIIEBBI63. Feather Balton and Pillows. Mirth Cushions. Cantles Mouldings and all lands of 1:0o/stars work. Air.. dealora - In Window Shad*. Had. Gomm and White Hotheads. Cords. Tassels. Be. Partloolat attention Is arson to tak ing ap, claming and brualithg.. altering sad Mat °woods of &minis earns' la the only Way to width boa tan feat amused that the cruors ara pr. and Ws goods thoroustd7 had tram W dot and .polo. TM Ph* f b.. "testi, Waned. Oar atoms Mill tall for,ind ds.' Inman woods firs of charm O HOBBITS, NICHOLSON & THOMPSON, • • Upholsterers and Proprietors of Steam' Carpet Beating Ettablinkment, NO. 127 WOOD ,STREET, inh.7.111 No. Flier Asenne.littaroariti. Ps. CARPET CHAIN Of still Colors, ON RAND AND FOR SALX AT ANCHOR COTTON MILLS, Allegheny City. GlagitiS (grEENSWAILE &o. 100 WOOD STREET. ITEENSWARE,. China and Glass SILVER PLATED GOODS, DINNER AND . V EA SETS, TER TRAYS AND C'VMl:llr. ittr...l - MI.4"NL 712 =I IL E. BREED & CO., REYNOLDS STEEN & 124 Wood Street I=l DREXEL CHINA, FINE CUT GLASS AND Queensware. anon:mot at New VaMpricea. ESTABLISHED 1828. lbarr 111011Y 7 .411111r 1110itY.,.11001r. Y. Mire HIGEY,..CUST . Sc, co., 189 Liberty St.; ; wi ler i ZANNTßlMlng.47l 4 .llllllde 01i - ti• abcm. h4O cif Dl,t °2s Ariv_ "rtt . d ra u j reostlrlat trash sod wo•nraboldi lot of the . s . ise IrOOds. DR. IVHlriTb.a CONEYI TO TIOCATALLIMIVAITE DINKA. BIM yebylts la ell Its tut. all estuary obsesses, Ma ecta of nuoesoy ens qopplooely s Moms. "'be. " rgs other eja ..ening from se • r • aid 1611401110040. wine Vitt ft . se:bilithes. bodily peathees. . eon- Meloo. sowed. In modal/. tinsel r ... =.loos of no .• on 4 Pithy ... /Mi. :61111111111101 so to reoftr 1.21114, n fl. 0...„, f , ~,,,,...kes., efe pernseneuff y Mae. I =' !0::; . k . J A • "Ar Feths.f r ? * : l f i ci r e Vr WCnn : L ..L b al"'T .. Ove: :" -6" 11s :" % "'":1 1 , ...Wm.'s*, an :tsenW7iiiia . ars * t. t:pye sy Ong tbsa • pboiettn . sth " ee " ' efWenisely to the studs o a JOU dial -1 of tllsseeth and vests thousands ' of meth IMO' =...ppLactimlLe . ,=%!iati In thes op.:iny ", TO* OnflOg7 • ...nod iltanalftt of ell =elves alO eXvositton of menial an Amen. that eon be had ffee thoelos or b 7 ark toe two Wasp.. to seethe ...Woke., pen , wedelns lastroellon to Lb. enoeseo. end _ f=o determine th e pmts. nature of . sieot, complislng tee maple swath. tlleel of . . IS Is not moven/sot to visit use Offf.the thsethes *Solon on be otethespellothther • WPM. ~froths of the aw. aall edethreliftell by null. meow , sa . L issal . 0.11, bOIIIIVIR, IL 04111.1111 a eatolnallso Ss ty tosmortrt ...Ana to others da7 .1s swum. ea/ ' foe she noseersoda fe, of nob .1.,..%Le ro=if n at= "d ssfalri k e XI bs =sew sesenreg i , thelfullse sown 1. Van owe Istr "cn . under ra peesonsi •• Mediati pampe st o rs tow or • tf. t.. ..........tf0th0r. Nom VieliMee„ OM IL liValt M.. Oaths.% o. 11. i B g . gam. y , . mmiel Mumma. , .'~"...:~:F:~ J y~~..