d ea THE DAILY GAZETTE OFFICIAL PAPER Of Pittsburgh, fiTtgheuy - City and Allegheny County. GAZETTE BIALGTEG Censer a Sixth Avenue sod liallthneld *owl MONDAN, MAY 30, 1970 tioup clotted in New York on Saturday at 11.4f4114t TIIE StPREME COCIti of Pennsylvania concluded its May term et Harrisburg no the 27th. Only three Justices were sitting The case of Schoeppe was re-argiesl and the deelsMn reserved for deliver,- a, the next term. TUE Cherokee. Creek anit, , Clowtaw In dians protest against the erentiiin of tit, new Territoq_of Oklahoma: under th bill now before the Senate. They that the project is in tire interest of srue latora who have designs upon their 1.. 1 " In due time, we shall hear of a Connie protest agalnot thin proent. Party spirit rune high in the ribririginal breast. ‘‘, E intimattd, Ou Saturday, n doubt touching the .eapected preeence of Gen; .iffEabi with us - today.. AVe regret to say that the doubt has become a cm , platy. That distinguished oflker has been detained, by duty on the Vermont border up, probably, to thin hour, and is compelled to 41ny himself the pleasure • of taking part in this day's proceedings on Seminary Hill. An official order from. the Committee advised our people, on t. Saturday, of their disappointment. APROPOS to s striking argument frith which our Rapiesentative, Gen. NEOLEY• had ocautlon to repel the iusoleifiv of a tremAnder in the lobby of Congn•es• the ew Turk Tribune remarks - - Gen. Negley, of Pennsylvania, seldom makes speeches, but lathe House his votes sad action are generally right. His brief remarks yesterday to the agent of the English shipbuilders who oppose the 'mei- Md of American navigation, that "Ameri can apologists for English offenses could only be regarded as accessory thereto," was at once terse and true. If the man ner in which ho supports his opinions by kneeling dowry-the insulting agent was not "preciAly-.-rommendable, the punish ment which was Inflicted was certainly provoked and abundantly deserved. ONE sit.i.ncn of Congress, the Sonnti has approved of a proposition to relies. that body_of the, direct care of the Pi tract of Coins:11)1a, by providing for' it people a territorial form of government, with a Governor, Legislative Assembly, - and a delegate on the floor .of Congroot. With proper attention to the details, the prindple of this mesaure is decidedly to be commended. The position of the-Dis trict, ..and nationally, materially and politically. has been hitherto a eon dant reproach to republicanism, the spirit of the Constitution. There was never ti . better time than the present to put an end to the abnormal situation. Clive to that disfranchised population a government of their own, and It will be the first respon sible govinunent they shall ever have had to bout of. IF corsncriou with the annexed quo. teflon from an address made, the other day, by President UARRETT, of the B. & 0. Railway, to the Chicago Board of Trade, wermay add that its statements, which are exactly correct, reflect a very serious Ind instructive contrast between Ile sea. tiraent of Pittsburgh to-day and of the city same twenty odd years ago, when we were all drastic with rage over the pmts... @Rion of the same company to make their main Western terminus at Pittsburgh in• stead of Wheeling. Times have changed 7 ) 1. and people arc wiser! said Mr. tianurrr: '!!!!$ ' I found at Pittsburgh an intense ty for the completion of the Pittsburgh fi Connellsville Teed. That-great city, 4 . obtaining that road, will secure a most 1 valuable competing line, and an advan 4-. tageona market for its commercial inter : channee /indite large products, I found :'• 'll an equaLanxiety and a vigorous determi \\lnitial of citizeria upon the route from Pittsburgh to Chicago to speedily secure thellame competition. for the intermedi. . . c ! ate country. The merchants. =masc. taxers, and all the interests of Pittsburgh, join with those interests and with Balti more in - desiring this indepeudenvgoad to , Chicago. '1;!' CIE MN THE PEOPLE of en lowa 'county, who . Wimp:led bonds to a railway company, subsequently repudiated their obligations under some real or imaginary excuse therefor. The holders of the securities applied to the Federal Court of that din trict, to enforce their claims, and made good their case. Writs of mandamus *ere leaned to the county officers to levy sad collect the proper taxes to liquidate the judgment'. Upon the refusal of such officers to obey these • write, the lowa Court has appointed the . Marshal to ere. cute them, in extremis, notifying'the peo ple that his authority must be submitted - to- 4a it probably-will be. After making that' order, the Judge said : "It:should be understood thattheMar. r • • • ,t _ , j, 1 . • t • r i sled la the officer of this tyeirt; that he d • not inbject in the elocution of. his officio. .1 duties to the control of any pnweeding 1, I for proves...! the State .ourte: that ono Interference with him le unauthorized; I that any reeistante to him is an offence .'• I against the lawn -of the ruffed States, 1 and punishable as such in the Courts of ' . the United Staten; and (has -it is the duty , of the President to support him with all the , . power neeeesary to enable him to execute ..' F I/leper:woo and orders of this court.. The . people or lowa are law-abiding, and with 1 . this plahl. statement of what the law is, I -the members of this court gladly avail .--: - themeelves of this °cession to declare that it is their firm conviction that the •.1 'law will be respected and obeyed."; BM TUE DAY - - Today the corner stone of a structure is to be laid, which I. forever to commemor ate the sacrifices' and &ed■ of heroism which the soldiers of our country offered on the altar of l.Catiottal Liberty. Frew have Passed by since the bust gun of the war was fired, and yet tho memories of those who fell, during thole four black years of horror and fear and sometimes al most of despair, still lives and still will live, - green and holy, until at kart this genera-I non has' passed away. Today the thou- sands who inhabit our cities — will pour out of . their homes, to honor this bring - memory of the dead. Flowers and wreaths will be strewn on the humble, eloquent graves which fill our cemeteries, and music and cannon, waving barmers and glittering uniforms will cele brite the . beginning of that monument 1 which la to tell generations to come how t their fathers gave their lives freely to I preserve . the grand government which i they had received sanctified in the first place by the bicod of the Revolution. .It tea beautiful custom which has been in - E , angurated, awl these perishable, epheme ral flowers; strewn each year afresh, way . prove a more enduring memorial to our 1 resting heroes, than even that pile which iis-so soon to.point heavenwards from the a etuirolt of the rugged Serninity ISM SIM ', `~,, ,h, ~1.. ~- ~: AMERICA FOR AMERICAN . . The 'movement In Congress, to favor the revival of our chipping interests. is In b r faithful accord with the protective policy. I A That it proposes to band up a depressed . . 4 Anterican Interest, in the face of for • . % sign competition Is, to Re friOrider as -= )7l' , X Abundant recomMendation, and to the ad vocates of free trade cause' enough for their vigomus hostility.. The deka-Mimi from Penssylvania. a State which has by no means a lending direct interest in the question, have stood nearly on unit in fa. cur of the bill. The opposition has been has boob marshalled by the English lobby. and led by their Western allies. While the shiphuibling interests of the Middle and Fantern Stites have languished into an almost fatal decline, importers' agents from Boston and New lorkkave swanned into the Capitolto procure the defeat of Ibis most American measure. When Mr. Lynch first presented it, It attracted little attention front de frt•tt.tratlero. or. indeed, trout thit American ride(' Sulternuently its me rits wt., *indicated by the faithful ~,,trtions of a • Pm few• members, among wh'"ii fool' sentedth..c, o,,,reeffinlively than did our own itepreporntrtivr, Gen. N1:01.1 - "S , , the wont_ be - two of eon an , gremw ,,, w ho sit at Washington Shell6•hl•. liirminghnnt, tireenotk e lern.•y, RP well as for bilge, MArveillen and lienevii, perceived the scope and purpose of the hill, and or. ganized war "pun it. Its issue in not yet. The final vote may be expected to-toor. row, when we hope to be able to announce that the friends whont the bill' hat been gaining every Mina have carried it band. somely through the House, sending the free trade wing to -grass," an justly and scientifically, under parliamentaryruler,as • one of their outside friends found the right level for impertinence under a Pittn. burgh tint. We are not without nomq faith inearh of throe American institutions yet. The Republic will belong to its own pro ple, in all things, ere long. CANADIAN QUEREL.E. This -Fenian business his brought our .nnAlian noighbors to a square -front face," on the cotonial . policy of th mother country touching the point military protection for the Dominion. The Montreal Nun., whicbis by odds the ablest journal of. the. lower province, in aiita that - the: thaw has now come When sse must enquire from England whether .he declines our defence Washington government of complicity in eac bacursions. but dreads, the nlieeuse niforded by republican institution:' T Fenian policy is declared to Le “etksenti ly imperial" which it would -bankrup the Pornlidou" to be forever taking.up. Our Montrealfriend . olaggerati:i fbr ci nation, unintentMnally but Impelled by the local excitement of the hour. For about the moment when he was writing, there leas arming in hot haate in that jaututiful Volutgeers were swanning 6 • egulars were parading ; the crowd treetn and sqlllll, , were filled 1 t =torn of ivar. and err= n prince of t blood was summoned from a gay I room to rush with his regiment to the front. All this was well enough. Yet the result woul have been just an well without it. Yankee conntnble had squelched the fierce "invaders' whose tide of war began tovrdl back from theinstanf when a single "Peeler,"—a Federal Mar shal whorin sense of duty rendered him 'the minion of oppressive power—din. armed and captured the Irish "General," at the head of his legions. That pricked the bubble, The great "army of libera tors" became from -that moment a disnnl- vino view. Of the fragment., a few made a show oflight across the border, but one or two were shot down, a few captured. and all the host ran away, to deliberate upon another fight next year. Our Oovernment affords liberty, but not license. Our citizens are free to go whithersovew they will, but none of them have widen...ten, now or heretofore, lawless raids'uport our towlgo neighbors without encountering the strong and ef. feeds . ° power of our own authorities. Let those of the Dominion do their duty se well. It is not our duty to • counsel them upon details. If they do not yet compre .Lend that it is only a few stern examples which need to be made,of these ragamuffin outlaws whom they take red-handed in unlawful war upon the soil of the Domin ion, it will be their fault, not ours, if the declaration of Governor .1. A. 'Macdonald should come true, that •'he can see no end to these Fenian invasions. ' It is we who, rather, have just cause of complaint against the canadian govern. nient. A Fenian raid insults our National authority,bat it outraged theirs. technical ly, to the extreme. If they shall have the nerve and the good . sense to perceive that ten feet of hempen rek, judiciously made nse of in a given number of personal appli cations, will not only secure to themselves immunity from all fitture "invasions," but to us an -equally grateful exemption from all this uproar every time that a half score of " Irish Ilenerals" shall "con fidence a handsome) margin of cash. for their individual benefit from the pockets of their ignorant and - credulous fern. patriots. It is nonsense to expect that we can do more than we have done; we shall simply restrain and obstruct such proceedings with- an authority which, although tardy iwnnetimes, proves to be always effective, but punishmetit is another thing which we remit to those whom it most concerns, the linvertamfMt of the Dominion. If they blink their duty, it-is theii affair, and may Fortstantly recur to trouble them. They 'Heil nut call upon Hercules The Dominion is quite able to protect herself and punish her "invaders." even without the aid of a Ilritinb army, or of a pair of Yankee tip staves. Let the Ottawa authorities do their whole duty, and we, too, shall thank them, since its obvio.s. direction la not ithin our own reach. • '--. 111=1:12 It is four P. tt. and 'Paris is beginning think of its dinner. ' Could you eland upon its Vendome Column, or some such lofty height, and gaze down upon the thousands of cafes scattered through the great city, you would see thousands of guests sitting at the little tablet, drinking a greenish liquor, which they sip with an eagerness that gives the lie to the assort inn that they take It merely to give them an appetite for dinner. The liquor is known as oh. stinthe, and is growing in popularity every year. Thousands—tens of thousands—of persons drink it in Paris, and large quan. titles of it are shipped to our own country. You will find it in almost any of our fash ionable restaurants or barrooms. There are shops in Paris where nothing else is , sold, and which, from early morning until late in the night, drive a thriving trade in this poison .. In-view f the rapid increase in the de wand for t is liquor in the United States, ,1 beg Inns to rill the reader's attention to the following derwriptionof It, from the pen of the late Edward. Gould Buffum. I give this extinct in preference to any remarks of my own • "Medical science ion tursied ite oaten- don to the e ff ects this }HANOI:IOUS mm. pound, and in a paper recently submitted -to the Academy of Medicine, by 11. Mo- TEL, the whole subject is treated in a manner which sintwetint he has carefully examined it. He says that the habitual' use of absinthe produces a series of path , ological manifestation' extremely grave, 1 1 and differing essentially front the effects produced by alcoholic drinks; and although ' the effects of large doses, or of the habit ual nee of this liquor, are now well known, the drinker, upon whom the habitat using it hen been Listened, returns to it In obe dience to an abnost irrelditable fascination while perfectly aware that , it is destroy ing him. • • "Body and mind crumble alike under the Influence of this terrible liquor. It de stroys an the finer feelings and more del icate sensibilities of human nature; it absorbs all the facnlties;bums and corrodes the body; extinguishes the memory; and. annihilates the senses. Of the best con stituted man, either physically or intellect lima tually, its constant use will, soua or pat make a skeleton—an animal—a brute! which simple means worm wood, Is made by the distillation of number of plants—the tops of worm flagroot,, amseseed, angelim rot. of littarty . (oriurin um dint moron, mud sweet mairraln• All these are macerafisl, and placed in alcohol of very hig h p r '' f . nod t Le i rgi i t , ted to n•maltt right dare .vben is the he essential oil of rod, wing added to each there gallons. The first cur.., uftrr the distilLaion. r 'a; w hette r . r it will Whiten well, and should n IA ,inns 1 ,„.ki,,,z itt these essential pilots, it is b r „ o glit op to the proper standard with indigo. tincture of can:Luna, hyssop. net tles, and sulphate of copper (the onlinary 'blue vitriol'). however. requires none of tleir adulterations to constitute a positive poison, CoMposed of plants of highly exciting qualities, milted with the strong. est alcohol, it acts directly upon the nen riots system, hating a much more speedy and positive effect than alcoholic liquors. Indeed, one of the principal charms which makes the vile compound so popular is the almost immediate delightfully stimulat ing effect it has upon the brain. In tlo process of distillation, the plants furnish several volatile oil,, which ant among the most virulent poisons. Probably few persons, lit making their aNinthe (which among professional drinkers is eonsidered a great art), have ever stopped to consider the.cause of the 'whitening' or 'clouding,' or even thought that the better the liquor •tnixes' the more powerfully poisonous it is.' The white deposit which, In precipi: toting, renders it turbid. comes from the essential oils which are held in solution by alcohol, but which are insoluble in .ater or weak spirit. The effects of the constant use of 1116 Mencius liquor, which a friend once said. is kept in glass bottles Simply because it 'd eat through the staves of nn . . nary barrel_in fifteen minuttts, - are sum oned up.in a neatened. as a general poison ing of the system, which terminates it insanity and death. IWe quote thin interesting account from 4 new , work . by .1. D. McCabe. Elm_ titled -Paris by Gaslight and Sunlight' for which our friend Cunningham, of Furth avenue. is agent in thin city. Ile in canvassing fur it with great success. The book inn cpmplete picture of Parisian life and is highly commended by travelled critics.] • LETTER FROM FINCINNATi Reformed PrlYbytOliall kivood—Refrtiou the B. of CuR ot —lte Effects—Pau Hood Route—Compllmentary • It nequil (prom Our Own Correspondent.) CtNemixtt, Mar itith. 1870, The General Synod of the Reformed Presbjteriau Church, which has been in session here for the past week, adjourned last night, or rather at one o'clock this morning. Thin body has become so much reduced in numbers that there was little business to transact. I - did not semi regu ler reports, inasmuch no the agent or the Associate Press telegraphed, each day, the substance of all that woo done. The mutter of union with the United Presbyterian church was the all absorbing subject that occupied the attention of the Synod, and was discussed at great length. It has taken many by surprise that the Synod not only rejected the basis, but declared that she does not wish to enter into organic union with any body. as it would destroy ler separate existence. This up. pears still more strange. when it in con sidered that the proposition for union originated with the Synod, and those oho opposed it failed to show that there was any difference In doctrine or worship be tween the two bodies. Indeed this was scarcely attempted. One or two did at tempt to show that the warding of one or two articles in tiv testimony of the Re formed Presbyterian church .was more ex yressive than that of the United Prentiy. terinn church on the same subject. Rot it was only an attempt. Impartial judge. failed to see it. As already announced by telegraph. the vote stood ten Jr.p and twenty-seer - . . against I.7einn. To reach this result opponents of union had to bring no i than four delegates from a singte cont, don in the city of New York, and with , op the odds and ends of minister. In ti. Church, who have no congregation, charges. We do not write auttrontativel when we say that the result reached wit have the effect of causing somo Presbyt. and individuals to seek for unioi with the United. Pieshrteries Chore], er the terms of the basis whicir has been re jetted: but we nre.prettv well asiutrell the! this will be the case. h i, , believed that the Church will be reduced. in ministers and members, front errs-deist Zr .ine•, half during the present year. as the friends of union are convinced that the majority in Synod had no desire for union when they mode the proposition. It mind be a very emu ' forting thought to them that they will 1 soots, in all probability . , be redured to some 'Tifteen or twenty ministers. The (!buret, is already Small enough. Pm they felici tate themselves that the maintenance of ! the truth driver the people away! We , have nothing to ray as to the motives which have actuated those who have o p ' Need union.- They expressed 'them clearly enough in their own words on the 'Hoer of the 'Synod, when they declared that if they would go into .union they "would be crowded lido a corner," inter be heard of more," ,land -lose their influ ence !!" These tat plain words. It is not hard to understand them. If union would give them I greater • distinction. more extensive fixate; and greater Mau ence, perhaps they would do otherwise. The words given above in quotation t h marks 'were the principal arguments ad. cancer! against un on. .i.et.-lhore who imagine that the is was rejected or "principle" ponder 'ell. The end in not yet. lint schism must reign a' little longer. - I - We ()Milted to say in our last letter that the delegates who mm.' front the mud by way of the Pennsylvania Central and Pan Handle rail roads, arrived in Cincinnati from nine to eleven hours ahead of those who came by the Erie line! Thin Is a good certificate In favor of the great Pennsyl• vinia and Pan Handle route, which, in ad dition to its being the quickest, affords' the finest scenery. The whole line is in! the very heed running order. The trait' 1 in which we came from Pittsburgh b,Cin einnati made the' trip between the two cities, in eleven bourn and a- halt, incluti• ding all "stops,". and yet one felt a. if they were sitting in an easy chair In a luxuri• nun parlor. The suburbs of Cincinnati are delight ful. The merchants here maintain lint, establishments anti live in what we would call good style. I have been enjoying the hospitality of my good friend, Join Reid, Esq., and his most excellent lade, in their magnificent mansion in Avendale,about throe miles from the city. I have never received more kind attention or hospitable treatment anywhere ; than I have from them and their amiable family. My visit, for thin in not the first, to this moot pleas ant and happy home will long be remem• bered with delight.) I have been received most kindly new by my excellent friend, William (Minion. ..i., and Ills accomplished lady and fami ly, at their splendid mansion in Clifton,. a household which I seldom fail to visit when in Cincinnati, for they leave nothing undone that will make their guest. feel comfortable and at' home. . A rEemotIAL difficulty occurred in Wach legion the other night between General Negley, member of Congress from the Pittnburgh district, and John Colman. of New York. It appears that Codman, who ban been here for some Until lobbying to defeat the Lynch bill for the revival of American commerce, met General Negley in the lobby of tho Arlington, and began a conversation about the debate in the Ronne: Codman denounced Mr. Lynrll, of Maine. In strong terms, and made come rather offensive allusionsto protectionist.. and the supporters of Lynch'. bill. Oen. Negley remarked - that Codman talked an be did Immune it wee hie interest to do no, being the paid agent of the Clyde chip buildern, men like the Lairds. To thin, Codman replied that if General [Negley elated thin in fun he did not Care; .but. ih In reenact, then it writ a d—d lie. At thin [ remark Gen. Negley etruck Codman and [ knocked him down. The -latter [repented [ the offensive language, whoreupon Gen. [ Negley dealt him another blow which sent him to green. Colman, in The meantime, struck General Negley with bin cane. .which Negley and broke across hte knee. The npeolatore then Interfered and separated the Ammbattanhi. Cadman af- Lamar& apologised to General Negley, and the parties shook handsand were friends again. It may be stated that the remark of General Negley about Codman being the paid agent of hethe Laird. in ceptible of proof, as has been no do =mired on tbe floor of the House by Mr, Lynch. PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE : oil, NEWS (From the East Brady Ilidt jklid.ia.l. The Phillips well. belmtging to the Urn. 1,,,,„ Looping Oil Company, was torpedoed rnt Tuesday not, and has increased from 10 to tilt Mils. per day. Thu Mountain well, on the ttelly farm, is reported doing 1:i bids. per.nar. The Ind - Fpr,deal. in speaking of the tireat Brady e Bend well, eaysl"l'lle rope WI. drawn up rapidly, saturated with oil, and the tools he coated with a thick slimy noel. 4 .lust before the tools ap peared there •at , a heavy rush of oil and gas and the • same show when the bit • passed out, ,if Ott' well. There wa,i no ~ thew of oil a ter. while we remained. hot till, IV. COW: nod very strong. It in prop° -etl to put the well down Is or :20 feet d eper. when it twill be eased and tubed. and from crier indication will prove to 111, a well of the first magnitude I,From the Northwestern roilependratil 'I lie Sheptir . d_well. On ill,' inclepi•utitint iota, litts Inca toriaalia - il anel is n o w jailor iniz ail at ilia rate of twenty live barrels per day. The Astor .1.11, on the hill. nortleof Church -run, was recently torpedoed and considerably improved. ! The Priscilla well. in .I.awroncehurg recently torpedoed and eonsiderahl wed. The Free well. on the north bank Mike run. wan torpedoed and is now pone ing In -bids. The new wellsni the Clarion rive,. lu 111110 . {111111 11110116, is yielding Mid a day and increasing. , I The Cornylanter well, on laud of' NI. Adams, in I awrencelturg, has been sunk through fir!' third sand, and has been pumping for k 41,11 1. dasys. It is 110 W pr., during bout or ten barrels per day. This we I is owned by Capt. Allen Vll- ,01, W. P. Shall, lion. Thos. tiarvey, James 'lehrist , Unni 3 t trner. of lint ler entitle, others. \V. P. Shall had the contract of shaking this' well, and -sunk it a depth of one thousand and thirty-three feet in forty-seven working days. This is about the best tine which has been made In tutu region. The liood Intent, on land of Hobert Thorne. In Lawretwelorrg, ia a new this well watt struck bn Tuesday of •thin week, but has not yet been tubed. The fidications. however, are good; the owned by Hobert Th../rlll., .1. iI. Sint A. Wick. Henry Stover t and Bev. Mi of North Washing - iota. Ira Campbell othera of Lawrenceburg. The U reenbark it a new well in I rem...burg, owned by Turner and Br nand Dr. Anderson. of Freeport_ Ileo.(i of lAwr,ll,l,nrg, und nthere. 1 - 0111111011C01i 10 11111illn anal Sal alrday last pumped some oil and promisea to prove. The Little Allier oil wOll. .on land of lark Wilson, in Lawrenceburg has been link it depth of in3(l ft•et, ilirongli the hint .and. and has loam pumping duce .?. .:nturtlay night last it in t ow g. liddin about eight barrels per tint' and improv ing. This well is owned lit llon. Peter Sutton. of Indiana. t scari . T.h. - Alooro, ,if Altoonn. lir .k. M Neyittan. ',if Butler. and 111'W wrll in neeburg. on laud of M. S. onmeneeil pumping a few, days ago.: and making tolerable good :data. Thie wel' owned 1", R". Cow Beim Bow it., Lee A mfiriii.o, T. nvstei, Job Fair. -i' Dr. It. Cl. RIIIStOII..J.' a ti. Wind( a Wyatt!. & Wyant. Isrook shank- a ‘i l yant. A. 11. McKie. .1 A Swartz :miler, F. Ambrose. 11. 'tougher ty and t'oleman a rooter. of Armstrion county, Thy Eldertou in a new well on hind .1 Parker& I.t,nurd.om the 1111 south of Mik • run. which sinrts u; at twelve or tifrA•n barrels per day. This well is owneitbs Wilson Taylor, tie, lfay. r, 4 ijliStal Wi . 444 . 4111. it. M. W 1444 4. 411 anal 44 4}1 444, 'l r lle Sllr , • Pl4ll - 14 4 a new well on land l'onley's heirs ; in Lawrenceburg, whirl starts off ill noviitg a handsome at ream 0 U 41.111 1 11 promises to pn are petal. Thi. is owned be Capt. Al. Ayers, NV. A. Mar rison, t. 'alvin Blair. Daniel St,•wnn, .1 Finlay. ('apt. •Titoblin, Samuel Milford Miss Clara diluters and others. The Shannon well. en land of tieorg Cou,pt;r. in 1A,. , rvtiol•l•tag. loot I ..... n pub; inn; for some ten days, nail is now prtsini lug about twelve bnrr•ls per tin, .Tlti well if, owned by James Henry, Jos. Het of Arafi't , Bend, A. D. Sttill, of l'a I;:er's Landing. Mr. Shannon. Of Pitt. :burgh. and .1. N. tiarrison, of Brook rill. Nlitinat No. 2, Ilartlr7 S Shannon fart --a new strike and a Trig well—not less than thirty barrels. Owned by Chalfant, Wisslward and other, The Clipper is the name of a new well; on the Bally farts. wi ban m delt been pup ing for MOOll. day.. ash' lir teen to prove ~ ~.......t ri to ioo pumping etinsmer• able oil. tout it is thought that it will prove a twenty or thirty barrel well IT is 0 ,, tied by Its lialph. ti. 11. Itiiiiy. Milt,. Alorrboin. Win. Blakelet , C. Albertsou. of Lawreneeburg. Major MeFarland. W. A. Frank. John P. Blair. A. Littster, William Loughry, Hon. Peter Sutton. Iliblertonoil & Brio,. John Nlooritiesit Mrs. Ilonetou and Mrs Stannol..if lodions • Morii, yto welt on land of Mown Sal. Dian. formerly Iteddiek farm, wit. drilled 74 5 feet. cased, tubed and commenced in pump last week, OH TlleSdlq, and after exhatiating the water, it is claimed that it at once commenced thr 'wing. oil at the' rate of about 10 barrels per day. Thin well is owned by W. ti. Stoughton, Mr. Vandsrlin. of lint per cot nty , and other,, THE Keystone, is th e name of n new well. on land of John M rnhall , on the \._ bill near Lawrenceburg, :rich rummer tied pumping on Thursday last.t hrowing tome oil and promising to prove good -- 'rm. well is owntol by .1..1. Kelly, Patrick Carr, of butler titionty. J. L. Gyeeh. 14 Pittsburgh; Wm. Kennedy, of Bniokville. anti others. This well was sunk a depth of 1,010 feet. litird sand said to be forty feet thick. • Tut: liezialt. in the name of a new Well on Hovey Run, Robison farm, which ibis been pumping far some days and in noir throwing oil. promising to prove good. This well is OViIII,II,V J. C. Moore, numb an ilcsin, Andrew McCullough, Dr. Me 'endless, Robert McCandless. of Burry] aounty, and others. . .Toe rvpresn, nn land of Janus W. Par - her, on tilt: hill, south of Mike run. at,, about nne.fourth tulle from the river, coin ' menctol to pump air Friday last, and i: producing MORIN Or tweutrfive barrel per day; this well is owned by Wm. Mot ', gam of Lawrenceburg; Peter flicker, o ‘, Brady's Bend; Jacknou Briggs, of Klan, ', ning, and others. Depth of. well. 1.09 I'-feet, with 30 feet of third stool. NORTH NIDE CO,NpRESMILtN EDITOR% It le not tee et to tillifgtott n suitable !Mine. ..tor nor I.(1'41101Ittl Iltalltined-hence. in the Congress. to represent the staunch publicans of the XXIII District. me to mum CoL M. Cot gentleman of the requisite character it meet the expectations of that large nut Intelligent constituency. (*el. 'miner It. aVeady won an honorable distinction a the execistive officer and mouth piece e our tariff men. In the efforts which lint been mule to prevent the free litulerll . swindling not only our home manufact ((r -em but the government. by the system of under valuation. and other frauds. Ills anodic pen ham been called upon to fur nish much of the material facts made line of before the Committee of • Ways and Means, at Washington, when . lila ready speaker, Ids lull bifornintion n political economist, undid,' sound and esniserVntlVe elev., on general subjects have made him a reputationaecond to (nit few of our politic men. Col. Cooper in identified with our most eXtenniVe hon.° intimitries, a citizen no well known that any further introditetion to an Allegheny audience would be un necessary. lila name would be a stirring watch-word In a local catnpalgn. nod lie . would be a ninth needed addition to our active and able public men at M'anhingtion. NVlille Col. Cooper in a manufacturer and business man, he In also known, as it stannOt and radical . Republican, closely ideatif.l with the perm who. Mend/mi. hearer. we•would make hint. • NORTH SIDE. . - A REPORTER says of the recent debate in the Senate on the bill to enforce the constitutional amendments: Mr. Sherman said, in regard to the fearful election frauds In Sew York, that if not put an end to the result will be the subversion of the government. The sections added to the bill at hit instanee are believed to be sufficient to deter in the future even New York democrats from their old practices. Mr. Stewart, who by agreement closed the debate, struck the key-note In saying - that the whole secret of Democratic opposition lay in the fart that they were bitterly op poswi to the amendment itself,. and that all the terrible. penalties of the bill - which they deprecated so much would fall harm less and hurtles if they pbeyell the Con stitution!, and the laws. IT was freely declared at Wanhington after the passage of the Northern Pacific hill, that the franchise of; tbe• company, at perfected by Congress , a worth fifteen million dollars. G...z. ~ . , .._ 0 . T ..rs:+ 4 c:.r.Y~ue~F!'v'J .A'~u_..a .. _: MOISP NI MORNING; MAY 30,, 1870. AT order of the SecretatW - of War. a Wield of officers in directed to meet at the Military Academy at West Point, oat June lot, to examine the physical qualifi cation! of the . , graduating: dean, and the candidates , for admineion into thin :acade my will commence at once. So far, there has been but one colored:cadet nominated this.Actulemy, and if be priwes to be three.fourths black he in certain to be re jerted under the rules governing the med. lea' examination bow in force. WitITE TURKISH .TOWELS X=1.1:1‘J11;11:1:;:is„..1.1R11::RZ:1 Towels. Turkhdi Towels., White Turkish Towels. TorliGh Tuweln, white Turkish Towels. u tgn s lTil e FX . ne k h ini HAIR, TOOTH and NAII. SQUIRE'S EFFLVENCENT GRANULATED 111-CARRoNATE OF POTANSA. sold Wholesale and Retell ea • AMES E. BURNS & CO.'S 'LUG ANL) DEPOT Penn and Sixth 101 l kn. Clete) lits. THREE REQUISITES OP HEALTH f ell the sickly laptple In the world were to take their beds. end demand idedleal treatment. ere would not be doctors enough to attend thorn, d suflitient number of the robust 4ct nurse eln. Three- conditions are absolutely ennential height, yla., n good appenie. ennY digestion. Id the ability to sleep soundly. Sieven.cighthe of to tunny thousands who auger from Indistionl n. yet do not labor under serials fitness°. cont ain that they °can't that their stomach , re "out of order." or that they "don't steep well." r thin elate of aliments few persons think of !ling In n physician. Nort. It neeetaltuTinatimuch it a cent, of llostetteen Bitters will certainly re e situ derangements of the atoninch. the liver. tel the nem., system. from which want of twee ite. indigestion and eleeplessnens arise. This eft ...tient vegetable:, tonic and corrective it film> a de n:Mini ettod yne. In,nmin lorincaPneitY to nioelY ittch has resistod ell tho ...di , . will told readily to n dose of this Plennant dinar «ken lust before retiring to rent. In ordmarT ttedical 'mortice It is usual to at, n stoma ch nn. perient.an Inv igerant, ropotitle. or an aneptic, s the ease for the time being may seem mere Par- Irotinrly to :minim but In this grand restorative II these medicinal properties. and many others. Tienblended tn den proportion. Thus, the dig,- nen Is ntimulated, while the bowels are gula,d. the !leer toned, the strength recruited. the nerves calmed. the fluids penned and the circulation eninallted. It in believed that them la no other re.. Jointly° anti regulnting medicine In the world which sets no beneficially and agreeably Kum all ibe anstmllating end setretlve organs at the same t I In, and to nilwho lack the MVO ndarllo[l.l rrgel nt o,f 'health and enjoyment, vigor.. ati etite. mound digention and refreshing sleet, it in confidently recommended as spede, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS 1411 ER VAN DOREN 367 Liberty Street, PITT9IIti lt4ii, l'A. STEA,NI ENGINES, IRON A.ND WOOD WOltl i lSO Steam Pumps, na;ineers' and latillnLsls' Tools, :,-- STEAM FIRE ENGINES. BELTING, oolen Machinery, Machine Cards • Cr - Manufacturers' and Mill Sup plies. A constant supply on hand and furnished on short notice. 011.13 - ER7 SpIACIT.EI3 110M(EPATIIIC PILOAACY, 102 Fourth Avenue, Between Wood and thadkdlald Stream) il , .bulos of all mt., 51.ber llacturea, _- l'al.,,ft Glnbaloo. • ' 1,11 ,e, 0tt ,, n0 In Duval rarlotr. . 11,re Alec... r.VniAral...t Ereo. rs 011, Fond'. Platrart. ~f Aanlanaet.. I,rvolenta. tor tty.,rtica .an 4•."..,,,,,, • tat. and Cork, r--" , , 7f 1" g 1U:;;;,i,,, NM 11`«1 .... ‘.. t • :. ;; . 47i. :,..... Tornio sah, or C. O. D. °Mar. pr ,, mptly !Wed. I . lft l I rotr ioorl racely•s the personea teapot. , 1. L. RE,kl - ) & SON. No. 102 Fourth Avenue. Watches . ! .. Watches f 4 0 ;1 71.,, I t g, W 0 4 , ; b.. A d T2I E W NTT LES & S E E S, 101. Fifth AL gMe IVAigell Fist of ell kinds In Gold end Silver Cese, selling et the lowest prices. nigh; Se AlOliRC)Akr date cF ntasinituotio & Morrow .1 ;31100E1115013 TO SEAN & YELLER, Mannf. , now of TIN, rorPEit and MIRES IRON wAIIt. CooK STOVES Ito. Stoambools and nu lirg:,sl,4qt.OAßS, REEK STOVES. COPPER outd Jobblivr;Otrulat%inmptly. No. 112. Fil'Ht A Venllo ' , war Market Streot.l _ ... _____l•l7l4lll,2Ty, PA. NEFF HOUSE Yellow Springs, Ohio, Will he reedy for iill4 reception of 1tnc01... , SATURDAY, Jane I I th. 1870. Application for R 011.111% for the ereenh wilt be Cr relred on end after the '4oth of WO month. PIERCE. PROPHIETIJIt. ECM llakeiy, Confectionery I.CE CREAM The underolond hem eatablish ad the hhorn Dula. 1n tN AW..7lZ " ll l l::tie l n7TlVt;!;i ark fn. the Park. where he In hrehared ts. supply all 'ordnrh In him Min. 1110 , Ninon is llandomoly 'Med Up for the onvoll Mery of Ire cream, mtheMrtli lied II 4.iriferlOTZ.istaingogrrnt.d lef 'Ve 110 petronsee le molleitmel. WM. A. ES. mynal.u. rrif E PARTNERSHIPHERETO .k, 1 , 911 E exterhut between . . A. Ballou and W. C. dams, . no...Online" under the Oro: name of Ihtlion & Adame. was this day dissolved by mutual consent. W. C. ADAMS assumes all .11ablIllitikand all debt. duo tho but AM to ho paid to him. AlI C ALLIOU, W. . ADAM'. my25::13 ITRE CO-PARTNERSIIIP :HERETO- A. VOILE oxlstloir between the IL n tgl , g7l:irEellWdtl i igvedrigttnlZlrt. B } POWAY r W r ! i ftcraie, ll'lTinel'enn.:Mey MI. JIMOKTIW.'•- • 7 .314.1 . :1001. IW/0. (I ) ROltli ET 1 CROQUET! • • The chomped and Tint Rimortment Of Crt.i..th ri (ho 01(7. 1 , 01,411 byi DOWN SHEEP SHEARS! SHEEP SHEARS! I hose • One ameorttneot of:Elbeep Sheers, eulteble for any Wade of bees. Prices as low we the lowest, sod hoods ieeeto to bob,. Fur We by JAYIES 110Wif, .mil 131 Wee. Street. u AIiVILSS ANVILS! —• 7 — A full assortment of Pater IVMM:silt Patent VoooSbt Anil* from 130 to uocion.na.• J9 4, the slaa for city .4 sand:7 blacksmiths. For sale by JAMES SOWN'S. my= • 136 Wood Street BASE BALLS!. BASE BALLS! Wishing to dose out nof .rock of Bw 8.110, I will sell goy of the folloorlig brands et cost. OIL HOMIIIOOII, Can Woof, Rom htlantle ana ftsvol Hon. . . NEW AI,L.DVERI'/BETLIEN 7 2B _ _ _ G I REAT\ AT WILLIAM Nos. 180 and 182 rode EMS= Fast Colored Calicos,' J AT 37y CENTS. A pie ndid Article of BLACK ALPACA PM's. AT 12% CMSTS. ARitliES AND I)ELAINES IiItEAT BARGAIN 6.fl Table Linens, A DITIDED BARGAIN • Dram. licaala—ver7 cl.oap. Charm Mohair , . Jaca naao Black liana.la. Clam and gpotted (irenadle Gros Grain, BLACK SILKS, FOR SACQUES, AT VENT LOW riticEs Wholesale and Retail 1111.*SEIPLES, I g 0 and Is 2 Federal-Rtreet, Allegheny Ea IIORNE•& CO'S Hosiery i Gloves ! I=l Prices Unknown Since 1861 ALEXANDRE'S KID GLOVES=a full assort- ant at $1.73. COCKVIORSIP:IO3 LONG TOP ICIDN. [hot, 'Mles. et tra.oo. ItEGULAIL MADE IPUTISII HOSE,IIes•Y. 33 PLAN . ADD KIDDED COTTON DOSE, 10 nta and up.- DORIESTIC (VETO!: HOSIERY. by ease or dot. GENTS' SUPER PTOCT HALF HOSE. 23 (F-NTS' SVPF:II. FINK HALF itcrsx, 21 cents. Also splimdtd assortments SANIIE.. , . SASH and DOW KlitlIONS. LADIES' FANCY BOW:. Large Additions to, Stock Just arriving. to which we Inella the attention Wholesale and Retail Cash Buyers. AND i 9 MARKET STREET THE BEST BARGAINS OFFERED This Season. =I Wire heavy British Cotton Stockings AT 23 CENTO. Litdirs' Henry British Cotton Stockingt = • AT 3 PA ift MOP. MOO. Stir , Brill)11 Cotton Stockings =! Mne's Nosy British Cotton Soths. AT 25 CENT& Men's Ileaxy French Cotton Sock LADEre AND MEN'S MERINO GAUZE UNDERWEAR =! MISSES BOYS AVE. CIIILDRSR•S COTTON STOCKINGS AT GREATLY lITUCCED PRICF-9 AT Morganstern&Co's st.ccrason TO MACRUM, (CLYDE & CO Nos. 78 and SO Market Strce NI a Par with Gold WE NOW OFFER Our New Stock DRY GOODS NOTIONS' ;N EASTERN PRICES 11= Examineour Goods & Prices. ARBUTHNOT, SHANNON & CO., No.lla Wood Street. BUY THE GENUINE. CLARK'S "O. •N. T." SPOOL COTTON. GEO. A. CLARK SOLE AGENT Sold Everywhere. • WHEELER'S Patent Stamp Cane elers, MEE= EDWIN STEVENS, • No.. 41 S. Third Street, PTILLADELPITIA. General Agent for State of Pennsylvania An ord. ww a 1111611 thrawb this Ain for thl State. To Oil Capitalists. The BRADrB BEND IRON COMPANY' wil EM=l:= tlnitf to the new flowing well on Arnistrongit • • They will also SELI. LOTS 011 the bank of the Al neheity River. near the new well, convenient to bu ndi 7i A. D. STACIE. Superintendent. • MUDY'II lUD. DIM 10th, 1870. • mil(lmen Et== • • --- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. _ - AC T 1 IA ‘j NOTICE. To. Coutractors. liEl • I SEMPLE SI al Street, Allegheny City. Daily Arrivals of the LoteNt ,v'eltic> in HITS AND BONN,ETS, Ribbons nud Flq\-vers Parasols - and !Son 'Umbrellas - Summer Slunds. MEM= =I 1....1) Collars .d 11.d.relityls }:¢throldrulg Linen :+cts I=l -VS,SIM'EIIES, oitomules aml Linea Drills I= Wholesale nud Retail AL WIPES, ISO and IS2 Federal Street, Allegheny pl,e)it BAILEYZ•3 A' CHESTNUT ST, N/LADELPIII P " laekrECGtOit:Onfteliji The reputation' and experi- - ence of 40 years, warrant us in saying that our stock of Fine Timekeepers of the best Euro pean and American Makers is now the largest in the coun try; and we guarantee that each Watch we, sell, is finished with great mechanical precision, has all the late improvements, and will run regularly, well, and give satisfaction. loquiriee promptly replied to. Facto Mattel b 7 Tams lot-anuTal. S. I NTI Vg r COLLECTOR'S-No'ricl Irc ott.:.rolutt t.r iNTCHNIO. IIKVILNUN. .23d Collection Itl.trlet . N 0.67 Water .treet, 61.13.17nr5v CITY. 316 y 2016.1670. Notice le berney given Owl the annum , Lis{s of9peinlxes " TILMVP frormerlv (emend I.lCCllPes.und of ihe Incomes, Carriagea, Watches Silver Plate, &0., 'Are now In thlx Once. whore payment will be re xelved tle.re.A by the Culleet..r. on and rater the 1. - MAT DAY on , .11'N K. !STU.hay.. ..x J r•ro. ..therwlse addltlunel espensex will Ivo teciarcat he the tax twee, F.. BIC EFINGT Pan.. Deptitx Collector fur the 1'p5017 of Annsineig. and • EDWIN•LYQS. r.sne Deputy Collector for the county of Butler, will be ready to receive after the let of lune. fur their respective menthe, and will post noticeSdeallnin , tint the time and places when and where they will be prepared to paid the taxes colleetahltntsy them: Taxes paid t.nly in greenbacks or national currency. Office hours from 9 A. 31. to 3 P. 31. JOHN M. SULLIVAN, •TAT:2I t 01.1.E , T0H OIIN STEVENSON'S SONS CO., JEWELERS, 93 Market street, Pittsburgh ‘THIRD DOOR FROM FaTU.) . . Hate on hand all the latest novelties In Fine Jew elry: also Sayer Pieces end Silver Plated Ware of new designs. suitable fur wedding gift.. . Watches Of all the American makers In gold and sliver.cases. Roth Kcy end Pendent Winders con stantly on heed, es well as a full variety of the Energy grades of the Swiss Watch. including Jur gen.. Jaeot, Perregaus. and others. We, call particular attention to our facilities for repairing and regulating dee Watches. Tu that o i l bran of our buslneas we giro sPeclal rare. Ord Ira by all promptly filled. Designs of any gawels sent in drawings by mull at request. my neilb F ' SALE OR LEASE. A FIRST-CLASS OIL REFINERY-, . . Wcil lcated; capacity 1.000 101 a per week. good condition. noarly new: Apply M.,' addrce H. M. LONG. & CO MEIN STONE WATER PIPES • Chimney Tops, • HOT AIR & CIIIMNEY-FLUES, S.C. A largo and full Ramiricuard cunelAntly on hand HENRY H. COLLINS,' .rip7l:l4l" 133 k'CONIIAVENUF.. DECORATED AND PLALN Marble and Slate • MANTLES,, Made by steam tamer. The only place :11 Western Pennsylvania where Slate and Marble Marbleised Mantles era made. Elegant Marble himtles.Wels seating. COO:a.m. Furniture Tops. itc., marbleised ham white marble and elate to exactly represent the choicest marbles et ail. varieties and cubit, Sold at New Turtle - lees at 310 and 321 LIBERTY STREET, Pittsburgh. Pa. tristivrta.T W. W. WALI.ACL. • WELCOME ICY • AND GRAIN- DANE Farmer, look to your Interest and buy none bet simplestme Steel Tooth Wheel boot In Is Ilia n Its construction and ln use; ex- NregM ' oiinge r sW o o y s:WgTegln tle; Elyeant old; It Is colt-operating. The nor,o does nearly all thew ork nud It can be win backward without danger to rage or driver. ail udeantage In nootber mks, Msnufactured Colinblana,Otdo , WV/ . /THWTT STREET. FMtteborbh, Va 3.. by aG WINE OF LIFE.—The groat Blood Purlder and Deitch. , ()link. WARNERS VITAL OR WINE ()F LIFE. is free from ony pram/nous drugs or impuritlee. being.PrePared for Mo.) who metre s timulant. is a splendid appetiser and tonic. and the Coon thing in the world for purifying Ein blond. It Is the mond Piens ant and delicioup article ever offered to the public. tar superior 1.11 brandy, whisky, wine bittern. or say other article. - It is more healthy and cheetwei. Both .male and female. young or old, on take the 'Wine of lAfe. It is In fact. a life preserver. Thom) who wish to enjoy good health and a free no. of lively spirits. will do well to take the %Vine of law It le different front anythlngterer before In It la sold b sbb salons. IYloe 53.00, i''stPia slw all Pect • my9AmisT NOTICE.-Theßooks for the enb • eeparrloN °' Stockof the upacturing Spring Ice Man Company, Crystal and Storage An now opened at the Menbania • Morino Beek; N 0.73 SMITIDTELD MEET Thin Company lo diary, rod by tbo Loqature of Poonayia...* and' b. Mao ancinsloo t of Manufacturing lon in t h e c oun t, of Au.. ony by Cameo Piet:MAW ' JAMES BLACIDIORZ, PrellOsaL The linder.,ned. appt,lnted In. and by an A, ..f tho AfeepaD l / er the rmvonweetall of l'ennsylvanla, for the run... I ,, taniclitla With one Per." f """ . nwrtng the Indexe. the leads and Mort intifo% sr. rho -111., 'h. Ile..,fllng of lmde..te. 111 lb, ..r I,rebr orr. that t . in...14 a pald In volt be /eve, until • \V EDNESDAY.II'N E'22. The Index looelot will be tenothed tor the Com. mooonnitier. tout a I idationere more...ars to be toned will Le required to be ferninfood nu the centraetrom The central' , oor will be required to give bend in Ihe same al/10111a roquired by law to be given by the Recorder oof Deed, AllagbenT comey..Led with nt two nutroeinnt ootoretina. whtch bend cline herenditions! for the faithful perform. , of the tali work. A topeeinnon book. exhibiting theatre of the index book, to too need, and the plan upon which said In dove. are to be made. can be aeon by applying to III: STElti at the Recorder 'a omen. The Co.lll.otlerl !ironer, to then:loBlre. the right te npery withe work. anti on the eromeletion ioof the Indexing each of the Deed or *image Book, to reacted the contract if the wort duel not meet their approbation. Eaelt lid will two required to contain the price per page and the time within which the bidder will undertake too coomplete the contrawill be ac companied with the name...! the clime propotoed too be given fur the faithful performance of the work. ' • Each Votoblor may bid for the whole work. or for the leaking of the index° , in the Deed Bunko or Mortgage the Reek. alone; but If the eentract for nicking Indexes; to the Mortgage Ilitaike two warded to different 'panne, each will be required to give necurity In the ammo amount no he given by the Recorder of Deed. The Commiodenera reatorre too theineelven gle reject oor iieeept any told or bids an In their joichrment may be fold,. coondumue to the pub 11c interval. The tide will be d'7`iMte7 to tirovdr;;l r. Pitt.tu Pa. B. F. t, x, A. FULANI/S. Titos. 11. HUNTER. SIIIKAS. Jr. S. II. l:EVI:It, I Pirrnerlion. May . 27. 1570. NOTWE. Blank Book Manufaetureis rho under,. I. Conant,loner , appoLated In end nn A 44 of tho General Awl:only of the r.drunonn - enlth of Penntylvanta, Approved the S.ett.l4l day of AVTIi 1.57 O. to contract with one or more porcine for the tanktm, of Indexes to the Deed. and Mortgage. In the .llhre for the Itecord mg of Deed, In the ( . 4mm. of 0110ghenT. hereto,' Vivo notice that !. , ealed Prop",i(ln for the making of Ind.( Forty to Fifty _Hank Books Snitnble Inr nnler bnnlo In 111 tined, and mnr 'waes nforornbl: will be I:o