MEM
THE DAY GAZETTE
- OFFICIAL PAPER
Or Pittsburgh, Allegheny City and
Allegheny County.
-OAZNIFTIC BUIVDING
Conan of Sixth Avenue aid Plystildield
TUESDAY, MAY 31, I€l7o.
BONDS at Frankfort. 93Ka4511. •
PeIItOLEVX at Aatwtrp, quiet
steady.
HOLD closed in New York yesterday
at 1141.
FROII Venango, welearn that Gilfillan
carried the
.tounty tw6 to one, in favor of
hismnominatlion for Congress.
Wn hear from Beater county that the
primary elections of tact Saturday were
close, between Henry and Weyand for Qom
grenit„ L azid. Shuilock . aiat Chandler ; for the
Aturcabli, airjo Make the results doubtful.
Tilirresi dent has laid Wore the See I
ate a applementery convention with Saa
Domingo; by which the period fora
chaiieng Intification of the treaty of ari.
nexation le extended to the first of Ja4y
neat. The Executive also sent in the
- new uatitralization treaty with 'hrivit
IT us !CUR* thought that the Funding
queition will go to a Conference Commit
tee of the:Slier Houses, with a likelihood
-of a final compromise upon two classes of
honds—one to be 4 or - 44 per cent. at 80 or
40 Tears, Olihe other, for bank . in; . use,
to iw . '4 per cent. free 'of tax and - oth re
strictions. making itaboutS per cent,ne.
The only objection to such a'dincrimirek
Lion would be that it looks the wrong way.
P.rrrenciton has a journal which, since
it was kicked out of the. Republican eon
fidence for Hs notorious dishonekty, has
been frequietly concerned for the integ
rity of our party. Its apprehensions a
quite superfluous. It would be as di il
- for the Republicans .of .kilegheny
don dishonest thing without its complicity,
as to expect its cordial aid in any repute
bleicorlen the danger of the situa
tion ceased:wile:fib Indlgrunit public Ben.
tirnenk, pilloried that organ' of "honesty
and reform" is a convicted accomplice of
the - most notorious public thieves. It
stands for the present a target for deed
ada and bad eggs, and takes its revenge
in making ugly faces and reviling all
decent people.
Tan commemoration of our soldier
dead;byt4r people of these citi.,yester
dayzaa_a tieeplt impressive--proof of
pebticlraelliirence aud.patritism. It is
evident that, as a day set' apart for the
hearty- observance of an entire , people,
'bingeing from all other occupations,
Dpcsration Day Las already become the
day of, the year. No other day, whether
of feait or of fast, of pleasure or of sor
row. so completely secures the approving
hiiits of the American people: The day
was nuaked,bua year, by an extraordinary
eitillittoti of the public interest, but yea
te:44.'s celebratlon eel-lainly exceeded, as
aioniular dk , monstration, anything yet
witnessed, on any non-partisan occasion,
Ina lhece cities . Oar reports will afford to
distant readers a faithful chronicle of its
wawa and trainucdons.
, .
4 lrb not grateful to heir from, Wash
iegtun. nf . the singular record which is
making for a Representative from one of
our adjoining (not the 22nd or 28d) die
tricta. He was chosen by Republicans, on
Retmblican platform, to represent a pert
pie almost a unit, regaidlessej_fmody, in
favor of protection to home industry. Yet.
he either votes with the free-trade wing,
or doeinot vote at all, on nearly every
queatirm involving that principle. The
weakest, Le is also regarded as the meet
nnrelbdrie member, in a delegation upon
which be ie alwaya a dead weight, and,
whatever -his constituents may think,
every_ friend of-their interests at Wash.
ingtOneonenra in the hope that Lis Con.
greastotua career will end with the next
setudonand that an-intelligent Republican
*A.:it will replace him with a sound and
more faithful representative.
A .r.enaunarn"printed in the form of a
ormnnialeation in the ~ "honesty and re
form" newspaper yesterday; "freely de
clare! that we are not fitly represented in
the'. direr House of Congress?' Our
virtuous neighbor don't like a - man whom
be can't use: din. NEOLEY. his done his
duty, his whole duty, and nothing bet his
: duty by the Republicans who elected him,
- ind by the people whose faithful servapt
Re has steadily declined to prosti
tute his Influence to the private uses of
the newspaper alluded to, or to Subserve
the personal selfish interests of the omni
bus load of decayed broker politicians,
and "bounty and reform" cOrruptionists,
who run that newspaper. We need add
- *more, defense of any Republican
.whom they assail, than to remind the pub
lic haw abundantly experience lute pow
ed.that the combine in their standard of
public duty the politics of a Greek bri
• sand with the morality of a. New York or
.liaoisliurg pickpocket. Janne 13. \EO
- LET, the Sincere Republican, brave sol
dier, honorable gentleman, vigilant and
faithful Representative, regarding and
upholding the Interests of his district as
...alwaiu:Paramonni to any_ personal conaid
•erationsrneeds no defense agairdit bitch
• - enemies in this Ccinannnity:.
REPtBLICAN USAGES
.
We observe a n anuounOnnentin a local
jounud of the Crawford district that
"George li Anderson; of Titusville, will
be a candidate for the State Senate, sub
ject fo the tinges of the Republican
party.' We trust that jilts citizen lath
not fail to reap the tidiest benefit from
"itepubllcan usages." Among those
usages,4 leading one is to respect the va
lidity .9f a regular nomination, whore
-„,fairly obtained by a Republican in good
standing, as to record And principles, with
party.. It is not the usage of the la:
.publican Pirty to bolt from any nomination
of that character. It is , the usage of all
;:;. parties to repudiate, promptly and de
dalvely, all "trominatime" which do , not
fill these conditional.
1
.
- ' Notutage therefore can protect the p 0...
... . .
...
altion of this man' - Anderson as a Republi
, cut candidate. He has hiraielf trampled
. 1
upon all the usages nE the party, within ,
',- the past year, and done Ida level best to
Aleatnny its organization, _ lie was themaln
e 'engineer of; the ‘legisbitive bolt of. last
winter,. which defeated the regular and
fair nomination °Lan hnnert and capable
officer. whose position was recommended
by the established usages of the party,
:awl gave the election to another man who
Lad - been fairly beaten according to those
: usages, lad whocertainly did not . pompom
pVlonal, Political or official
,grudifications .1501 . 0 . . place. It was to the
labors, the money 'flirt:he - ' , aroma). !ono
., _Once of tills George E. Anderson that we
owed the defection of thirteen- members
,iileeted4 Republicans, some of whom hid
• taken part in the nominating caucus, and
who, without a shadow of a just excuse,
struck hands with the Democracy and
•
trampled Repuldican usages. the integrity
of the party, under their feet. Then and
since, the Stat.• has meg with the dis
graceful recitel of- the particular features
of Mr. Andernon's crusade against the
usages of our party. W. it according to
those usages to pay cash for votes for hie
favorite in a nominating caucus? When
Shim “usage" was exposed, and his candi
date thereby defeated, wan it . "usage to
organize a bolt thereupon, and carry
enough of his_creatures over to the enc.
iya camp to secure, , with their help, a
majority for another Of hie tools° 'neer
things may be "usage" in Crawford or
Erie, but not if the ptopt; knoto II! Ur'
will find out their opinion of
"usages;' if be remains, a randafide until
Octither.
Of him and his colleagues in that bust
linens, we hay.; only to say this: that
they did thus put themselves, by their
own choice, outside of the party pale; that
thee have no longer the 'shadow of any
lanu to a Republican standing; that fit ,
usages which they have violated not only
forbid their future recognition as num.
lent of our organization, but must be vin
dicated against each and all of them
whtinever an opportunity °Teri; and that
the impudence of an appeal to "Republi
can usages," by such men as Anderson,
Ames, McCrectiy;Bowntan, Leslie. Craig,
McCracken, Wheeler, or any other of tlio
. hen of host January, can only be to.
bn - kral by regarding there, each and all.
as polilic frauds, whom no "
whichnomina
tions," they may secure this year
for theTselves, can entitle to the support
of hottest Republicans. As frauds,
they should be spurned at the primaiy
electios and repudiated at the ladle. Let
the peo t i
tie elect them, 'if they will. but
the party should let theta severely alone.
, Especially, should thin man Anderson
be defeated at ' any honorable cost. It
woulabte-infmitely better that the district
should elect an honest, straightout Deni
octal for the Senate, rather than him. Far
better to choose some decent opponent,
who would neither give bribes nor take
them, who would alike cling to his party,
love the Commonwealth, respect the, laws,
be faithful to principle and duty accord
ing to his lights, and whom we could res
pect even when standing against us—then
to disgrace Republicanism and to outrage
e public sentiment by the elevation of
this man to any office by Republican voteee
Voteagainst him", Republican friends,
our readers in Crawford slid Eric! We
urge yeti; vote against hint at your pri
mary meetings, and if need be at the Oc
tober polls! A score of nominations can
give him no title to your support: " As a
'Republican, he isa fend—and fraud viti
ates all contracts! Have nothing to do
with him, except to wash your hands of
hint, and of all who suppOrt such a fraud
upon the Arty. Mark in that decisive - ,
way your respect for th - e usages of
Republicanism, your regard for the honor
and the interests of the -Com
monwealth, and your prOfound de
testation for hiA prineipleo! You
have in your district plenty of good men,
honest, law-abiding, Dtpable and faithful,`',
sincere Republicans, whose elect ion would
honor and not disgrace your district. (live
your support to some such citizen. Don't
touch this man Anderson, or either of his
creatures, like Amea or Bowman or Mc.
(lnSary-, on any plea whatever! They ire
net and never will be Republicans. Re
spond to their appeals to "Republican
usages," by branding then) _as frauds,
counterfeits, impudent shams. Spurn
their -nominations" as tricks upon your
party and withhold from them your eul,
port, at whatever coat'
That crowd talks of Republican ueages!
FAIN, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD
=
As we hear that ihis - new potato insect 18
already damaging - the yming vines just as
they are coming up, we wish to call the at
tention of all who may be annoyed in
this way to the tore of Paris green, a tub
stance of moderaie price, usually kept at
drug stores, as a remedy for the evil.
- This remedy has sometimes failed from
not having been properly, applied. It
should be Mixed with 'wheat dour, which,
being moistened by the dew, formiX 'paste
which prevents the Paris green from be.
irrrblown MT or otherwise removed front
the vines. It Is.usually . mixed in the pro
portion of one part Pans green to 'six of
flour; burAt has succeeded in as lowa pm
portion as one to ten. I met an intelligent
farmer from Minnesota recently, wlio in
formed me that he used on his large pie
tats fields last veartwelve dollars' worth
of Paris green and saved his crops. Ile
said he bad no definite rule for mixing it,
but thought that he did not use more than
a half pound of Paris green to a peek of
flour,
=I
The planter will. see the necessity of
keeping the cultivator and the hoe a-go
ing, not only to keep the crop clean, but
also to open the soil to the influent* of
the atmosphere, and this is particularly
necessary in times, of drought,: an the
plants then stand most in need . of the
moisture to be received from the dews
and atmosphere, and by stirring the soil
it in the more freely . enabled to retain as
well as to attract the nutritive elements
in the air, which are acknowledged by all
scientific men as being rich in the food of
plants. The uses of the plow in the after
cultivation of the crop should be avoided,
and we will but briefly again allude to
them. in the first' place; 'it is liable to
lacerate or cut off and bruise . the roots,
and thus deprive them of their natural
medium of feeding, and . prevents them
for a time, until new roots are formed, of
obtaining their necessary food from the
earth ; and secondly, because the plow is
apt to turn up the manure to thenurface,
to be bleached and deprived of its vole;
the or ammoniacal elements; which, as
every one known, are the most nutritive
portions thereof, and which insure the
vigorous growth of the plants. There
fore, after the plants are well up, discard
thi - uae of the plow, and apply the hoe
and the cultivator as often as the soil may
be found necessary to be stirred_, or the
grass kept doWn. •
TIIErVAMMER'II MOP.. 7
Every fanner ehould have a shop fitted
up with such tools as are used by t4car
pester, joiner,ftaehinist and bloc "th,
or with those that would be valuabl
making repairs. • ' Above all we consider a
good foot lathe very desirable. It would
be impossible within the limits of a: news
paper article, to merely notice the, Oran.
tags of this machine and Its varied . uses.
A very good foot lathe costs from sixty to
one hundred dollars, and the mbhey is
well gapended in the purchase.. Articles
Zi t and ornament utadoof wood,. ivory
cal may be turned out by the foot
athe, convenient for use in , the house or
on the, farm. Thepractice on the lathe
acme of the most fascinating pastimes for
• stormy day or an unemployed evening,
Apart from Its use in making and repair.
Mg, the foot lathe is a pleasant companion
for the business-haunted and bmin.weary.
One who adopts it as a compaMbri of -hie
leisure hours will become an adept, and
the more he noes and becomes ac
quainted with his machine the better - be
will like it. He wilrbe surprised, at 'the
number and elegance of the little articles'
of use and ornament he can produce from
the rough material, and at the pleasure
that the practice of a mechanical art can
afford.—.Bcient(lto Ayeriran.
WOK-AT TOUR ORAPEB
Biarninftof the odds and ends oh tame.
co, to beOMlned at some stores sad at
all tobaccOaists, for two or three cents per
pound, is the beet thing to smoke out all
the early vermin from the grapery; and
just now Is a delicate time to watch the
vines to see that they are free from these
enemies. The emoting, however, should
be done without regard to their presence.
It is a protection. No one who knows
anything about 'raising grapes under
raise, will water ihe vines while they are
blossoming. But when this to fully over
the large syringe should thoroughly
sprinkle everything. inside, including
vines, soli, glass, &c., twice or thrice a
day. This must-he accompanied with
powdered sulphur, placed in the *ielni •
of every river as • protection against
mildew; and should mildew unfortunately
=
PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE : TUESDAY MORNING, MP Y 31, 1870.
make its appearance, thoginesthemselveS
should be sprinkled witlsitr
Just now the out door grapes era liable
to suffer from the steel lane hug. which
feeds upon the bkeisom, and leaves behind
itt progeny. the small brown maggot, the
feeds ravenously upon the letters, and
seriously damaging whatever of the crop
left by the hug. A solution of whalc.Oil,
scam and water is sadden death to them:
but the lai,e are 4litlieult to get at , and the
best sac to destroy them is to go over the
vines an' I use the thumb and finger. Last
year tlreY were very few and they did but
little damage. and there may he no dam.
age frond them this year, but the vines
s beebt be carefully gone over—and not
an hour should he lost in doing so.—Ger
mestown Tekgraph:
I=
If if has not been done before.' no time
meld now be lost in washing the trunks
f all fruit trees with sonic solution to
fteu the bark. destroy insects which
. .
harbor under its rough surfaces, and i . Gus
enable it to perform its office in the cir.
(llation of the - tree, by admitting the de
scent of the sap. Where it in scaly, bard
and impenetrable, an we often see, esped.
lly in old trees, th'is sap is impeded—in
s course, told beannes.eongested. an nn.
ealtlly condition of the tree results, and
ix knotty tuul imperfect. In
sects are also much mortrliablo to attack
both tree mid fruit, in an unhealthy con
dition of the bark, or indeed of any othei
of its important organisms. •
On the farm no cheaper and morn Pf
fectiva remedy in at hand than a mixture
of equal proportion of soft soap and ly-e.
Give one or two appliaations, according
to•cireumstances, to the body of the tree,
as high as one can reach, and to where
the branches fork. One pound of potash
dissolved in a gallon of water will answer
the same purpose. Apple with a white
wash brush. and in hard cases we have
often used a hand:scrub. The bark of a
tree should be soft and pliable, so as to
be easily indented with the finger nail,:
Avoid whitewash in all iSiScs, not only
IN a matter of taste; conveying the idea
of whited sepulchres and - graveyards to
an orchard where "there should be only
tho most vigorous life, bat also because
in onr observation it makes the bark hard
when it is' wanted to be softened. It
should certainly be borne in mind that no
tree mu bear fine and perfect fruit. which
will sell . well, If It is unhealthy or on
thrifty from any -111.11/4C. Vigoronr
healthy life, constant thrift, should hr
the watchword for fruit trees, and lid
requires the unremitting cure of frill
growers. • The time has gone by when
as in the early settlement of the count c,
and with a virgin soil, vegetation of an .
kind will take care of itself . —Pretetic”
-Fernier. '
EC=
One reason why grass. crops run out is
because they are fed too late in the fall,
or over fed. In the spring they should
not be fed at all. Cutting some kinds of
gores too low Is often very 1 jurious.
When the top of the root of he grass Is,
taken up by mowing or feeding too close
by sheep, It begins to fail, and the reamer
is at a loss to know why it has run out
so soon, little thinking that hits close
shaving of the roots is the cause of his
loss and disappointment —Mai fa Far/arr.
HANOI:if: BAStik.-rs.-f-1 imagi le many of
my little country cousins are A •Pliz defy
hid one of those. pretty tasty =Lutenist.
i „
I will just tell you how they run be snob ,
without much trouble and with still less'
expense. Take a set of worn' out hoops,
those that 'will bend hut not break; many
such can be found about almost every
house in the land. Strips of tin cut very
narrow, will make excellent fastenings,
although care must be taken in using, or
your fingers will suffer- severely. Now
with a piece of wire for the rim and han
.dle (or the button hoop of the skirt ran IS - ;
substituted, as it is generally larger than
the others) you have the desired material
for - your hanging basket. Perhaps if you
would ask father or brother very kindly
some time when they are at leisure, you '
might procure their atisietance which
would be very desirable in attaching the
hoops to the rim. After finishing your
basket, lino it with moss, and fill with
rich soil. mixed with sand; put in any
climbing plant which you desire and hang
in a shady place. Keep moist by watering
quite 'freely.—/frorth and flame. •
A Snots:lt Ditom:—Prepare a fivegal
ion keg (a ten gallon if you preferd in
proportion to the size of the famtly—dmw
a piece of coarse bobinet, or very coarse
book-muslin over the end of the faucet
that is Inserted into the keg, to prevent its
choking, a good tight bung. and near to
that a gimblet hole, with a peg to fit in
tight. For five galkini take, one quart
of sound corn, put into the keg, with half
a gallon of molasses; thim fill with cold
water to within two inches of . the bung.
Shake well, and in two or three days it
will be fit for use . . Bung tight. If you
want spruce liavor, add one teiteponn of
essence of spruce—lemon, If lemon is
preferred—ginger, or any flavor you pre
fer, . The corn 'will do to make five or six
brewing,. when It is exhausted renew It.
When the.beer paves front the ;Mom'. to
the aacetous fermentation it can be ror
reefed by adding a little more water and
mole/fees.
Thin is a simple, cheep beverage. Af
ter the beer heosines ripe it ought to be
kept In a cool...place, to prevent it fnnft
becoming Sour before it is exhausted. •
To TARE INK-STAINS OCTo MAIIO6A•
cr..—Put a few drupe of spiritS tf nitre in
teesoonfni of Water, touch tin spa with
a feather dipped in the mixt , and on
the ink , disappearing , rub it or r immedi
ately' with a rag wetted In r, or
there will be a white mark, which will
not be easily effaced:
lIOCREROLD RECEIPTB
To Wash Flannels.—lt fs said that by
putting an ounce of borax to a gallon of
water in which flannels are to be washed,
that not only will shrinking be prevented,
but the garments. ill be better cleansed.
Amlollars.A family living over a
foul cellar are More liable to be poisoned
and afflicted with illness than a city fami
ly living in o polluted atmosphere, but
without cellar or baiement filled with fer
menting roots and fruits. There is far
more sickness to the country among hue
'handmen than there ought to be.
Indian Leaf.—tiomething to cat for all
good eaters Three pints of cern meal, one
pint of wheat flour, two eggs, two table
spoonf ulla salaeratusone teacupful moles
ses, one . plat butter-milk, one pint sweet
milk, one • tablespoonful of salt. Put it
ins loan covered, and steam three hours.
Cut ft warm and eat with butter. '
' Gems—They are cheap, easily made,
wholesome and Wettable. Graham flour
and water stirred together, to the consist
: miry of a think; pancake batter, and bak-
I 'eel in the Iron or tin gem pans. Every
body should' have these bread pans.
Gems, whether of Graham meal, fine flour
or corn meal, should be put Into a hot
oven. Saccese depends on this.
Lemon Pie without Ls:noes—Beat the
yolks of two eggs with three large spoon
fuls-of sugar; then mix evenly, two spoon
fats of four with two teacups of. milk,
stir in the eggs and sugar. and add one
table-spoonful of lemon essence, line your
pie plate with piste,pour in the custard
and bate. • When it in 'done, remove from
the•oven, beat the white of two egg. with
two tablespoonfuls. ofthite sugar, and
spread evenly over the Of the pie; set
it In the oven and brown lightly. ,
Remedy for Corns.—The pain occa
sioned by corns. max fro alleviated
by the folloarine pre thin; Into a •ofie
ounce phial ask •druggist to put two
drachms of muriatie acid and six drachma.
of rose-hater. With the ndx.ture wet the
corns night and morning for three days.
Soak the feet every morning in warm
water withmit 631141. ' Pat one-third of the
acid into the water, andovith a littleplck
ing the corn drill bedbmolved.
ADMIRAL DAULGRILS, in a letter to - A.
8.-Forbes, of Boston, In reference to the'
proposed fund for the children Of the • late
Captain Williams; of the Oneida, says:
0 .1 'mow Williams well, and ho was' one
of those whom I sent to headthe assault
on Fort Sumter. Well did he obey that,
order for a desperate service; be led. his
men to the top of the broach, arid it was
hie proud, - distinction to feel with those
who followed him that no other feet of
Unioasoldlers or sailors ever trod that
ruin while the rebel flag waved over It..
lie there was made prisoner with the
gallant Preston, who afterward fell at
Fort Fisher, and had the honor ofwearlng
manacles In a rebel prison."
Tua Raleigh, (:i. C.) Standard says:
"Kam Allen, a respectable colored man
fnitee Caswell county, was in tide city on
Yeeterdal. nd reported that he had been
at - tacked a tow nights before In his house'
by the Et Klux. that he defended him
eelf,and In so doing killed ono white man,
whom' he Warn hitherto well acquainted
with, but - then diegolsed, with a saber;
that ho fled,. was shot at, but hid himself;
that the next, night the Ku Mita returned
in stronger force, and. killed an old negro
woman, aged airty:tive; and that they re
tdirtiod the next night in still stronger
numbers, when he fled to this city for pro.
tection."
• • „ie •
The Naturalisation Bill
ThelCaturanzation bill reported to the
Senate by Mr. Venckling, provides that
no proceedings for. or in relation to the
naturalization of aliens than lie had or
t A k t . n by or beforeany court or tribual en•
cep, tin eirmtit and District Courts of the
l'iMed States and registers of bankrupt
ey. who are hereby made ex officio
rnnuuis
rionero of naturalizati o n.. Applicants for
naturalization aro require, to tile-with the
court or commissioners. at least tine month
.preciously, a sworn statement setting
forth many prescribed particulani of their
residence, personal appearance, declares
tiun of intention, /sc., which .intements
shall - be open to the public for inspection
anti copying. No 001,11101 loe admitted
to citizenship who does not swear that he
has retitled four years mid sic months - in
the United States, and ono year within
the State ur Territory where application
is made. Such - statement moat be sup
ported by the testimony of at least one
citizen: and any person may produce evi
dence Plic..llo, to said application, and con
114 A t h e KllllO upon a hearing in open
court. The declaration of intention to he
t;line a citizen must be tiled ono year and
six mouths before tint application for
naturalization, but; the adjudication
admitting any align to the rights
of . citizenahip ; lot made and
entered on record, 'and' the certificate of
naturalization founded thereon shall have
been issued for nix 'tmtits before such
adjudication or certificate shall is 011 , 0-
ire
It is monde the citify of the. Secretary o
State to furnish the courts with Maul'
rertitiratett of nittitralantinn, so prepare,
====
feits. 14 which he- shall keep an account.
The bill further provides that no certili•
cote of naturali4atiOn issued since July .1.
ISGS, and prior to the date thereof, in any
city whose popula.t
i m - exceeds one hun
dred thousand. shal , be evidence .if cwt.
•untlimtion until it :.hall have been pre
vented by the persort named therein toll.
United States clang or commissioner a
the district where he rssides, rn on.
domed "npprovad" wills proper seal and
signature.
Provision is also made for the stamping
of the word °used." or "rejected," with
the date, on certificatsvPresented to judges
am! inspectors of electiOn to prove a right
to vote, and also for the detection and
I .unts3unent by fine and imprisonment [if.
the persons issuing or holding, or using
fraudulent .. certificates of naturalization.
The last section of the bill pnividei
that in any city having upwards of fifty
_thousand inhabitants it shall be the duty
of the tilted.. States circuit or district
judge for the district in which said city
is situated, to appoint for each election
district or voting precinct in said city.
and to change or renew said appoint•
meets as occasion may require. from t ime
.
to time, two citizens resident of the dis
trict or precinct, one from Kell political
party, who shall be authorized to mills'
at all timer and places fixed for the regis
tration of voters, who being registered
Aronid he entitled to vote for liepresenta•
rice,4 in Congress. and at all times and
Places for bolding elections of Itepreism•
tatives 4,pf Congress. Tad for counting the
votes cast at said elections, and to chat
lange any name proposed to be registered
and any vote kotfrred, and to be present
and witness throughout the couhting of
all votes, and to remain where the ballot
boxes are kept at the times when they
are open until the votes .are tinnily
counted.i Said persons.OT either pf them•
shall - have the right to affix - their sign.
lures to said registers for the purpose. of
identification, and to attach thereto.or to
the certificates of the number of votes
east, any statement touching the truth or
fairness thereof. The hindering. or. at.
tempting to prevent any person so desig•
noted' from doing any of the fills author
ized as aforesaid shall be punish.' as a
misdemeanor by imprisonment nit less
than one year.
• A Wagnerian Rom•. .
The first roproieintntion of • Wagner's
"MeinterOnger' took place ig Berlin on
the let of April. in preeeneo• of the King
and Queen of Prossin. The house was
crowded. and in spite of the rule whir
forbids applate., in prei.thro...f the owe
rip t, unleeo authorized by Our -overeign's
example, the theatre throughout the per
fornmuce resounded with plaudits, plenti
fully relieved by Itienee. I)uring the first
act the audience was — ctunparatively calm.
Walter's solo, sting with great expression
by .Niemann. Was encored in spite of very
violent opposition from II large portion of
the audience. But with the second act a
tempest bung forth such tut, in the musi•
nal sphere, the works of Wagner alone
seen, capable of creating. During the
third act the tompest became a hurricane,
which attained its climax whot the pod,-
1-as begun. The instrumentation Of the
closing !WOW is Nufliviently noisy ; lint
- such.ant the roar 1,0 up by the oily,
saries'and larticans of the composer that
the ochestra NILS rendered inaudible. or
rather its sound WWI rendered inilistiti
guieliable. The conflict WAN 01/1/
tained after Ow opera hail ~nle o.nu told.
Ilia recalls of the principal ringers. of the
(vied actor, and of the stage manager 'being
earl, nyade the protest for a fresh engage
' meat,
TnEASCRER SPINNER has written an.
other letter to the President of a New
York National Bank, in which In: nays that
the prospect in. that the banks wall iri
umph iti the defeat of tin Funding 11111,
lie adds that the hank.' are refusing a.
more•liheral offer than will ever pre
onted them hereafter. Ile nave that their
blind and silllsh course will no doubt
force Upon the country Mo. question
whether banks shall orepermitted to is
sue any paper to be used as runner, or
whether all money shall not he issued by
the Uovernment itself, and thereby saving
to the people, in Interest, from twenty to
thirty millions of dollars in gold annually.
Be think. It lea mistakelo claim that the
banks can resume when the government
remunes. Should the . government re
sums, he nap the batiks- could at any
time compel it to suspend, unless it was
prepared to redeem the bank el rculat ionand
its own at' the WIMP time. He mentions a
scheme that would be a good compromise
between the people and ther banks, but no
the banks are now in enrnest opposition_to
• a plan much more favorable to their in.
tercets, with seeming success for the.
present at least, he declares that there
ren be little hope of any nor, of a cmre
promise; that the banks will mot approve
of any except the. rejection by the - House
Representatives Repsentativen of the Senate bill.
Compromisen between the Congress and
the banks will probably end: and the
whole question of banks and the finances
of the country may- then be fought out at
the polln.
'Pox advent; on the 24th. of a colored
cadet nt \Vent Point, was the sonsution of
the season. The .rodets, especially. are
not a little exercised Ln mind over the mat
ter, and it is a theme of not a little con
tentious argument. Even the officers.
while discarding all political bias tin the
matter, and after having fought for the
colorod race . both at the polls and on the
battle field. while f-sling kindly toward
him, speak very doubtfully of the expedl
ency of this venture. They regard it as
a more decided advance of the eel
lured man into social circles than the el.,
vation of Senator Revels to Congrensional.
rank. The ponition of the new cadet, if
accepted and Maintalnedonnst groW more
and more embarrassing. from isolation
and the peculiar novelty of his meld con
nections. No doubt but that this. recruit
will have a regular Initintoty"devilment".
train-the cadets, to 'sustain which will test
his fortitude. -Otherwise he will be treat
ed; by both officers and cadets, with rour
....y and kindness, . their sense of honor
being too higt__ .... trowlmit any other course.
TUE correerpondent of -the Toronto
Olobejust from the Red River country,
tells a pitiful atm.,' concerning the shoot
ing of Scott by Bell. The three bait
breeds who Were his executioners, were
drank, and 'their balls took effect in jour
Scott's baly,inflicting painful but not fa
tal wounds. Another drunken half-breed
staggered up and discharged his revolver
en the fallen man's face, bet the ball
glancled 'from the cheek bone. Scott wee
then crowded into a coffin, which was left
in charge of a sentinel. -Tide was at
noon, on a bitter cold day. Toward evert
ing ho- commenced talking, and when
Reif was sent for, begged to be " taken
out of the coffin or _ffidelted." couple
of revolver shots put an end to his sulrer
legs. which for some ten hours most have
been Intense. His body was buried in
front of ono of the Ralson Bay Compa
ny's buildings, Reit having refused to de
liver it to his friends. .
LAKEASOPERIQR advices nay; Beninese
in the copper districts in eucenaively dull,
and itll is gloom and deepondency. The
winter accumulations of copper bare
mostly gone forward, and shipmenta mutt
hereafter be light. It hns been deter.
mined to clone the Franklin and Pewabic
minen for the prenent, and:: it I, feared
others will follow. The difficharged mt.
nets and workmen will month go to Du
luth. The rap& for that place continpee
unabated, every . eteamer taking up large
numbers.
ALL the paragraphs .now • going the
rounds about Miss illean.Ler incompara
ble
iti•o],ce,r,uthileiedrii:ctd.ett:inpige,e.t p
arc y:
come to America, the a dmiration felt for
at
aid for
advertising dodges, prolniblY
the first newspapersm which they appear
and aft erWarliS 111110CCIllir MP - M i l other
journals. All this in understood without
farther explanation, however, when Ivo
k • that the veteran it T. Barnum, who
recently in sotious a manner related the
'how nod the wherefore of his most import
ant humbugs is managisg thr NilboM
show, which is, howeveri—Probshly no
hombug.
•
WHITE TURKISH TOWELS,
9.l.ired Turkish Towels, WV! , Turkish TO,le
°hired Turkish Towels. i Willi,. Turkish Towels ,
Colored Turkish Towel, White Turkish Towels:
Colored Turkish Towels,' Win Turkish To .
Town! .AA NAIL
BiTATArAfg}zgYittvegTA.Gl'ANalog
ru., Retail at
JAMES E. BURNS cS6 ,CO.'S
DRUG AND PERFUME DEptir.
Corner Pena and 81;1110,1d fit. elea.'effita
THREE REUNITES OE 11EA.1311
it nil thn eloWr People In the world ware N, tetra
to their bed., sod demand hiedlewl treatment;
theiiiroold not Po doctor,. enough to attand than,
it sufficient , number of the robust to Mule'
them. Three (monitions nee absolutely w 5.4111
to health. viz.:. a print appetite. nate I Uttettitii4
and the ability to nloep soundly. Neven-ellghtheryy
the ninny (hemmed, who suffer from I. adiapciall:
non. yet de not labor under ancient dives ...Whit'
plain that ther s can't ent.'• that their allomathlL
Mar
out of order, - or that they - don't p .eb."
ar For this clam of ailments lOW per:lnns tin:l. l / 4 .'of
mining Ina physician. Nor is It neComarY.lntkit at
an tsiurse of Licmtetterk Bitten:lna Certainly ne.
lieve the derangements of the stomach, the /10a[:
and the nervous system. from which wattt of apj
lite. Indigestion and pleePlearness stk.- Thh ,
cellent vegetable lonic and corrective k else • d e.
llghtful anodyne. insOmula (or incapacity Wake/
which has restated all the ordinary retnedks,etSil
yield rimdliv to a dope °CAW!. pleasant aedattme.
medicalst before is
trt.
practice it is Wolttl to gins • ntonasettim
aperient, an Inirlgorant. a bovolitlit.or.....theptk.
an the ease for the time being may loess more pam
healer!, to require: but In this gran restOraVrre
an OINK., meek:lna' properties, and many °they%
are blended In due proportion. The, the diges.
lion in atintulaten, while the bowels are IVirttllttatt.
calm !iver toned. the etrenitth recruited. the Berths
ed. the fluids purified and the elreulattom
ettlietlltrd. tt believed that there lanfrotiAgrfoo
tomtivr andregulating medicine In the world
hick acts so Ittotelletaliy and agreeably neon WI
the nsalinilatitlß and secretive organs at the same
Alt.: and to all who lack the three fundamental
requisites pad
'f
health and an tr vigorous ay.
petite. sound dt,rentlon and netreshUill sleep. It la
runtidentirrecomniended as S standee.
NEW ADDER
FABER &
VAN I)OREN
367 ‘ Liberty . Street,
ffrrstantott. PA.
STEAM ENGINES,
IRON AND W 04.4) WORKING
MACHINERY,
Steam Pumps;
Engineers' and 3achiniisis' Tools,
STEAM FIRE ENGINtS,
BELTING,
Woolen Machinery, Machine Cards
rirManufacturers' , 1 and Mill Sup
plies. A constant uppl y on band and
furnished on short notice.
I -
()17.1,E11.1.4
LINEN CRASH,
T r 4
LINE\ CRASH,
(> 1-4 Cent,
hten .IVapkhiv,
Linen
i. 3) DOZEN.
LACE citraitNs,
LACE CURTAINS,
$l.OO
Dress Goods, Cloaks, Shawls,
lIE LATEST_NOMTIES.
BELL & MOORHOUSE,
21 Fifth Avenue.
•
Ht):II.(EPA.THIC
PKARI AC!
' 102 Fourth Avenue
(BMW'S:a . Wood and Smithfield Strata)
GP - Moles of all styes, • •
Mother Tinctures,
Globules.
Diltalons In meat variety. •
Tritomitloßs. •
wedges...l Mortars, •
Para Alcohol.
Tinctures for External Vac.
Ewe's Arnica Oil,
Potters Extract of Aamame.ls.
rmitMi. for DlSpeptles and Constipation. •
nllrttiZis ' td Books
Mirr i tittler o d Allopathic Medical Books.
Terms eits , l?. or P. 1 8;13. prders promptly Piled.
This Depannicat remixes the persona:attention!
yet J.L. HEAD.
•
J. L. REA.I)-& SON,
mEal
No. 102 Fourth Avenue.
NEFF HOUSE,
Yellow Springs, Ohio. :
reper fur the reception of {meets. t •
ttATIIRDAV. Junelltb. 1870.
.Appnrattan for. Room. for the sewn will ler re
coivetl tro and after the JOth of this nuanth.
J. F. PIERCE,
turheial PROPRIISTOR.
Bakery. Confectionery,
•,
• AND
ICE CREAM. -.-
The undersigned has estsibllshed the abnye
nl
- In the vary oonvenlent lacation, No. igalf
WESTMEN AVENTE. Allegheny. une.half bloc k
from the Park. whoa he Is prepared to pimply ell
onto!, In his line. Ills saloon to handsomely fitted
up c f y o r a m a
e onu t u en
the me
Pa a rt e . a m Sa t w is h f o a cwiion A
wdarit.
ranted In growls, attendenee and Pelee.. The nub
ile patronage la welched.
WH. A. RHODES.
myleigig •
CROQUET! CROQUET 1
."
The cheapest awl Wet assortment of Croquet.
le the city. For sale by -
JAMES SOWN. I.
liE==3
SHEEP SHEARS! SHEEP SHEARS!
• bsve's this assortment of Sheep Egotism
suitable for as/ male of gem. Prices as low as
the lowest, and goods seared to norm. For sale br
JANYS DOWN.
torn • 136 Wood Street.
ANYILt. 1 A?iVILS I
A foll assortment of Petstr-W
as rktheo Patent
Wrought Arlen,. from 1.10 to !SOO pounds. Jost
the Woe for city arid etrooti7 blacksmiths. For sole
JAMS DOWN'& -
138
Wood Street.
E
BASE BALLS! BASE BALLS!
Wlaidne to elose nut toy stock nt Date Dolls
I wilt sell any of the follnwini brands at end, el.
ild.adn'a. Can linen; Rots, Atlantic and Regal
Una. . . .
JAMES nOWN,
136 Wood street.
EMI
. .. ;. 7 ...
, , • 'l .
.
...,,,,,-.,....,....^..-,,,....:4-:,,,,,tf,.-•,..,..-=.4..,•-',14r•1.1.:".t;;T:;4.e.•.:4.,(,kWri.",..:Fkg-'1....t•F,,,,,,,•.',;;•,F,"--'•'•s.;;',-, ••••'4'''''ll
NEW ADVERTISE.II:ENWZ
WI SEMPLE,
180 and IS2 Federal Street,
ES=
fi Offer* to his Numerous Euxtoment
- •
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
amer Dress Goods
MIME
..-., LACK SILKS,
A SPECIAL IiARGAIN.
Light Fancy Shawls,
-White and Colored
Baieue, Shawls ,
LACE SHAWLS,
UMMER
=
LACE CURTAINS, ,
A COXPLETE STOCK OF
Summer Citssimeres,
FOR XVI AND ROTS WEAR,
AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES
WM. SF,3IPLE'S,
ISO and 1S:I Federal StreetrAl
. .
THE BEST BARGAINS
caTFEREIi -
This Sea§on.
AT 20 CENTS,
Ladles' Heavy British Cotton Stockings.
AT ES CENTS.
Ladies' Heavy British Cotton Mocking,
AT EXTRA BARGAIN.
AT 3 PAIR 1011 0.00, •
Odin' Super British Cotton Stockings.
AT 20 CENTS.
leiff limy British Cotton Socks.
ENTS
Hen'sflearr ?gel' Cotton Socks.
LADIES' AND MEN'S
MERINO GAUZE UNDERWEAR
A T VERY LOW PRICES
MINOR S. ROTS AND CIIILDRILVE
orroN STOCKINGS
AT MU' TLY REDUCED Pawn AT
Morganstem &Co's,
SVCCESSOR TO
MACRITItt, GLYDE & co.,
Nos. 78 and 80 Market Street.
mh22
On a Pat with Gold!
WE NOW OFFER
Our New Stock
or
DRY GOODS
AND
- NOTIONS
AT
EASTERN PRICES.
' BITTERS AAR INYITN/PTO
- Examineour Goods & Frites.
ARBUTHNOT -
SIIANNON-& CO
No. 115 Wood Street.
BUY THE GENUINE.
CLARK'S
" 0
. T"
.
SPOOL COTTON,
GEO. N. CLARK ,
SOLE. AGENT.
Seld Everrrhere.
WHEETN,R'S
Patent Stamp Canceler&
EDWIN . STEVENS,
140. 41 S. Third' Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Mani *gent for Stab of Pansyfruit.
•All orders will b. aßed through war oaks for thla
State. gaga
•
To • Oil .Capitalists.
The BEADY'S BEND IRON coUPANY
bwil• tee iatuit Wwwww. W now 1.
dotty to the wewtheettet well ow Artristtotee
ihey will also SELL mike Dui ot.Die
*the.y Elver,awe we am's% owweefent for •
building olion. - • • .
W. D. MACE. ElnparlawsKwit.
i_DaLvesicarD. May I•th. IB7E. tetylOarD
Watches ! Watches !
lint r.AneUpw In Drlce of LAMS' *ITCHES
awl CIIAINR. A lalle sasortmetit on tiand as
WATTLES & SHEAFEWS )
101 Fifth Avenue..
A3INRICAN' WATCUMB ot 1I kiwis InOold awl
Silver Cues. •anime .c • th•low.t. price.." mrz
NOTICE.—The Books for the sub.
SCRIPTION of Stock Of the
Crystal Spring Ice Maratfacturing
and Storage Company,
'An no* opened'at the Mechanics' Seetneallarlb.
* 0. 75 ssomhTELLI STREET Thla Company la
a w aa d d by the t an. et Pennsylvania, and
has dle exclusive tof Ilanatactorlee to
Stench Count/ or nada. I' hl CUM'S celebrated
JAIIES IILACILVORR, PMWent-
MARSHALL'S ELIXIR.
„
L 77 ffi7llq
ST. LOME= HOTEL
ED. BARKER, Proprietor,
Or. Pm 81. and llth, formerly old Can
NEW ADVERTIIIITParwTs
EBI
WM...SEMPLES,
Is° and ISt: Federal Street,
=9
Will be Found a !direr anti Fomplelliack
Millinery Good&
...HATS. AND BONNETS,
RibboL and Flowers
GITUIIRE sLACtS,
i n l A V , hen ,-, mpleted II will connect the SUPERIOR .
lIIABIIo It Mt:11.111M OF THE CHESAPEAKE
• with reliable narbadlou en the Ohle rlver.and
thee with the ENTIRE SYSTEM OF RAILROAD
AND WATER TRANSPORTATION OF THE
GREAT WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
It will make a SHORT. EASY, CHEAP and FA
VORABLE ROUTE Dam the WEST to the SEA
and will command a LARGE SHARE OF THE
F.NORMOUS FREIGHTS Becht., Lnuteir.r,Al,l,, t
II()SIERY AN I) 111,01 - ES. 0 , 0 . r-- , . •
iLISAI. AND IMITATION
MIFIMM
Parasols. and Sun Shades.
hi
ITOOP SKIRTS
SKELETON COll47l'S
LADIES' AND GENTS':
Summer: -Underwear,
I=
SEIIPLE'S,
IRO and 182 Federal Street, Allegheny
SPECTACLES.
THE EYE.
Dr. FRANKS, the celebrated Lecturer on the
Eye, and Manufacturer of Patent and Improved
- Spectacles, hoe returned to Pittsburgh. and Is now
at the ST. CLAIR HOTEL...where be adjuata his
far-famed Spectacles to defective vision from an
examtnation of the eye alone, so as to atilt equally
well by day as by artificial light without fatigue.
from 1S to 23 years. Dr. F. may be professionally
consulted ern all diseases of the Human Eye, and
has a large stock of his Spectacles .0 Eye Glasses
for sale. About 4,000 Min of there Spectacles
were sold on rir. Franks last visit in the opus! of
three months. giving the most entire satiated!en
to an, em the medical gentlemen and citizen. of
Pittsburgh have by certificate testified.
He particular and enquire at the Ladies' entrance
on Penn Lt for Dr. Fmnks omce, ROOM Mt)
St. Char D. .1. . aplkoerrtt
JOHN .TEVENSON'S SONS
_ .
CO.,
JEWELERS,
93 Market street, Pittsburgh
(THIRD DOOR }mom
.FIFTII.I
Have on hand all the latest novelties In line Jew
el, also Silver Piece. and Silver Plated Ware of
new deehms, suitable for wedding gifte.
Watches ofnll the American maitre In mrld and
silver use.. Oath Key and Pendant Winders con
stantly on hand. as wellim toll variety of the
Over grates of tlie_geisrl Watch. Including Jur
gen men. Jam d. Perregnms. • nil other,.
We call particular attention to our (meddle* for
repairing and regulating line Watch,,. TO that
branch of our Plaine-sane give special me:
Orders by all pr O
om:KMI... Heidi.. Of one
gouda sent In drawings by Mail at request.
mylkarde
FOR SALE OR LEASE.
=I
OIL 1-IEFINERIT,
Well loaded: ,pelt) 1.000 bbl. per !reek. In
Rood oundition.nintrly new. Apply t.,,oraddreei
IL I\l._ LONc;
11111=1
=I
- STONE
WATER PIPES
•
• Chiinney Tops,
HOT AIR & CHIMNEY FLUES, &C.
A lame imd full assortment constantly On hand.
HENRY H. COLLINS,
aaelaral 133 SECOND AVENUE..
DECORATED AND PLAIN
Marble and Slate
MANTLES, •
•
Made by steam poorer. The only plans :n Western
Petinsylvazda wbete 81ste and Marble Marbleised
Mantles are made. I t Marble StantlesAVain.
matt= Cimuters. Porniture Tops. At...marbleised
foam aline marble and slate to exactly represent
the choicest marbles of all varieties and colors.
Pinatas New York prices at 319 and MI 1 JADERTY
.STREET. Pittsburgh. P.
MdAlotrtA.T W. W. WALLACE.
C. D. ATINSTIIAL L. O. A IttrSTlrgy...
ARNSTHAL & SON,
Virginia and Louisville
Tobacco .Igency,
SEG-ARS
Fine Cal Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos,
miaL AYITIIFIELD STREET, Pittsburgh.
STRAWBERRY -
Baskets and Crates.
ILN STORE of the MOST APPROVM
W. W. KNOX,
137 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
r rrlim p AT:tiv d Blotch, at theetory
WOODS' HAY RAKES.
100 doz, in Stock
W. W. KNOX,
=I
EMl=3=l
R. M. MoCOWAN J. N. IMKOWN
R.11.-M'Cowail&Co ' •
BOULEVAIID PAYERS
Ply. Sidewalks, Cellars, Inside Yards,
Drives, ate. .
WARRANTED AGAINST CHANG.. OS HEAT
AND COLD*
Ordwslet at GAsirsDtke, raEVEDERA.L
Brewer_ ..Ukihenr. =PUY sti.ndo , d T.i;
rCiticr karte r yTMeßeeq. k r onleT4J.Dl2.:
myENSS-rrns •.•
WELCOME
ItAY AND GRAIN RAKE.
Formai . ..Wok tor Interest and boy none but
She Welcome Stee l Tooth Wheel Rata. It Is the
simplest In Its constrastlon and best In man ex
tuning It before yon buy any other; sold as low as
000000 rakes •110 ran-be tooted by a child 7
r 8 years old; It Woolf-operating 700 lone does
neearly all the Intik and It can 00 rttn bankersol
without danger to rake or Mire, an advantage in
nootherrake. Blatinfactured Colurobtana.oolo.
end sold them aboinsale orretaLL or at 319 and
LIBERTY BTREET. Pittsburgh. Pa. by -
W. W. WALLACE.
Inf4:7
S. MORROW,
(Lute of Fltzoinoroon's & Morrow.)
TV WWI & /1:11iLLE&,)
litannfacturar of TIN CaiPPER and PRIM IRON
WARE, COOK STOVID3 for titentobnitta and Ho
tels. IDROES, DECK STOVEd, COPPER and
IRON STEAM PIPICA.
Jobbing attended to pm= vuy.
No. 112' First Avenue,
,Near Market. intrect.)
• watiVll PA.
, t z
~~
~t-.vrJC..c}+. .~;Vr...,~Y Gn c _f::3 .'{. .+'fS Y:: 4 fT.'~. 3-F .. ^~?k'~' 4 ~~ ~~
NEW ADVER
et,
Mk* and Ohio Railroad Ca
The Chesapeake, and Ohio
Railroad
in emnpte.ted and running tnmi ItICIIMON D. VA..
la the cvlehraLeal WILITE
In West Virginia. 1.27 nine, IL If being .rddll
exteneed to the Ohio river. '2OO tulles tanner
making in all .11.27.mt1e5.
In its pros!ess Westward. it peuetnttes end opens
op to market the WONDERFUL COAL. DEPOSITS
OF TILE ILLNAIVIIA REGION IN WEST VIII.
‘,.
GINIA. And than beneath entreriorendabondent
Coeds of that section into mornanlestlon with the
IRON ORES OF V111131N1", AND 01110. end the
WESTERN. SOUTLI WESTSALE AND EASTERN
VAIIKETS. • . .
I, WILL ih"b"Lonle ono of the wool IMPORTANT
AND irdOFITABLE EAST AND 'WM TRUNK
LINES OF RAILROAD In the . country, and e'en,
wand. Insole of Immense value
The completed portion of tRo thmel IA doing •
PROFITABLE AND LNCIIEASIND BEBINERS,
and 1. folly equal In value to the whole amount of
the montane upon the entire Lioa-i1t13,000.-
000.1
The hem of the Chemopeake and Ohio Railroad
Company, bet nga,FIRST MORTGAGE UPON TILE
ENTIRE LINE.PItOPERTY AND EQUIPMENTS,
Wi)IITII WHEN COMPLETED AT LEAST 530.-
000.000.1 s tnereher oneof the most substantial,
conservative and reliable Railroad Loans eseief
feted In the market, and.ls peculiarly &dented:Le
the wants of
Investors and Capitalists,
Who desire to make their investments with the
meet satiefictory 1421111110011 of POSITIVE AND
UNROIIIITED SECURITY.
The Ilunds nre In I lemonlinettl.m• of
$l,OOO, $5OO and $lOO,
one mey be bad COUPON or REGISTERED.
IntercH Six por rent. per ammo:payable MAY
let and NOVEMBER lot. • •
.PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN
GOLD IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
Prleo 90 AND ACCRUED' IRTEREST In Car
reney. et which price they pay nearly SEVEN PER
CENT. IN GOLD on their oce.L
All Government Honda and ether Securities dealt
In at the Stock Exchange received In exchange. et
their lull market ♦alue.and Bonds tent to all MG.
of the eremiry. free of trepmes °halve,
They can be obtained by ordering direct from ae
or through .y rempmeible Bank or neater In any
part of the Country. •
Fisk - & Hatch,
BANKERS:
No. 5 Nassau Street, New York.
n L
.
Maps, 1 phlets and full
information furnished upon
application in person or by
mail.
S. 'MCLEAN & CO.,
BANKERS,
65 Fourth Ave., .Pittsburgh,
As..th for the wile of thew Iloedo.
kAD L
-1 •'ll, ) 71
11 Lit PIPE 00 •
65 and 67 Sandusky St., Allegheny.
Manufacture bight, VITRIFIED WATER AND
SEWER PIPE. Dealers In CHIMNEY TOPS.
rix.r23 and HYDRAULIC CEMENT.
C. G. MerdILLEN, Agent.
WARNER'S • .
PILE REMEDY.
WARNER'S PILE REMEDY bay never fulled
(not even In one emelt. cure the very worst casea
.of Blind, Itching or Bleeding Plies. Those whonra
alnlchnl should, Immediately call on their drudElst
and get WARNERS PILE ILEALEDY. It In en—
prewly for the. Piles: and In not recommended to
any other dinease. It has cared many wwewof over
thirty Ware stnndlng. Price MI. Formic by drug
idala everywhere.
. mil'wern
T. •
T. T.
Trego's Teaberry Toothwasli.
•
in the Most pleasant. cheapest and best Dentifriee
Warranted free from talartiats ingredients.
It preserves and whitens the Teeth ! '
invigorates and rooth es the Game!
Perla. and perfumes the breath
Prom,. accumulation of 'Partar!
Cleans and Parities Artificial Teeth! •
Is a superior article for Children! •
bold beat! Drapfaist• and Dentists.
Proprietor. A. M. WILSON. Philadelphia.
For sale by all Dragnets.
COAL AND CORM
40' NAN& CO:.
MANUFACTURERS OF
CO NNELLSVILLE
COKE,
At their Mines, Broad Ford, P. It C. R. I.
Office, 142. WATER STREET,
SIMI. TO ALL POINTS •
BY RAILROAD,
And. Deliver in the City.
OscarF.Lamm&Co.
=I
CONNELLSYILLE COKE,
EMEIMI
Youghiogheny and Anthracite Coal
OFFICE : 'ROOM No. 5, P r B aleril P
dI A ;g.
r_Orcris respect/ all? solicited. apalk•ll
COAL! COAL!
YOUGHIOGHENY GAS COAL CD.
71sts &enmity are now prepared to furnish the
b e ,, c oo l of ansalse or quanUty. AT YAM
Mee .ad Teel adloirdng the Connellwille
Mad Depot. foci of Try Street, Pittsburgh.
Omen addressed to either Mines. West 'Derision,
Pa.. or to Yard. will be promptly attended to.
N. P. 0111511 N, fimetary
CIMM
Charles H. Armstrong,
DNAJ.RA. IN
Youghiogheny and Coneßailie Coal,
And Manufacturer of
COAL. SLACK, AND DESULPBURIZED COKE.
OFYICK AND PAULL - acme, Butler and Morton
streets. Liberty and Clymer streets, Bluth ward.
also. Second Greet, .Flghth ward, and at foot •Oi
H.q. street, P. A. C. IL B. Depot, Second uaol.
Datum le n at either of the above offices, or a de .
dreesoo to me through Pttuburgh P. o.oollrecelee
promptll4lll.lotl.
Re er R
CMltc,AAl, Sterensod dr. Co., Graff
Mum, Alen, Bradley. Park. Bro. & Co., Part.
McCurdy Co.. Item, Graff Doll, Wm. M. Taber
A Co, .I. IL Lyon A Co.. Jame. btarshall.& Co.,
McKee Co.. Union De_pos Hotel. Connell.
vllle IL
IL, Pennsylvania IL IL , Allegheny Veßoy
IL It.
COAL! COAL!! COAL!!!
DICKSON, STEWART & CO.,
Untying retoovod diet. oMot to
No. 567 Liberty Street,
(Lately City Flour MU/ MOND moon,
Are now premed to
COAL O R
vouairro.
GUNNY LUMP NOT COAL MACK, at the
UTet mutat prim. •
orders left at their offlor.oraddresaedto them
throelth the mall, will no attended to promptly.
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &o.
CARPETS.
SPRI).I4 STOCK
_ -
Fine, Medium and Common
C3RPETS. -
Oar Stock le the larvest we hare
erer offered to the trade.
Bovard, Rose & Co.,
21 EMIT VEN UE
to ISLI
April lst, 1870.
SPECIE PAYMENT
It:emu:ie .
item thin dal, Silver Change V 111 be given to ill
cash customers. at
MTarland&Collills
. CARPET STORE, .
71 and 73 Fifth Ave.
Cr Our priest ire the Ineett In this market.
net
CARPETS.
New Rooms! New Goods!
NEW PRICES!
We have Ineterursted the Opening tlr our New
R 01... with the
I=
CIRPETS
Ever Offered in this Market..
LOWEST PRIDES SINCE lstitt
OLIVER McCLINTOCK & CO.,
23 Filth Avenue.
NEW CARPETS.
Reduction in Prices
TO CORRESPOND WITU
WHOLESALE RATES
McCallum Bros.,
N 0.51 FIFTH AVENUE.
ABOVE WOOD STREET
UPHOLSTERERS..
Blimufactureen of SPIUNO. BAIR and HUSE
MAT Feather Bolsters and
•Church Cushion.. Cornice Mouldings and all Made
of Upholstery mirk_ dealers In Window
Phnom, 1101. Green and White Ilullulads. Cord..
Tempel, ac. Particular attention is siren to tat
log up, clerielng Mid
. brushing. altering and reler
lug morels.
One mode of cleaning ntrret to the only way in
which you can feel augured that the colon are ore
served and the goods thoroughly freed from all
dun and vermin. The price for cleaning has bean
greatly reduced. Our sterna will call for and de.
lira . a/I goods free of charge.
BOBERTS, NICHOLSON k, THOMPSON,
• •
Upholderers and Proprietors of
Steam. Carpet Beating . Establishment,
NO: 127.. WOOD STREET
ruh7intig Near ilflh AVenne. Pitlebruxh. Pa.
CARPET CHAIN
Of all Colors,
ON FUND AND !OR SALE AT
ANCHOR COTTON MILLS,
Alleglieny. City.
• I 31..!
100 WOOD STREET
QUEINSWARE,
PINE FRENCH.
China and Glass.'
SILVER PLATED dOODS, DINNER I
AND TEA PETS. TEA TRAYS
ZAN :AMMON oye0 ye %58 at low
R. E. BREVTI CO., 1
7—"7(-111-11
REYNOLDS STEEN & CO.,
124 Woodßreet .
• !mate. and Dolan In
. •
FREUD, Clllll, FINE' CUT CLASS- AND
• Queensware.
_Vg - Tbe larva aanntinen!ai Saw To!It Pea
• ‘.
ESTABLISHED' 1828.
awls! ittneW,.;.ti.lirwr nr...som mar ,
HIG-By; OUST & CO.;
• No. 1891 Liberty St.,
ZnfIntAVVINSWAR6, RetnU GTAl3 94 "Zn i lli b nen
/LVEg
PLATED ARK •
1,21. a" = " 1 I'Vag_T th _p_o.4.l ° 3=l 7 !
from bast Mar:paan markets, ana ars ars now
s fah and deatrabls lot of we n
pgroiri
DR. 'WHITTIER
CO/MINIM TO TRHAT ALI, PRIVATZ DISEA
SES. gJpbllb In all It. forms, all winery dimes.,
mtdteM the effects of mermtry are completely enulles.
Srmatervhee or Semin Wea. and Im,
Potence
. reaulting.foun self who. al
or k o . ther canoes,
and which produce moueof the following effects,
ms 'blotches. .dlly weakness. inftestion, am.
OR
010,..00 11en to 0110.7. II
avrnla, 4,00 of memory.
ritr a ystam ."M Vl7lA a nit=ge Pn nt 'u. elm
ihaMi
anetherefore imprudent. are permanently cured. •
Pomona affected with the. or any other . dellcate
intricate or long etandlng constitutions.' munplalot
ahrld gtve the !Ruler a wish be Dever ILIA
ver.cular attention Co rof menage
m o
Wolit ' grenT4 ' l4 Woft=ifa t •
PROW..
AnonnOrfnOtol, 51enorrliagia. Dmmenorrome, and
alert., or flarrenness, are treated with the Avest
a. wee..
eemeorldent Ilmt rsielan who corelhes
himself eirgualrely to t h enndy of a certain Masa
o~aef Mae.. end treeta.tbousands of Mass every
mur.,_..111 to that ope Malty
The Dome, pubibhoa p medo W talmehlet of fifty
pyroo that eves full esmusitkm of venereal and
private dloo•••• that ban had free at office.
mall for two stamp.. In Pooled annione. Itvery
era= the . l7m9rd t =t the
aalt".
Manna Oatana of
their enemata.,
The ertabllehmer; w roinprlsing ten maple room.,
la central. Who s not convenient to Malt the
qty. the Doctor s n can to obtained bylfiring
swiftest statemen of the am, and IDedlga. tan
toa.lorwarded 111rerns Labipfnam'TAil,"...l,uuo s. th.ilatsOblr‘tel;
dall7 Pereonal ao ..3.1.14 for the amontrmodatlon of anch
Wtesde there are aparUnenta ocuolected with the
Mgr that ate provider! with anany t =slte that
b nalenjafad to ism Ina medi
ol.4 mire. hat All =gl„..
lat the Doclaea own laboratort u tmd... lerresnal
seherviattes.„lll.l4loerwaroph yawl free err
by mall foir tWo Warne. No matter
i n. hole.,
nr.4 what he says. , flown A.m. to Y. Dun.;
4.T. ig P. X. Moe. NO. gl
(near Mut HoemOlSOLeursb. •