THE DAILY GAZETTE OFFICIAL PAPER Of Pltteburghp Allegheny City and Allegheny County. - --- 13=1 =I FRWAY, UNE 3,1870 ' ort, 933. 'BONDI al. [hank ntwerp, 531 PETROLEV3I et New York ,yedterday Ow) closed at 110 @l.l ON Monday next, Oregon elects s State ticket and member of Congress. On the same day, Washington Territory elects n delegate. • . . Tame II talk - of another abort t.rifr bill. &id there will be more talk, If it is aver reported to the !louse. In fact, there la not likaly to be anything io it but mere talk: Tits great Indian pent' onnteneo will be. held at. NVeshin,gton next Monday when Red Cloud and Spotted Tail wil lake &quiet ielemn smoke with their Urea Father. Tim Republican primary election in Bearer county gave M. Weyand '39 ma jority over W. -Henry for Congress, and for W. C: Shurlock 12 majority over T. J. Chandler for the Assembly. Nearly 2,000 lutes were polled. These nominations are of course subject to a conference with the other counties of the districts. THE rejection, by the. Senate, of the nelprOcity treaty with the Sandwich understood to have Leon placed, in seine degree, on the ground that we ahead thereby lose a revenue which is worth more to us thou a recipm etty of free-trade. lucideutrilly, in the &amnion, that objection was recognized as applying with . groat force to the pro. poled annexation of West Indian islands. Ws regret that we have_not succeeded In securing the approbatimi of the Wash lngton Reporter. As, however, the GA 1117s le conducted not for the exclusive benefit of 'the Reporter. but rather in ac !rdaziekWith She winhee and judgment it of Very considerable number of citizens of Wasldngton county, who do take the G•zurTE and don't tato the-Reporfer,our regrets are tempered with a philosophic resignation. lilvinta the lead of Mr. B. F. Butler, New England in the House goes almost solid against. the income tax. Why . Because It Is that tax which beara hardest upon her accumulated capital. It is het same to throw off, in this way, her part of the public burthens, and to leave the rest to be borne as It may be, by the Coun try at large. Certain Presidential aspire tkms, attributed to a member of the Cali- Yet, are also supposed t 6 direct that oppo. anion. . ,Es the Pout Mee Department. mid ch :lever supported itself ,1,4 , f0re the rebel- 'lion, and waa bankrupt under the Johnson 'rule afterward,ls beginning to rank as a „,*paying institution, nadir, an honest Re. . publican administration. The receipts are now greater than ever before, and the expenditures have been abridged, aro thii the next balanoe-slieet, if not in favor, of the Departnient; ill chow so MILT it. LI to promise a net Tenn! In an other year. O TIIOIIOVIII recast of the Federal otfl ces at New York may be anticipated at au early day. Of the propriety of that step. there would be the less doubt when the fact becomes better known that a New .York Senator. with Presidential aspire. lions which never overlooked the current laniin chance, has su c ceeded in Fentoniz.ing sot tess Awl twenty-seven, or just one- Ulf of the fifty-four impatient places in the eft of the adminintration. Of the other Half the President has been able to emstniFbut eight. The situation does not turpiess the pure and simple (rant-men of that ilkas being just the thing. TEE Pieeident's friend,. in Pennarimi -nla will - heartily - congratulate him upon tha firmness with which IMLhas repelled all solicitations for the reappointment of Mr. D. A. "Wells as special Commisioner of the Revenue. The official lifi, of that gentleman his COAMINi and will not be re . sewed. He has made himself very justly oboe:Ions to American sentlment, so that It would have been a deplorabfe niistake to hive continued him 'in a burean which be his, torte It mildly, abused. - It is Pre sued- that he will. Mill remain in'the Haidtol 3obbies, inthe employ of lift free trade blends from Scroes the Atlailtic. PAYING THE DEBT When Prtnident Grant entered upon Ms odic*, be pledged his administration to • steady andatTectire reduction of the yeblle debt. The mouth just closed bee witnessed that diminution to the '.irstent of fourteen and one-third mil- Hasa--the greatest reduction - during any one , month since we began to :} ,pay of aIL The present month needs .to pay off but little over els mil .'llene cacao, (and it Is likely s to do twice as atuch,)iobring the net sum of the debt oulstanding for ,the first" time below tweedy-four hundred millions of dollars. -At the.ilite -upon which we may fairly nount,nnless Congress shall cut off too Wyly from the receipts, the 4th of Oita, "4;cloaing the first half of this lidtalithdiation, will bring our net debt down quite one hundred and fifty reliotut mere. It IM but a simple story. S'Nbm getting more end more of our honest dues from all tatable sources of supply, and the expenses 'of. the Government have been faithfully and largely retrenched. The sinking-fund increases rapidly, and It reacts, in the same increasing ratio, in .the absorption of the main body of our obligations. ... • 'lt is quite probable that Cowcwi will ruction a reduction nominally of some fifty millions per year in our taxable re mit:es, but there is ground for the pre, maziPtioi thnt more than one of the di. minishaelfates will be found to yield dia• proportionately large returns, and that the • tetal receipts may still come pretty near , 'thililreient mark. In that erentithe rw. phi progress of reduction would continue. Duly in the Session, a disposition ap peared in some quarters to make a drive sprat the sinking-fund policy, but the isiffipstion was 'so summarily squelched that it is not likely to be renewed. The Mention of the policy, and the rapid firdling of that fund begin to toll most dectively upoii the volume of the sore deimed debt—sad these effects must sp• pear more and more marked with each. limning month. Yet, since, so long an the redeemed debt is not cancelled, but retained for the collection of its interest, the came as if still the property of a creel ; itor. any greater reduction of the taxes is isapracticable, we must regard the ft "' -/Inchanie of the.antir: members to mail - the raking-fund policy as s high proof of the admitted soundness of the principle which Itirands upon. Wisely, they pm ter to let the sinking-fund alone, and rect their artillery againet particular lm poste.' This last. Treasury statement will supply them with fresh ammunition. Lot them make-the moat of it! DEFINING THE ISSUE. WO knnv tihere to find the Olibtobein ey They were never in the habit of • king with a forked tongue. That in e rif an aveompliehment with their rethrnn of Pennsylvania. - Polk, Dallas nd of 'ar Wag as faithful an Ilustration of the party here,. then and low, as this free trade revolution is .of hi more manly attitude of the Ohio vey. . There in no doubt that the- real loctrinenf the party is the some In both States, but In Ohio thas go by their right 1111111`B, and a P e nnsylvania Demo crat folhote the example If he knows it. We shall he happy to Im led to an higher estimate of the . candor and c Inge of our opponents State, if ,t ee shall find-them generally subscribing the ',hold dethand of their Ohio friends ,r "a low revenue tariff which closely )pmx,lrnates free trade." We. like thhi honest show of hands Wo take it as a loud and urgent call upon the Democratic party everywhere to plata itself as an unit squarely upon the free-trade idea, approximating prac tice to theory an closely as the sit- nation nhalf permit. We like this de cided riposittoti of the radical dif ference of the parties. Our opponents are for free-trade, as a party issue. We are protectionists: the protection of domestic indistry it a , j Republican, an American idea—and thq more American the more Republican. Shall we subscribe to the Democratic shibboleth, or shall we, as a party, adhere to that doctrine which the. cordial and intelligent approval ,reedfourths ,of all those citizens who have ever cant one Republican vote The Ohio Democracy could not please un better thazi . by -putting the screws:' in thin way, to ',arty linen on this great question. The - sluirper 'they can define those lines, the • sooner we shall discover 'Div that tl use who ire ant with are against us, al w•e can then call th roll, and count Air desertions. We wal holy mi uy Relrblicaom, for the sake of free-trade, are ready to swallow Democracy 'Whit it. The two go to. gether. We lliink it will need a good deal of free sugar to • make the Democratic ; bolus palatable to an honestly Republican threat. For ex ample, shall 'wia htive opjortuni. ty trisee with liclw much alacrity such . inti.poitectionist Republicans as Garfield, Winans or Stevenson will march into the ranks of an organization which was never before congenial to their tastes or their principles. following' thither an heretical idea which is sure to take then nowhere —Again, we tender our sincere thanks to the Democracy of Ohio for their •oppor tune and etact definition of a living polit. ienl issue, which is to divi6 the parties. nptl upon both sides of which neither Democrat nor Republican can stand. We moon see where all MN] in Ohio are ready to go,and in other Staten, in due time. • THE success of'slr. Weyand, of Heaver county, for Congress, after an animated Contest, is a peculiarly bitter pill for, the enemies of General Irwin, who "spread themselves" particularly, but suffered , a defeat in a contest of their own seeking that must la especially mortifying. The vete stood: Weyand, 1,036; Henry, WI. Ou Assembly the vote stood Sherlock. 053; Chandler, 941. We take the above front the Coottilee ridi of yesterday. In reply we give the following communication, received last evening from a prominent and Influential citizenotaleaver county. The facts speak Jr theIIISCV BE 'E.II FALErt, unc InO EDITORS PITTSBURG?! GAZETTE The itt.iburgli Cum merciat of this. dlorning heads its editorial column with the state, ment that "the success of M. Weyand for ronirretts is a particularly hitter pill for the enemies of (intend Irwin. who spread themselves particularly, but suffered a de- feat in a contest of their own seeking?' Allow me room to say that the artiel of the Commercial does the General grets injury and doer not state the case cor rectly. I have been the pers.:sit and political friend of (ienerei Irwin for many years, and took a part—as I always do in my ~an district In the nomination of can didates for office—in our hist week's bal loting for candidates for Congress and for the Legislature. and did so neither as the friend or enemy of (imams] Irwin; and this was the caw with very many, if not all the friend. n( Win. Henry and Wm. C. Shtirlock. On the Fall. of Seaver, where Oen. Ir• win has more friends than in perhaps all the county beside, Wm. Henry had .3.35 yoten, and M. ,Weyand 137 votes Early last Week a telegraphic dispatch from Harrisburg was received here stating that den. Irwin had left Harrisburg foi Beaver, to defeat the nomination of Wm. C. Shirrlock. The General wan at boom in Beaver county all week, and with his friends was very active, and wan returned to the Con. vention as a Committee man from his District. The proceedings of the Convention were all harmonious and the friends of Win. C. Shurlock largely in the .majority. and Win. C. Shialock wee declared the candi date of the - -Republican party of Beaver for Assembly. The people noutimdo tbelr - candidates for office by ballot In Beaver county, and not the State Treasurers. NEW PIIBLICATIONS. Ax • &vaunt-Gucci( Lickiposr. By a D. lonic. Edited by Henry Drisier, LL.D.. Professor of Greek in Columbia College, Ed-. Itor of Liddell and Scott's Greek-English' Lexicon. etc., etc. Published by Harper & Brothers, New York. For sale by E. Nicer, Fifth avenue. Pittaburf h. Years of patient, painstaking labor hae been spent by Dr..Drisler in the prepare. tion and perfection" of this great and in aluable work.. But few have a just con ception of the 'magnitude of the under taking, as much of the labor of this dev ise-ter in never seen. The plan of the work by Mi. Yongo was to furnish a com plete English vocabulary equal to words In Ureek.by which the English can be rendered, and none but such ea are to be found in the, , purist authors. To Mr. Yonge belongs the honor of having first carried out the lull quotation of the an- horiiies for ever• word totroduced. Pro- fesaor Drisler has faithfully adhered to the original work, and given the authori ty for all new words introduced: The body of the -work is preceded by an essay on the order of wordi In the Attic Greek. ,by Prof. Short, of Columbia College. in valuable to the student, in connection with the lexicon, In constructing Greek phrases &ma° use Greek word& The, Appendix of. Greek synonyome from the Proitch by Pillon, edited by Rey. T. FL Arnold, will be found full and complete. Prefeesor Drialer, as editor of "Uddell anti Scott's areektnglisb Lexicon," the beet in ueo, performed important service,but this book is destined in time to supercede all others of their clean. It not only gives theOreek of any English word, but it supplies the English of Greek welds. Ina word, it is a work of rare merit, and an authority to the student and classical scholar. ! Ivr LeAvss. By Mary Ellen Atkinson. Pub. Baked by J. B. Lippincott k Co., Philadel phia.. In this thin volume, executed with nticii mechanical elegance, ranch of psthos and PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE; FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE :3, 1870: beauty are woven together in these "Ivy Leaves."' The sweet, mellow, devotional spirit, which permeates them, will invite responsive feelings from the loving and 'the devout. Some of the briefer pieces loss ..ess excenencieeof a high order. No toad touched by 'grace ran read the book -withotit being the gainer. TneCintormAu Gm , . .4 collection of Sto ries. Emma_ D. E. W. hiouthivorili: and ber Mrs.llenshitw Baden. Published by. T. It. Peterson .h Brothers. Philadeleh ht. • rook is worthy of etnntnenciatien wevity of the stories and variety; Lace Home merit,. too, and the , 111. „, 111 000 Wlll 111,0 a wide circa Moet of the artieleesvere written by Xrn.-Baden, a ladyi_of talent, and woe thy of conaldt%tion by the PITPLR of fic tion. The - work is Well bound, and paper and typo in keeping. CHRISTIANITY AND GREEK PHILOSOPHY; or. the Relation between Spentaneous and Re flective Thought in Greece 'and the Positive Teaching of Christ and his Apostle.. By It. F. Cocker. D. 11, Professor of Mond nod Mental Philosophy In the University of Michigron. Published he Harper Si Brothers, • New York. ; For sale by 'MIR 'her, Pittsburgh: rarely a *ark of a speculative character is handled with SO much ability as Dr. Cocker has ahow•n in the discuraiot ftl difficult xubject. Itogmatie tload )gy so environs the mind of many, that the .discussiou of speeulative matters i. discountenanced and frequently de mounted. without fairly considering tin arguments adduced In support of sod siesta. The author is fully master of th situation. nud impresses the reader at _the outset, that he seeks to do greet: and while he assumes that right reason is - the foundation of all true • religion implanted by Ood himself, and that the philosophy of the ancient tireeks• was perfecting for o teachings of Christ:The demonstrates ho superiority of Christlanity, nod shows he defects of i reek Philosophy. Fond,. rity with the author's style and chase. ter of Lis writings previously, enables u to heartily endorse the views of ark now edged critics of philosophical literatur , that this w.wk is one of rare . ernditiot contains importent original suggestion and iinlicstes the thoroughness of •itS pr paration. It cannot (nit to do good and promote Christianity. It is a work that requites careful thought to •eenjoy its ex• cellent features. The author ie preparing ither volume, entitled "Christian and Modern Thought." for the press. A TREATISE ON EI.ERENT V' 011 , 1qtrrnr With Appendice% containing a Collection of Exercises for rtudento., and nn.intrmtnct ion to Modern Geometry. Ity Wm. Chauvenet, LL. D., Tr eater of Mathematics MM An trotwomy In the Washington - College. Put.- listed by .1. D. Lippincott A. Co., Philadel phia. For rule b - Miner. Pittliburgh. This work is divided into two parts, "Plane Geometry, - and -Geometry of Space," witls supplements giving Exer cises iu Elementary Geometry, and - an In. trodnetion to Modern Geometry. Prof. Chnitvenet in evidently up to the advance views and demands of thin department of science. and in its pre parntiOn 11V14.....11`1111 , ed with vigor and completeness its laws keeping in view the simplicity regitired it a purely elementary work. Students wit find the exercises in the Appendix vain able anti useful in the study of this sci utiritorr. on SOT (it•tt.rr: The True Story of Manhattan Well. Publishe.l by Carleton. Nen. York. For sate by J. W. Pit t ock. Fifth avenue. Pittsburgh. Tile thrilling scenes depicted in there Pages are . invested With More than ordi nary interest, in view of tile story tieing • ounded On facts. some of the character. hough under fictit ions unto,. are mil king. The author pre.ents testimon: Lot will go far towards 4,11,1,11.1th:1g tie of the Mori. .4 :11”.hmtetit W Lovers of an exciting romance will find much to armee and interest them iu reading the incidenta o well told in this ITEM . . A. , rtomA. A hovel. By Georre Sande. Tr htted from the French. Br irirtninVnuch Ih;hilshe;t by Roberts Brothers. Boston These orell.knovre publishers have urenced the issue of a scene of tint tionr of lieorge Sand's better oovobi. T tint of the series, of sixteen volum Msuprat," Wis issued recently, and ..An 011ie' bar just appeared. The edition i Itandaosuely - gMtPu air. at a fair rine. irnbiy stlited librury Puri Of the merits of this writer's works, lin little neea be said. as their character ar pretty well known. The sane of tit story ix in Paris, jest ',mewling 'the Re cilutlip. The prtints see strongly drawl and Lighly Wrought. MISS VAS KORTLAND, by the. author "My Daughter Elinor," published by Harper a 'Brothers, New York, will doubt lees find much favor from the lovers of fiction:- The, reputation of the author, or qulrid by the pabliattion of "My Daugh ter Elinor," will attract host. of readers' The work is brought out in good Kyle: andjuay he obtained bound or 113 paper COVeIII.. 1 CAntnco, by the. author of "Doctor An: wine," etc., with illuatnttiona, imbliehed by J. B. Lippincott dr Co., Philadelphia, in a clever story of Parie and Italy. It was received with lunch favor as a serial in "Oiled Words," and in its present .form will be better appreciated. It presents phases of life and discipline Incident there. • W. will& make din tali quite attractive Romakatmok AND OTHER. STOIDE ,, just issued by J. B. Lippiucntt & Philadelphia. lone a third seriea of "Short Stories for Spare, Moments," re - printed from Lippincott's Magazine. Alice Cary, Harriet Preseott Stafford, and A. L. Winter ma among the list of writers. This boot is far preferable to while away an hour or so, than some of the insipid novels -which cost more than the price of these stories.. The contents are rich, varied and attract• ive. For sale by Minor. TILE new British naturalization. Treaty proposes that citizens of the Lotted Stateti who nay or shall have been naturalized In Omit Britain shall be considered by this country as citizens of Great Britain. Reciprocally. citizens of (treat Britain no turalized in this country shall be con. • • aidered by (trent Britain ILA CitiZPIII4 of the, I:lilted *tea; but citizenb'of:. either con traeting party; in mite of their return to their original conntry, can be proirecuted there for crimes or mitulemeanora corn. spitted • before naturalization, racing to them much limitations us are eatabliehed by their original country. Naturalized citizen. of either contracting party who shall have nodded five yearn in the coon• try which MIA naturalized them are not to be held to the obligation of military ser vice in their original country, or to the in• ,cidental obligation arising therefrom, in the event of their return to it, except in Alma of desertion-from the organized mil itary or naval service. 7 Tiff:bill from the comittee o I The decline of Americanselect tonnage m , from the n first bee had to contend against heavy I odds. It met with the opposition of the ' entire West and wee stestaily;fought by the free ttaders. By adexterous piece of management the enemies of the measure succeeded in striking out that part of the bill which provided,that the materials for ships upon which a rebate would be al lowed must be rif ()pi - nestle manufacture. This made the bill obnoxious twilit; tariff men, and rather than have it becomes law inthst shafie„they turned in with the free traders to defeat it. 1., It was filially recommitted to - the p"mniittee, but it is regarded as dead,at least for this session. OW the bill reducing taxation, another alert was made to change the special tax on_wholesale. liquor dealers, but it was finally retained at fifty dollar'., with ten &Mars for every additional. 'thousand in •I th i e sain i xceaa of #25,000 a year. There L. a gene r al movement from all parts of sa alxtena m by ma dea re le r re w fo , r in a d n o n n ifo t m oba. tax , but the Committee on Hays and Means are disposed to indorse it. TUE Sheriff of Cue county, Nebraska, arrested a horse thief named John Deitch ler on the lath ult., was taking him to jail, when Delta:der attacked him, and then tried to get away. The result Win - Thitchler was shot through the neck .4d killed, the Sheriff received a ball through his band. Lilliputian Revolution - Every mail from South and Xentml America brings no news of new revolu tions;' which are glanced at by the New fork reader and forgotten as soon as seen. But the latest political convulsion of this character pomesses certain ludicrous ele ments that should ensure for it a longer remembrance, and which, droll an it seems, Ices a . classical precedent in the wooden horse in where capacious stomach the creeks were conveyed into ill-fated Try. The revolution tomb place on the frith of April at San Jow,,the tul ot Costa Wm. About it -.ar ago a revolt 111.4 the then exiting gm•ern- BIEM=IMI2=I Senor Jimenez nt its , head. in pinee of Senor CAA ro. Jimenez Ino4 not been and Lie I.III , IIIiPS d,•.cinrd a plot for ltis overthrow. Their plan was to get possession of the barracks. in which the troops were quartered. The door to this building was carefully guarded. but once a day a cart laden with grass hay mid vegetables was ;allowed to enter. They devised a second cart to follow the. first. Ilicontained a framework, conked by grass, and, Within this framework were stowed away nine men armed with re volvera are Informed in the redoubtable of Mr. Obadiah .01dbuck that, ng to pass with.bis lady love through vuntry dominated by hostile monks rom whose eonvent he bad surreptitious y escaped:he disguised hinmelfas a mil er„aud placing the lady hive in a sack aid her acs his horse's bock. "But, ve are fur ther told in this veracious Ills ory, "the nionliti . , having the right of lid]. robe the Kirk. which rollmaies, uttering fearful cry. and in this way Mr. Old. le; plen;4l , lo. stratagenisvp.; , potted. sent rV of the San ids° barracks did not issisess the .sagacity of the ghostly fathers of the convent. They allowed both the carts to -enter unchal. lenged;.and when nice inside . the army' force of nine men sprung front their con cealment, abut the commander of the troops. Senor Biscubl, and, following up this victory. gained yossession of the per. son of President aiinenez, who was d posed, and at last accounts one Dr. lint Curranr.a reigned In his stead. Thud was this eiciting rthipWaal a complished. It offers suggestions to tl bohl Fenian leaders now no our northe frontier, who should take lessons in stn egy from the revolutionists of Costa Ric —N. F. Etc. PM. A Terrible Talc—Thieve. cad Mut , der—Blood and Starvation---The Care and the Scoff°ld...A South American Luigi Tampa. A horrible Story of briga nge reaches us front Chili. Lagober n. a notorious bandit captain. was so rh rely pursued by a body of South American troops recently that lie was rompelled to quit his band of brother rut throats, who had beenthe ter ror of the whole country round, and take refuge in a cavern situated near the surnz lull of one of the lofty mountains of the Sierra Prolamin. In this cavern he had concealed a female captive, whose hus band he had robbed and slain. The sol diers made several ineffectual attempts to reach the abode cf the culprit. Lagobo• Don. it man of gigantic stature' and hercu lean strength. succeeded in heating then, off by oilling heavy rocks down uyon them whenever they appmached. The officer in e.amortnd of the trmttis resolved at flint to starve the bandit out, but after two days blockade grew weary of so to dious an esibeilient. inertiebieil an eseee laili...of the chieftain's stronghold, and surceeded itt capturing hint. To their horror upon entering the tavern they found the poor wnntan in a dying condi that, Lagisberon having cot off oge of the breasts of the unfortunate captive and entree it. The 'nllllll%ll butcher Wan con veyeil to Welt, Wle:ro . he . wits prinntilly tried ant condemned to rile by the gar. rote. Ih' Was speedily conducted to the trol,l,lWel while tile executioner ten gngetl in adjusting. hit toillett, dr prinr 1,11, an;, , , a whietle which is,• has neraled inbinteteket. and blew it sharp wlierioipou about eixty of hit follow •. who liati intt.tlticed tougnt the cnwril surrounding the scat lrl. rushed upon the genilnrtnes awl nine eti them ere tit., roula nny m. .or.• They th... 1 fr.. 141 tlkeir orrotodi wt.ultl wrocutinneri ter which. th.•y % escaisd, altnota tuiseath I, ' the mountstitur. fneilitating their ght by seizing the horse, of the tons •revel genthozwex. They also carried . off vent] women Irmo the throng gathered I %witness the ex,vithota Cruel Outrage in the Coal Regions— • A Boy Murdered in Cold Blood. Th. Pottsville J.Atenot says:. Of the many fiendish outrages we have lawn railed upon to record in this county of late. we can bring to mind noun that calls more loudly for nommary vengeance upou the is•rpetrators of the, deed, Of )dnlod Ilion the one which occurred at - Loon Creek.near Shenandoah City. on Fri. day. wherein an innocent. inoffensive Iris wan made the victim of the banditti high waynien, which !Winn to have been let l 000• upon our highways, of late, to prey upon the' helpless, unprotected citizen an he passes from one place'to another in Schuylkill county.. A little while ago it was • but the coal operators and paymas ters that were in danger of being mur dered while passing over our .country nails: but now it is unsafe for helpless women or inoffensive children to leave their homes for any purpose to pass any Azinsiderable distance over rural high. wave. .On-Friday morning RP a tamer's eon. a half-grown boy. was returning from She nandoah to his home in Mifflin, Columbia county. after having disposed of a load of hay, he was acuisted at Lien Creek by a man, who asked for a ride. The boy con. 'tented, and the man jumped on to the wagon. and rat they proceeded along the road they came to a hill, when the man whom he luiddiefriendml proposed to get out and work the brake, and as he pro ended to do wt drew a revolver and shot the boy in tie{ hack or aide of the 'neck— the ball passing through the head and coming out niMr the eye. The boy fell to the ground and witti rho over by the wagon, when another man came out Imm ambush and the two villaina rifled his pockets and made off, lettilng their victim for dead. About an hour after the occurrence the boy wan found by some road hands and carried to the residence of Dir. George A. Herring, where medical aid was nommen ed, and the wounds were dressed. 'Atour latest ativices, received from a gentleman who came from Loss Creek yesterday, the boyftrim still living. but no Ilnpee of lila recUvery were entertained. The "Keystone' , State We notice. nays the Philadelphia Tide graph, a foolish error going the rounds of the preen regarding the appellation of the "Keystone State," and how Pennsylvania came to be so called. It would be au end. leas task to attempt to correct all the eta. pid mistaken made by newspapers, but thin error concerns Pennsylvanians di. rectly. According to the veracious hien>. rian whose account is before .us, Pennsyl. vallia ban no batter or higher right to be called the "Keystone State" than this; that when Clic city of Washington was laid out, a certain bridge near Georgetown had its arch fancifully inscribed with the names of the original thirteen States, and that Pennsylvania, having the central place in the arch, was called the Keyrotono by the primitive citizens of those times, and hoe continued to be called so ever since. This is putting the cart before the horse with a vengeance. We do not deny, continues 'the 7Wegraph,ao much of the bridge story no describes the formation of the arch. but we do MP (and - think it strange even that it shout,' be necessary for us to say) that the device of the arch itect was but taken from it historical inci dent of very great importance. The name, in fact, woe - derived !rem the dr cutustauct that Pennsylvania cast the de ciding vote on the question of American independence. In Sanderson's "Lives of the Signers" it Is stated that the vote was taken by the delegations of the thirteen colonies. Six of them voted In favor and six against the Mien - Sure. The delegations from all . the coleples, except one member from Pennsylvania, had voted, and It was discovered that they were equally divided: I.7Pen thin simple vote, then, depended the entire question of issuing the Declaration of Independ ence. The name otthe delegate upon whom so much depended was John Alm , ton, and it is a name that - should never he forgotten. John Morton voted aye I and the deed was done. Thus Pennsylvania, by giving the casting vete, settled that Important ;ideation, and from that circum stance she received the name of the" Ke y, stone" State—the thirteenth State—the block of the arch: Jr is understood that the President pro sents new facts and arguments in favor of the San Domingo treaty. Ile meets and answers many of the objections here. tofore urged against this measure, and shows that in the acquisition of the island the Government will obtain a hold upon the West Indies for which England has been seeking for years in vain. A SUGGESTION TO WALT. WRIT. = The Indlanapolln Er( deeply tr) tho perusal of -Shi)o Fly Cox , eloqUeu , pra teat ,ainst taxing peatiuts,suittiests that Walt. Whitman should embrace this oppurtunio' for • Mar±±3:t= • lotting fashion wnnid be &bent right. I sing a one of the poe-MM The fragrant emulon. th klogrof whom shells high eft delighted meldsthe Snwerl. ' • Likewise in the Centerline/. Whom meet tongued essence bath lifted Into the bights of sublimity and °Tumescence. The souk of the diminutive tweet' Vendors • songso of the larger ones. And still Ann, the . of tne cherubic, gamins - who with bum, hands and stiffened brush. Brink mirrors faun the deeps blackness of • - sou's Challenge. - Of the pea -nut hi toy reliance and 0 ! Nature who - oft bath voiced me from the dythrambicitY of alternate chat os and mingling hecatombs Piled high with fiery Joy and genius! dart solitude am aver thine. Thou mist safely het I.atu, and the peaomt Is And bemuse it is thin. . And I congratulate thee. I Nature. noon such a Performance. When thou up the pea nut thou 'merest thy busittess as only Con- arm/sr/tn Knew it when they 1...14111d thee and thy votaries. 0. Warble mrs sweetly of the nein... , wen intern.. It_ with gracious effusions neon the liortinsiil of great Protection. Aloof Love and ;Foy and Olirn and!lumatiltY. end all other 4nod t blow! 'rah ich---et, qo TO JAMES E. BURNS & CO.'S I=l I= Where. You 111 and the lt assortment la th elty. where ) ou winded Engli sh arge and French Tooth 'rail, and Null Brushes, Pure Liquors for Medlet nal Purposes, English and Scotch Ales sold at th very 'dwelt prices, at ' JAMES E. D . URNS ACO.3 DRUG STORE. Corner of Penn and SIMS streets THREE lINQUISITEY OF HEALTH If all the sickly people In the world were to take to their beds, sod demand. medical treatment, there would not.be doctors com sat. to attend them, era eufficient number of the robust to nurse them. Three conditions are absolutely essential to health, via: - u good appetite, racy digffiffinn, end the ability to sleep Soundly. Wewen-effibtWs of the many thousands who suffer from Indispost. lion. yet do not labor under serious disease. cum. plant that they "can't Sat." that their stomachs For"out or order," or that they "don't sleep well." this class or ailments few persons think of coning Ina physician. Nor Is It necessery,inemmuchinly as a course or hitters will certa re lieve the deranllostot ter'•ge ments of the stomach. the liver. anti the nervous system, from which went of apse. tee, indigestion and sleeplessness arise. Thls ex ellent vegetable tonic and corrective is slier • de ,ghtful amslyne. insomnia torincepeffitY to sleeD, l which hse resisted all the ordinary remedies, will yield readily to a dose of this clement sedative. taken just berme retlring• to rest, In ordlnmy medical praffileelt Is stunt to glee a atomechic.. aperlettt. au Invffiorsht, it soporific. or . entleepUe, es the cam for the time hot ay scent more par. ticulerly to require: but In this grand restorative ell thesemedicinal properties, end many others. ere blended In-due proportion. Thus: the ditle,. .0111 le cumulated, while the bowels etre regulated, the non; toned, the strength rec ruited. the nerves calmed. the duels purified nod the- circulation equalised. :t beheved that there Is no other tee. torstive. sod temiletlng median. In the world wretchh acts so benelleially and agreeably upon all asn and seCretive orgem st the ..m. time, end to ell nil,) lack the three fundamental requisites of health end enjoyment, a vigorous an. Petite. pound digestion and refreshing sleep . It is confidently recommended as specific. po4vixli livsziog43 seal szr FABER & VAN I)OREN 367 Liberty Stree PITTSETRI7II. PA. • STEAM ENGINES, =I MACHINERY, Steam Pumps Engineers' and Machinists' Tools, STEAM FIRE ENGINES BE LTING, oolen Machinery, hlaciiine Canis farMannfacturcrs' and MW Sup• plies. A constant supply on hand and furnished on short not lc:, Cl= A\ ACTUAL REDUCTION nT liorganstern&co's M I ACRUM, CLYDE & C SILK PARASOLS Von 11!.2.3. WORTH 62.00. Ladies Saintlier Poplin Skirts, YOH 11. SO. WORTH 111.00. White Skeleton Corsets aminm ADES' AND MISSES' OSE FOR 10 PENIII AND UPWARD . Nos. 73 and 80 Mirket Street SPECIALTIES Hats and Bonnets HORNE & .CO'S. lIAIR OATH, LADIES AND CHO. HEN'S CACTUS AND STRAW OATS. • Vaasa asauntnent FIN FRENCH FLOWERS, ROSES. GRASSES and IQUETT RIBBONS, all abades Idtha. PARASOI.B AND SUN MBRELLAS.PoNUER AND COLORED LINED. A new Ingtwanssedeed. EMBROIDERIES. . s ta k E wr itlai AND' ' HAMBURG — llO AND- IMITATION LACE COLLARS AND dANDKERCUIET9:I CIIKMIZETTES, EMBROIDERED LINEN SEWS. LADULS•WHITE AND BROWN LINILN DRESS NIITI3. • ENFANTS' CUB. ROBES AND DRFI3SES. A V,11 1 13.61111"In Light Sterling and Bright Mx, nurnacan I • NEW yrOODS Arriving Erry Day. 710 D 79 MARKET STREET STATEMENT \I- OF TUE CONDITION OF TILE BANK .OF PITTSBURGH MMM!IMM! 1333321 taa a. a3l o ll=Dlieoun. ~1 4. .1 111! ii" A l. heel . Estate " : 1-" mrs t.34 lTT " Sd ' e l r 'n""" : " O lki : : e l t:n.l NO,. and Check* Spwie Mil II t.a.issaeo 71 E=! Capital Stock Profits and 'errnds " Mini 1?1 Unpaid Dividends mid linssemee _ . Accoant , Due to other Banks Deposits . 7 1 M ii 112.138,2130 711 The elms. Statement Is Bernet to the beet or sny knoxialse and belief. • JOHN BARIUM Preeldent. iorn. to and subscribed tens ant day at ]urea. 1 Ch before Me M== WM. KREBS ICE DEALER, 351 Rive:, Ave., Allegheny. GII EESEi • when Meese: • ErcllnnELD, 141 Vint avenue NEW ADVERTISEMENTS GREAT BARGAINS AR' ATM. SEIIPLE'S, SO and ISt! Federal Street, =I SPECjAL BARGAINS HATS AND BONN ETS, Ribbons and Flowers LACE EDGINGS INSERTINGS Lace Collars and Handkerchiefs Parasols & Sun Umbrellas NEW STYLIDI IN HOOP SKIRTS SKELETON CORSETS Kid and Lisle Thread Gloves HOSIERY LADIES' AND M1511E.4 . .1104N. NISNS . AND BOYS' NeNibt. A NSW ANN COMPLETE STOCK AT 1. SEMPLE'S, ISO and IS?. Federal Street, Allegheny. LINEN CRASH LINEN CRASH 6 - 1-4 Cents, Linen Jrapkins, Linen: JVapkins. 51.50 DOZEN LACE CURTAINS, LACE CURTAINS, $4.00 Pair. Dress Goods, Cloaks, Shawls, THE LATEST NOVELTIES. BELL & MOORHOUSE, 21 Fifth Avenue. vay2l4 Una Par with Gold ! WE NOW OFFER Our New Stock DRY , GOODS NOKONS EASTERN PRICES I=l Examineour Goods & Prices. ARBUTHNOT, SHANNON & CO. N 0.115 Wood Street 4?,,iVev BAILEYO 12.1.1 4. CHESTNUT ST, Nll,ADariux• pokrecGtoTt The reputation and experi ence of 401 years, warrant us in saying thT our .stock of Pine Timekeep rs 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. logoirtio promptly replitot N. Wes forwarded by Wren for Moral BUY THE GENUINE CLARK'S "0. N. T." SPOOL COTTON. GEO. A. CLARK SOLE AGENT Sold Everywhere. era JOHN STEVENSON'S SONS & CO., JEWELERS, 93 Market ;treat, Pittsburgh. (TIMID DOOR PROM firm) Hare ea band all the latest novelties le TM Jur .lrys also Weer Phms sod Wirer Plated Wars of ~7= t at ' s:Lion= ' An coif and allre - r - awae=fla i r6 Petm k at =loes of Ate flatax".4 fntl o f tYe oth ers. UMW es for og sad =WA Watches. To that Vrelg i ormall . ProMly dargearantof soy alo4lt e ra oMa ma of map at raqueal. JOHN RALLESPIE, Chimneys • Work rlor•on Carprh seilhout making Dirt An orders Idt st Postritgas Bog 773 , or id N. 14 t r,,,,,,,patgli ALLEY, batsmen I.llmnl groltligold Oggsts. Pittsburgh. Pa.. will mosive prompt at:W=lolc NEW ADVERTISEMENTS NEW GOODS Low Prices, A r .ni. SEMPLE'S, 1110 and IS2 Federal Street. =I Al 81.90 per yprtlx nuperlor prticte A - AIER _A:INT BLACK SILKS At 61.0.. Feet Colored C1111(.0.1. At 10Sc.. Light Deßin. td Arroures At 30c.. !Adios Balmoral Stlns, At t i le., Yard Wide Feather Tithing. . At 10Xe.. Grey Kentucky Jeant. A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF Striped and Fig'd P. K's VERY. CHEAP. =I DRESS GOODS ek end Colored Anierlran . liopllns k end Colored Japanese Milks. - ek end Colored Grenadines. • k and Colored Gress Silks. Wholesale anti .Retai WTI. SEMPLE'S, 180 and 18.1Tederal Street, Allegheny OUR NEW PAPEI We claim for OCR NEW PAPER the following special =lota of excellence. ALI. of which will be esustained, =dee the most critical exam loath by expett, They en Wig I sicelig:e . O r f fi rofor. The purest color that ermi-ise SW= to paper. • Ft, VT.ll.llO=l from specks or flaws. n. An uniform =ling , done with great rare. h. In being filed on all ham aides. a greet ad ••bage. Oth. In the purity of the Linen and Cotton stock from which it ie nude. • 7th.ln Refry...lora from adulteration, Bto.ln Its being double =tendered. making the e. "u tgrll l ;lll6 . ..z a ,kl , 4:RgA r , "" ol 10th. In Its balng_pnt up - all Insides." or perfect • Lien Stock, Sheets. a saving uf 3 to 10 per cent. its cheatinesa..being sold quite as low us the common inferior papers. Samples. with pricey. furnished on application to the Proprietors. J. L. READ & SON Booksellers and Stationers No. 102 FOURTH AVENUE 111M7=MM _ irT 'INTENAI4vR.TFLIM.;,„.. cQuxuro WS-NOT ICE twrter Cot.tyrrost fir Ivrattstat. [Wryer., 23d Collect/ Metrics of Manna.. NO. 6 Water stret, --Attsoucalr Cm - . May 10th. 1570. Nonce la :s..hereor mann that the annual Llets of tlrni Zn o r. formerly termed Licenses, and of Incomes, 6arna g es, Watches, Silver Plate, &c., = calved thereon by the Collect.", on and after the FIRST LAP OF JesE.lB7 0. Them . taxes lin, Ina to,onie doe, uoot hr fold butte the .23. dxr ..f Jot.. 11070. otherwise additional capons,• mti he lesumrd by the two Puler.. E. 111.IFFINGTON. F.sq.. Deputy Collector for the County of. Armstrong, and ERWIN LYON. Deputy Collector for the county of Butler. will he ready to twelve after the Ist of Jape. for their respective counties, and will poet pollees designs ling the time and places when and where they will be prepared to twelve the tail» C011..0.15610 by them. Taxes paid only In Imeenhmlot or fixtionsl .pty. omee boon from SOA. U. to 3 P. JOHN M. SULLIVAN "HILL & ADAM'S SEWER PIPE CO," 65 and 67 Sandusky SL,Allegheny. Ynnnhetnn L hlgbry VITRIFIED WATER AND SEWER PIPE. . DeAlon In CHIMNEY TOPS. FLUFS and HYDRAULIC CEIMILNT. O. G. MoNILLEN, Agent FOR SALE OR LEASE. A FIRST-CLASS OIL REFINERY, w.ri located; rapacity 1,000 MIN per tiara, to Rood a:radium, nearly new. Apply to. or *adman H. M. LONG & CO I==M74:! STONE WATER PIPES, - Chimney Tops, OT AIR & CHIMNEY FLUES, &c. A lan, and full assortment constantly on hand . HENRY 11. COLLINS, 133 SECOND AVENUE. EMI MORROW, (tate of Fltzalomion's d Morrow.) (SOCOESSOII TO LEAN & KELLERO Slonutactorer of TIN, COPPER and SHEET IRON IVAII/t. COOS ISTOVFat for Rtaamboata apd . Ft/11(MS. OISCIL STOVIZ. COPPER and IRON sTr.Ax MEE Jobbing attended to poomptly._ No. 112 First Avenue, Near Market cotreetJ tn,ZA7I I PITTBBUROII. PA WHEELER'S Pal.o Stamp Canceler& -EDWIN STEVENS, No: 4-1. S. Third Street. PIIILADICLPHIA. General Agent for State of Pennsylvania. All owlere will be Oiled through Ills cdlee foe Ibis Stale. _ awirel2 To Oil Capitalists. sell theme of land. for boring p. p... In 00110.1 dray to the new goring well on Armstrong Its • L TD.) will'also SELL LOTS on the built of the Al main? River, neer the new well;convenient to building D. SLACK. Sopitlo4ndwL MART% Brxn, gray 10th. lATO. miltoex Bakery, Confeetioaery AND ICE CfiEAlsi. The undersigned has eetabllthed the above bed bees in the 'toy enevuntent locesinn. NO. 287 g o E u S , T 44124 Peek. ben I ttlegneny. onediale Moen orders In Me Use. Ilia tattln la =liontryliftel up for the mummers of lee cream. Who soil and It very convenient to the Part nettsteestrei war ranted In dread., attendance and Wee/. The pub. Ile petronagela solicited. WM. A. RHODES. _Larrms9 ST. LAWRENCE HOTEL ED. BARKER, Proprietor, Cor. Penn M. and HO, formerly old Cana NEW AD'TERTISEDIEN ( 0 a ollr) of ihe c o rs4 Peatt and Ohio Railroad The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad 41F tad and runonna from IIIeIIMOND. VA the, celebrated WHITE sct.i•tiett SPltpalS. West Virginia. 227 miles. it Is being rapidly tended to the di.. river, 200, miles .! unbar klng In all .1.27 tu RCA In ID progress Westward.lt Nnetrstes and upon• unto market. Um WONDERFUL COAL DEPOSITS OF TILE KANAWIIA REGION IN WIFS3TyIIt. GINIA: And thus Wino tha pimerlor and tibundan Natl. of that aectidin into coannunlottion with th . RON ORES_ OP VIIMINIA AND 01110. and th NMSTKILN.SOCTII WESTERN ANU EASTERN Elmira When completed It VIII connect the SKPERIOR I AKBOICFACILITIMS OF TIIE CHESAPEAKE, BAT lIRS reSablo navigatlon,;ntho Ohio Dyer, and thus wILR the ENTIRE SYSTEM OF RAILROAD AND WATER TRANSPORTATION OF TUE GREAT WtwJT AND SOUTHWEST. It WISE mate a fiIIOST, EASY, CHEAP and FA VORAiI.ft ROUTE from the WEST to the SEA red will commend a LAME MAUR OF THE ENORMOUS FREIGHTS seeking tea/Up:ignition to IMl=3 .• It will tilos beamo mw of thenneetl3lPOßTANT AND PROFITAI3LE EAST AND'WEST TRUNK LANES OF RAILROAD In the country . ..aid nom- Ida trade of Intotenvo value. The completed tlorthos of the Itosdl Is dots PROFITABLE AND INCREASING BUSINFSS, and Is fully equal In •aloa to the whole amount a the mortgage Upon the maim Line-4015.000. 000.1 • The hem of We Cbeimpeake and 01110 Railroad Company, being a FIRST MORTGAGE UPON TILE ENTIRE LINE, PROPERTY Asp EQUIPMENTS, WORTH WHEN COMPLETED AT LEAST 11130; 000,000.1• uicrefare 'ono Of the most substantial. moserkatlve and. reliable Itadroatilomns aver of farad In the market, and Ix peculiarly attaptedt• the w.ts of Investors and Capitalists. Who denim to mete their Im...tweets with the wont eelhanetorr enaurence of POSITIVE AND UNDOUDTED SECURITY.'" ' The Bonds .t in den;ludonthons of $l,OOO, $5OO and $lOO Y be had COUPON or REGISTERED Interest Sir per cent. per annual, payable MAY let and NOVEMBER lal. PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOI.D. IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK. Price DD AND ACCRUED INTEREST Iv Ceit. rim la Which price the] 09 SEVEN PER = All 6.overnment ll , nd; and other Stcmitl. dean at the Beck. Exenanne received In exchange. at ,n,rwnrt.rxlrnWTTDUmmrTtTlla if the cr tiutry. free id Express chances They eon be obtained by ordering direct from us r through any responsible Bank or Banker In any r rt the coontrY. Fisk &• Hatch, BANKERS. No. 5 Nassau Street, New Yor Maps, PaMphlets and full information furnished upon application in person or by mail. S...NI'CLEAN (V, CO. BA.NKERS, 65 Fourth Ave., Pittsburgh Anr±z j?.rLbrtzate nr thew Bond.. NITINE OF LIFE.—The greet Moog P urifier fool Dellelona M 'lNink, Atenttit VIN I'M VIT.E, tilt WISP. ttr I.IFYI. is free from ore, mmurttlea. twine nronatAa tAr thoye who require stimulant. It M solen m.enzer and ~,,, io. and the attest thins In the world for ourtfying the Limo'. It la %Lamest plea/w -ant and delicloue article ever lillored to the public. far superior to brandy. whisky. wine bitten, ur any other entitle.. It la more healthy end ,cheaper. Both male eod female, young or old, can take the Wino of Life. It Is in feet, a life preserver. Thu. who wink to will wood. health and Wins flow of lively apirlta, will do well to take the uf Llfe. It In different foam enythlng ever before In nee. Ii le mid by druggists; else at all respect able saloon. Price $1.00.1n heart bottles. myhttws'Y . C ROltU ET C RIM UET The cheapest and beet Lesortment Of Cree.,?ta to the dty. For , AM br JAMES DOWN, IMISE;i3 SHEEP 'SHEARS! SHEEP SHEARS! . I have a One erwortroent of .Sheop *tillable for r eef Cottle of dee.. the lowest. sod goods second to none. For We by ANVILS! ANVILS! A full assortment of 1 6 etar Wright'a litifout Wrought Anvils, from 130 to 200 pounds, Just the size for city and country blacksmiths. l'or saki M BASE BALLS! BASE BALLS! Wishing to close out ray shook of Base Balls, t wall sell my of the following brands al cost, Cl.. 'HeRIO2BII . II . . Vaif Horn, Ross, Atlantic and Rocas- Bon. COAL AND COKE MONA) .- & CO. • 3iANUFACTURERS OF • C ONNELLSVILLE COKE, It their alios, Bread Ford, P. hC. I. B Office, 142 WATER STREET, =l=o RAILROAD, And Deliver in the City. Oscar F. Lamm& Co. KANUFACTURERS Or CONNELLSVILLE COKE =cam Youghiogheny and Anthracite Con PITME:MGM PA.. OFFICE : BOOM No. 5, Gazelle - Building t3r Orden respectfully solicited. stdetvit COAL! COAL! YOIJGHIOGIIENY GAS COAL CO This Company are now prepared to runtish the best Coal of ROY We or mantity.AT PAUL I/ATM 01:11oe and Tani adjoining the Commits/Ma riall mad Depot. foot of Try Street. Pittsburgh. Orders addressed to either Mines. West Newton. Pa. onto Yard. will be promptly ettended to. Charkcs H. Armstrong • DEALETt Youghiogheny and Connellsville Coa And Manufacturer of COAL. SLACK AND DESULTHURIZED COKE. OPTIMISM YARD, owner butler end Morton streets, Liberty and Clymer streets. Ninth wart. also. fleamd meet. ward, a _rid at foot of Ross street, P. & C. R. R. Depot. Sowed ward. Orders left at either of the above Mom, or ad dressed to me through Pituborgh P.O.orillronsls• prompt attention. W Ds & Mein to whomyarn Co. 111%4, n it:srliVo &T ty,.. (7.2 morns. Ass& IhidleY, Bro. & Co.. Park. McCurdy & Co., Reese. Graft &Doll. Wm. Shear . Cp,J. B. Lyon & Co.. James Marshall & G.. len.meKee & Co., Onion Depot Hotel. ~u. FL Pannsylrarda R. IL. Allege.; slme IL R. COAL! COIL!! COAL!!! DICKSON,. STEWART Sr, CO., flawing »moved their Office ta No. 567 Liberty Street. li.a.l7cat, Num SECOND FLOOR. T a m flrtnrnAl (221,W'ONTILARI7Cellt VA low marbel mire. All order. left at their ondhor add:OMNI te theta through the man, win De Wended to promptly, CARPETS SPRING. STOCK. Fine, Medium and Common CsIRPETS. Our Stock Is the largest we bare over o r irered to the trade. Bovard, Rose & Co., 21 FIFTH AVENUE April Ist, 1870. SPECIE PA ENT Resttnied From Ws date Silver Chan,. mut we". t o .11 onsb customers, at M'Farland&Collins CARPET STORE, 71 and 73 Fifth Ave'. t s- Our prime aro the lowest In OM market. CARPETS. New Rooms! New Goods! NEW PRICES! We have 'neutersled the opening of oar New Rooms with the =il C.RRPETS - Ever Offered in thie.M...'-" LOWEST PRICES SINCE 1861 OLIVER McCLINTOCK 23 Fifth Avenue. NEW CARPETS. Reduction in Prices TO CORItiOSPOND WITH WHOLESALE : .RATES • . McCallum IBros., No.SIFIFTH AVENUE UPHOLSTERERS. esaifsentroas of SPRING. FAIR and RUSK ILAVSHRSSYS. Teethe. Deletes and Pillows. Church Cashion, Cornice Needles and an ends Ushanettoswoo.. owdere In Window Sees.. Bee. Green and White llollands. Core. Taesis. Ac. Partlnear attention ls even to talt- ing up, dealing eul amens, alteins and relay- Ina Oarpirts. Our mode of cleaning nosed la the only way to which you can fool mated that the tam. are pre. served and the goods thoroughly freed from all I duet and vermin. The price for eleenina her bre. I Mealy reduced. Our *gonna will all for and de llver all goo-latree of charge. ROBERTS, NICBOLSON & THOMPSON, Upholsterers sod Proprietor. of eam Carpet Beating Ettabßailment, NO. 127 WOOD STREET, M:C=l7=ol r==M=E=Ml CARPET CHAIN JAMTIS SOWN. 138 Wood Street Of all Colors, ON RAND AND FOR BALE AT ANCHOR _COTTON MILLS, ‘A.II . eghany City. JAMES DOWN'S, 138 Waal Street. " - 100 WOOD STREET QUEENSWARE, JAM DOWN, 136 WOOd atlVet. China and Glass SILVER PLATED GOODS, DINNER . AND TEA SETS, TEA TRAYS AND CUTLERY. 2Rriar=ON W S n OZYM Blrt R. E. BREED & 00,„ 100 WOOD STMT. -7 REYNOLDS. STEEN &'x,o., 124 Wood Street' FRENCH, CHINA, FINE CUT CURSE AND Queensware. ( ESTABUSIP7: lq"8. • UMW UM 11Y....4.1:1Cf ULL•L.:I:—.IIODT.II.: COBS RIGBY, CUST & CO., - No. 189 Liberty St., "d listen Detr ium ai id Rant VIII .A NA D VIRWARE. !foe °° u oarVoods In the above one is diteeted to 5 unported 05.5 4 5 from the test Europe. mar end es am now receiving fresh and desirable lot of the oboe, imods. a • 1,r13 DR. WHIMER. CONTINUES TO TRIATALL_KiIIaATIt SM., Syphilis Mall its fOrink Ellltal7 diseases. .Pd the re ea. of merrenT are onorotd? medloa te4:llperamtorttrea or Sevalasi Weakness and Int. potency. resulting from self-awn. or Wow mom.. as produce some of the foilcoriff effecte, as blotches. bodily weelmdm. h o oXhOf e . hm sampUon. aversion to society. an Mem.. dread of Mom ereola. hart Vroa t . noo trns] emissions. an Maar so.trrt_ I • Me nai system Ls to mole , Worm. tartan aheGfy ••• th•tototo tosprodnt. ate Pettemeolip cored. Persons alitictod with them or any other den,m o 0 , 0 „,„ 0 , 0 $ OO , ~a e diaa conatindimmi complain{ 11•1=•• Dootot • Utah Ito never faith atteMirm u nt Iremalevoron- Lmma -0 Abe VrOmb, 4{ll " Pradtts, atiogybooo. llenombasis,ummeoorrhoita. and „, are tmated with %herniat s,. secneth b :ragt,u'ttithiMVll =gm - • of illte•Pes sod * Urals thottrenda of mom ea emotes greater drill to that soh:tette W an one in itononi The Donor POhlivnra • ...Hai rempidet of fifty that well full be x,dtton of venoms! mot r Dm had tree at °Mind mall tot t•o to ramped en i zilz. ...tvgarztatnt=on . .to the laud. an Wei tee r own: ° oaten f t. .ya•l4, , talt=mat i. comriaing ten ride fn . ' diT the Ihdto welded bry.a..oplunolo,nean De agalddMgf &wide. atatament of the ow, and an° ems. owever id atenantal is WI la others dally rrisr""pdse .an d d ream,. accors=a of 1 1 % Pedro:ft there re spertmenta coesecied with.El Mike that ate provided •111,b4m1•1 •••••••• odestatedea mew l.ozalnelnottait addl. Wed vapor nat ars portafha In the Doctoes own laboratry. ender persocal aoParaisios. Mediae]taroplklets olio ropy oy bl for two stasopp:ord matteto,bgtr2 Load rYtEr , ea__ L piitt.:Titagag. taw Homo) PlOAmbow. M. P. O'HERN, Secretary. Q D M WOOD STRZST. ~t- - =ll =