THE DAILY GAZETTE OFFICIAL PAPER or Pittsburgh, Allegheny City and Allegheny County. GAZETTE BUILDING: Come" of Ibib Avenue sung lioditAell Wert. TRUILSDAY, JUNE 9, 3970 PETROL ttg at Antwerp, i3}. BONDS at Frapkfort,llsl9s}. GOLD closed . in New Tort yesterday at MR. GARFIELD has made an ingenious 'aid striking exposition o the merits of his bill to increase bankin facilities, but does not change the prove ling impression in the Capital, that them sure will ulti•. mately fill to the ground. TEE Oregon • election 84 . .1111 to hi., been carried by both parties. the Republi cans having the Legislature, with au U. S. Senator to elect, and the opposition secur ing the Governor and State ticket genet , ally. The returns generally show Repub.' Bean gains. . 0011tASOn GEATIT wan In the city yea terday. In the afternoon, he left for Uniontown and will return hither to-day, probably to remain here until Monday morning. Re In engaged In the peraonal 'iamb:Alio:l of the penal - and charitable institution, of thin part of the Common wealth. IT is worthy of remembrance that, on the bill, which passed the House last week, to reduce the taxation of the people by some sixty-five millions of dollars annu ally, every Republican member voted for this alleviation of the public burthens, while thirty:five—just one-half of the Democratic minority—went . solid against SENiATIONAL reporters at Wiabington Insist that attempts have been made to bribe Congressmen to favor the Cuban muse against Spain. An investigation is proposed, when we may discover what is the exact cash value of Cuban bonds. On Oda point a great deal of light might be thrown by Interrogafing the managers of some of the Eastern newspapers which have been bolstering up the rause of free Cuba for a year past. li' is a little remarkable that, only few weeks ago, at a private meeting of "in fluential Republican journalists" at Wash- Instep, !tons gravely proposed to organ toe for carrying every chute district ih the Union, at the next election, against its member *bey should continue to oppose "revenue reform." ti rasping at a tempting shadow, these "influential Republicans" seem to have lost what littlit substance. they already had. Itistead of defeating any protecaonista, they have been deserted en manelty all the Allison» and Judda, every man of whom lot doWn at the knees when the criale came and voted for a bill which these "Intbiential journalists" pro nounce a "dead swindle." Revenue-reform is itself so clearly »born that we shall bear no more talk of ifs going after other people'e wool. Tot New York Tribune says, of -the tiouse:blll to take off a part of the present •I taxation:` We heartily rejoice that without their aid, anaLiti'splto of their false friendship, the Republican party has been able to add to the financial honors ' of this Adminis tratiou, by offering a reduction of Sixty five Mallon, In the popular burdens' . The payment of the Debt goes on. The pros pects of funding the remainder at a large ly reduced rate of interest are brighter. The Government fulfills and means to fulfill all its Obligations to the letter. And it is able, meanwhile, to take two-fifths off the day on Coffee and Tea, to reduce largely-the duty on Sugar, to concede two dollars per truip thelespetual clamor against the duty on Pig Iron, and to add largely to the articles on the free list. All this is accomplished in the-bill which, at ter the Smoot olent opposition, has just been forced through the House. The bill =fila not altogether such as we would t ; but it is a measure of substan tial and in the main judicious relief,—up wied, wherever opposition seemed sate, If& the Revenue Reformers, and carried --I:4J. the persistent efforts of the Tariff men. joyfully announce its passage, and look confidently to the Senate for approval. Tits annexed paragraph, from the Phil. adelphia Port, conveys admonitions which this journal luta been reiterating for months. The subject merits the closest and most faithful attention of the people. Says the Postr . As the delegate election approaches the =dickies for the various offices are re doubling their efforts to "secure the prizes so covetously sougkt. We would' caution the people to look out for those whose former actions have gained them an al most criminal notoriety. - Trust no man again with your confidence who has once violated it. and betrayed every interest committed to him. The legislative ticket should particularly . he looked atter. We want no more such disgraceful scenes as distinguished the last session of-the Log: filature.- -Some of those who were prom load In" every work of corruption last winter are again seeking the opportunity to practice their nefarious business, while others of them are attiring to obtain poet. Ilona where the opportunities for plunder are greater than those formerly enjoyed. These men should be incontinently spurned by everyman who .desires an honest and capable administration' of public affairs. They are too well known to require men tion. Flee -that such fellows receive that condemnation their acts so justly merit. WE 117062E1LT THANE the Governor of the Commonwealth for his most season able and Impressive appeal to his fellow citizens, without distinctions of party, to see to it tune that no candidates shall be pat in nomination, for the next Legisla ture, except such as may be trusted to pro. test the Treasury from any renewal of the attempts of last winter to divert the secu rities in the sinking-fund from their con stitutional appliestion to the payment of the Skate debt. Tlie Governor states the case fully and plainly. We need add nothing, either by way of argument or explanation, to the subitasieo of his address. , We shall not dotabt that it will fall upon sensitive ran, reaching the understandings and cam manding.tirecoiatictions of the people. —Lot uclament any apparent necessity, as exhibited by the cirermurtanam, recent, present or future, that our good Old Com monwealth should be placed in such an attitude before the peoples of her Aster States: A state of things which seems to demand that her Governor should nowin terpoee in this direct and powerful appeal to her people certainly offers a situation Which must be regarded with painful anxiety by all good citizens- - ' NIT to the thirty-five Democrats, who had manhood enough to vote squarely against a proposition of which they dis approved, we don't hear of any people who feel more of chagrin in the success of the new tariff and tax-biU before the House, than do those irregular light skip millers, of the free-trade school, who call themselves revenue.refonners, every man of whom, in the . House, the other day. succumbed to the pressure and actually voted for it, They wanted ;X, see the bill defeated, but were not men enough to stand up and say so. Every 'reformer" In the crowd "went -back" upon his own ophtions and gave lila hesitating assent to a bin which one of their editorial friends at Chicago denouncesas ta. "dead swin dle!' Brave fellow., these revenue-re formers, who intrigu! , against a measure' privately, and then gn upon the record is its favor?. It ix easy enough to understand the trot. rea.me for this inconsistency. It Was simply because they had no faith in their own opinlons. no confidence in thl popu lar support for them, and not • courige enough to vote as they had talked, /and then appeal to the people on the issue'. Of is course, all their "revenue reform" 'talk during the precious part of the se ion now goes for worse than nothing. In his Connection, we may remark that thr/ .. re. form" journals, which denounce the new bill as a "dead swindle." don't utterly sol itary whim Per of censure upon the ''re form" members who yielded to the pre. s sure and voted for it. Mr. Judd was!one of these, unless be dodged, yet his friends of the Chicago press, revenue reformers and all, are us dumb ai oysters over I his practical illustration of political tiMart liras in looking one w 4 and rosing another. A JUST APPEAL The annexed paragraph, from the liar. risburg Topic, needs to he prefaced with. but a single remark. The print to which the writer allude. in ' not recognized,'ln any responsible quarter in Western Penn. sylvanla, as being inside of the Republi can organization. As a gift enterprise, it hae no political standing whatever. Oth erwise, the article from the Topic is both timely and instructive. It is a, follciws: There is it disposition among a cert .- sin chuut of Republicans to foment strife in the ranks of our organization, merely that they may be empowered to wreak their vengeful hate On one another, even if it be at the expense of a defeat or the dis. grace of the entire party. Thus, the Pittsburgh Commercial takes every ores. Rion which it can seize to abase and libel General Cameron, to gratify its Curtin stockholders, and enable Mr. Brigham to repay Ex-Governor Curtin for hactrig pre seated him (Brigham) with his (Curtin's) stock in that concern. Now, what has the entire party to do with all this, and why 'should the Commercial make use of its private spite, or the means to exhibit its personal gratitude, incessantly and incon sistently to pitch into Senator Cameron! That Senator is faithfully doing his duty, and is in no way, that we can see, interfer ing with the harmony of the Republican party. On the other hand, Republican organs near and at the Capital of the Slate lose no opportunity to attack Gov. Curtin, insinuating that he made money unfairly during the war, and endeavoring to create the impression that he is what Jerry Black calls an "incompetent man. lacking integrity." While these attacks are being made on Curtin, he is quietly at tending to his diplomatic duties in Europe. winning there new honors for his country and larger reputation as a man of ability for himself. In the name of both these gentlemen, and for the sake of the Re publican party, we implore the ribald Journalists thus engaged iu their abuse, to snspend their vile labors and pay.some at tention to matters of more import. ance to the State and the nation. _The great mass of the people take no interest In the quarrels and jealousy pre. aumed to exist between Simon Cameron and Andrew Cl. Curtin. We write "pre sumed" because we do not know that such a state of feeling exists between these gentlemen. We have been in the coin pany of both._ and never heard either apeik disparagingly of the other, But the hounda who claim to bark for - each, they are the mint who keep up this etern al bowling, showing their teeth to their batten!, instead of going to work on each others' hide; doing what they can to rend our great organization, when they would really do the country a service if they de stroy each other. We have a sincere re spect for both Cameron and Curtin. Each in hie way has done the country a vast service, and both will occupy a creditable places in the page of history. But, let it be frankly and fearlessly spoken; both have been cursed wfth the meanest bosom friends that ever fastened themselves on great men. In this Teepee.. Cameron and Curtin have both made fatal mistakes. ADDRESS OF GOV. GEARY To the Freemen of Pennsylvania FELLOW CITIZENS : In receiving the various testimonials of confidence which have been conferred upon me by the peo- ple of my native State, I tun deeply sensi• ble of the circuruslanees under which they have been bestoived, and of the corres ponding duties and responsibilities int - peied upon me during the fulfilment of my term of the Chief Exeutive office in your State Government. Notwithstanding a heart animated with pure end upright intentions towards the welfare of the Commonwealth. and with all the faculties -allotted to me unceasingly devoted to its i!ervice. I feel deeply conscious that I stand in need of your. indelgence, while I thus exercise one of the prerogatives of the position of Governor—to address the people, when, in his opinion, he is justified by circumstances affecting their welfare and interests; and to expect from them en honest, candid and liberal support in re turn. With such circumstances now before the people of Pennsylvania, I feel that I would be reinvent to my duty, migrate, ful to the generous people, and untrue to myself, if 1 should fail to express to you my opinions upon a subject of public con cern, which demands from you immedf ate attention and 'prompt, intelligent and Indepenaent action. The. inviolability of the Sinking Fund by which your public debt is to be reduc ed and finally extinguished, must be maintained against all attacks open It. whether open or secret! &public debt Is not : a blessing bat an evil!—an evil not to be measured by the amount of the direct pecuniary burden It Imposes upon the people, but by Its whole effect,—the entire amount of all its consequences. These consequences have been pointed out so fully by the fathers of the republic, and by the most reliable writers upon politi cal economy; and a conviction of them, is so deeply impressed on the minds of .all reflecting men; that I need not recapit ulate them; nor insist even upon their ex titmice. The State debt must be pald---raid 'hon estly and to the Mama farthing, and as wan as it can reasonably - be done—to this doctrine sam irrevocably pledged in eve ry possible manner—and the credit of the State moat be kept up to its highest point,. In order that this important object may be most readily accomplished. No belief or suspicion of bad faith or of profligacy, en our part, should be permitted to get abroad or te derive the slightest support or countenance from the conduct of our government in iny of its branches. It should be understood everywhere that we Lave aa incorruptible and faithful judi ciary; a Legislature and an Executive die posed to work together, and to cooperate heartily in maintaining the honor of the Commonwealth. The operation of the Sinking Fund wan temporarily interrupted, or rather weak ened, by the recent war, but by the hies. sing of Heaven upon the patriotic •effotts of the flattop, the days of peace have re turned. There can now be no excuse for diverting from that fund any of the =Conies pledged to it by the Constitution and the fawn, nor for tampering in any manner with its regular administration. But it is known to you that a bold and daring attempt was made in the Legisla. ture during its tut cession, to Invade the Treasury and seize the proceeds of the sale of the public works of the State, de posited there, in the Sinking Fund, forthe use of certain *Mated corporation of this Commonwealth, and that that attempt PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE THURSDAY MORNING, JT.ThtE 9, 1870. teas defeated only by the interposition of the xeentire rat,. This was to cue an ungtis4orts and unpleasant task, to resist the majority in the Legislature cotsposed of Senators and Representatives chosen by yon, under the. regular forms of the presumably for their intelh genre and integrity. and it wen inexpedi eta. perhapg. it, u ipleidii.o of perminal is threat and eaoe, that I should incur the hostility of powerful enemies by the course adopted. But I saw before me the open path of ditty, pointed out by the clear words of the Constitution and by my oath of Ake; and I did not hesitate to treat the subject with the firmness and action which the urgency of the case required. The bill to distribute the sectirities in Sinking fund among several newly in corpomted railroad companies. anho sub. etitute for them very inferior - , if notutter ly worthless obligations, was sent to me only on the day next: preceding the dnal adjournment of the Legislature. although it - had passed both Houses about two weeks before. Borrowing time from the usual hours of root, I woe enabled, the next morning, to return the bill with my objections to the 'louse in which it origi nated. There its further consideration wee postponed, and no final judgment upon it tray pronounced. It stands now, among the open questions which may be revived at a future session. It may again he intrbdured and passel nest winter, or at any subsequent time, without embar casement . from any prior decision of either House .against it. And if the membership of both tint sem attains- so tuade up, at any lime that a two-third vote for the measure can be obtained in each, 11,4 enactment into a law will become cer tain. and the burden of your laves will In• inevitably increased and prolonged. An Executive veto is in the nature of an appeal to tho people, to enable them to pass uput controverted questions involv, ing,gmve 'considerations of public policy or safety. Upon a question of flag kind. in which ever• man, woman and child iu the Commonwealth in interested, this great prerogative of the Executive, conferred by the Constitution, should be fearlessly exercised. In not this such an occasion'l Is not the subject to be considered vitally important? In it not urgent that you should determine it for yourselves, in the selection of men to represent you in the Legislature of 1871? Be this an it may, thin question in in fact submitted for, your judgment. The moor upon it was distinctly and openly made at thC last session between the Leg. ininture and the Executive, and that issue is now before you for' erbltmment, and you should instruct your representatives. each and every county, in accordance ith your wishes and determination upon this important subject..- Should you, by your inditn7rence to thi question, or by a careless and unealents ting choice of the persons to represent yoi Lathe Legislature,eneoutageand strength- n the combination of men who desire am. hreaten to invade your treasury, rest an mired that the {llBt RIM POW sacredly de. voted to the payffient of the public deht will ha seized and carried off. The nine and a half millions of dollars of securities in that fund, withal! the in terest to accrue thereon, will be voted away from the people's treasury: the State credit will be prostrated; yoUr taxes will be increased, and your Executive will be impotent to help you. If. on the contra IT, alive to your interests and honor. on sustain the appeal sent to you from the Executive Chamber. and you are now about to select your candidates for 11,1, renentatives,,you should determine to re affirm, witk:emplinAis. the command of the Constitution; that "no part of the maid Sinking Fund shall be used or applied otherwise than in the extinguishment of the public. debt," you will strike a just, Severe and timely blion at corrupt tegisla Linn and protect yournelyen against grit, out pecuniary. lost. The lesson will not he lost. Ito salutary • Wort will be great and lasting. Both for the present and the future will it improve the tone of public morals. rePress the un. blushing effrontery dud cOrruption of the lobby; curtail the influence of arrogant corporations; and secure the sincere win-, mendation of all good and patriotic men. The assault upon the treasury. in the passage of the nine anti a half million bill though the most conspicuous example o the evil influences of corporations upon the Legislaturti, in not the only one. It possesses pre-eininent importance, hitt it does not stand alone. Then, - fellow citi sent., has not the time MIDs for determin ing the question of title to • sorereig power in this Commonwealth? Is tha power a. rightful aud. indefeasible estate of the people, or does it reside in the in corporated companies created by our laws? Will you, with your eyes open, consciously surrender the control over your. own- rep• resentatives, and give your consent fluft corporations shall decide your lawet Shall your tiovernment be pure, patriotic and just, true to yourselves and true to sound principles of administration ; or shall it be the instrument of corporate 1111.1- bition - iail avarice, nod as object of publ .jest, ridicule aid ,reproach? Or, in Miter words, shall corporations supercede the florerument and become masters of the people? And now, my fellow eitisens, with thi warning, I leave this important aubjeet it your hands, twisting that you will he in spired with the will and the ressufaion deft:rid the integrily of your Governmen and to preserve unsullied the credit am the honor of the Commonwealth, r Joux W. (MARY. Erenitire Chambtr. :- Jane 6; 48711.1 New Brightaa-Public School Enter tainment. [Correspondence of the Plttebtalth Oszett NEW BRIGHTON, June 8. 1870. The Public Schools have just clotted their year's work. Lost week was spent in examinations. They poet off creditably. Mr. Vail Pelt, the Superintendent, has been untiring in his efforts and the teachers have done their part acceptably. They hove given public entertainments in Concert Hall the past two evenings. Some of the performances were excellent and nearly all of them were good. The• pro reeds stela be usetrin getting apparatus for the schools, such as globes, charts, etc. They will realize quite a sum, an the hal} Wan crowded both nights. The Good Templar. held a quarterly Convention at Darlington, at which a Cov enanter minister caused a slight stir by an opposition speech. The Beaver C'Ount) , Sabbatli School As sociation is holding its semiannual Con vention at Rochester to-day and to-morrow. A'good time 4 expected. More anon. NAPOLEON Ill.—The Paris correspond ent of the Bnuutela Garetto writes: "I have made a great :many inquiries about the mental, moral and physical condition' of the young Prince Imperial, and from per, eons who know him well- I have learned the following: If his father were able to devote sufficient attention to the education of his boy, he would, no doubt, succeed in making of him a man well qualified to fill the exalted position for which ho has destined him. - But he sees the boy rarely more than a few minutes at a time, and the Young Prince has, moreover, little or nothing of the spirit or peculiarities of his father. He Is nude son of his mother, ire dolma, fickle, irascible, light-headed, gen erous and frivolous, like her. Ills educa tion, in spite of the extraordinary pains that have been taken with it, has thus far produced but very indifferent results, so Indifferent, indeed, that the young Prince Is far behind his schoolmates. Phym,,,,ll y , the lad is quite healthy." THE Prunalan headsmen haring attack, refuse to strike unlese their wires are Increased. Amateur Opera at the Union League Theatre, New York, for the Benefit of the Gottschalk Memorial Fund. [From Watson's Journal.] A very charming-amateer p,formance was given at the I. Ilion League • Theatre, on Saturday evening, May 21, for the pur pose of starting a fund .for a monument to the memory of our late lamented and mUrii•loved Ameriean •o u tposer and pianist. L. M. ttottschallt. This graceful tribute to his :Memory was started be some of his lady friends of the highest social influence in this city, among whom Mrs. Colden Murray way be mentioned as having not only exerted herself to produce au entertainment worthy of thi. name it vas to honor, but also in a pecuniary way • =seeding many- of the-numerous perform. nem; that have been given this season, us wor live hundred tickets, at each, were old for . this entertainment. The first part of the 'programme commenced with Victor • Masse's sparkling operetta, in one act, entitled 'Les Non, de .fretnnette, iu which the principal characters were sus tained by two of Philadelphia's distil, guisheil amateurs, Miss Schaumburg and Mr. d'Epineuil, who came on to,N ew York expressly for this object. Miss Schaunt burg made a charming ;"Jeannette;' she pOssessengmce and- beauty in a very high degree, and, in atitlitiona voice of great sweetness and brilliancy, with' exquisite cultivation. Her trill is one of the finest ) we have ever bear , and in what might be calledithe piec e de • 1 . • nidourr of the opera (Le Rcomdg no ib she fairly brought down the house by A ter perfect rendering of it. As an aces 4 she in simply won derful -in her naturalness, and almost tunics one wish that fate had cast her lot in life so that she could oftener lx' seen add appreciated, for there are few :WM'' St4l on the American stage that can com pare with Miss Schaumburg. - Mr. d'Epinettii, as Jean, also showed great talent and experience, both as Mt actor and singer, and throughout the en lire is,formance bin conception of the part was worthy of the highest commend• atious, particularly in the scene when he I ! wakes from Ids supposed sleep and finds everything changed around him; his movoment In Sitting down.on the stairs. us if to collect his thoughts, and the ex, pression of his fare at that moment, would have done credit to any of our Dent actors. W.• must not forget to locution that the chorus was composod of some of the pret tiest and most fashionable young ladies in society—. Mrs. Talhovs. Miss Smythe, Miss Allien, Miss Fuller, Miss Annie and Fannie Powell—who by the excellence of their singing.. and beauty of their costumer. added much to the effect of the perforth • ance- The Operetta NVIVB followed by the Very amusing comedy, in one net. cnned -The Morning Call;' and when we. my that Mrs Jennings nna Mr. Lester Wallack personated the only two characters in this piece. what more can be mid Y We will simply add the word perfect. to ended one of the most enjoyabie . sidertainments of the season, given for a cause with which - every American will sympathize. Aud as it is yet only the stepping-stone to what ought to be, and what will be done in this matter. let us hope that every fresh enbrt will be crowned with success. and that soon we may see in some public place a monument worthy one of the greaten musical geniuses that America has ever produced. • Feminine Phybieinnf.—An Ilonekt Re- eantation The Medind Grt:ette. which excellent journal has heretofore studiously fought against the claims of women to a wog -1117"1 position in the pmfession. is at last forced to give up the contest, so will be seen from the following article taken from that paper: - The anoint pi iZt• which we last -autumn offered to students for the greatest num her of accepted clinical reports, hat been awarded to "sf. 51. \V., - and those of our readers who have noted the clearness and succinctness of the articles published un der these initials. will tiering). he as much Parpriaell an we lately were ourselves to learn that they indicate a woman'a name, that of Mrs. Melissa M. Webster, 31. D , a recent graduate of the Woman's Medical College of Petuutylvania. Much discos , also has taken plat, tend nowhere no acri moniously as in Philadelphia) concerning the mental and physical fitness of women for the medical profession ; and in that discussion we have on several occasions borne an adverse part. But while tee May even yet adhere to our belief in the rule, we cheerfidly chronicle the exception. to it, and freely admit that we have adduced in opposition to the "mixed chi nig us)" no ar gument en forcible as the practical one elicited from the disputed trenches of the Pennsylvania Hospital by our fair con triubtor. We still believe that but few moues possess the laborious logical qual ities of mind rertuisite for success in medical • practice; that . they are generally apt to reach conclusions - by a . sort Of intuition rather than by the plodding toil of aualysia and syn thesis; •we are convinced that to the vast majority of women . 1.111" profession will' prove too severe a tax physically, la ! , most of our sex, moreover, we entertain almost as great a repugnance from a masculine woman as front nu effeminate man. But all of these objections-have been individually refuted by a few who, like Mine (limas in England. and one or two whom we might name , here, have shown that it in at least possible for a modest, womanly woman to- achieve a useful and honorable career in' medicine. To those of our brethren who dogmatic ally flout "female physic" on "general principles: . we would hint that nubmis-, aim to the inevitable in the part of win. dont, and that individual capacity must henceforth be our criterion for juagment, , unbiassed either by prejudice on the one hand, or by gallant leniency on the other; m our fair .mipetitors who, resolved to try their lances loan exceedingly arduous battle, lay_aside - their sex's claim to tea der consideration, and ask only "a fair Geld and no favor," we can assure grudge tag praise if they are victors, and little pity - if they fait; to the great' body of male applicants for enrollment in our rank», we offer an adjuration to profit by the instruction afforded them an industri ously so Iran at leant one of those whose claim» to recognition it in the fanhion to perhaps underrate; and finally, to our new colleague herself we Mulder a welcome to our profensien, and this recantation In her behalf of much that we hare heretofore said, The McLeod Murder. Particulars of the recent horrible double murder near Fayetteville, North Carolina, have just crone to hand. Neill hicLecA, who. With bin family of grown up chit. dren and an old bachelor brother, reside in a remote corner of Cumberland county, abort distance west of Fayetteville, were, on the With ult.. startled by the appear- twee at the door of their dwelling of three men, disguised by having their faces blacked. Before any wortds could be en changed the ruffians tired on the 3dcLesxls, killing thent both almost instantly. One of the girls made her :escape from the house and ran towards, a neighbor's; the other daughter and the mother attempted to run up stairs, and were tired on and both wounded—the mother in the arm, and the daughter in the arm and breast. A son of Neill McLeod, who was In a field bard by, hearing the firing, ran to the house, and, on Ms approach, waa fired on by the men, receiving fifteen buckshot In hie body.• The robberatbetu, after cutting the wounded daughter about the head with a bowie knife, making several ugly wounds, pillaged the house, obtaining two or three hundred dollars in money, a eon sideraide quantity of jewelry, clothing and other articles, with which they made our The daughter who escaped gave the alarm, but all attempts to capture the murderers have thus tar proved unavall ing. The mffi - dered victims were both men of intelligence, and had before the war been wealthy, and though stripped of much of their property, were stlll in quite independent circumstances. The latest information from the family states that the mother and daughter, though very painfully wounded, will probably recover. painfully 3011 . 8 condition is very critical. The German Inualarapts of 1870 According to the difirgifthurger Zritung, the' emigrants of this rear are distim .guished from those of formeryears by the fact that five-sixths of those who haven, solved to seek a new home in America are those in the possession of capital. Besides thin they are mostly people of some knowledge.. Formerly the peasants and day-laborers of Pomerania, West Prussia, end Posen formed the principal part of the emigration: those were therefore al most utterly unacquainted with the state of matters In the Union, who went there and were exposed to numerous dangers before they could settle. 'this year it is more particularly the more intelligent la borer and merchant who seems desirous of trying his fortune: Besides the above. mentioned districts Priegnitzeends a large Munber cif emigrants, who fellow their old countrymen to the moat promising parts of the country. It is not without interest to remember that some of them were among the founders of Chicago, and these have of course become very rich People. • 111 , • statement of a chusetts paper that - the shore of Waldren pond in Concord, N. H. (scene of Thoreau's hermit life), is &Towing a forest of peanut bushes, the germs of which were drol. ped.by munching visitors," the Detre& Tribune remarks. the visitors 'munch: -ed' peanuts, of course they were baked, -and they will sprout and grow nearly as quick as a boiled potato'. Besides pea nuts do not grow' on hushes, no that on the whole, the worshippers of Thor . eau need Hot weep Over the desecration of his hallowed stamping grounds.- IF INDE WANT TO GET PURE DRUGS AND GOOD MEDICINES Of all rand,. go to JAMES E. KERNS & CO'S DRUG STORE. where you can get everything of the very beet quality. pure. and unadulterated. Pure Druga.Chentleale rand Funny Medicines of every description: Also a very large and 0n... eortment of Comte. flair Brindle, Prommtleo. Cos. rattler, Colognee. Perfumeries. g deer of all rands, Old Cognise Brandy. Pere Old Wi r e Wi hleky Port ne. Zra, i g ATZure l :g;dtVeZ. rt d for medicinal purges.. Kteeingen and Ohm potted Water.. On draughl—Mid, ragranllng Soda Water trom marble fount., with genuine Fruit Syrup , . Remember the place. JAMES E. BURNS X Co., Corner of Penn end Sixth (old el. Clairlietreete Call and examine and be 9stlelled. THE LIFE bUSTAINISni OHL) tN. The two organs which minister most directly to the support of the boil) are the stomach and liver. In the former the drat process of digestion tale. I place. under :the sell.] of abet powerful solvent, the gastric juice. Thence the food, controverted Into a pulp, passes Into the duodenutst, where it Is subject.' to the action of the bile or gall, flowing fnuo the liver, and of the duld generated from the Pancreas. or sweetbread of the system. These se cretions sepqrate the nutria . .e pOrtions from the • rest, and It ',then taken up by the absorbent ves sels and Conveyed into the channels of circulation In the form of venous bland. while the waste mat ter Is distharged- through the bowels. thane all these processes are duly performed, disease of Some son is ineiltaisle, and the hest of all medici nal agents for preserving or restoring the tone and regulating the action of the three organs—Ube stomach, livilr and int./int.—by which the three fold wort if carried on, is liostetter's Stomach Bitters. Indigestion Is generally accotoPenied by constipation and the gentle cathartic operation of the Bitters Is no less Itursirtant In cases of this kind. thanLL tonic effect upon then...Mb and the billary gland. Moony of person at well as [match, depends in no small degree upon the regularity Of the exeretne filllfliOnS. A sallow complexion. thick t,petatte over. skin. a minted breath, rush of biniitt to the head. lon of memory. headache. end extreme mental depression, are the usual accom paniment.of costlvenesa. Aetturse of the Sla ters will infallibly relieve. and finally banish these obnoxious symptoms while Invigorating the stom ach and promoting healthy action lu the liver. truesaenal vegetable primary and alterative, at disease tin Ito primary ImM...the inn.- lhalog, secretive and expulsive organ., and the cures it effects are contequently thorough and IPP*ZMAIVAMZ4 , 4k)S ,',O3 II . I"/:1 FABER ST, VAN I)OREN 367 Liberty Street, PrITSBUItUII, PA. _ STEAM ENGINES, =I ?vLACHINERY, Steam Pumps, Engineers'and Machinists' Tools, STEAM FIRE ENGINES BELTING, Woolen Machinery, Machine Cards larManufacturers' and MITI Sop plles. A constant supply on hand and furnlshed.on short antler. I= LET FER Copying Presses. wnEra. PRESSES. BAR PRESSES. LETTER SIZE PRESSEN. CAP SIZE PRIVISTS. CARMINE AND OILY PRESSES.. WALNUT PRESS STAND, ' MANN'S CorYtNollooßS. FRENCD_copYING ROoss, NOTE SIZE COPYING Roos's, LETTER. SIZE. COPYING WOKS. CAP sup: COPYING BOORS. ARNOLD'S COPYING FI,tIO, ' SMITH'S COPTRIG FRENCH COPPING FLUID. vpit.rr COPYING FLUID. • RUBBER ('OPTING SHEETS. CAMEL'S HAIR ['OPTING BRCSRES WATER HOWLS. CIRNA AND.IIION. I. L. READ & SON No. 102 Fourth Avenue. IIJDItJ! JOHN STEVENSON'S SONS J EIW - E4..ILERS, 93 Market street; Pittsburgh. =I Here on hand all the Weer novelties in nab Jew. err also silver Plops and Wirer Plated Ware of Wdesign.. suitable for wedding gift. atches of all the American meters In gold azd alive? awe.. Both Key wad Pendant Vo stantly on hand k ae well as a full 'Twisty II the finer &rules of the Awl. Walsh, Ineludlng Jur. .Ihumen, Ascot, Porno:aux. and others. We . call particular attention to our facilities for repairing and rev ilatlng tine Watches. To that branch of our business we Ore epeeial Sere. Orders by-ail promptly ailed. Davison of any made sent in drawlng. by mail at request. mylrawial DE '1 YE LOW PINE AND ()AK. A Ent-elaes iOl, tteorougblr seeeleked In tbt• roue. or planed, et tbs Turd. • . f • 11'131111:1i, 191 Sandusky Street, Allegheny fit Jed t 9 Wattles & Sheafer 101 FIFTII - Jk VENUE, Haan a •eri ales saaarlanent of HOWARD WATCIfRfI In Gold and /Myer Cluosorbleb .111 be POW as in.., thiy can prribly be bought say ==3:112 Then on an bonen ham P1•he.... 4 . 0 "g . " _ WM: KREBS, ICE DEALER, 851 River Ave., Allegheny. FULTON'S DINING ROOMS, EON LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, No. 97 . FOl.lllll A . VENUE. our Wno4 stnr.t. idq7l OPEN ON TIIIIESDAT, Jun. DOI • Citoqu ET 1 CROQUET ! 7 . 0 • ebwpe.t mad best mortroynt Croquet. I. the dlr. For We 07 3AMMI GOWN IEMMM SHEEP SHEARS! SHEET - SHEARS! hare flee assorteaset of Sheer. Inaaara• mailable tar any elute of Sam. Pries* as low ea the lowest. and rood. mond to elms. For We he JAMES SOWN, 136 wood Street. ANVILS' .ANTILS • A full usOftnaeot of Peter Wright'. rat eoe Wrought Anew, from 130 to 200 pound., Jost flat .Ue tor city sod enuntri blacismltlff. Fors* JAMES DOWN'S, ES E=Mlt3 BASE BAILS! BASE BALLS! 'Wishing to dope oat my stock of Base 11.11 , 4 I will sell ant of the following brands at i s = nom * men Yon nom. Athttltlt and non. Er3=l:=2 13a Wood flfnoL CREESE, Ltippboxiokoshen Cheese; v 7 b.. r cuts[: tar sale % mt. J. 6 CA 141 rim avenvie NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PieW and Desirable - DRY GOODS AT IVII. SEMPLE'S, ISO and 182 Federal Street, I=2 A N • W ASSORTMENT OF BEAUTIFUL. Si miner Shawls, Iffili A LAROX AND COSII:LETE STOCK OF DRESS GOODS, In Linens for dulls. Organdies. tan], In,. Grenadines and Hernanied. Japans.se posillne, all onion. guinmer Plaids. for al Ines' add rib Wrens Wear. Plain Black and Piili.red Poplins, 1 / 1 .61(8 Mixed llnbairs. Blank and Color. Dr... Silks. - Monad and Figured P. N's. =1 GROS GRAPN BLACK SILKS. FOR SA.(QT.TES At $1.90 per suit, auperlor make of Amara... Blank tillka t Al I2Xe.. Striped (7i:taint—a e t bargain. At I:ll.ifc., Brown Miond Wasiti oolitic • At 124 0 . ladles' and Miss.' tn. At ilacti Ladle. and busses' Tito:ll3l*d Bata. . taut Y good bargains In every . Bediarttneat. at I , WI SEMPLE'S, 180 ♦nd 182 Federal Street, Allegheny GROCE WE OFFER T LOWEST MA 3,000 bbls Assorted Sugar Standard Hards, C 0 (4; 204 i hhds P. R. Cuba and 35 bags Coffee, prime to C 20 Ws Assorted Syrups, f 40 bbls Choice New Orle 500 half chests Tea, New rial, Souchong. Oolong, 0 With a. full line of first-class Grocery. tention to our old re mond Tobacco, ‘.‘Mt. the advantage of a r East, we are enabled ducements to dealer J. S. DIt,WO Nos. 139 and SPECIALTIES Hats and BonnOs, HORNE & CO'S. Iagt A AND CIIILDRENR UACTUN AND STRAW Pooh moortment rt.4l: nowsiis, ROPUDA Oftra u l%S . and rIPMRIIsoONIL Ali a t =eArri) SUN UMBRELLA& &ONG= AND COLORED LINED. A unripe AA eresITIO. iffEVITELITIM A" LumnußG REAL AND IMITATION LACE OOLLA RN AND perrEq.HAN DICERCIiIir& LIM EMBFOIURREp NEN_EIRITS. 4i kkZ ICI' WHITS AND BELOWNILININ DRESS INTAN'rF , ERB. !ROBES AN)) DRESSES. A VaPaAlg! ' l I,IBIOET , • 13Buls. ..d Bostit Colon, :umber,. •A NEW GOODS Arriving Every Day. 77 AND 79 MARKET STREET On a Par with Gold ! WE NOW oFpER Our New Stock DRY GOODS NOTIONS EASTERN PRICES BIITZIIB ARV INVITE'[! To Examine our (),de & Prices ARBUTHNOT, StIANNON& CO., N. 0;115 Wppd St D. ARNSTIZAL. 2=l ARNSTHAL & SON, IVir g inia and Louisville Tobacc6 dgency, SECT - ARS Fine Cut Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos, T r urrriiFlSLD STREET, Pittstrunth. Lands,Factories & Mills, JO S. C. G. KENNEDY & SON, VTASIIINGITON,,II, c. Are Agent. tor Omuta of lan. and well FARMS arsil valuable Rads of TIMIGM and MINERAL LANDS and MINERAL RPIjU! OB (improved/ in the Slates of Maryland. TIOR Carolina, Aricansaa and lesippL They also o ff, moyeFOUNORINS, COTTON FACTORIILa and FLOURING MILLS at • emu bargain. . h"V NNa% TiNWAR cos . A D FIRI ES CIRGNS, de, al P. C. DUFFY'S. C37=2=3 MEI NEW ADVERTISEMENTS VhL SEIIPLE, ISO and 182 Federal Street, =1 N — offering Good Inducements to his Numerous Customers in Summer Cassimeres, C( )PTONA DEs LINEN DRILLS, II:=1 DAILY AMU% ALS DI The Latest Novelties list, Bonnein Itodfandow. I= =I Black and Cnitornd Elmh Ribbons Ladles' Fancy Silk Bore •od Neckerchief, The NesyStteletnn Forint* and Hoop Skirts VAL. EDGINGS. Embroidered Edgings and Inserting. loom bilglngs and trimirtings. White rotten Gimps. Ladles . lace Chemises., Kara Collars and Handkerchiefs. LadlalKmbentilierad Linen Seta. ' KW an Lade Thread Glares. Lace KIM. Yaks Laat and Vane, Fans, Ladles' i natehels add Pueksts Books. HairKvelleheslrhlanans,lroolers.Nntlates.te. Wholesale and Retail WM. SEMPLE'S, 80 and 182 Federal Street, Allegheny RIES. O. Me TR.RDE, THE ES RKET RATES, s, A, B, Ex. C 0 Yellow, and Sugar House. New Orleans. hoice. 25 bags Java do, rom common to fancy Drips. ans Molasses. Crop, Y. H., G. P, Impe ld and Japan. everything kept it ti We call especial at liable brand of Rich- Vernon." Havi rig now esident buyer in' the to offer superior inL s. Call and get priees. RTH & CO., 3 Second Ave,, BUY THE GENUINE. CLARK'S " O. T." SPOOL COTTON. GEO. A. CLARK SOLE AGENT Sold Everywhere. nay 44,36 I= WORKMAN & DAVIS Bononson to WORKMAN. MOORS . & CO., mon (*moron and IMMers In ' --Carriages, Buggies, SPRING & BUCK WAGONS. 43, 44, 46 and 48 Beaver St., - 1111er,heay. anomie.= neatly and - prompt/y Imentil4. Or ders for New Wort noUen up to goon Ur* and vrarTantan to give u4stantion In linnal panlcalsr. virmtra,trbonit:rxzw tev h-t-- may,. wake , of PArtild PATENT rr caJCAAS .4 1111.6.WorMant Mei Shiner atul Antl-BIEUP; for lE.. C.. IT. trallIIRD DAVIS haring parcheabol the tn- Wren or Ales. and Wm. D. Doom. In IN Wm et Wit ILK DAN. MOORK CO-, the bulbar. 'MI hereafter be enotbmeem. the QMAlaued vi r der the barn% aed style of WORKMAN 4 DA YIB. Orden . • IVO le rattallVl:k Late with Minna* NatV. V ional oh buren. " HILL & ADAM'S SEWER, PIPE CO," 65 and 67 Sandusky. St,Alle g heny. Manufacture hlahlt VITIUMED WATER AND SEWER PIPE. Dash. In CHIMNEY TOPA PLUM and HYDRAULIC CEMENT. C. G. MoffiLLEN, Agent MORROW, =I (StIOOESSOIi TO SEAN & ICEZIER,) tlansfaci arer of T N,FPPIIt and 811 BET IttON WARE. CoOtt S V for Staantbaata tnd tra ;K rAT . a..4l, STOVES, COPP It and Jobbinw satendod w ir0n4417. No. 112 First Avenue, (Neat idakettntreat,) tantalt PITTSSUROII. PA. T. T. T. Trego's Teaberry Toothwash. Is the mat plonant. cheapest ant best, Deatiteim alma. Witranted tree !rad Wale= Ingredients. It moans ace white=th• Teeth 1 • • pa u v===tbeglx reasaa saascaletton of Canrot j and A T a u rtice laid=ll I i e kwWe • • by all Drarirtdc Bakery, Cepfeetionery ICE CREAM. The undersig gry ned hu atabil.had abdwe nes. in the y _enswestent location. No.. WINITENN AVENTg. Allegbeny. 1,.11:=4_,711fal uplor the consitusers of lea ergs.. VW stru Ana It seet w ozsger= o... . 6 gar. rtna'"U'44. *aliened. .. WIC es. ageODES.. itngembil NEW ADVERT' FOURTH:ARRIYAI, Slimmer Dresses, =9 DRESS GOODS, 20, 25, 3V d . 50 and 7.5 c The I'lleapeA and Handsomest .ISSORTMENT Ln this INlarket. BELL Si MOOBHOUSE, 21 Fifth Avenue. ACTUAL REDUCTION AT Morganstern&CO's, MACRUM, GLYDE & CO SILK PARASOLS, • FOR *1.21. WORTH !MOO. /adieS ' Slimmer Poplin Skirts =I White Skeleton Corsets FOR el :13. LADIES' AND MISSES' HOSE FOR 10 CENI AND UPWARD. Nos. 78 and 80 Market Street. SPECTACLES. THE EYE. Dr. FRANKS. the celebrated Lecturer cm the Eye, and Manufacturer of Patent and Improved Spectacles. Mu returned to Pittsburgh. and Is now at the Sl'. CLAIR HOTEL. where he adjusts ids far-famed Spectacles to defective vision from an examination of the eye alone, so as to suit equally well by day as by artificial light without fatigue, from 13 to 23 years. Dr. F. maybe protessimay consulted on all diseases of the Raman Lleand has a !LTG stock of fill Spectacles and Eye Glasse. for sale. About 4.000 palm of these liPecteciee were sold on Dr. Franks last visit In the space of three months, gluing the moat entire satisfaction to ell. as the medical gentlemen and citizens Of Pittsburgh have by certificate testified. .11. particular sod enquire at the Ladles' eatranee on Penn Street for Dr. Franks office. ROOM 22 St. Clair Hotel. splaithre WARNER'S PILE REMEDY. • WARNEW:4 PILE REND:DI' has never felled (not even In one noel t,; - evre the very wont eneee of mind. Itching or Bleeding Hier. Those whose, atelcted ehould Immediately call on their amorist and get WARNER'S PILE ItEltEDt. It la en preeely for the Palm and le not redontmanded to by ottipr litsc.e. It ha. cured lastly cues, over ttirty your. skund,n,,, Poce 11. Y.•r.wt. by anti STRAWBERRY Baskets arniCrates. E iC1 9 0 . 41 IN S.'l, „ .llF:ta the MOST APPROVED W. W. KNOX 137 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh, Pa Futon Depot, and Req.. ot Factory l'efees. tnyZ IL M. AIeCONVAN J FL hIeKOWN M.3l.'Cowan&Co., BOULEVAIID PAVERS, Pave .lidewalks,Cellarn, Inside Yards, Drlven, LC. WARRANTED AGAINST CHANGES (WHEAT AND COLD. Wen left at DAYETPIOnIee. mat 39 FRDERAL STIMET, Allegheny, promptly attended to. tlf - Refer by permleelon to Lyon, short alb.. Wey, Imre, Hartley. McKee Atu Major J. DUO MM. My3m14,11114 AIAR SII A LL'S ELIXIR. NIARMIALL'S ELIXIR WILL CCM: 11KAI1A(Mi. MARSHALL'. ELIXIR - KW. grim DVMPLPoIA. MAIL.H•LL'N ELIXIR WILL. Crap Coorocoont. Price of Alsrstmll's Ellell, SLIM bottle. Der. 1301 hlikket street. M.M ARXHALI. VAr Urvlrinlonsa l el e inicall OE XLLY, Pllieburgh. feiglitit " 4L. RICHARD DAVI COAL AND COKE. MORGA T CO., MANUFACTURERS OF C 0 N NII7, LLSATTLLE COKE, . Al their Idiom Broad Ford, I'. kC. R. R. Nice, 14 WATER STREET, SHIP TO ALL POINTS BY RAILROAD, - 4nd Deliver in the City. .18 Oscar F.Lamm&Co. m FnVIL i ,TI, OF CONN COKE, DEALERS IN Youghiogheny and Anthracite Coa PITTSBURGH. PA.. OFFICB: ROOM No. 5, Gazette ButldloN Orden rerpentelly ardinted. .anti COAL!_ COAL! YOUGHIOGHENY GAS COAL CO. TM, Company ore now preform' to furnish tto best Cql ow, Ora . or ausollty. AT FAIR RATMS. o r s o d T a rd uuoituos the Connolltrlllit RaU road Depot. loot of Try Eitreet, Pltioburyrki. Orders addressed to either Minos. West Norton, Pa., or to Tar& will to promptly attended to. M. P. OTIERN. Secretary. a • Ity7s Charles H. Armstrong DEALER IN Youghiogheny and Connelsville Coa And Illanufactom of COAL. SLACK Auto DESOLPEfUItIZED COKE• OPTICILAND YARD, corner Botha laid Morton ratan.. Liberty .1 (Igor a&oeta, rani=nt. Er. ft. 11;0t, Aetird nerd. ta Orders left at either of the above canoes or al armed to me Mammal Pittsburg:la P. 0., receive attention. Prj4 CO Wiri t' Snintr ItArl PPl rnfilia li gnolgiq Co . : S te r n rcb., CO, Greiff A Ales, Rnaller, Park Bro. A CO.. Pork, McCurdy & Reese. Graff A Wra. M. Fearer CO.. J. B. Lion A C0.,-Jaares Marshall &On., W ien. MelCoe A Co., Union Me_pert Conn... Re. vino R. R., Po=urivania R. R.. Allegheny Order S. R. COAL!. -COAL!! COAL!!! DICKSON, STEWART Ss. CO., =I No. rs 6 7 lAberty Street, (Lately City 17. a., mun *MOND 'MOO& MTEIVAIT GILL Oral ACrartja• - N" rt'rdSM earrtiter ati • &aerials dto Ur= osationu b• exit& .so plum;4l7. CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, Bco CARPETS. SPRING. STOCK. Fine, Medium and Common C3RPETS. Our Stork la the largest we have ever offered to the trade. BovaN, Rose & Co., 21 FIFTH A Y ENU mbladLF April Ist, 1870. SPECIE PAYMENT From Ibis dot. &Woo Moose Ell bo even to mat clatomeas, at MTarland&Collins AN CARPET STORE, 71 and 73 Fifth Ave. Oar prices are the lowest Ia this market spa CARPETS. New Rooms! New Goods! NEW PRICES! Rmt ja m =wanted the opening of No• C3R PET§ Ever Offered in this Msrket. LOWEST PRICES SINCE 1861 OLIVER MeCLINTOCK & CO., NEW CARPETS. Reduction in Prices TO CORRESPOND WITU WHOLESALE RATES. McCallum Bros., No. 51 FIFTH AVENUE ABOVE WOOD STREIT Mannfactorw. of tiPlUliti. HAIR and MU& M &WM:BSM Feather Bolster. and Pillows. Church Cushion.. Cornice Moulding, sea. of C0b01..., went. now.