The Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1866-1877, June 10, 1870, Image 2

I
0
(iAZE`~'TE
Cl
OFFICIAL PAPER .
Or Plttsbor_zii, Alkigheny Clti and
Allegheny County.
GAZETTI: BUILDING
Cornet of 01:th A•eoue and fiallthnehl Sere.
FRWAY, JUNE 10..1870
PET4OLELN at Antwerp, 631
Bozips at Frankfort, 951(aOrd
(ica,Doksiesi In New YnTk yesterday
at Itifell3l.
TUE opposition retain the Oregon Leg
libitum, in the fare of the largo Itepuhli
can gains.
ARMSTRONG coclent Republicans were
more than two to one for the renomination
of Mr. Steele. the very faithful and rape.
hie :Representative from that county last
winter.- The primary election of lest
week stood 1)399 • foe - Steele to 882 for
TRompson and.= for Smith. •
- TIDE Republic:ma 'of Indiana county
bare placed in nomination, for the next
Amiably, Messrs Daniel Ramey and
Tomas McMullen, of - tvhont the l'rogres.
•
lays:
Indiana county lute presented, indeed,
most Worthy candidates for the Legisla
ture. If other constituencies in the Coin
nionwe4th would make equally holiest
selection' there would be less o3naplaint
against the character of the Pennsylvania
Legislature.
Tnz Washington reporter of the New
York Post reiterates. hie charge that at
tempts have been made to influence Con
gressinen, byetirrapt means, to favor the
Cuban cause. It appears that two millions
of dollars, nominally in Cuban bonds,
wire deposited is Washington, but there
is no evidence that a,solitary vote has
been . purchased, either by the bonds or
with their proceeds. Not even the worst ,
enamir of any 'Member is willing to be.
Have that he could be so degraded as to
tyatithiti vote for a consideration so ut.
terly worthless.
.- •
A SrEclat. COMMITTEE of the Senate
.is now engaged In the investigation of a
very serious charge, made by a citizen of
.Connecticut, against Den. Babcock, who
bastjnistrefurned deem a mission to San
Domingo. All the alleged irregularities
in the negotiation of the treaty 'for the
annexation of that inland will he enquired
into'.by the same Committee. The friends
of Babcock - and of the treaty seem confi
dent that all the charges will be disp-rT,v
ed. In the meantime, a very bitter feel
ing has sprung up among Senators who
' takeopposlte views of the situation.
Tits new ; naturalization treaty wills
Oessaßsitaln,- - arlilehour Senate is certain
to ratify, completely abandons the old
English doctrine of once a subject, al.
wiye a subject" - The stet of naturaliza
tion of native of. either country, under
the 'laws - 'of-the other, will hereafter
operate effectually 1151 changiiig the citizen
ship, if followed byflee years residence
in-the country of adoption. Heretofore, a
Fenian, captured while on a Canadian
rald, could .Le „hung as a traitor to . his
Lora allegiance; under this treaty. he Will
be deal} :F . hh as au Iltrtliw. and 'shipped
to Anatralla. . L
Rarousratenow will net coffer by any
imptudence on the: Part of Congress at
this session. We are happy to note that
it his been decided not to interfere in the
afkirs orretmessee, and that the regular
Georgia election of next Autumn will be
held z aa ,required by the State Constitn- .
don, a piny's° to that effect having Seen
in&orporated in the bill now before the
IteiXq L natniction Committee. We have as
little doubt as, on the other hand, we have
much bop° that the bill will, in that
shape:be:tutus a law Withtn a few days.
We have so often stated the Georgia case
that It is quite needless to say how fully
thli:OOnelnalon coincides with our views.
We expect to see the immense popular
ity' of,"imittuareform" Ideas: among the
people of Ohio and other Western States,
illustrated by the promptitude with which
titer will thirty' Overboard the "reform"
members who have voted fur -the dead
swindle," as the new tariff bill is called
by "t Chicago paper. If thoee people have
a tlite'of the. sincere dislike to the doc
tripe of proteciion, which is attributed
to them by the "reform" journals, they
would makea stern example of all the
Allison and Juddi who have now be
trayed them. }little* shall see nothing of
that. Stich members as we refer to have
acee , ptpd the present altuation,stmply
cattisthei,kstow that' it sults the popular
indent. - They surrender to save their
°wakes& That's ell!
litE business of enumeration, for the
decennial censtisi is no* in progress, and
willibe;Oenipleted, -in ali „
the States, in
timariO inibmit the mutts to Congress
meethisf again In December. Before the
&ilea the preeent session, it will be pro.
vided, by a bill which the Nouse has just
sent up to the Senate, that the . number of
tifitatirei in Congress for the de
ade the bill now fixes at
three hundred—shall 'be apportioned by
the Secretary of the Interior among the
serenllltaies. This duty, by` the terms
of the blU..must be, performed.. before
I 3 sPteilber.. l oth: It. depends upon the
coiimintatee of tie Senate. whether- this
bIB, shall become law. If finally passed.
uit comes from the House, it would be
barely possible' for Pennsylvania, at a
= mil" .the Legislature, tore-,
• the State'in 'time . for the Octoi.ei
eleillen.. But, it posilble, it
bothAnconvenlentand 1111IIOCUI7
sexy.' Suck members, would not enter
upon of mail beep:Ober, '7l, so that an.
othat, - regular elector' would intervene.
Tinifitate will therefore be districted at
thintat regular **en of our Leglela.
turf, Liter which the p eop l e w ill hare
time enough to arrange their nominations
for Petober, 'IL :Probably not a aingle
State will elect under the new apportion
mete{:infore New Hanipehire open, the
ball i.ithe second Tuesday of Match. ' So
that the people of Pennsylvania may com
fort themselves, in the certainty that no
need exteut for the roatesemblage of their
late legislature.
A COMMTINICATIO:N, signed "Fair Play,"
appeared In this journal on- Monday last,
written to defend the "Crawford county
,yet m" against the objectlona which we
have urged heretofore againet Its adoption
by our friends, generally, and in tide coon,
ty vert:lealarly,
,It.ta certainly not neer&
sari to'reMind readers that the sett
timents eipreseed . by our oorreapo . 'odeits
olten differfrOM our own. These columns
are never eloied to, dje . ex"preseion of dif•
fermi_ ,t... 10.7 .! held by. moron of our
freina.' • Tigrit propose to' give to alleldea
a fib' 'hearlAr t 'considering ourselves
bound .to wtsintain those opinions
wkinkitierkedfltiiite' eauodia manage:
InVia;',. ger islt7needfot.
relllrife our .de.tidid; distietW. - from the
particular . steorrsubstitted,by the earns
panda-11On queition. Hs& 48 lisond to
with, htsideas at a tno*opportune perled,
my, when the question wait ,till sin open
. . .
-Otte. not pot adjudicated, no to the next
:fugues Convention. by our Executive
Committee, the diecussion might have
liven n public profit,and u-o , should cer
tainly have att.•mpted to contribute to
the thorough elucidation of the sub
ject. but any effort to reopen the
nOar that it has' been
effectively decided . for thin year, would
not, we think. be of any advantage to the
Republican party in this county. The
Cont;auttiou has betacduly- allied, and bl
the regular authority, upon the harem e 6.
tablished by usage here. It ia'plain that
th.
nominations of the year are to IQ'
lade under the Old delegate system, and
•e - submit that it is not judicious to waste
ny time or rhetoric upon efforts to re,open
a decision, which was net that of the
Committee alone, hut was in accordance
with the, clear sense Of (ureter Conven
tions, in one of *Lich the whole subject
was full• discussed and then tabled. If,
however, the advocate, for the"Crawfool"
plan shell be inclined to revive the ques-
in the only proper form, the Colleen
inn of nest August; we haw no doubt
hat all tides would thenbe heard and the
natter again settled to the malefaction-of
.1 who really want fair play.
the meantime, as it gives us
ore pleasure to agree-with our corr..-
indent than to differ with him, we frank-
ly avow our concurrence in the suggestion
that the delegate systetit should be al
ways arranged in the ratio of the party
strength in each election district. We
have heretofore Urged this, anti shall rely
upon the cordial support of all who think
with tut in urging it again upon tho favor
ing regard of the August Convention,
With that amendment upon the present
plan, .tve shall be sincerely convinced of
the superior advantages of the delegate
system, over all other "plans," of nomi
nation for a constituent,- which, like ours
comprehends dty and country alike.
OUR CONGRESSMEN
The renomination, for the XLIInd ('on.
grew, of Meeting. Morrell, Armstrong, Sel,
field nod Negley, by the 'Republicans of
their respective districts, steno to be the
very general expectation. Nor do we
think that Mr. Gillillaa will he defeated
,in the Twentieth district. Verango has
given him' t decided majMity and Clarion
is nnaIIiMUCIS for him, While Crawford
and Mercer are not likely to unite upon
'any competitor successfully. In the
.Twenty-first. Mr. Covode retires from the
attests, and not Oven a, plitusible conjec
ture is yet able to designaie the itepubli.
can choice to succeed him in the Twos
ty,third Mr. Phelps Is again a candidate,
and beats Gillespie, his solo competitor in
Armstrong, having more than three.
fourths of the primary vote. 'Butler.
IliVeVet, insists upon her claims,
having had no • member for fifteen
years, and will .be unanimous for
MeJunkin. From ,Allegheny, the names
of Messrs.-Graham and Cooper are nog
oested for submission to the Conferenee.
The contest is fairly triangular or .quad
rilateral, and we hope the best man.: will
In the 24th district, a strong opposi
tiou develops against Mr. Donley, who is
a candidate for a second term. Messrs.
Downey:of-Greene, and .Weranit, of Bea
ver, are also in the field. Lawrence offers
ieveandldato es yet, nor does Washington,
Mr. Lawrence having declined the can
es,,, in a published' note which is net cal
culated by its tenor to promote the MS
prCiS of the sitting member.
Of the situation east of the mountains
We slutil speak at in early day.
FREE TRADER'S CONFES.
MONS.
It 14 refreshing to read the June aunt
'Vitr of the Free Trader, "organ of the
American Free Trade League:' It seems
to have been sent to press before the pats
sage, by the Rouse, of that "dead swin
dle" for whieh every "revenue-reform
member voted, to a man. The moot in
nocent paragraph in thin number in the
following
'•ln noticing the meeting of revenue re
formers, recently held et Washington, see
did not mean to be understood dint. all
present were committed to the principles
of Free-trade. On the contrary. the meet
ing embraced gentlemen of all shades of
opinion; some, like ox-Governor Hawley,
of Connecticut; for example, while not
abandoning the protective theory, are yet
in favor of the freest discussion and in
veetigation ; while others, like Horace
White, are utterly opposed to the levying
of c ustoms duties in any form,"
—The gentleman laid named la th
leading editor of the Chicago Trib eine,
which. formerly a Republican newspaper.
is at present known as a free trade jour
nal. The editorial opinion. have never
been avowed In its columns to the unoom-
Promising intent of this statement in the
Frer Trader, but we presume that the
latter speaks by the card, of whattlie edi
tor punitively knows.
Another pantiirfapb, in laudation of
Conuuissioner Wells,nionmf oily observem
that -General grant is a protectioniat,and
we, have little hope that he will act as se
to please the, party of reform." . While
"influential Republican journalists" =are
holding secret caucuses, to organiza, the
defeat of protectionist Congreseinen; it is
Lair to presume that they also agreed to
break down tleneral (leant if possible, for
his equally obnoxious opinions. This
explains why some of these" infltionitar
journals are found improving every
laxity to decry his personal quallliai.
end-to condemn his adminititiatlim.
In .a review of Ohio piplitice, the prof
pew; of "rerenue.reform" in the accent]
districts of that State are discussedhythe , .
Free Trader. Here is what it . Bahl of
Geri. Garfield
"The Nineteenth is represented.by Mae
of the ablest and most upright-members
of the Ifouse--bleneral Garfield. The
, .
Republican majority Is very large,and the
blast-furnaces are very numerous: It Is
understood that General Garfield has lost
all chance of a renomination ;by hie, to
say the least, very mild attacks upon the
principle of Protection, and his words of
warning to the Republicans, that Protec
tion will ruin their party. .oenemi' Oar
field has Inst the good Will of the Protec
tioniats, end -has not. thoroughly gal.mak
that • of the 'Free Trsulons ; he should,lutee
boldly Proclaimed hie convictions; which
are understood , to be, those of . a Free-
Trader, and if the Nineteenth Ohio Dis
trict-should- have decided to. dismiss so
able a repreeentatlve,. there would! have
been other districts glad. to 'avail them
selves of his excellent reputation - and
sterling. character.••
lOIPRESIENT.ATION IN CONGRESS
We copy the now apPortiontuent blll,
aslt pissed the House, and Will to have
come up in the Renato for discussion yes.
teraii,: The italics read ns. the bill
passed; the.chows in brackets show the
bill to first reported, but then amended
and struck out by the House:
AN ACT to provide tor the apportionment
of Representatives to Congress among
the sevcol Stater:. '
Be if enacted by the &hate and House
Bepresentatires ,y_the United States of
Al. merica il COfirtil -asormbtect. That
from and after the 'third day of March,
eighteen hundred, and seventy-one, the
Rouse of Representatives shall be com
posed :of (two hundre4l and seventy-five)
three hundred members, to be apportioned
among the several States in accordance
with the provisions of this act; provided.
that if, after such apportionment shall
have been msdadsny new, • State shall he'
admitted into the Urdon, the Rep •
tire or Representatives of such new State
shall be additional to the:number of (two
hondwd sadseventy-five). three,hitedr •
herein fimited;(andlf thonumbir`ok ;
resentatives of any State shall be reduced
by each apportihnment, such reduction
shall not.take effect. In the Fortysecond
Congress. but ouch 'State shall bareihe
same number of Representatives In the
MMEMiliiMiiiiii
Forty.eerond Congress to which it in by
law entitled in the Forty-first. Congress.
and any Representative - in or Reprraenta
tires which any State may have in the
riortv.second Congrissol'Azi caress, of the
rinmLer fined by each apportionmet.
laud! be additional to the number of two
hundred and seventvdive herein limited;)
And if the ,representatine 4,f any State
shall be inereased. sitrli apportionment,
n'tly additional Rii i irosentotive or iirpre.
sentatives of sueh Soon in the Forty-sr,
.ball be ..110, ,, n 1,,y thy : , inte
at large. t flll4l All ether RepreS,IIIIIII,B
'for the Forty-we. nd ('Ollffrenx shall uc
cht.en in the, re,twetive Congressional
dist rieta no,,v provided by law in the mev
rrarStatea.)
cc.:. A nd be it Prther enacted, Thu
imniediattly after that nest enumeration of
the inhabitants of the United States shall
have been completed according to law,
and before the (fiftecuth)first day of (Au
gust) October, eighteen hundred and
seventy, the superintendent filthy Census
shall prepare and submit to the Secretary
of the Interior a preliminary report of the
results of such enummidion, embracing
ouch statistics as shall be necessary torn.
able the Secretary of the Interior to per
form the duties in this act prescribed. -
SEC. t. And be it-further (forted, That
after the preliminary report provided for
in the foregoing aection shall have been
submitted to the Secretary of the interior,
he ahall nocertain front such preliminary
report the basis of repreaentation of each
State, and the aggregate basis of repre
sentation of the United States, and ho
shall ascertain the basis of representation
of the several Congressional districts by
dividing the aggregate basis of represew
tation of the United States by the number
(two hundred and seventy-five) reehnn
deed.d. rejecting any , fraction of a unit
which may remain: and lie shall also an-
eertnin the number of Reprene'ulativen to
be apportioned to each, State by dividing
the basin of representation of such State
by the basin of representation of the sev
eral Congressional dintriets. rejecting any
fraction of a
,tmit which.may remain: and
he Alai] apportion no 'many additional
Representatives to the States having the
largest rejected fractious, our to each, as
shall malLe the whole number of Repre
sentatives (tiro hundred and seventy-live)
•
MM. hundred:
See'. 4. Anil be it !no - Ihr enacted. That
the Secretary of the Interior ion or beton,
the tenth day of September. eighteen loin.
dred and seventy) on the r e c e ipt of gu,h
preliminary' report imkediately prepare
and tranemit, under the, seal of his mitre,
to the Speaker of the House of Represen
tatives, and to the Governor of each of
the Stites, a certified statement of his
proceedings under the provisions of this
Sec. 5. And twit further twirled, That
all acts and parts of acts in conflict tcitl
the provisions of this act are hereby re
pealed.
Passed the Ihmse• of Representatives
Aprii 18, 1570.
Attest: ErmvAni, 31cPliEnsoN,C1erk.
The Beethoven Cehtennint
From the New Yo:k L'ecning — Post's long
uticht-ou this subject we select the fol•
lowing: A very Marked feature of the
Festival will be the operatic music, which
will be praductsl in a style of actually
startling novelty. The fact. for Instance.
that a finale tram "Martha" is to be sling
by five Marthue. three Nancvs, I five Lite
nela and five Plunketts, !IS opera
companies in the chorus, is certainly cal
culated to alarm those who are sticklers
for "the unities" in art; but there is no
doubt that the efl'ect will be most agreea.
ble tothe ear. It seems a stretch of im
-agination to ever expect to heir the rich
and cultured voices of Richings-Bernard,
Iloso Ilersee, Isabella 3lct.'ulloch. Rota
tlook, Bertha deliannsen, Zelda tirguin,
Frida de fiebele, Sophie Dzioba, Castle.
Ilabelman, Fillipi, Lott',
Campbell, Henri D111‘101), Petrilli, Rerna
and Randolph, all united in sae roaco:ble,
and further enhanced by a choral nor
gressi . but this play of imagination will be
fully realized at the festival. •
n the second day's programme Miss
if ;Nogg '
trill renew her late successes at
tl e Academy of Music, by taking part in
-eries of- milections from "Toiratore,-
wRh 3lrs. Howard Paul as ...lreeen.l. and
B "gnoli and Petrilli in other parts. This
is a tribute to an opera which it without
quostion the most popularly bllCOVAriti
Cl , lllloo6itiOß of the last twenty year'.
Rossini will be represented by the great
trio from "William Tell 7 sung by Le
fmnc, Ropm and liermanna; and on tab
acquaint daynotheropemtic composers Will
have their choiej more:taur produced in a
style . of which they never dreamed. We
anticipate for these operatic selectirms 'a
very great success. 4rtlsticalle speaking.
such conglomeratkma of vocardupllcation
are open to criticism: but the public will
be sure to relish and applaud them.
ilnydds ••f'rcution" and Ilandas
shah" are the two great representative
works in oratorio—the highest Stylt r of
musical composition. A festival of this
nature would without them be painfully
incomplete. On Tuesday. the 14tb, "The
C tion" will Le given by Madame Pa.
re w-Rosa, Mr. Sonlblom, Mr. Whitney
the combined oratorio chorus, induct
in the musical soticties of this and other
at Wednesday evening Meadelssohn's
"E jah" will enlist the servicescrf Pareps:
'Se tie Sterling, Catitle and Whitney, and
the choruses will be sung bv elle members
of le Batton Handel and ilaydn Society.
On riday afternoon "The Messiah" will
be s g, with Paeepa a. the soprano soloist.
It i also in.coutemplation to give detach.
ode lections front "Sampson,' "The Mount
Of Mives" andother oratorios.
- '+) 7 " IctiCTELLASZBILIc - XUAIc.
L der this :heading will be included
much of that species of music which was
Pettit:toed at the Boston Jubileegreatly to
1 the horror of the stricter sect of classical
musleistur,lcho bowled with rage at the
itlesief the Anvil Chorus with a hundred
blacksmiths, or a national hymn with the
patine of bells and the discharge of ar
tillery. Yet 'these features proved. the
most admired features of 'the Boston pro
grammes. tionsational they certainly are;
artistic In the true sense of the word,
they--just as certainly are not; but they
pleascdtverybody, and even the howling
classicists in.eoreral Instances yielded un
reservedly Co the gorgeous effects thus
produced. lithe arrangements for Wed.
nesilaY,Jtinellitift. we notice that a "pro-
gramme for the million" in prominent.
In thlawillbeincluded the Anvil Chorus,
the Staff ' SPitugled - J3annor, and a variety
of national hymns, with all. the aco3m-
Panitnents,tif .'ehorus, -, orchentre, "organ,
military bands; tinstug,tuivUe, cannon and
belle. Bowdon, "Tell" and Donizettfe
"Polllutio" overtures are included in the
list of this day's performance; and the ad-
Miceli:cif Odunod may then hear his iele.
baited !'Ave Maria" - with an obligor° for
one hundred violins. ' .
AIDIANGEBILKETA FOE TBE AUDIENCE.
It . is believed that the Coliseum will
bold about twenty thousand. There will
he at least twelve thousand numbered
seats, and we Joresunitievery arrangement
has been made to insure the safety as
well as the comfort of the audience. In
the advertisements the prices of admis
sion are noir Mated , as clearly and dis
tinctly as they ought tolie. On the first
day tickets will :Infa dolls r each without
sesta; and thin day'a'programme is long
and miscellaneous. k partgaßosa will be
the chief , vopaiist;‘. and4ho fiat notes
heard will bailees) of Tteethoven's C
nor eryrnphony played by the. three hun
dred and fifty selected Instrumentalists.
11}tnisis undoubtedly a widespread int
inciessing infeeest in zegard to this nius•'
cal festival.- Perhaps if the ghost of
Beethoven could be consulted, that "dear
departed ehade" would claim s greater
iielual proportion of the programme than
is allotted to him; but Is he lends his il
lustrious name to • the entire atTair, it is
quite 'permissible' fur other, and—we
scarce dare whisper it—more popular
composers to share the programme with
SENATOR. SCOTT has Introduced an
amendment to the Bridge bill for that/hie
fiver, providing that spans shall be cordite
nous,aud ninety feet In the clear above low
svelter; that the channel span shall not be
less than four hundred feet, and that the
bridge shall cross In such a wav as to
have.the piers perpendicular to the line
of the current for one thousand feet above
and five hundred below the bridge. All
sPaaa ,vyltiFle do not conform, to the re
quirement of the act, are to be Inerieutedi
and the government is to „pay the cok! , of
thvbcbsogeorovided they have been con
strueted in good faith under the previous
W. An amendment also provides for
the onalairsement eertain Pittsburgh
Coal dealers' for thirty thousand dollari,
paid the Baltim re Et OW Road for in
eroaaing the single of the Parker's
bufg-brillge. ,Y • . •
_ _
TnE Butler. Oilfun •sayn sve
havwheard nothing riftritly froni :ogr
jrni„cgerr, =the subject of the
eVATS,,, 'Orectlig his verso:l4 ,
and politlisHategrity,, yet it law b een
derstood here for Polito that ile
In lila own tiniciand Intar,; . nutto AL public
denial or'ectitlanition Of 'the, woe.
-
,
PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE F
ELIZABETH.
lit 113!,... , e. 9.
.All Is neer
In the huthed and Shear room ' .
Azreel ve
ner moue
Free fnort ternde. von: Aloom—
Whilo the Entler of hi, in:dune
&utters •iclot perfume
Around this bed of death:
11 sort Elizabeth.
the ehan!her
. .11 In tngel white
to 11oe no tad ,:pnlehrld token
Maier nutlet one sight'
t.,erk 1.. the sunset ,pleneor,
Throe tile xoftern•dir. , l ,, n light
N7itetVlZ l l::fth aV""'
tot She Meson.,
•
..• , •
Flirscra of garden-woo, and glade,
ri•VillitPlibo hag loved and cherished
Till
their itround
mingling fragnt.,
Huth eliinid of incense ra made •
About
Elizabe till, bedh: at death
•
0 fair
•
New: tbb auuret
Fade. and darken, into night:
1 3 1A t u t gz " az g, = k t17e=f r nr. t ' ortg . " l7t.
la It anus trent Deaths deep enadow
• .Sprlnkte the heal enlr wording tight
boat la our Joyful faith; •
Inked E li zabeth! •
- -
Three Gr d Things tor. Virginia
and the Country.
There are three movements nose well
begun which are destined to affect very
favour dy the future of Virginia and West
Virginia. First—We are informed by
travelers frtim that part of the country
that there is a vers. strong current of im
migration so t
migration set Mg in to Virginia, and
there are fore okensiof a still larger net
tlenient to cm ie. On' all the railroads and
e
frequented no tes , of travel, and at hotels.
may be fount numerous prospecting Par-•
lien from the 'orthem and Eastern States,
nail a good many actual setthirs moving
in, both Europedaf nod American. Thero
never wits no math activity in Virginia
lands AN there is at this time. Closely
connected with this . movement of popu
lation, we are informed also that the Iron
manufacturers of New York and Penn.
sylvania, knowing the extent and rich
ness of the iron ores of Virginia, have.
during the Non few months, • been
purchasing a number of 'estates west of
-the Blue Ridge, with a view of erecting
furnaces thereon, in the conviction that
iron can be maimed there for a little
' mom than one-half its present coat on the
banks of the Lehigh. The extention of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad froth
its present :terminus, at the White Sul
phur. Springs, to the Ohio Riv e r, is a
tamement calculated to accelerate and giro
Kieft M to the influx of population - and
capital. This . road, as is well known,
traverses the Iron beds of Virginia, and
the lar.famed coal fields of • West Viz'.
. ginia,. and connects the waters of the At
lantic:with • all that vast system of laud
and water ,tranopoit reaching between
the Kanawha Valley and the Pacific Coast.
It will make of Virginia the highway of
a great east nod west traffic, while the
two fernier will make. of lure the store.
home: and the workshop of our diming
industry.
Cool and iron have been the foundation
of much the greater part of England's
wealth. Virginia and West Virginia to
her contain not only men. mad, but also
more iron than the whole of great Brit
ain. They yield it at almost no coat, and
on Virginia's soil iron will yet be prodm
col in quantities olmd to thepresent
product of (hest Britain, and at lots eh
solute emit. The great work of the Ches..
apeake and Ohio lbw& will le to unite
tiles , separate ingredients of the iron, and
to distribute the metal in untold quanti
ties to - the. East and to the West. A few
months will see the road in operation to
the Ohio. and the new era of mining and
manufact wee begun.
Ity reference to the advertinement of
Nleitsrs. Fitch ic Hatch, on another page,
it will he seen that the BOnds of thin great
'Enterprise are offered - to incest orcconibi
ing every feature which safety or con
venience would suggest, at rates which
cannot but prone tetapting to MIIIIIIIS Cat ,
jUti nmodg our wvldtlay citizen,
Bi.hop fiemperN Character...A Trills
ate from Ills On a State. -
of the Into If,hop liempet, _NI.:
naukee rove in fitting and 1---oelf
big languagt -.
-Bishop lttliper wee familiarly known
to a n.rs,,, portion of the people of \Vim.
,onsin, for frequent were Ili. visits to
nil pmts ot the State. travelling all user
it in every comeivalde meatier and in or.
ery kind
,of ,conveyanee- penetrating
janitor of a century educe into the remo
test pine regions. planting, here and there
a missionary elation, the consecrator of
the Episcopal churches in the State—al
ways active, filled with. a Christian zeal
that knew no.liaggingand felt an fatigue.
tither denoniinations respected the 'untir
ing energy of the man. and bin faithful
-UP*, to she church of which he was Moll
oy. So often of necessity the occupant of
places . not belonging to •the Eptscopal
Church, wherein he held service, he was
ever courteous to All persons of tlitTerettt
toilet to hitn•olf, atonytt acknowledging
a favor shown him by other Christians.
and never returning such kindness by un
favotable remarks or alum upon those who
trod a dithovot path all a common end
Bishop Kemper always combinevl In the
one •utan. the ehrittlian and the gentle.
"As a preacher, Bishop Kemper was
quite impressive • re-
marks,
marks, when addressing those be had just
confirmed, were always appropriate, full
of kindness and encouragement, and cal
culatod to impress them deeply-with the
importance of their new position in the
church.
"The deceased was a most modal man;
he had become so 'westernized' from his
long residence in the west, and his con
versational powers were of that ease and
freedom from stiffness that too often
parka the prelate, that all who knew him
delighted to share 'company; Ills
eventful life over so many years, Ms mis
missionary life—he was the first , Episco
palian missionary In the west,and crossed
the Allegheniee upwards of fifty years
since, on his first tour to the 'wild west'—
his - recollections and related reminiscences
of those early dare of his career as a mis
sionary, possessed a charm Co his -friends,
who were never tired of listening to their
recital.
"Tim venerable decetuted will bo greatly
misaed from the church. His net expo
deuce, the veneration felt for him by the
members of the church .11,1 so deep, that
the void made by hie death •will by hard
'to filL •
••A life of mach uniformgoiodnesa, zeal
and piety is rarely meet with. -Him death
was that of the good man.
=d3
. .
Night dews foil not more gently to the ground
Nor weary. worn-ont winds expire more soft
Behold him In the evening tide of life.
. . .
A life well spent; whole only eere It was,
Me riper year., ehouldbot npbrold hie green!
Rioepeeeleved degrees he wears away
like the enn.seame larger at hie settler.
The Grand Duke Alexis..Ancedote of
the Young Prince—Hit Approach.
ing Visit to Acherica.
[From n Waiblogtou Letter.] .
AproPes of the visit of the Grand Duke
Alexia of Russia, the following well au
thenticated anecdote is given ; The young
men belongs to the Russian navy, and a
year age, when acting aa midshipman, the
Teasel to which he wee assigned was
wrecked off the cunt of Denmark. This
reelect, by the way; was the Alexandre
Newski, a frigate 'built in. New York.
When It became certain that the ship
could not be eared the. Admiral ordered
the 'med to the lifeboats; and, wishing to
ensure the safety of the royal midship
man, ordered him to take command of the
first boat. The Grand Duke'wart en duty
at the time on deck, and, understanding
the Admiral's reasons for giving the or
der, refused point-blank to obey it. "Aly
duty," he said, "le here;and I must be the
lastto leave the - ship." "Do you know,
sir," demanded the Admiral, "that you
Are tinder my command, and dare you re
fuse to obey my orderer' obey,"
the' . young nine aniuvered firmly, "any
orders you intiC choose to give me, except
the one to- leave. the ship, where it
to my duty now. iO ,remain." As it was
impossible to enforce obedience tin
der such circumstances, the Admi
ral was obliged to yield the point,
and the Emperor's eon was the last
to leave the ship. As soon as a landing
was effected, and preparations were made
to encamp on shore, the Admiral ordered
the brave young middy to be placid under
arrest for disobedience of orders. Having
done so, he dispatched to the Emperor an
account of the whole affair. To this the
Emperor at once replied: "I approit,
your.having put the midshipman Alexis
ender arrest for disobedience, and I bless
niYboy for having disobeyed: . The Grand
Duke is described as being a moat remark
ably handsome man. lie is twenty-two
perm/ old. 'the, compliment of his lax'
leaded visit, to the Hated litotes' ie to be
appreciated when it Is known that it will
be the first time the son of a Hessian Em.
pgipf Juke — visited a repahlie. He will
probably .reach America as 'early:. In . 1671
1111 . :possibte ' , la -bidte -that Ire. may That
rongrees while in oCligioll. 110 aralatlCid
that licalY. in lull uniform, iindialimesent-
NI by the Russian Minister, also In ton-.
form, 'for the Grand Dike' is to come as
the iminediatexepreeentative of his royal
father, the Emperor.. Me A. T. Stewart,
of New York ;hat offered his magnificent
iJ...,;11..u...
IDAY MORNING,: JUNE 10, 1870.
, now house in Fifth avenue to be used by
1 the rimed Duke during his may in New
York, and the Emperor has been notified
of this politeness on the part of the
merchant prince, for he only can decide
whether or not the offer shall be accepted.
Tot: Tax and Titid bill reached the
Senate and was at (ince ref rred to the
Finance Committecon the ho e that they
may be able to report upon early next
week. Senators seem to be' a good deal
divided in opinion as to the action mein it
of their body; but it is evident that there
will be an ;Wort to strike out the t e xt
part so as to abolish . the whole system of
special or license tame, Mr. Sherman
thinke the income clauses elemid be re•
tamed, and will vigorously ' oppose the
movement to strike them out.
F TOU WANT TO GET rtruc DEVON AND
GOOD MEDICINES
Of all kinds, go to JAMES E. BURNS & CO'S
DREiI STORE. where you cm got everything of
the very best qualty, pure and unadulterated.
Pura Drugs. Chemical.. and Manny' Medicines of
every description. Also s vo hays and dna u.
mrtrnent COMDR.fair Brush n
es. pomsdita. Cosa
dates. Colonel.. Perfumeries, Toilet Sets, Pow.
en at all kind, Old Bosnia° Broady. Pura Old
live Whisky, Port Wine. Sherry inn Madeira
Wine. English and Scotch Ales. genuine tin.
mo W ate r or dicinal purposes. Kiss Mtn. and Blue
lic On draught— col d. ldwrldleg Soda
Water from marble founts , wilt, genuine Fruit
Syrupa. Itentember the Pls..-
JAMES E. BEltNtt A CO..
corner of Penn and Sloth told Pt. Clair) streets
t'all and examine end be satiated.
THE LIFE 1.11:13TAIN1IIG ORGAN.
The two organs which minister most di reolit to
the pummel. of the body are the stomach .d II or.
In the- former the first process of digestion tales
place. under the action of thatareerfni
the gastric juice. Thence NO 'SZE. controverted
in. • Indy. Pauses Into the • duodenum. where It is
...Elated to the action of the bile ar gall, flowing
from the Suet, and of the fluid generated from the
pancreas, or sweetbread of ale system. These se
crello..paraterthe nutrition. portions from the
teat, nod It I. then taken up by the absorbeutaes
.ls nod CpriVilyad into the channels of circulation
In the form of venous blood, while the waste mat
ter is discharged through the balsrela t!etou nil
these prooe.e. are duly performed, dlseue of
some edit is inevitable. and the best of all medlct•
rut alente for P..rving or restoring the tune and
regulating' the action of the three orgsms—lthe
stomach. liver and intestinesl—by which the three
fold work 10 Milled on, is Ilostetter's Stomach
Bitters. Indugeldion is generally nc.top•oled by
comaquaion, and the gentle cathartic operation of
khe Bitten la lane important in cases of this
ind. than Its to nic
effect upon the ...wench and the
billary gland. Beauty of person as well tol troth
depends in no small degree spots the reanimate of
the excretive fouctiona A .aaltow complesion.•
thick opagno coarse Nklu. minted breath. rush of
blood to the bend. loss of memory. headache. and
extreme mental depression. are the masal ..tu
panlntentet of colvtiveness. A course of the
term will Infalllbly mileve. and final. banish th e.
obnoxious pymptonta while invigorating the mom
act. and promOtlng hemtho notion In the liver.
This genial vegetable otonoMille nod alterative,
strikes at !liana. In Ita primary Unarms. theYsi m-
Dating. eta-retire and expulsive organs. and the
I cores It effects are consequently thorough and
complete.
P.:Pate:NlANVizi:,444)*" , •:4 . 44:l
FABER &
SAN DOREN
367 Liberty Street,
rirranunoti. PA.
STEAM ENGINES
IRON AND WOOD WORKIIIO
MA.CHINER - Y,
Steam Pumps,
Engineers' aniMaeldniV
STEAM FIRE ENGINES,
BELTING, .!
Woolen Machinery, Machine Cards.
• rff".ll,annfacturerle and Kill Sup
plies. A constant supply on handtand
furnished on %bort notice. I_
011.13E.118
LETTER
Cop jing Presses
PHIMOIS.
BAIL PRESSES.
LETTER SIZE rillirAD.,
CAP 1117.16 DrtrsAlDA .
CARSII.4O AND oiLi . .
WALNUT rtiliAs STAND,
MANN'S COSTING OnoiCA„
pRENtIi COPTING BOOKS.
NOTE 151Z6 COPYING BOOKS. •
LETTICH SIZE COPYING BOOKS,
CAP SIZE COPYING BOOKS.
ARNOLD'S COPTINO FLUID.
SMITH'S COPYINII VLUID.'
FRENCH COPYING FLUID.
VIOLET COPYL:43 IMMIX
RUBBER COPTINU SHEETS,
CAMEL'S HAIR IVPVING BRUSHES,
WATER BOWLS, CHINA AND, IRON.
J. L READ 4 SON
NO. 102 Fourth Avenup.
PA._
JOHN STEVENSON'S SONS
.JEWELERS,
93 Market street;Pitiaburgh.
ITILULD DOOL rnom.rirTit.).
Have gm and ell the least novella. In floe SM..
else also Miser Please amt Baser Plated Waseca
me deslims, soluble for wedding Etta
Watches of all the Alnind.l3 makers In gold and
sews suer. Beth Boy and PendenttOti
*Mall, on hand,se wen ea • fall variety Mth e
liner grades of the Betas Watch, Inencllns
Jur
■eeNn. James Perresaus. and others
We'mtl particular emotion to our &WM.a for
repairing end rereaUng flee Watches- To that
branch of ombnalnes. we any Wee.. Mali.
Orden by mall promptly 611 Pd. Desks. Of say
meds sent to dreseess by Manse muse
my
DRY YELLOW
PINE AND OAK.
A 111;.i.lauk II;n„ thurot!ghly ocaeolie4 In
rottgh, ur planed, et the yard.
JAMES WBRIER,
191 Sandusky Street, Allegheny City
--
Wattles ./t
.Shafer
1,01 FIFTII AVENUE,
11., , 0 • vell• nice ueortma L:of HOWARD
Gold and .6417.? Caw, whle . b
wW
be, sold saliw as they ad VossGAT be bolGibtrad?
TO. no at. no better ttme Owes made. Scary ono
warranted by sweat certtneate.
WM KREBS
_ .
R.IE-DEALER,
861. River Ave., Allegheny.
Je2.30311
FULTON'S lONINCI ROOMS,
• eon LA_DIUS AND caurriantim
1111 . FOURTH AVENUE:, akar Wood .
'uPEN.ON. TilUlltitaLStuutetb.
CROQUET! CROQUET! .... '
She ebeabiet m 4 beet emortMent iK Croebets
lathe city. • For de by
. JAMES SOWN. ' .
===l
SHEEP RIMS! SHEEP SHEARS!
..I Lame floe mod:OM:it of Sim -MMus,
.11Of vole of Beam
thelisweft, .4 goods wood topes: 7 . pf aidiqw
711 Wood
etiest
FIN
ANV/iS ANVILS!
• A tall sanuetmai PalieWrlstit'sPalsat
Wrioubt,Atrellk mni I tv; soo P0u414 left ,
the elleforaq and emigre bleashlital , • heteemet•
mitt, ilia Wart Sweet.
BASE BILLS I 'BA BALVAI---",
.
Wlobbnit to time 04., Mock
ma wi ll moll any of o fon at lambda at lion, via.
flag man's, Van ilorn. Atlantic nod Ural..
flan.
TIAXISIS SOWN,
ISM wind SIVIt.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
New and Desirable
IRY GOODS
TAI.SiMPLES,
130 and 132 Federal Street,
I=l3
A NIKW AbSORTMENT OF ASAUTIFITI.
SWinmer Shawls,
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK Or
DRESS GOODS,
In Linens for . Bolts, Organdies. Lawns.
Iran Grenadine.? and Ilernanres,
Japanese Poplfni, all colors,
Summer Plaids, for Ulises' and Children's Weir
Plain Ilisek and Co!creel Poplins.
Granite Mined MOW..
'Black and Colored Dress Silks.
Striped and Figured P. Yr&
SPNCIAL TIA#GAINN IN
GROS GRAIN
BLACK SILKS.
FOR SACQUES
Mr 7Rttl. R slim nor 'mike of Amerinin
Black Bilks.
At ltise.. Striped Chant,. great Pitman
At 195 e.. mown Mixed Winin Poplin..
At 1950.. end MilMe USU.
At 30c., LAdirs . and Mese.' Trimmed IlatA
Mao) good barpin• In ever) petau - tment, at
VII. -SEMPLE'S,
180 and 182 Federal StieetyAllegheny
GROCE
WE OFFER T
LOWEST MA
8,000 . .bb1s Assorted. Sugar
Standard Haxds, C 0 `,C;
200 hhds P. R. Cuba and
351 bagi Coffee, prinie to C
200 bbls .Aieorted Syrups, f
400 bbls Choice New Orle
500 half chests Tea, New
',Sonchong.. Oolong, 0
With a full line of
first-Oa:4s Grocery.
tention to our Old re
namd , trohacco, "Mt.
the advantage of a r
East , wt are enabled
ilucements to dealer
J.,S. 14W°
Nos. 130 and 1
SPECIALTIES
Hats and-Bonnets,
HORNE & CO'S.
HAIR rum,
LADIES'ND CHILDREN'S CACTUS AND
STRAW nA ,A. ps.
Presb noont VINII TR/INCH PLO
.RoSES, ( a MA rt S m SES Asa PIQL SIT RIRRONI7I B II
shade. And
PARASOLS AND
_SON lIIIERSLLAS. PONDSS
AND COLORFD_LINI:D. A Rim IWlnstowselved.
ICERSOIDSRML
• SwIsS io URDl. t .l9 AND HAXBIIILG
"RE/ ANIrIiirTAON LACE COLLARS
RIONYIT Z A CK •
11:31AaDS -- o LINEN
WHI ANDRA° Mi r k NEN DRAM
- Y.CIANTIP EMIL ROBES AND DRISSEREL A
f". MTIAM - In I4ibt Eterdoir Shade., . 0
461 (COM numbers.
GOODS
Arriving Every Day,
7 7 A ND 79 MARKET STREET
On a Par with Gold
WE NOW OFFER
Our Ne,W Stock
OP
D , Y _GOODS
NOTIONS
EASTERN PRICES.
11371113123 ARV
&TIM
amble our Goods & Prices
ARBUTHNi
SEANN
N& CO.
iisTo4ls'
~. D. AP.N Taws.
A.RNSTH - A - L4 SON,
Virginia and Louisville
Tobacco d,
' C h C+
Fine Cat Chewing and Smoking Rehm;
, . u piwnweLw eiwhaw. puum
inds; Factories SL Mills.
408.. c. G. KENNEDY& SON,
;.;;. WASETRCGTONi - D. C.,
lito Amnia, thotoli ot bototao =4 WOWS
:or voloobli Midis' of T00D1R.440- =ROOS
IrrarTrs ro*prorooo:tir
or inuait. 1444, AO I*mm.
li. /Alums oad.,l4Wilmp____ TOO
Off.. IRON. PATIMAINALIMAXN)IIIII23
1.11.7,r1W5a.11.!‘""F.,
Ai 'Mariwors,
Ttto undandsaanall establiabliftthe tibol
w ru az Raiz mar irj LoS o tort=toi l a
17 , r , o 4..=,,r , be la Vrt . =Z i Ira
01, for trto coroutErwitasooslto wltlllnd It
von' pouvett got to rtm. - osaannellon war
roma %foods, attittlesoca Mt Prioef. Tn. P.b.
=I
NEw - A,DVERTISEUCENTS
WI SEARLE,
180- and 1 Federnl Street,
EIMIZEIMI
offering Good Inducements In his
Nuurronl Custnmers in
Stnumer Cassinwres,
CUTTONADES
AND
LINEN
.DRILLS,
I=
ARRIVALS OY
The Latest. Novelties
Mats. Bonnets and dandowns.
Itlbbonis--an colors and widths,
Flower. In Wreaths. Sprays and Buses
Bleck and Colored dash.lilbbone
Ladles' Fancy Silk Bo end :Ceekerehlefp,
The New Skeleton Corsets and Hoop Skirls
VAL. EDGINGS,
kkobroldered }Gannets end 111.0111 one.
Ewan Edgings and Inserting,
White Cotton (:imps,'
!won& I.see Chendeettee.
Lnee Collars sod Ilene kercklef e.
hadlem . Helton!dared Unto Sete.
KW see Llele Thread Woven, I.aco,
Palm Lamf end Venni Vans.
Ladles' eatehelenne Pooket Books.
Wholesale and Retail
Wit. SEIIPLES
,
80 and 18l Federal Street, Allegbeni
E
It I .
0. the TILIDE,
THE
EU
RKET RATES,
§, A, B, En. 0 C Yellow;
and Sugar House.
New Orleans. -
hoice. • 25- bags Java do.
rom common to Taney Drips.
ans . Molasses: -
Crop, Y. H., G, 2,,
Hyson and Japan,
everything kept in a
We call especial at
liable brand of. Rich
,
ernoth.' lioving now
esideiit buyer in the
to offer • superior in
s. Call and get prices.
RTII & CO.
32 Second Ave.
A_l\'
ACTUAL REDUCTION
AT
Morganstern &Co's
EOM
. MACRUMAiLLYDE & CO.
- .
PARASOLS
FOR 11111.23. WORTH IFFOR
Ladies' Slimmer Poplin
,Skirts
iron si.so.
White Skeleton. Corsets
YOH $133.
LADIES' AND MISSES'IIOSE,
FOR 10 CIOtTS AND UPWARD.
Nos,.
.7S- and 80 Market Stree
BUY *THEitk GENME.
CLARK'S
"0. N. T."
SPOOL COTTON.
GEO. N. CLARK
E3O.LE AGENT
Sold EvelywLere.
mrea
"HILL & ADAMS
MEI
SEWER PIPE CO
66 and 07 Sandusky St., Allegheny.
Kaantsetur• jaghly VITRIFIED '
WATER AHD
SEWER PIPE. • heel., CIIIKNEY TOPS,
FLOES sad HIDEAULIC CEMENT.
o. 4. raonnuansr, Agent.
ene
=
S.e•:'MORROW,
•
r.
. (tide
M l7 l 3 9Egscnt T° KPAN 0 11.1111/,)
. .
41.STAZY09) n i g all bt la X
M IN
p tlat IWO VIM Col 7 ..std
First Aveaue
C`frtil H,
BakexTyz , Conlectioneryi
- .:::;71:0E - OREANI: •
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Ch ake
and Ohio Railroad Co
The Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad
=I
the ceiebnited IVIIITE: s . PRINGI3.
le woo, Virginia. tligg miles. It le Letng
extended to the Oblo river. 200 mllps further
making to all 427 nines.
In It progress WestArerd.E.ponetrates and opens
op to market the WONDERFCL COAL DEPOSITS
OF THE KANAWHA REGION LV WEST TIE.
GINIA. And Gm bring. the superior And abundant
Coals of that section Into communication with the
IRON OREd OF VIRGINIA AND 01[10, and the
WESTERN.SOCTII WESTERN AND EASTERN
EMI=
When completed it will connect the gDPERIOR
IiADROR FACILITIES OF THE eIIEAAPEAKE
DAT with reliable runt:lido,' on the Ohio liner, and
thus with the ENTIIZE 'SYSTEM OF RAILROAD
AND WATER TRANSPORTATION OF TAE
GREAT WEST AND SOUTH WEST.
It will make a SHORT. EASY. CHEAP and FA
VORABLE ROUTE tram the WEST to the SEA
nd command a LARGE SHAKE OF TUE
ENORMOUS FREIGHTS seeking transportation to
the toast.
It will thto Demme wwirof the most IMPORTANT
AND PROFITABLE EAST AND WIWI . TRUNK
LINES Or HAILEI/AD In the counter. and coo/
• d a trade Of immense Yalu.
The coetpleted portion of the Hewn Is donut..
PROFITABLE. Alp.) •LNICREASIIIG BI til ESP.
and In fully equal In value Witte whole amount of
the Mortgage opal the .outtre Line-415.000.-
000./ .
The 2, or lho Cleaspeake and Ohio ItaLlron4
Company. twines FIRST MORTGAGE UPON THE
ENTIRE LINE. PROPERTY' AND EQ (RPM ENTS,
WORTH WHEN COMPLETED AT LEAST 630,-
920,000,1 a tnerefore one or the meet soberantlaL
conservative and reliable Railroad Loane ever of.
renal In the rearhet, and le peculiarly adapted to
the 'rants of
Investors and Capitahsts.
Who desire to peke their lecestmenta with the
most satisfactory assurance or POSITIVE AND
UNDOUBTED SIMI:MTV.
The Boni. are In denounnalloos of '
$l,OOO, $5OO and $lOO,
=I
Interest Ma - per cent per annum. payable MAY
. Ist and NOVEMBREI. Ist.
PRINCIPAL AND INT/IRVSP PAYABLE IN
GOLD IN ME CITY OF NEW YORK.
Prior 90 AND ACCRUED INTEREST In Cur
rency, at which price they city nearly SEVEN PER
CENT. IN GOLD on their cost.
All Government. Bonds and other eectuitladealt
in at the Stock Exclaim° recetred'ln exchange. et
their full market Talus. and Bonds sent to all part
of the country. free of Express Mizatet.
They am be obtained by ordering direct from m
or through any retool:made Dank Or Banker in any
part of the muntri. 1 • ' •
Fisk & Hatch,
BANKERS.
No, 5 Nassau Street, New Yor.
Pamphlets and full
information famish d upon
application in perso or by
mail. •
S. M'CLEAN r
,CO.,
65 Fourth Ave., Pittsburgh,
I=l
VF I V
BAILEYego
si•CHESTNIITST,
PBILADELPNIA'
pekrecGtoiCarmeßf
Tho reputation and experi
ence of 40 years, warrant us in
saying that our stock of Fine
Timekeepers of the best Euro
pean and American Makers is
now the largest in the coun
trg we guarantee that each
Watch we sell, - is finished with
great mechanical precision, has
all the late igrovements, and
will run re arly, well, and
give satisfaction.
; kaquiriso promptly ropdod ea
Watletionrardal By Eurgss for !nova'
URI
'COAL AND COKE
MORGAN & CO
~,,KE
MANUFACTURERS 0 '
I) CO,
Co NNELLSI LE
COKE,
It their Mines, Broad Ford, .&U.B. B.
Office, 142 WATER S T,
;NOP TO ALL MIN
.B - 1 7. RA.ILII :AI),
Anci . Deliver in the City.
.~~
OscarELamm&Co.
MANI:FACTURE= OF
CONNELLSYILLE COKE
,Youghiogheny and Anthracite Coel
PITT811011(i/L. Ph
'OFFICE : ROOM No. 5, Gantt{ Bat Wing.
IN 'Orders repeettally splielted. epIRVU
!COAL! •'COAL!
:YOUGHIOGHENY GAS COAL CO.
,
Thla prepared to furnish the
Met Cool of =vette or quantity. AT PAIRRATEB.
, Oihre era Terd Lelljohatet the Cooneliffirille Rell.
Poeoi• foot of Tr , 8 4.0.
Oreere iddreseed to either Moos. Wog Marion.
Sri., or to Yard, 0111 be promptly attendee to.
• Y. P. oltimli; Seeman.
.spix•7s ,
Charles H. Armstrong
Yougldoglieny and Connellavifie Coal,
Aid Ntsatdsetttrer _
.COAL. imiec ANII.DEBOLI l IIORLZISI COKE.
01111pAAND TAIID. airier .71allerand Mcetoe
laets. B. =l/ mad o .. mr streets. IttothAT
unteretes‘r eA-
Ither of the &Do e otheeer
Med 1.0 me:ll7roash Plttsbure:P.O.ortureceVri
.
I P .Ttrerte tritons i Jun supelltkref Mehl &
ramiti. Vacs Im Is. &IL Fair
Arettler & E%lcorc_h. ji4 7s
& Been tired& wre.
C4 l Vie ' & htheatej & .
41:eletit t re=trzola 4rhieehee OW
COAL !„, COALTI: COAL!
•
DICKSON; ST ART Bc CO;,,
Raving rammed tear Moo to .
No. 587 . .t.aberty Street,
ammir rumr11111) mcoolurwort. -
6depgriMeirgut! cfar,hotraal,'"%
.1 tt►e
W r=etrarsliatr odle
through Um ww be miteedad to prom My.
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &o.
CARPETS.
SPRING STOCK.
Fine, Medium and Common
CIRPETS.
Our Stock Is the largest we have
ever offered Jo the trade.
Bovard, Rose & Co.,
21 FIFTH AVENUE
ledlF •
April Ist, 1870.
SPECIE PAYMENT
Resumed !
•
*Wan tbla &Ivor Chums to
p i p an
at
M'Farland &Collins
• CARPET STORE,
71 and 73 Fifth Ave.
lir Ow prices are the loleet In this market.
-CARPETS.
New - Rooms! New Goods!
NEW PRICEY.
Rooms Vire,bwre Inaugurated the ossining.ot our Yew
with the
I=l
C3RP,E7'S
Ever Offered in this Market.
LOWEST-PRICES SINCE 1861
OLIVER McCLINTOCK & CO.,
23 Fifth Avenue.
NEW CARPETS.
Reduction in Prices
TO COREZ3FOND WITH
WHOLESALE • RATES.
McCallum Bros.,
No. al FIFTH AVENUE.
ABOVE WOOD FruErr.
UPHOLSTERERS.
Mutufsatniese of PPIILNG. EMIR and MUSE
MATTRESS/1 : 'Feather Bolsters and Pillow.
Church Cushions. Cornice Mouldiags au6 all Made
Of VOOOlOlO, vork. • 000, 00.000 10 Window Shades. 1100. 6.000 and Whiteß'ollanda. Cortha
Tabsels.a. Particular attention is alvalt ta tak
ing ma clierdng and brushitua alteling aM
lull can..
Our roode"of &mules - curvet Is the only wer
which
you elm feel enured UM the rotors are ore.
served and the "'Oda thonSerthir freed fro...di
dust and vermin. The price for cleardnir boa borer
greatly reduced. .04 tuerese will cell for rad de.
Ilverall goods free of charm .
ROBERT NICHOLSON & THOMPSON,
•
Vpbolstmeers and Prop Meta., a
Steam Carpet Beating Establishment,
NO. 127 WOOD STREET,
=.MM==DM=MI
CARPET. CHAIN
Of EilLColoks,
ON HAND AND TON TALE AT
ANCHOR COTTON MILLS,
. Tzt. Allegheny City
GLASS; cIiThIENEMARE-Ao
1 1 , • lee WOOD BTRtET.
C O!
QUEENSWARE,
China' and (3-lass.
aminsa PLATED UOODIE DINNER
ADDTEAerrs, TMIN.II:ATB
Pq wlnvi.res= ~
owast. e et fowl
Wt _
R. E. BREED & 00. 1 '
g
100 WOODSTRzET.
REYNOLAS STEEN & CO4
124 Wood Street • ,
lenlit.ll. =id be.
, hre
FBHNCB, CHINA , PINE CUT GLIM AND,
Queensware.
O^Pta IsTtt asoorteirst at New York prtcw.
ESTAIIIIBIIED 1828.
1/JUIT al OM T....44,1W , atom, K. min
.HIGY B - MST. &:Co.--
NO, 189
C i Plfrgerl6VGLlLL ' GI Aar ° eloimik
PL TID - WARIL - "
The attontloo of ellorehine
coer~ri• to the at. , "
‘ tetio
noetirtas a fm sod osattatta kW of thaabove
rood. . 4.01:•43
FirrriEß
00ErMIIII. TO 77421 AT ALL DDIOATILLS=
18168,:ayphtlta In all Its tonna. all u
and Ma erect, a mercury am n_op=l mato.
telt thammstontssa or nominal L we. and Lea:
. tattoo from sea-abuse or Mbar seats.
, :r m. prod=rsozUX irlowoLVrs.
mita
POlO4
Onion to todiqty,_.totrata. drOVI
at In antsjoltallY MeMMI. tudolorma,.=
ts!mal umanaons. awn DWI, Po ..........
', 7 2=41 , 2, 1 ,7„%,.,,, pertnaktond37 titliet
laValltleted with them or aof tabor drams,
era or lons standing roustltatlonal complajni,
shout=sr Dutor is WO WU Wis. . ~.
. . A attelettunram , r,
Dktht.. LollOotttoell t o6. ItZ b 0 .
pr., ,
A ,...,' W.. :=2/arbscita. D'aart
Wcrony. or pstrenne!ot. are trsa watt, t 6. p,,,,t,
agly co "U rchZWritheirlrli i"°,4,l=
•of anew. mat imam Mot:Z=l: 0re1........„.
m.21... .19.1 ... ....L . 7 .. e..... z. . ,: a . :-14 r .. ""0ri
rxr- r „,.... Amapa. to graded aurslcrpok ..; .
...coo.. cantata, tnatritolloo to Um amlotaM
, o , t altair tram tO aftelmliso DM. meta. name
VjgttgfmClt,OninPlallik ton saci .
I,,osoaralt 11. dos' conveutlest tekin
Mittrirs===. o . m =.,w .
W enwardetl try mail,* ,==110...h."
wal.howarano icwo.l
• oormassciorbtlo tO ono* Molly V
pcmcm..Ull: .
WM.... gad for Um accommoMdkaa afr
OMMOta Dolltaam apartments commomalwlttl i al
ottioaDtat Mr armlet.. with merry restsarD. •
to ogratatadysprammo rooremy, MaltalloltA..
am 4,6 vapor . hat . A/I. prascrlAtom V.
to Ma Doctors own laboratory, arida ant
anwrelstim.. - - Radical 6... o. l r=
dad. valm-114=t:A.;......
~.... 2. r. - ar, cow. - 2 , 10. as. ri Ts.... at i.
uwcom, House) Pliesburth., , :•;., E.. :..
MEI