, .
. .
. • .
I
. _ ..
. .
.- .
I - .
. . . .
• - .
. . 1
\ '
z.. . I .
. 'A ~ •
•'- - . .
. . .
•
. ... .
, .
, ~.. _ . ._ .
.Y" -- , _
. ...
THE DAILY GAZETTE.
, OFFICIAL; PAPER
Of Pittsburgh, Allegheny City and
Allegheny County.
. GAZETTE BUILDING:
Corner of Math Ave... mad Eledtbik4/ Mmes.
. TUEBIOAY. JUNE 14, 1470.
Prinoi.Eux at Antwerp, s:g.
BoNDi at Frankfort, &WO
GOLD closed inNew York o ,
at. 112W112p.
HON E. McJr:catu. one 01 , Z:blest
lawyers in the State, was u • ounly
nominated, on the 11th inst ,by the Re•
publicans of Butler county, for Cougress,
subject to the decision of the roof , rees of
the district.
AN Important amendment has been of
fered by Mr. Judd to the .Forty-fick Mitl
lons Currency bill now before the Mouse.
Its second section substitittes $9.5.100,000
of the new National bank note. for ; $13,-
500,000 three per cent. .certificatei. and
$39,860,000 greenbacks, both directed to
be cancelled. The Judd amendment. pro.
poses to strike out this feature of green.
back cancellation, thereby presenting a
direct issue upon inflation to that extent.
WHISKY yielded. last year, under tl,
old ratio of taxation 'and a Johnson n
plan of collection, a revenue of but $ 2,.
000,000. • Under the present reduced te,
and with a more faithful administrati.n
of the law,Xlte revenue from that sour .
will be nearly $52,000,000. The ring no
proposes to increase the rate again, pinu
ibly suggesting that there cm be no fa -
ures in the collection undei."Presiden
Grant. The suggestion is good, but the
proposal will fail, as it should. '
TIM plea of insanity in criminal marts
bus of late engaged much attention among
medical men of science. At a recent
meeting of the Medico-Legal Society of
New Tork, the suggestion, made by Hoe.
Alcorn, that the plea, when made, should
be referred.for adjudication, upon its own
merits, to a separate special tribunal, was
eihaustively discaseed, the conclusion
being general among the members that
the better practice would be. found in
that direction. Dr. Hammond, - upon
whose professional testimony the. McFar
and case was made to turn, is reported as
follows:
In his opinion the hypothetical ques
tions always put to medical witnesses in
cases where insanity is sought to be es
tablished, should be framed' and put by
Court, based on the evidence elicited,
and not by counsel on either side; for these
questions are now framed to suit the pros
ecution or the defense, as the- cane may
be. He contended, also, that means men
should be punished according to the ex
tent of the crime committed. Even hang
ing them mightbe safe in some instances
(as he thought it possible for them, in
many cases, to control their impulses) as
it would prevent the propagation of insane
people. The letting loose of McFarland.
he thought, was an outrage; for he was
now the only man in this community who
was privileged to do icon as he pleases.
He should have been sent to the Insane
asylum.
A FACT WORTH KNOWING,
We have heretofore thoroughly dis
cussed the questions suggested by the
attempts of last •winier, to divert the
sinking fend of the CoMmonwealth from
its only constitutional application. Our
comments have been mainly directed to
the general aspect of these qtiestions, re
gardless of merely partizan considerations.
But it is prOper that we should address at
least one pertinent observation to our Re
publican friends in connection with the
whole matter. They should be apprized
of an instructive fact, - not yet generally
known. Of the entire nine and a half
millions of dollars which were, by the
operations of the Omnibus bill, to have
been "diverted" front the State Treasury,
theibeolute control of the disbursement
of eight millions would have fallen, by
express arrangements of all par
ties interested, into the hands of
three of the most bitter and moat
unscrupulous partizans in the Dem
ocratic opposition. We name Meters.
F. W. Hughes, of Schuylkill, .W. A-
Wallace, of Clearfield, and H. B. Low
ry, of Erie. Of the political claims of the
two citizens last • named upon. the confi
dence of a Republican people, we need
not speak at length; our readers know
them as well as we do. Of Mr. Hughes,
let us say, this: that, as Secretary of State
under Governor Bigler,-public attention
was drawn to his leading share in the first
Inauguration of Xhe scandalous practices
" which have since attended most of the
annual elections lb the Treasurer's office.
Nor has his public career since that date
been each as to commend either his (apse;
ity or his principles to the honest and In
telligent approval of any portion of our
people.
We have no hesitation in stating, is a
fact certain to have been accomplished,
that to these three citizens • would have
been entrusted the control—and after a
policy which would have been at least
partisan; if not persimal—of the disbarie.
meat of nearly eight-ninth' of the vast
sum which that bill proposed to take from
the public treasury. Once ' the bill had
been signed, and the "exchange" per-,
fettled, these citizens and their friends
would themselves have been loudest in
their denuneks ... Bons of a Republican State
government,-which bad been guilty of this
fatal mistake. And the more vehement
these denunciations; the more just would
they have been. Where would, then, the
Republican party of Pennsylvania have
been able to shelter itself, hissed, as it
would have been, from every hurting' in
the Commonwealth? •
—lt was alike entertainment, to which a
Republican people were invited by certain
venal legislators.
NEM
11111
MIN
FOIANCES OF FEZINSYLVANLi.
The Sinking Fund Commissioners ad
vertise their readiness to redeem the State
loan of July 11, '4O; from and after the
Ist proximo. This loan,of about one and
a quarter million of dollars, i■ by Its
terms reimbursable at any time after
the let of that month. The principal will
be paid in Currency, and the accrued in.
terest, ceasing to run from that date, will
be met in gold. The July interest on
the "inclined plane" loan of April 10,'40.
for about $400,000, and ipon the $423.000
loan of April 2,'52, the first being at 6 per
cent. and the second a part at 4+ and the
other part at 5 per cent., will also be paid
in coin at the same time. Payment may
be had fromllds date with the proper rer
tete of interest. The interest due in
August will doubtless be paid alto in
gold. The Commissioners properly re.
gard the authority conferred on them to
this end, by the late Legislature, as man.
&tory, and thus proceed to acknowledge
the authority of the Important Judgment
of the U. S. Supreme Court.
There Is some foundation for the opin•
ion that the Commonwealth is now In the
way to be able to pay or not
_less than
two millions Yearly, from the mincipalof
her public debt.- And this, to notwith•
Winding everything like ilk general State
tax lumbeen taken Off the shoulders
of the people. It Is belier that DO math
• r
I
, ' . - • ~ ,
. . .
•'' • ' '
. ' -...,.. '
..........- ~.. ~ _ ... , . . _
l.
,--.••••••••:;,-----,1.--•-4?-1.-•...7,7',"Z7S,17,-7-•.;,,X•M4,_..:,,...4,-;..L4,..:,..,.,.,...."'..•• , . , , V..........a.....P.....-4,2.4....,-...a, ,14:-.... ~, , • .,....,,-,./ . ,• 4,1. ... - 4, - 4.7 , ..' , • , ..% - ii'.-4,1'0 ,4, ‘• ,, ;' , ' , q2- ,- 4; ,, •. •• • ,. W.TA- - W ,..4...,. .. • : ,17 k4. , "W ,,.. . 4 . 51 - ' "..r''' e , t7v.v. a'iii. , el...'• ' - ,•..r., ..‹...,..i, ..,..,-...,„--. „,•,......•., .. , ,,r. •,.....••• ,-.3... , , , i...p....%,...-• ~..- A .4-• .•••-( - , •ti, , ~,,,,,,,,,,, - • -,,,.. 1 „ej.--- 4- • -
--"---. • ,-I * -, = . 1 , ..4::: ,- 3 , .e4A-4 ,- ..i - J:::: 4 04,3,44;4V07;g67:11WpL.' , .‘40 , vi1.th5k..re551 , -a^0,... . , - ,g.warc - --4? 4,-, -- - ,...?... 7 .:E- 44 ,4%,...4 . -.7. ,- .±....1 4 ;415 , ,,i.7, 4 4 1 ,, , , , -q5,1 : ,,,,....04,i1 v t r v - t - -. ....i‘0i *- 1"4"N„,': , -.1.4.1,W,431, W...ti----.5,—.1•A
tax but now any legal authority for its
collection. If t i;evied eo nomine, in any
locality, for i purpose whatever, it has
bet; held that its collection may be suc
cessfully resisted. "The entire revenues
of the COntmonwealh are now legallyde
rived only from the special taxes author
ized Eby various laws..
Thle state of our { finances cannot fall to
be most gratifying to the people of Penn :
sylvanus. It remains only to pursue toils
logical conclusion a policy which has al
ready achieved such an agreeable success,
by realizing the proCeeds of the nine and
a half millions of bonds now in the sink
'ng fund, and applying the unions fast as
may be to the further reduction of the
aggregate State debt. We furbmit to the
public judgment the expediency of cuch
a sale, as soon as the par value of the
bonds can be obtained. The public ac
counts would thereby be released and aim
plified, and a tempting prize for covetous
I rapacity, organized under whatever font,
or upon w haterer.speciotts plea, would be
ffectively and profitably disposed of for
eVer.
yesterday
The Constitiition authorizes this appli
cation of the betule,`and the experience of
the Commonwealth powerfully supports
the plan suggested. regard it an not
only deserving but urgently requiring a
careful public consideration.
A DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE
Fourth in intrinsic Importance in the
catalogue of the highest offices of our
Government, stands that of the Internal
Revenue Bureau.'llhe Presidency, and
the Departments of i.tti and of the Treaff.
-ury alone precede this Commissionership
in their positive influence upon the public
affairs. With two millions four hundred
thousand dollars of debt still unpaid, but
to be paid with an honorable and diligent'
regard•for the public faith, the intelligent
reader will agree with us that the situa
tion cannot admit, probably for twenty
years to mute, of dispensing with the
revenues yielded to the Treasury under
the most judicious forms of Internal tax
ation. We perceive that we cannot spare
them now. \There should we find our
selves--what would become 'of the pub
lic faith to our creditors—of the duty of
the Republic to its numerous pensioners
—without the $180,000,000 now derived
annually from this source, at least one.
half bein actually needed to meet our
regular expenditures, and not more than
one-half being applittaide to the redtiction
of our immense debt? Are ' our
ordinary , expenoco likely to de
crease,. the revenue • from other
sourcesa duties upon imports for ex
ample, lily to swell so high as to make
up for eigittyor ninety millions lost in
sweeping away all internal taxes? Does
any one sae a reasonable prospect that we
may expelt this, next year, or within five
or ten years oven? We hear the notion
agitated vary clamorously In wine quar
ters, that we are paying off our debt too
rapidly. Is not that, even, better than to
cease paying off at all? Owing more than
two billioUs of dollars, has the time yet
come to tall( of anything else but - of re
demption, lay every practicable and instant
means, until, at least we shall be' able to
reckon the vast aunt remaining unpaid not
by billions but by hundreds of millions?
We subtioit to the plain citizen, whose
judgment is unbiased by his direct per
sot al interest—and that means the great
body of the American people—is it sensi
ble, is it honorable, is it just to ourselves,
or to our crOitors, to hearken to this pre
mature cla• against that Republican
policj, upon which, thoroughly dismissed
and clearly comprehended two years
since, the present Administration was en
trusted with office ? Would it not look bet.
ter, would it not actually be far more
statesmanlike, patriotic, honest, to post
pone even the suggestion of the ernalleit
abridgement in our airmail, until at taut
four hundred, or better still, fourteen
hundred milnorm more of the tuitional
debt Shall have been discharged? Then.
indeed. we might feel that the country -
would command the situation, with a vol
ume of incumbent debt which a continued
peace would speedily absorb, which would
not paralyze the national arm with the
first hostile shot flied la a foreign war,
and which no . creditor, at home or abroad,
could doubt our ability to discharge under
any emergency whatever.
We may take it for granted that th..
Treasury - must rely, largely upon . these in
ternal reedarces for the beet part of a
coming generation. It is, even, not too
much to expect that, through this period,
as at preient, very nearly one-half of the
total public revenue will be derived from
that field of taxation?
Evidently, this was the view taken by
the President when, in bin first message
to Congress, he suggested that the Inter
nal Revenue bureau be made a distinct
department of the government. ,In sap.
port of this view. the Rouse Committee of
Ways and Means months ago reported a
bill to erect the change proposed. Since
this we have heard nothing more of it,
until My. Sehenck,three weeks since, sub-
matting his internal tax bill, referred to
another bill, to be subsequently reported
from his committee, embodying and
legalizing the President's recommenda
tion.
The President's suggestion was endorsed
by his Cabinet. It is suncirted by the
unanswerable logic of the facts, in the sit•
nation present and prospective. It is
aided by the universal public confidence
in the integrity and efficiency which
now enable the Internal Bureau to con.
tribute, under en honest enforcement of
the laws, nearly the one•half of the:cur
rent public receipts.
• The sinews of the National strength
are in its revenues, whether in war or in
peace. Hence we may justly claim the
superior intrinsic importance of these
financial departments, next to the Execs•
tire itself, and perhaps the State Depart
ment, over all other bureaux in the Na
tional Government. The War, Navy,
Interior and . Postal Departments are mant•
testi) , of less consequence to the healthy
maintenance of the National strength.
Yet, these financial interests, capable as
they are of a distinct and independent
division into two separate departments,
subdividing wholly with special respon
sibilities of quite .equal moment, are com
mitted at present toe single officer, whose
duties would still bo ample if he were re , .
tiered altogether front the details of the
collection of any revenues, foreign or
domestic, at the customhouse or in the
interior, committing that went to other
bands, and himself charged only with the
financial administration of results.
Relieve Mr. Boutwell, or whoever may
be Secretary, from the details of all col.
lecticms. That coven work enough for a
departnient by itself. Let the Secretary
deal only with the aggregated receipts,
and thereupon admit:deter his budgets,
To meet the expenditures for all ordinary
purposes, to take care of the public obli
gations, to conduct the details of his un
ceasing labor In the arrangement ef rap•
propriations, in tbe application of the sums
to. be admired, and in the vastly compte• .
hensive fields now occupied by the bail
nese of the debt and currency departments
—here is work enough for any one officer,
enough to make that °Mee, as it should be
ranked, one of the very first in the Ei•
eutive departments. Our minister of Fi
nance would then be an executive officer
In the highest and most useful .sense,
dealing not with details,but at liberty to
work out the results prepared for his use
n the current financial policy of the Re
public.
The Conunissioner, be the incumbent
whom he may, should be independent in
his functions, andlinVis now; filling a
niere-Tressury bureau. The reolamaibil"
Ries and the power, like the actual labor,
Of the officers should be divided by a clear
ly marked MM. Mr. Immo - ell and Mr.
Delano, for example. are public servants
in hearty accord with each other, but the
country can not always depend upon per
sonal relations Which at present enable
these two otticen to deenlope the highest
practicable 'degree of public usaulness,
flow did McCulloch and Rollins agree?
Why are we not exposed to similar wrang-
Rugs and clashinge in the future of at ars
tent which is likely to survive the busiM7ea
life of this generation of citizens? '
Let us have unity—a direct responsibil
ity! Lot us relieve the Secretary of the
minor detiils which no Finance Minister =
wliose annual budget covers nearly t 490,1
(loom and who is chargeable with the
sucemisful management of over two bil-
Rona of a national debt should be
chargeable with for an hour! The Presi
dent and he cabinet, including . Mr. Bout.
well himself, have earnestly desired this
new assignment of official resposibilities.
We large the importance of theie sue
gestions upon Congress, and trust that,
before its adjournment., an Independent
Department of the Revenue will be erre
ated, Its powers defined and its vast re
sponsibilitiea clearly marked out.
I=
How pleasant it would be if every body
liked to pay his taxes! How much more
comfortable the general feeling, if theta
were nobody to complain! flow little the
encouragement we really have to suppose
that the hour will ever come when taxa.
lion, in any lona, or to any extent, shall
not be odious to a considerable prt4iortion
of those classes upon whose shoulders it
shall fill. At present, only those escape
from taxation who have nothing to lay
with, if taxes were assessed upon them.
And the reader has certainly, at some time
et other, been struck by the 'curious fact
that Such poor men arej always ready to
exchange their impoverished state, free as
it is from all public burthens, for the op
pressed opulence of their wealthy neigh
bors, and that the latter never feel their
burthens to be eo crushing that they would
accept an exemption divesting them, by
the same act, of their inviting posenstions.
The fact indeed may be curious, yet its
explanation tato." obvious to need our
X'
ex
planation. lis simply enough that we
know that the arguments, which are array
ed against any one established form of
public impost, are almost invariably capa
ble of being addressed, Intattn4 ututandie,
in oppoeition to any plan substituting other
forms therefor.
Yet, are we demanding an Utopia Y.
Shall we never know what it is to dwelt
•in that state of matchless 'Miss=
property is not I Where the gore
is an abut mction,always intangible, where
there are no warn, no crimes, no man's
hand against his neighbor's person or es
tate, no debts, no taxes, no excise-men, on
contributions out of individual means for
the . maintenance of the perfect social onler
which ProvitleUce may have of litined. but
which the race, in none of ita concrete....
tan yet achlevini crime the world began"
Only there, could we hope for that univer
oat matinfaction of the individual citizenn.
which tilt society of thin aga must regard
as an impracticable chimera.•
If we must hare tales, then, how do,•s
it happen that their imposition hen been,
without one exception, either in instance
or form; since the race grouped itself into
the nodal abide, more or lens inquisitorial?
Taxes imply always something to tax—
either persons or property, and (or obvi-
ous reason= usually the litter. Before
levying and collecting them,something to
tax must be found. Howl Property
may be Visible, or so to speak invisible.
So much of it. in valuation and actual
power of benefiting its possessors, comes
under the latter head, that the Ingenuity
of flovernmenta has been racked for con
cries to uncover its concealments
and bring it within the sphere of
positive submission to the bonbon of the.
public needs. Property is always toe.-
cretive, subject in that respect only to the
epeeist fancies of its owner, or the neces.
attics, actual or supposed, . of each bull.
cidual use. Beyond the tenure of a' large
mute, a fine house, a showy equipage., or
a few other visible forius in which cap
rice or ostentation may reveal the wealth
of a citizen, his Invariable inclination in
to confine to his own possession not more
his wealth than the sole knowledge of Its
form and extent. !Ands, /rouses or equip.
age. cannot be covered up ; their valua
tion is known to others es well as to him
self, but all else that he owns he himself
knows most about—and it ism; to that class
of his posseselons, which, \ as society ad
vances, grows alwaye dispoportionately
larger and larger—that an ndiess strug
gle goes on between the secretiveness of
wealth and the sharp Inquisitions of the
tax-gatherer. - Even In the 'ace of each
visible property as we have specified, how
rare it is that the owner doe's not demand
a much lower valuation than the officer's
convictions of dull can agree to! Even
there, the latter's persistence in him esti-
mates and demands Is also reganled es
Inquisitorial and oppressive: If they tax
at Still Utopia, It would be only thine
that the visits of the' gatherer could be
reckoned as anything but unwelcome, and
in some form oppressive.
Since men's affairs have to enquired
into, to reach a fair approximati n to their
just share of the cost. of a 1 state
which defends even their smal est pee.
sessions from illegal 'violation, d since
this beide equally good u to all property,
visible or invisible, why need ibeorists
dwell on their objection to any one form
of taxation as inquisitorial? in an adjoin
ing State, which years ago introduced a
system which Lexie every citizen accord
ing to the actual value of his means,' and
requires from every citizen, without excep
tion, the formal verification of his ex
hibits by oath tinder penalty, the entire
system from beginning to end is as rigidly
inquisitorial into private affairs an, for ex•
ample, the Federal plan of taxation upon
incomes. The Ohio journalist or Congress.
man, there fore, - who has "Omitted to such
an inquisition for twenty years past In his
own State without a murmur, yet who ,.
now declaims against the Federal system
as if ".it were an unheard of and monstrous
oppmsseion, ought simply to be laugh
ed at for his ridiculous- inconsisten4.
We repeat there is not one single feature
in the nature of an official inquisition
Into private affairs, In the Federal plan of
income re; which has not been vogue
in all the taxation, rear ind personal, of
the great State of Ohio far twenty years
past, without one word of that popular
clamire which a few politicians have lately
endeavored to Inflameiminst a govere
ment struggling under a gireful burthen
of debt. Ohio is not Pennsylvania, or the
Union, but the Illustration is pertinent—
afforded as It is by a State possessing the
most, perfect system of taxation of all the
thirty-seven, a system also the most pop
ulat with its people. -
nut reader observes, then, that we te
pid this income tax as , properly no more.
odious, Inquisitorial or unjust, in theory,
than any other ihrm of taxation. Like
any other tire, it cab ably be unjust when
it is unequally levied or excessive in its
Wei and results. We • think the House
has done wisely, first, in retaining the
PITTSBURGH DAILY . GAZETTE : TUESDAY• MORNING, ' JUNE 14, 1870.
form: second, in increasing the exemp.
tions and reducing the eaten to thelowest
practicable limit. Retaining, as we must,
Oda with other farina of internal imposi
tion u p on property, ti=e shall, be enabled to
go steadily on, decreasing the volume of
our indebtedness In accordance with our
reiterated pledges in 1808, with the
requirements of an inviolate public
faith, and no as to rivet permanently
the . - confidence of that capital to
which wo owed the sinews of a KUC
ressful war. Whemyeats hence-j-and the
period will/Ite mere brief under Republi
can rule titan any other—we shall have
ii i ,
coot 10' thst volume of debt to a point
where to'furiher and complete absorption
will / within the reach of our resources
in ind&ct forms—when our two billions
and.a quarter shall be so shrunken that
we can pay interest, a percentage of the
principal, and all Mtr other ordinary ex
penditures, from the receipts at the cuo
totn-houites—thenrbut. not until then, we
insist that all ferias of direct taxation
shall 'taken off, awl that the financial
system , t the. Itepublic may Rarely and
ought pcomptly,to revert to the established
prattles all its former history, that of nn
indirect ,ax upon importations, especially
upon articles which enter intocompetition
with doinestic production. At present,
we need hoth forms of resource. When
a choice shall come to he made, under
diminished obligation • of debt, there
should be then no clmice, for no intelligent
supporter of American republicanism
could, either then or now, hesitate to
hold and defend the paramount claims o
American industry.
But looking for today, at the ?kindle'
as it is, we lave no room for this or an_
other choice We owe more than tw
thousand millions of dollars. which. oil
largely become due in a 'very few year
hence. We can pay neither aught of t h e
rineilml, nor a penny of the promised in
erect on tit - id debt, nor even meet till tilt
ordinary expenses of our government out.
side thereof, without taxing an we have
taxed, at the poem of the main and at the
door of wealth, luxury, of superfluity
all over' the land. We must tax outside
and tax inside, directly and .indirectly,
quite as much in amount as it is proposed
to tax now—or we must ignore our honest
obligations.
ITSnv absnrd to talk nnw of raising CM,
000.000, or "even CW0,000,000 in revenue ti
t heports alone! Indirect taxation alone is
preferable, but is wholly impend instil° for
thepublic:relnince. We must search as well
'within the land for the wherimithal .to
sty oar creditors anti maintain the Itepub
lk as n nation. Admitted then that an
internal revenue is not to be dispensed
with, who shall devise a juster or more el.
(retire system then the present? Ah ! how
tholie wise doctors would disagree when
each man of them collies to submit his in
dividual crotchets to the public! We want
to see something better suggested in its
place, before we can agree to let go our
:hold upon the system which now so well
answers its purpose.
lEtell=l3Ell
the B. &0. It. It. e_ pant'-, by the Preni
dent of the corporation, we find matter.°
much interest to the citizeninf this region
Mr. (iarrtAt said. that co nohlerable I
tereat and endiuniasin was manifested it
Pittsburgh regarding the Pittabnrgh an,
MIEMM
as
• itlt the great iletrnieunt oii trade ther
look to the traiitifer of a large portion o
t to Baltimore, and a large businean frost
that section of-Wentern- Pennsylvania in
also promineti when the. Pittnburgh anal
Connellsville Road ht finished. In Pitts
burgh, it in asserted, the anxiety is ex•
Item(' for a new mate from . Pittsburgh t
Chicago, to bt. under- the control of 0
Baltimore and Ohio. A • line for the d
sired road exists, in the opinion of the of.
fivers of the Pittsburgh and Connell!,
ville Road, and -in order to prevent claims
or occupation by other interval*, the P.ittw
burgh and Connellaville Company ham lo
cutest and secured thin Important line."
Mr. Xiarrett mpresents the people of
011io and Indiana, whom he suet, as mani•
'eating gniat anxiety for the construction
of the new mute fnint Chicago. and that
to people of that rity and the entire Lob
:whin. recognize Italtintore as a city ftil
I commercial atremyrtly and of econond
I power, and which should be the great
outlet of the West to Europe. the great
objective point on the tide-water. 'rite
proposed line, he claims, will , offer greater
advantages titan the three great routes
now used, the. New York Central, the New
York and Erie and the Pennsylvania Cen
tral.
It so occurs. imps Mr. Garrett, that un:
der the "peculiar financial syritem" of the
Northern Railways they have continued
to make stock dividends, and by various
devices and pm-rases enormously enlarged
their nominal capital." and he then par
ticularly refers to the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company and the New York Central
an CMS. impoint.
The recent leans of the Pittsburgh, Ft
Wayne and Chicago Road by the Penn
Sylvania Company in particularly referret
to by Mr. Garrett an illustrating the poii
cy of "Northern Itailtraye." Mr. Garret
continues:
I havjlto hesitation in saying, from my
examination of the subject and innu the
conclusions of the professional men who
accompanied me, that a ling-class line can
he constructed from Pittsburgh to Chica
go at a cost not exceeding VO,OOO per
mile, exclusive of equipment. Those
great interests recognize that combina
tion of equal facilities, whilst represent.
ing a cost and capital of but one-third no
which to make dividends, that such aline,
built in connection with that city, saving,
In reaching the seaboard, 150 miles of
transportation, working with the Pitts
burgh and Connellsville and lialtimorb
and Ohio Roads, which have coal on their
lines, furnishing fuel at the minimum
cost. Those interests reolgnize that ouch
• line cannot fail to add largely, through
economies in iransportation, to the wealth
and prosperity of the Weat. That whole
region is aroune.d to the necessity of build
ing a line that will present such econo
mies and advantages. The intermediate
towns and cities propose to subscribe hun
dreds of thousands of dollarsio the stock
of such a line. Their anxiety is intense
for a direct . road to Baltimore, and the
probabilities are that aubscriptions of
parties interested between Pittsburgh,
and Chicago will furnish a large portion
of the capital „_required for-the construc
tion of the road._
IiREAT aro expected in certain
quarters from a new railway invention,
thus described:
his an improvement on the c a r axles,
by which the car can travel on any gauge .
of road, and consists of a steel "feather;
one a half inches in width, inserted to a
lateral groove, in the axle five-eighths of
an inch deep.Thts, unlike former inven
tions intendedlto work the same molts,
does not weaken but strengthens the axle;
in this feather notches are cut so that the
wheels can—be spread apart
or moved
nearer together. The first car with the
Invention applied left Jersey City on Sat
urday, the applied
of May, and arrived at
Chimgo, 'mind for the Pacific Coast, op
the ltd of June. By this invention t •
controllers of Erie expect to run to Chi- -
go and the North-West over connectio .
with Western lines on friendly terms wit
AT a meeting of the Medical Society of
Penaltytrellis, held in Philadelphia, Dr.
Atlee, of that city, presented an appeal in
behalf of women's colleges and women
physicians, asking recognition and the
abolition of the rules by which this so
ciety refused to recognize these women or
their institutiotut
Dr. Atlee, in connection with the sub
ject, submitted the following:
Whereas, The past adieu of the Medi
cal Reidy of the State of Pennsylvania
towards the Women's Medical College of
Pennsylvania, originated in - the alleged
Irregular organization; and whereas, the
Women's. Medical College is now organ
ized upon the mane basis as the colleges
-recognized by this Society; therefore,
Reaolred;That the State Sodety hereby
withdraws its objections to the Women's
Medical College as at present constituted,
and rescinds-all reeolutierut affecting that
Institution, And the status of Omsk pisc
titioners of - good moral and professional
standing, who observe the code of ethics
of the National Medical Association.
During tits -
36;111/1/i013, Dr..tolin Aden
alluded to the age of progress in which
we live, declaring that we cannot deny
to regular gradnates of a regular institu
tion their rights and privileges an physi
eons, whether they may be male or female,
white or black, provided they live-accord
ing to the code of ethics. This declare.
lion gave rise to considerable applause,
mingled with hisses.
Dr. Dross opposed the motion,belleving
that woman was eminently qualified for
the practice of midwifery and the dis.
(lures' of women, but Las not intellect
enough to dive into the mysteries of
the practice 1/f
,medlcine to fill allti e re
quirements of a general practitioner lio
could also see no rethein why the lored
man should be entitled to whittle& more
titan the white woman. lie has never
contributed a page to medical literature,
and lie (the speaker) will oppose. as long
as he lives, the aims of politicians in
forcing these people upon us.
• After much discussion, the • resolutions
were laid on . the table by • a vote 3
of 6
yeas to 411 nays. On Saturday the Society
adjourned to meet in Williamsport on
the second Wrtinesday of June, 1870.
I=
During the hot months of summer...Mr
should provide themselves with some Corsi 41110.
(active like Chloride of Lime. You will end
freshsoppif 4uxt revolved this day aLJANIES L.
501088 &ft/811800 STORE. comer of rem
and Sixth streets.
CHLORIDE OF LIME. •
'World., of Limo. CRloOdoof Lima.
..M f° ll° of Limo. I S . 1 1 .11!.?: W°°'
. .
Chloride of Lime. .
Chloride of Lime.
. SO
AMES E. B
DRUG..
Cosner Penn and SJnt
1=139
iltomellmes there in a—lack of vitality In large
and apparently well developed frames. Kerculean
ldfinWP and muscles aro not slimy.. Indlcati4,e of
stamina and constltugunal vigor In their poSsensor.
ILicalth depends more upon the condition of the
stomach, the liver end the bowels. than upon the
breadth of the shohld era, or the site of loose levers
end Pulleys of the content in which streructh Is sup-
Peed to reside. All of this grand animal metehln.
cry Is of Itself no protective agalitehelektiewa end
decay. Easy and perfect digestioti, regular end
healthy secretions. uncontemlnated_blood. and a
granter discharge of the waste molar at thibody
through the Intestines, the kidneys and the pore..
o the most potent safeguard. of".t d 1 ". ...
the best guerantles of longevity lo ymmonft Mess
objects is Ho . ergot end anol
Stomach Bitters. The ingredients of which the
()real Tonic and 'Alterative It comiXwed eft taken
solel from the ve kindom, and t me
dicinay l
virtues are nogetablet couniergbal.ced byheir the arid
r from
indigestion. bllousness, intertnnent fevers. nerv
ous debility or constipation, not only land Innndl.
ate relief from the use of thisagreeable stimulant
and Wirt...rant.
increasentine% conscious, no time
wear. on. tit an or ronsUltalon alastl.l
- and vital force. labor andcarotin. , no longer
produce the same effect upon t hem as heretofore.
and lhey.leal as I m e tad &centred a new htgd on
Rte.& reserve of nd physics. energy. Thus
has been the experience of thousands of both
sexes, and every day adds to the mans of cinglrmit.
!t o le ' rt ; t it Tiritoll'ie"rre.leglest.;.arnd7pTs'iggailtd
fluence over the minds and bodies of invalids.
Hostetter's Bitters is the tonic neon which they
can rely fur swift and permanent restoration.
I,p4AwAqvwvows , '4 , l4o
FABER &
VAN DOREN
367 Liberty Street,
PITTSBURGH. PA.
STEAM ENGINES,
==l
MACHINERY,
Steam Pumps,
Engineers' and Maitinists' Tools,
STEAM FIRE ENGINES
I.3IELTING-, •
=ME=
Voolen Machinery,. Machine Cards
firMannfaeturf•rn' and MIII Sup.
Oleo. A ronslant supply on band and
furnished on short notice.
1401,1C1T'E.13
LETTER
C opgin Pr esses.
WII EEL P }MISES.
BAR PRMISM.
LETTER SIZE PRESSE, •
CAP SIZE PRESSES.
CARMINE AND GILT PRESSES,,
WALNUT PRESE:STAND,
MANN'S COPYING BOOKS. •
FRENCH COPYING HOOKS.
NOTE SIZE COPYING BOOKS,
LEITER SIZE COPYING BOOKS.
CAP SIZE COPYING BOOKS..
ARNOLD'S COPYING ELUID:
SSIITICS COPYING FLUID;
FRENCH COPYLNG FLUID.
VIOLET COPYING (1.5710.
RUBBER COPYING SHEETS.
CAMEL'S. HAIR COPYING BRUSHES,
WATER BOWLS.CHINA AND IRON.
J. L. READ & SON,
No. 102 Fourth Avenue.
. IMPROVED
CHERRY SEEDER.
It haa bee sin ` use for the last sleyeara.and never
failed In anh, 11:111Mtle! to glee entire Galant
lion to the purchaser.
When ran to (Wall capacity.lt seed abuabel
of Chortle. In 'JO minute.
he
Machine Is (heap. Simple. Durable and
Ilmsome.
:T
Ga he Hopper Cherries. Is adjustable. thereby adapting It to
all nt
It Is the beet Cherry Seeder in the Market. No
pt
exceion.
All order" addressed to.
JAMES BOWN,
N0.136W00d Street,
PITTSBURGH. PA.
Will be Filled at
•
Mit I NUFACTURERS'PRICES.
le
SPECTACLES.
• THE EYE
lir. FRANKS. the eelebrated_Lectunr on the
Eye, mid Manufacturer of Patent and lmprovesl
Spectacles, has returned to fqMahwah. and is now
at the ST. CLAIR HOTEL, where he edlasta hla
fee•famed Spectacles to defective vision from an
emonirmilon of the eye alone, to as to Cult equally
well by day a. by artificial light without feline,
from IR to 2.5 years. Dr. F. maybe prormelOnallY
consulted on all diseases of the Hum. Eye,and
has a large stock of his Spectacles and Eye Olusee
for side. About 4,000 pairs of these Spectacle.
were mold on Dr.Fninks last visit In the space of
three month., Siring the most entire satisfaction
to all,. the medical gentlemen and citisens of
Pittsburgh have by cattllicato testified.
Be partieutar and enquire at the Ladies' entrance
on Penn street for Dr. Franks oMce, ROOM
St. Clair Hotel. aptlormn
Unds,Factories & Mills.
JOS.C.G.KENNEDY& SON, ,
Are Agents for the We of large and mall FARMS
end valuable tracts of TIMBER and MINERAL
LANDS and MINERAL SPRINGS Omproved)
the States of Maryland. Vim... North Cart...
Georata. Arlo.. .4 14/ealulppL They al.
offer IRON FOUNDRIES. COTTON FACTORIES
.4 FLOURING MILLS at a great /.itcaln.
letytttlftT
DISSOLUTION. The co.partner
seers Ze h talat"tiVita,Vaernu;Te.
oVit'"'leAOlthaj . it.tYlrtrir SP tni s nl ea""U wil
De moLmoed St
= t og m etr i arjAll o roants of the lite dem ee1.10111,1
.10111 , 1 SPICER,
Jellkyht WM. OP 66R.
FULTON'S DINING ROOMS,
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
'No. 97 YOORTII 'AVENUE, neer Wood street
OPEN ON TIIIIUSDAY, Juke OM.
CHEESE,
la rag P b l;;TAlrmile ... '
J. B. a..nsiFIELD.
14111. Vim
CEitEra.—loo bbis. Louisville lIY-
Snails Cemati. the best" le woe. Tor br
Pl7/. 3, 11V iktf;t j,12141bi:
NEW GOODS
Lowest Prices,
WE SEMPLE'S,
ISO and 182 Federal Street,
A MAPLE= STOCK or
Millinery Goods.
Ladies' and Misses' Bair Hats.
Ladres' and Misses' Fanny Gimp lints.
Ladies' and Misses' Pialnand Pearl Straw lists.
Boys' Straw Caps.
ladles' and Misses' Sundowns.
Ribbons. blowers and Rows.
GUIPURE LACES,
hClo ride of Mom
AT
NS & CO.'S
It (old M. Marl Moroi.
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas.
ladies' Green and Blue Kid Gloves.
Black lace
bilk and 1.1.1 e Thread Glove..
Paint Leaf. Willow and Fancy Yana.
Ladies' Linea Suits,
Ladles' and Children's , Fanny Apron.
Buy,' Linen OYU,
Ladles' Fancy FistsßO ,
Lase Collars and Hand kercllers.
Wholesale and Retail,
180 and 182 Federal Street, Allegheny
Morganstern &Co's,
SPECIAL BARGAINS!!
P.TR.4SOLS
Rega,rdless of Cost!
Pongee and Silk Parasols for $1
- Shetland Shawls for "
Hew.
;AM and
At
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, at
Linen Towel.. At
Nene Jean 'leaven. at
Green Kid Glove, at
P. K. Thr Suite. at
Ito.. Skirt.. at
Calld .filrll.o yourself that so other boo .
sells goods as low as we do.
NOS. 78 and 80 Market Street
lel°
FOURTH ARRIVAL
Suez- t ter DresseB,
NWWWAWIC.4,-
DRESS. GOODS
The Cheapest and Randsomes
BELL & MOORHOUSE
21 Fifth Avenue.
SPECIALTIES
===
Hats and Bonnets,
AT
HORNE & CO'S.
lIAIR OTS
LADIES' EIA AJ3 . . CHILDREN'S CACTUS AND
Freas suartment FINE TRENCH FLOWERS
bode ,
ROSE
.51 BRIIS, °RAM Sthe.ES saa PIQUET" . RIBBONS. all
'
EBATigitilignr. AND HAMBURG
RNAL AND IMITATION LACE
AND HANDIERRCIIIISTR. C°l4jata
MINNIE
KBIBILOINA LINEN sm..
s ie r il a lMP UNIT AND B ROWN LINEN DRIBS
f ROBES AND DRESsDEL A
RID G reil~ 11
LoVill * ln Lien. E
Eno' cowmen number.. ve° l " "d
NEW GOODS
Arriving Every bay.
77 AND 79 MARKET STREET
On a 1 1 ar with Gold!
Ou:E NOW OFFER
.INew Stock
or
DRY GOODS
WASHIiiGTON. O. C.
AT
EASTERN PRICES
Examine our Goods & Prices
ARBUTHNOT,
SHANNON &CO.
No.llsWoOdStreet.
Bakery, C"feetionery
ICE CREAM.
Tt,„„„dir....dh,.. eltetallied the aterre Ima
m av v e 3Z , A , nalra Zu .
from tho Perit. where held preserms t7Z47.%
orders In tan hoe. Blesoloon 1550d5....ay.",,
op for the comosters of toe QOM, Vb. wi jr
rs eormenlent' to the Port eausesemma
fodri
gass moods, ettendsoee sad velem .Ths pet.
he Wrongs* le eolleitod•
WK. A. 11.110DES
mylitiffi
Mtli=2
MEM
ITEM=
=
WE • SEMPLE'S,
IMO
I=
MACRUAL GLYDE & CO
IPi!
•
20, 25, 37;, 50 and 75c.,
ASSORTMENT
In this Market.
PARASOLS AND BUN UMBRELLAS. PONGEE
D COLORED LINED. A new lot Net received.
NOTIONS
DRYERS ♦NE INVITED TO
NEW ADVEETV 3ENI:ENTs. I
SPECIAL BARGAINS
.
of the
Simmer Dress Goods CQ
• es4 Meand Obiobilload
S \ EMPLE'S,
180 and 182 Federal Street,
ALLFAMENY,
At lEar., Dark Colleas—e good barge Jn.
At 1.134 c.. Striped Red Figured le J i athee.
At 1 . 2)4e- Striped nudes.
At 12Sic.. Wash, Poplins, Ter-, Cheap.
At Key Lucky Jean.,
At Ilht...leurme see 'Kisses' Bets.
=I
Summer Shawls.
Light EP s eined Woolen Shawls.
White and Cnlored Bong Shawls.
Blast I.ase Shawls.
Shetland Shawls. •
AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES
=
Summer Cassiiiieres,
COTFONADES
LINEN DRILLS,
=I
Housekeeping Dry Goods,
=I
Wholesaler and Retail
SEVLES,
180 and 152 Federal Street, Allegheny
BUY THE GENUINE;
CLA K'S
"0T "
, , ,
Poo COTTON.
GEO. A. CLARK,
AGENT
SOL
Everywhere.
Sold
earl-Ir%
) 114
BAILE y & C . O
12 , .1 CHESTNUTST,
PHILADELPHIA
)) CIVCC6IOI . 6ISTICIif.
The reputation and experi
ence of 40 years. warrant us in
saying that our stock of Fine
Timekeepers of the best Euro
pean and American Makers is
now the largest in the coun
try; and we guarantee that each
Watch wo sell, is finished with
great mechanical precision, has
all the late improvements, and
will run regularly, well, and
give satisfaction.
Inquiries prernpily replied io.
Wakes tonna IT Wren for annul.
01IN STEVENSON'S SONS
Sz - , CO.,
JEWELERS,
93 Market street, Pittsburgh
(TILIRD DOOR . FROM EIFTII.I
Hare on hand all the latest novelties In Pine Jew
elry; alai Silver Mimes and eater Plated Ware of
bee designs, suitable for wedding gifts.
Watches of il the American m at ers In gold end
sliver cases. Bath Key and Pendant Winders con.
steady on handell as a fell variety cf the
liner grades of t ,as
he B w lass Watch. including Jur.
Vaasa. Jean, Perresimur., end others.
We call particular attention to our facilities for
repel..tug and regulating Watchee. To that
branc of our business we prem ram.
Ceder. hy all promptly ailed. Beeline of WY
goads sent In drawings by mall at leanest.
myleetW •
IME=2I
1=!
ARNSTHAL & SON
Virginia and Louisville
Tobacco dgency,
SEGARS
Fine Cot Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos,
SMITIIFIELD BTFIZET. Pittsburgh.
my 11,5
"HILL &
SEWER PIPE CO, "
65 and 67 Sandusky St, Allegheny.
Manufacture hIEbIT VITRIFIED WATER AND
SEWER PIPE. Dealers In CHIMNEY TOPE.
ELM and HYDRAULIC CEMENT.
C. G. MeNCELLEN, Agent.
myr
DRY YELLOW •
PINE ANT) OAK.
A dret.d.ols lot. thoroughly seaweed la the
rough. or planed. I the yard.
• J A ES
191 Sandusky Street, Allegheny City.
DECORATED AND
-PLAIN
Marble and Slate
MANTLES
Made by steam pow' The wily liaison:a Western
Pennsylvania *IMO Slate and Marble Muni
Mantls ara made. Leant Marble Mantles.Watim
mating. COUZIMIII. Tarature T. as., inarblented
from white mania and Mate to emm.7 salMaimat
the choicest noutles of all vadetlea aid colors.
Sold at Nem To:barium atlllll and 3111LUssaTT
STREET. rituftrib.
W. W. WALLACE.
S.. MORROW,
Hate of PlUsimmorts 3 Morrow) \
GIUCKIESSOR TO /SEAM k RELLE.P4'
Masafacer of TIP! COPPER sad SHEET Ilti)lf
HARE, It STOYES for steamboats ens Ho
-1.. P m wows& COPPER
Jobbing outmoded to promptly.
No. 112 First Avenue,
Ma. Market camel.)
OS7IRs7I PITTSBURG'S. PA.
°HELP • •
RTOTES
TEN DER& AND TINWARE.
COAL B EIRE IRONS; ER. 104 at
P. C. DISTIrB,
Ml=
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
The Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad
• completed end molt. mom 111C11410NM TA,
o the celebrated WHITE sui,riten SPRINGS.
n West Vingll3llt. 2 , 27 Mlles. It le beiniaMpldrir
atended to the Ohio river. tkOD Wires lOtther
...wag In all 49! mtic•.
In It• Progress tVelitvnird.lt penetrates and OP.=
p to market the WONDERFUL COAL. DEPOSITS
=I
GINIA. And tens brings the superior andabundard
Coals of that section'. Into communisation with the
IRON ORES OF VIRGINIA AND 011f0. and the
WESTERN. SOUTH WESTERN AND EASTERN
MARKETS.
When completed It will connect the surEniolt
HARBOR FACILITIES OF THE CHESAPEAKE
DAY with reliable navizatlonen theOhlo Neer, aria
them with the ENTIRE SYSTF-H OF RAILROAD
AND WATER TRANSPORTATION OF TIIE
I=2
It will snake a SHORT. EASY, CH SAP anti FA
VORABLE ROUTE from the WEST to the SEA
nti will einenniod a LARGE SHARE OF THE
E:I0I1310 US FREIGHTS seeking transportation to
the coast. •
t will thus become one of the mostIMPORTANT
=
LINES OF RAILROAD In tho country. and cm
METEM
The completed portion of the 11.4 Is doing
•110FITAIILE AND INCRDASINO DUSINME,
end to fully 'equal In trade to the whole 'mount of
the loorunge upon the entire L1ne—(915.000.-
000.) •
The loan of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Company, being a FIRST MORTGAGE UPON THE
ENTIRE LINE. PROPERTY AND EQUIPMENTS.
WORTH WHEN COMPLETER AT LEAST
000.000. Is literature one of the most substantial
neervallwe end reliable ltallroad Loan. ever of
, ered In tho ronrkel.sand to . pecallealy adapted:to
he manteof
Investots and Capitalists.
Who deelre to leeks their Investments with the
revel, malefactor, monomer, of POSITIVE AND
UNDOUBTED SECURITY.
I=
$l,OOO, $5OO and $lOO,
nd noty . beaS COUPON or REGISTERED.
Interest. NII per cont. per annum. pnueblo MAY
Ist tad NOVEMBER Ist.
PRINCIT•AL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN
OOLD INI , TWE CITY OF NEW YORK.
' Price 9 AND ACCRUED INTEILL‘T In Cm.
WSMnt Price they pny nently SEVEN PER
CENT. IN DOLD on their cost.
All Government Bonds and other Bev.Klee dealt
In at the Block 'Exchange. received In exchange. at
their foltnlalltel value, and Honda sent to all parte
of the country. free of Express charges.
•
They can be obtained by ordering direct from an
or through any reeponflble Bank or Hanker In any
Part of the eouoti7.
Fisk & ,Hiatch,
BANKERS.
No. 5 Nassau Street, New York
Maps, Pamphlets and full
information furnished upon
application in person or by
mail.
_S. M'CLEAN & CO.
1341'4 - KERS,
65 Fourth Ave., Pittsburgh
ecena for the we or these Bona_
WARNER'S
PILE 11-142.1\iii.MCV
Ny Anti KILLS I'll.o REMEDY has ;lever felted .
not even In one case) In cave the very ,tarsi eltees
at Blind. Itching or Bleedingl'llee. Thom mho ere
afflicted Minnie inamedlelely call on their druggist
and get WARNER'S PILE. REMEDY. It Is
[meanly for the Piles, mid la rot recommended to
any other diseme. It has randomly mesa over
thirty years atandlog. Poke $l. For sale by drag
slats every - ahem. •
mritirrrn '
_ WHEELER'S
Patent Stamp Cancelers.
EDWIN STEVENS,
No. 41 S. Third Street
fatILADELPHLA.
CenerallA gent for State of Pennsylvania
All ordoim wlll he elled thrown thlo once for teas
MAO.
WkiITAPES
Chimney Tops,
HOT AIR & CHIMNEY FLUES, BLe.
A large m3d fall assortment constantly on Sand.
HENRY H. COLLINS,
~p2l.wat . 133 SECOND AVENUE.
COAL AND COKE.
MORGAN CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
C 0 N NELL S VILLE
COKE,
At their 'Nines, Brood Ford, P. It B. B. B.
Office, 142 WATER STREET,
SIIIP TO ALL POINTS
BY RAILROAD,
And Deliver in the City.
mylL:l6
Oscar F.Lamm&Co.
IILANUFACTUREIIB OF '
CONNELLSVILLE COKE,
DEALERS IN
Youghiogheny and Anthracite Coal
PITTSBURGH. PA..
OFFICE : BOON No. 5, Gazette Building.
ISF - Ordere reepectAdly oolle/ted.
COAL! COAL!
YOUGHIOGFIENY GAS COAL CO.
Tbis Company are now ore:sins:l to famish the
Iron Coal of =raise or (1111iI1111., AT FAIR RATER.
Office End Yazd adjoining the ConnelLsrlile Rail.
road 1: , coot.loot of Try Street. Pittsburgh.
Orders addressed to either Mines. West Newton,
Ps., or to Tare, will be promptly silo: dad to.
H. P. 011ERN. Ilecnrtarg.
splkr7s
Charles IT Armstrong
DEALER IN
Youghloglieny and Connellnille Coa
And Maardacturar of
COAL. BLACK AND DESEXPLIITRIZED CO=
. .
OITICE.A.MD YARD. corner Mainland Morton
eines. Men, mad Clymer greets. Ninth wan;
sin. Second street, Eletth want and at foot of
Rom street, P. & C. R. R. Depot. mad.
Orden left at either of the above othon._or ad.
dresant to me through Pittsburgh P. o.osUl metre
priming attention
Cr, 471°811,11'h`°. trorforig;l. TiZTP t,
co, Minsbell, Stevenson g. Co.. Rimini Co., Ong
ti Huhn. Ala. Bruin& Pertain. '4 Co...,Pnalt,
AVM. B A . .14.35 i 6
co.
.I ." et
len. McKeeA Co.. Union Depot Motel. Corneas-
Me R. R.. Pensisrinnla A. ft-. Aileen./ Yeifer
R. /1-
COAL! COAL!! COAL!!!
DICKSON, STEWART & CO.,
Having vsmoTod Ul'll.OlEO4 to
No. 567 Liberty Street
(Lately Clty Flour HIM SECOND FLOOR. .
Ars 11011 preparod to banish good YOUGHIO
GHENY LUMP NUT COAL 011 PLACE, at the
lomat MIME prim.
All orders lather ofte,oraddraseed to them
llama the maltell.
lOC be wended to promptly.
CARPETS, OILCLOTHS, &o
CARPETS.
SPRING STOCK.
Fine, Medium and Common
CIRPETS.
, Oar Stock Is the largest we hare
ever offered to the trade.
Bovard, Rose & Co.,
21 FIFTH AVENUE
=EU
April Ist, 1870.
SPECIE PAYMENT
Resumed !
From this dais bitter Cheops will i.e ton to
h customers. st
M'Farland &Collins
CARPET STORE,'
71 and 7:3 Filth Ave.
[Tour prices pre the lowest le MIN market-
CARPETS.
New Rooms; New Goods!
NEW PRICES
We hire IneaßnnleA .the oPeelna of our 214.
FINEST DISPI.AT OF
C.IRPETS
Ever Offered in this Market.
LOWEST PRICES SINCE 1861
OLIVER MeCLINTOCK & CO,
23 Fifth Avenue.
NEW CARPETS. -
Reduction in Prices
TO CORRESPOND WITH
WHOLESALE RATES.
McCallum Bros.;
- -
No. 51 FI FTEI AVENUE.
ABOVE WOOD STREET.
UPHOLSTERERS.
Manufecterem of SPRING. .11A111 and RUBE
arATTKICSSF.S. Feather Bolsters and Pilkrws.
Church Cushions. Cornice Mouldings and all that&
of Upholstery work. Mao. evabsv. in 'minnow
Keene, neg. (Preen and White liollands. Cords.
Tassels. rm. Particular attention Is given to tall.
leg hp. cleaning and breaking, altering and relay
ingle.
Our pof cleaning carnet Is the only way in
which can feel assured that the colors are pre.
served and the-good. thoroughly freed from all
dust and vermin. The price for cleaning Cu been
greaMy reduced. Our exerts. will mil for and de.
liver all good. free of charge.
ROBERTS, NICHOLSON k THOMPSON,
Upholsterers and Proprietors of
Steam Carpet Beating EstabllehMent,
NO. 127 WOOD STREET, -
•
mh7
Mil Near Fifth Avenne. Pittsburgh. Pa.
CARPET CHAIN
Of all Colors,
OH HAND AND FOR SALE AT
ANCIIOIt COTTON MILLS,
mr ., :. Alle g heny City.
QUEENSWARE
9UEE,NSIVARE,
I=
China and Glass
SILVER PLATED GOODS. DINNER
AND TEA BETS, TEA TRAYS
I=l
The best Impvrted WHITE ATONE
WARE Ano COMMON l/OODS - t low
=I
R. E. BREED & CO,
RE
124 IVod lreet
Iffirrtters
,and Denkra in
FRENCH, CHINA, FMB CUT CLASS AND
Queensware.
/n.lO
ESTABLISHED 1828.
saner if10ar..../a.amr
HIGBY,,CIIST & CO.,
. No. 189 Liberty St.,
Wholesale and Rebell Denture and Jobbers In
RIN T A io NatirARE, ULAdI and MAIZE-
The attention of 111 requlrlne goods In (be above '
11. to directed to our Stork. imported direCtle
Wow the best European Invert& Andwe we now
welling a flub and desirable lot of the slam
DR. WHITTIER
CONTIPUIVIS TO MEAT ALL PRIVATII OLIIXA
IMIsfirPhths In an its forma. ell urinary diorama.
and the affects of mercury are completely *MM..
ted:Spenohtorthes or Eel:deal Wealostma and fm.
•
....readttne tient Mlietboac - or . other maim.
and w icit produce come of the fentellbete
ea blotehea, bodily wentime. ma •
gomption, orershio to society. unman Mesa Meld
of future MP% lout of enentm7. indoMene.., ilea
tarns! .Maslen., and null) so mil eez..
WI mime so to render manime an
and therefore imprudent. ate vermatoratly
Penmen afflicted with OM or any other delicate.
inttleate or lam Handles onitothatlanal complete;
Mould giro the Doctor • Malt he Lever latla.
A vertical. Mention gime to all Tamale come
Planta Isiecombea or Whltm. tothunmar.
Um or Maranon of Me Woe u naTarltio,
amenorrhoea. blenonimaia. mortlitratt
Mullis, or Ihmennese. are with the Mate
" Itt=elderrt that • physhilan who centime
blimalfaxeinstrely to the stntly of • certain ohm
of Memh and treats thonoonda of came every
re greater still In that syeetanl
rhanOTl " 7ten.l i groctice.
The Doctor publis es o medical pomphlet any
awes th at glom a ell orrositlon of reamed and
tori•SLO disease+ that can be hod free at Moe or by
mall for two Mamie. In milled enselop“.
sentence matins instruction to the afflicted,
enabling than: to determine the precise nature
their cement:eta.
The retabibtill.COU compriting ten ample Mame.
WlZ::When It fa not convenient to Man the
the ENNetrell opbtion am be obtalhedbyerMW
• statement et the atm. mil Malan., OM
be forwarded by 0.111 Of erfirell. 1121101310 MUM.
M. however, •_a perecond examination la obsolulelf .
Wlttle in others daily pommel
re= " itma. end for the moototoodanot=
mealleM there are ernements connected with the
aloe Mat are provided with every mashie that
is oslealated to promote recovery. include* oii—edt .
=me. both. Ali premiptione MAL..
Doctor'. own laboratory, tinder Ma
mterstaloo. Xedleal pamphlet.; olliceSV
by man fOr ;woolen:pa No wetter Wire' ed.
twin what he tern. Limn 9a. if. to r.'ll.
Mil ISM. %r. o. Tull
Wag Cosa Xtous)lllAsiranth. ' •