TIMM
• ' •
OF ICIAL PAPER
or pietjarn' h, Allegheny City and
AllAyheny. .C,ounty.
GAZETTE EGILDIXG:
Genre, of itztb Armee aal W WeY Etna&
Flllll.Bl/. JULY 22. 1870.
aot.b closed In New York on yestordn7
at Itsf.).i.
Tan war to Europo lute already In
creased the circulation of every dolly pa.
perln tho laud. It Ii an 111 war that
bangs nobody good:,
PII7II.I3tROLI was the hottest elty In the
monary yesterday. the mercury standing
at 9171441,ntthe nett wannest place out
of Ansel' eltles.reportestt3t:Louls,lt reg
hrteredhot far.. • . •
Tutaa ts ontidderable dttnand for tbe
saw seven.POr cent: . Pint Mortgage booda
of the Ptttabo.rglt and Cosine!lrvine Rail
road Company. So safer istreatment
mold be made.
RICHMOND has furnished another evi
dence that man may with impunity avenge
himself on the disturber of his domestic
7
pe►cd. Capt. Hayward, who murdered
I L the seducer - higidaughter, has been die
' charged and applauded for the deed.
Ora despatches from Europe centime
to be quite full and Interestlog but are
somewhat contlleting. In the course of a
few days, when things In Europe become
more settled, full . dependence' can be
placed on the truth of the cable telegrams,
but now it is imPosible for foreign cones.
%pendants to eetmre onlj what is reliable.
WonAlLutau a singular coLuddence,
if on thellirt Sunday the Pope promul•_
gates to the world - his own infallibility.
that 4, should find his temporal kingdom
swept iron hint and hie Italian enemies
Invested wit 4 Worship i If, u our dis
patches state, Rome has been Riven to
Italy by France, such an event may come
about.
TIMM it reported to offer France two
hundred thousand soldiers cou pay. It is
baldly probable that government would
strip renself of the army_ fora pectunntT
omodderation when she must know, as all
the outside world knows, Russia is
anxious for a complete Turkey gobble.
We doubt -the rumor. Turkey our best
'prosper tyres:mining remind.
I •
Tux possibility that all Europe will be
drawn , into -the war now- in- •
grans stronger:Kith the developments of
each day. The action of the Buell& Cabi
net In resolving to hold troops under
marching olde' for Belgium, is full evi
deuce that 'the neutrality laws are threat
ened to be Zolated, and when that conies
about nothing can prevent :- a general
and complicated war, to which all the'
leading powers will become involved.
IT WILL be +seen from our .ial:de
11.-
patches this morning thaleihe French
government refuses to exempt North
tlerman steamers from capture, except
such as are at sea, sts4',are Ignorant that
war has been deClared,', which may enter
Preach ports: This refusal will put •
stop to the dispatching cif mails by the
North Berman flees. Tbey will have to
be forwarded in neutral camels.. The
steamers arc vitiate** for the , present.
IT 11 smocu:vxd that Yam pins has
published: Ide 'sympathy for j Pram*
ThMe would be nothing extraordinary in
this • any more than that • King Wil
liam heads it - Protestrid , Sat* and. it
would seem singular \ thattot,4lo.old, to
cave the moral , support - 'oe. the Bead of
thiCatholie church. But when it is con
sidered that Napoleon lout been .doubt
tat Mend to Catholicism, has- interfered
with the church, has lived to advance
neither --religion nor liberty but self,
whig Katy has been liberal to
Catlielic subject. endearing them to him.
elf and government and In no wise inter.
feting with the church machinery, it is
not so remarkable that Pius should sym
pathise with and supopmeithci:
'AxemtOvc a!axascx.
, ..
The able speech dl eyed in the balls
of Congreas on the llthsalay= glait May
by General James S. Kegley, of this Dir
trict, on the commercial and shipping in
terests of the country, did net attract that
midi attention Which lie . 'striklog chiir.
actor - deeerved. The prophetic YassitHr" ,
in which the speaker totinlgast.lbe
time ware not - deemed of niiilVitoport. ,
once for few could foresee in the Politire
of Europe any just girded for susiOating
the "war which has to suddenly and so
unexpectedly burst upon the old confi
With the war comes the grestion !glow
are we to keep up our mall cOmmunica.
Maw with Europe T' Already seven)
staunch and reliable liner of vessels float
log tile . North Ge'tnieltj colors have had
to Maga the contract for saying the
mails; and in view of the absence of
AMeilcan bottoms M supply their places,
the Atbniaistratler\ ii is Badly tare4U to
obtain °Cm faciliti to keep ; up out in
teromrse with Europe. The flag of her
is no loom ware; that of England
le liable at any moment to become equally
Insecure when floating above the great
carriers of the ocean. The time has ar
- rived . for our own country to supply her
own want' In ships, and to take her proper
t
piece on tho high seal. The . words
sounded. two months ago by -epees]
'egley, ..Now Is our time r. an
don," have, in view of the etObanuttotents
offered by the European War,feond a .
golden - meaning. Thotime has iirrivea
~ arises - American 1111pin:dialog ehtOld be .
-revived. We Iset; long, enougli paid
isibute to foreign borhr in this direction,
end from the impetus which the War in
Ennio will give oar commerce, sur can
nott but feel that the scourge to others is
a blessing In disguise to ourselves. Else
wtiere we publish in full the. to At, !I
plivsitAntter incnt‘ina , fro m llioi y".n. ,
....: sewara to tien. Kegley, in whl that
eminent statesman expresses his e dorse•
went of the slew, advanced in the r
ly May speech of Our liepresehtat#l
fully nnefeillint . himself the .. y
- of immediate action looking to the resto
ration of the equality of the American
flag on the Atlantic. _ ,
1
Ii
►rffiffV REASONS •
Thai vary - Is frequently put, "Why
puhlle treatment so unlvenorl throughout'
the Northern States In favor of Phissia.
end why ts'there manifested In her behalf
loch PrTerful anxiety for the encode of
her eedslit: -
, .
1. Beasuse, no other nation in Europe ,
plea®b a.form of government scV , ..i.losely
resembling our 'own in its esiumthnial
and religious features. Germanyaectores
the eduriation of her clairen on a plaiv
similar to our common school - igyuten - ,
and perlaiips more liberal and perfect in
its detail All religions are offered the
fullest measure of liberty and protection.
While Protestant in thwarter, the QM&
tic, Greek or Jew is permitted to wen' dap
according to Ills own consetenee, nod no
11E1
=C:=l
thrown in his way.
2.. Because Oenuany was the staunch
friend and supporter of our Oovernntent
during our late war for the Union.: She
aided us with wards of cheer and ozsdort.
She gloried with us in Ont . ...victories and
wept over but never ma&dfied oat re ;
verses to create the impreition that . tree-
son was prosperous and unconquerable.
Out of the wealth of her people. came
timely succor from the liermans. Far more
liberally than any other nation on the - lace
of Europe did she respond to our call for
pectlialary aid by purchasing the pseud
tics we hid to offer, slowing eisin greater
confidence in the stability and „resources
of our country than did many of our own
citlseria who held with death-like grip to
tlielranoney bags and declared the war
fur tliepreaert s atfou s ef the Union a'fall-
ure. litre never deceived us in one way
or thn other, and then- or since has never
held nut that she was entitled triour grat
itude, leaving her own good deeds and
bright 'record of- conduct 'towards us to
'speak for themselves.
3. Because our own country is largely
Germanised. We tem u a people' much
to be thankful for to those Immigrants
who have 'abandoned Are "father-land"
tad come hOiar tollettlit down among as
to help till our waste lauds and build our
cities and carry forward the destinies of
one great country. They have made good,
tellable and loyal Owens. They have
contributed 'largely to the development of
our eountry„to the diseendrudion of useful
knowledge, to the popularity of art and
science. and set noble examples of
industry and frugality Entering our
country they have conformed well and
faithtflly to our laws, made gOod and use
ful members of society and tie must re.
apeet the land which furnished un with
such a good element of our population.
4.. Because France has not under the
reign of :Louis Napoleon, beenftlendly
either to out own or any other govern
ment on thr...,.earth unless to accomplish
some ambitions end or aim of his own.
During our war he was not cordial In his
triendsidp towards the union. Be winked
at anti encouraged traitors, and thii French
people belied for 'the establialimeiit of the
Southern Ctuifedemcy. , 1 Napoleon took,
advantage of our troubles to plant Maxi.,
million. a ruler of his own choice, on thel
throne of Mexico. never deigning to COW
salt nor own Uovertinent, or to stop to
conaider whether the Monroe doctrine wan
yet the doctrine of our people. The
French people bought the bonds- of the
Confederacy in preference to those of :he
Government of the United States, and in
every way helped on the war against the
•
'Union, •
5. The thinking 'masses, who entertain •
no prejudice, loot on the declaration of
war by France:against a'n unotiendingna
lion as a-piece, of wicked arrogance and
peramojithin"., War, without just cause,.
for conquest or the gratification of th :-
personal ambition of any cine man er mon.
arch, must be deplored; ;the aggressor
neree can carry with him the weight of
moral sentiment or the support of the
friends of. humanity. The present strug
gle between Napoleon and Sing William
' hineedless, but thelormer 'forced it upon
• the hitter, and, he may lice to bitterly re
pent of hti folly.
- It is for these reason. that •the free
people of the United States send out their
sympathies for Prussia and pray foe vie
tory to light upon her banners.
HVWFIXG NOMINEES.
A few days ago wu announced otll
- that the Executive Committee . of
Ake new party were -fully clothed with
power to 'apply the Tummy" created on
their ticket by the withdrawal of Eon.
1 tt. N. White. Our reporter attended the
meeting of the Committee on Wednesday,
with the view of giving to the public the
result of their Mors.lie-was politely
informed, however, immediately on his
entratsos, that the meeting . , was private,
and iher aid gat their deliberations
or conclusions published: In these cis-
climatal:wee, we waited patiently for their
official 'annotutoement of the candidate
who is to take the place of Mr. White.
• •
UP to the time of this Writing we under
stand that they failed to find any one who
is willing to accept of the empty and
doubtful honor of a Committee nornista
don;'
No blame however, we wish our read
ers toltaderstsnd distil:idly. attaches to
the committee. They heave. performed
`stitcir work faithfully, although not very
:successfully. Ever since the dee-Mature
of Mr.. White was published, they have
been on i mission of nominee-making.
They have even employed; as we have
been informed,. numerous agents who
have scoured the whole country in quest
„ of a gentlemen to take his' place, but have
so for utterly failed.
Why have they been so unsuccessful ?
This question is easily answered. Every
day we find men who signed the call for
the. pew party acknowledging that the
whole thing is wrong, and is designed to
deem the power and prestige of Repub
licanism in this county. They aver roost
decidedly that they will teeter lend their
aid to any such project, and that the Re
publican party roust be preserved "one
aid indivisible.” Gentlemen of Mum
and stranding. will not , allow the use of
their names; lest they might contra /At to
the accomplishment of an end which they
' never desire to see, and will do all lotted}
pbwer to prevent. k
'The committee seem to have u much
tsonble in procuring a nominee to take the
place of ate. White on the ticket of the
new party, u General Prim has in pro.
'curing a King for the- Spanish throne
Our German friends to whom appeal;
have been to allow the use of their
names to 'supply the vacancy," de
cline the honor. They assign as a )reason
that ittroold be in direct opposition to
the 'wand Idea ,of Yon Bismatdr; •
united Gennany," They are oppoteed, and
wisely, to the ceding of a single province
or a single min. Our good friends from
Fitberland do not belive indisunion. It
itiepeded progress in Germany. and they
&redetermined that it shall not bring ruin
'cut 014 Allegheny. -
la 'tiee'reeigtbrhe, tlitriecentadttee are
prosecuting their work most zealously.
They are detenradrerad that thniugli their
agency the people shill . have their own
nominee. : it is the peOple's work, 'denier
Committee have resolved to do It for
them. It is rae'llable ? resolntkm. 'But we
think the people should either do their
own watt,. pre , e'4littesi idoerottiee
of th+ ardoo* w. r tli hire
have w ile& &rough the mune? wilstlee.
It is absolutely cruelle build upon them
performing such disagreeable work in an
atmosphere belted into the ninetbu.
The labors of the Committee have burn
Increased - considerably within the lad:few
days, se they have learned that there are
suers! vacancies to be sopplie'd. ' There
are certain other gentlemen' on the Gant
that refuse to'accept, bit who will, ia
6.d.cend to icknOWlOge the Eiecntive
Committee bj sending in their insigne
tion. They claim this the whole 04Ing
has been dieorderly; and that to send to a
resignation would . lite to it.cognise the
dis
oeder. Tbir is rat new , phieee of the ems-
Goa. It is kept Tr y quiet, but murder
will out.
Let no melee deceived treclllll4 the tick
et alTeeee every- Marling in iii entirety.
Few of the iamb:64ll'ov° areefifett: 'Oth
ers tap there he nothing to sonleC, Why
ars the names of these gentlemen stilt
PrIiTSRURGH DAILY GAZETTE :• FRIDAYI MORNING, JULY 22, 1,870.
kept on the ticket? Even Mr. WLite's
nitrite isretained, although he has .
given hi dec.iinature to "the people' and
sint.to the Committee.
Why should there be a new tigkett
There te 'no reason. Most if not all otthe
gentlemen are unwilling to accept the
nomination- it is sheer folly then, es
pecially i¢ view of the difficulties of the
care, for the Committee of the new party
to put anyther ticket in the field. They
have tried one. The nominees and "the
people" ignOre it Then they should be
satisfied. We heartily endoreo the idea
that the first ticket having proved a corn
nlete failure, it should not be "reformed"
to as to appear new, without at least the
consent of the people. -Why should
there bo a new ticket?" There Is no rea
son why there should, and the best ma
sou why there should nut in. that the
Committee are unable, after the moot Her
culean efforts, to form one.
AMERICAN COMMERCE.
Letter from ExAeeretarySewaid to
!lon. JftellCl, M. Nester, ofreanert.
Tanta.
The following extract in from a letter
addressed to Hon. James S. Negley, Aep
re:tentative is Congress from this district:
Aenenx, July 8, 1810.
Mx Dunn Sin: • • • • It is easy
enough to see hors the United States have
loot the control and profits of their for.
sign commerce. While we have been en
' gaged in a civil war that taxed all our
energies and resources, and forced us to
anticipate the contributions of posterity
, to rove the national life, other commerch
1 States whose good fortune It has been to
I remain at peace have taken advantage of
1 the discovery that wiling vessels are be
ing displaced by steamships, and that .
wooden: vessels arer giving place to imn
Not merely France and tireat Britain,
but every , other European State is in a
condition to build all at orrce iron steam
-1 ships cheaper than we can with our
'perfectly developed mince and forests and
uninstructed and coetly . labog, Painful an
the admission is, it must be ruself,that this
misfortune which no deeply affects our na
tional pride must continue until we shall
be able, with or without the direct inter
vention of the tiovernment, to build iron
eteanithips as cheaply as they now are
built In Europe.
Your speech, as well as nil the4epoits
you have submitted to me. show that this
national power of building Iron steam
ships as cheaply as European ones can
not be obtained now without en actual
end effective intervention by Congress.
When we mime to ask this intervention
we encounter a difficulty which an abund
ant experience ought to have taught no
to foresee. All Congresses and all the
'Constituencies agree in the abstract prop
osition that the national navigation iw
tered must be restored.and reestablished:
but the several sectional or party, inter
-este represented in Congress inaist..that
the, cost or sacrifice necessary to be,incur
xd shall.be east upon some other inter.
est. The public land interest insists that
the burden shall be devolved upon the
commercial interest or the meat-darter
big interest, and for that reason would
prefer subsidies from the national treas. ,
nry. The internal tax-payers and the
merchants would cast the burden on the
manufacturing and mining interests, and I
the mining and manufacturing Interests,
struggling against foreign competition,
refuse to assume It.
The object In view, in my judgment, is
sufficiently important to justify its attain
ments through compromise of theseveral
conflicting interest*, or even at the cost
of any onset them. Those Interests seem
to be disinclined to so patriotic a combats
mice at Lids moment, and each one of them
seems strong enough Ito protect itself by
defeating the policy proposed at its own
It' seerjust in tide soy that the build.
1 tag of a Pacific ratimeul, which every one
from the beginning admitted was nem..
nary, was prevented and delayed eighteen
Iraq years, until a paramount military ne.
comity compelled Congress to authorize it
to be built, not, indeed, in-the wisest way,
bat in the cady way four} practicable at
the time.
The national mind disci not sleep any
more than the national necessities wear
out. The national mind will find out its
want of national 'Navigation and will com
pel its restoration through C ongress.
But with due deference to those who
now sit in the legislative halls, I think
that, the responsibility will be devolved;
not upon them, but upon a . future Con
or at least upon this Congress at •
future session. To speak plainly, the
popular mind in new elections will be sus
ceptible to considerations of national in
terest, developments and aggrandizement.
What is wanted to fix and establish the
patriotic-and wise convictions at which
you have arrived-1n the national Mind!'
,In the election as which the present
Congress was chosen it knew only the
rights, and; felt only the passions and
prejudices which were brought into ac
tivity by the rebellion. Slowly as it may
seem to you that the national judgment
discloses Itself in its popular form.it .ie.
always in advance of Congress. Twenty
years since, in accordance with the senti
ment of the Ailed= people, I proposed
to Congress to admit New Mexico as •
free State into the American Union. It 1$
only now thaeCongresse seems about to
reach the conclusion that what was then
proposed is wise and right. How much
agitation has not the project cost
(Comedown, then, Mr. Negley, f11)133
your seat in the House of Representatives
among the people. Show them that their
Government is wrong in maintaining
hopeless and unworthy grudges against
foreign nations In refusing to obtain and
accept in • peaceful War, upon just terms, I
tire extension of their commerce and the
extension of their national juristlicticro7,
- throughout the American maks-int, the 1
free acceptance of Ij:emigration without 'I
fear or apprehension from. Europe and ,
(coin Asia, with all the labor and skill,
net to speak of tiM wealth which it may 1
bring. Show them that a nation, that tin-
derstrinds Its own''rapacity end its own
noble principles of humanity is just as
able, and willfind it just as wise, to build
its own steamship* for foreign commerce
as it is to build is own railroads for do-
Mottle traffic. Do this, my dear sir, and'.
take my word for it that you will before 1
king have a Congress that will not hlggle
about measures indispensable to the main.
tenance of the national prospertty,dignlty
and honor.
Wishing you abundant success in fol
lowing
the policy In which we both agree
OR the line which you have chosen and
WI so gallantly pursuing, I shall say
nothing of what I tun now writing to you.
At the same time I think it proper, to re
serve myself for activity in the line I ,
have dictated, if you shall be =success- '
fill in your efforts. May i not hops we
may have an opportunity of conferring
with each other on the subject.
11 am, my dear sir, very faithfully your
Mend and obedient servant.
Wst.t.tasi H. SEWARD.
Tug Italian musical • journals give en
thutdastie accounts of the production, at
:Genoa,of Signor Petrelles opera on the
snbJec of "•1 Promesan 'Spool." At the
-second representation, the .maestro was
recalled forty-five times after one particu
lar =MCC lAt the third representation
the Name furore was manifested; and Pei
tralle himself, who Is described as a sin
, manly absent Mau, was.remarked to be
among the meet uproarious of those- who
initiated on seeing the' c omposer. "He
wan mute cerercome," - says - the Italian
journalist who relates the incident, "by
the charm of his own music."
ennat. hoax wait perpetrated at Hall- i
fax recently. An' excursion train left
that town for Lincoln at noon, and in the
&Ening a telegram was received from
Lincoln, asking for a doctor wine, and
blinder* to be sent immediat ' ely. It was
course supposed that en accident lad
cake:teed to the excursion train, which
twrabont 'one hundred persona from
Wit's*, alai great excitement prevailed
Wait the -train returned In safety a few
minutes after its appointed time.% Tho
*lmo' authorities ars trying to discover
the author of she hoax;
Tut proceedino of Lord Diertitbriek's
committee, whichassembled at the British
War Office. show that Sy 'Joseph Whit.
worth, Sir W. Armstrong, and Colonel F.
AI Campbell, R. A., Superintendent , o! the
lieyal Gun Factories, were examined, and
it 'was resolved".thst an •order be given
fcir a BSton gun,aixording to the design
submitted by the Superintendent of the
Royal Bun - Factories, and that steps be
taken to make a trial of the properties of
the Whitworth :metal, if it MD be pop--
cured from Si/Joseph Whitworth," .
- - gg. ." • • r •
LETTER FROM THE CAPITAL
iCorrespenee of Pittsburgh Gazette.%
Vie lvtertMe, D. C., July 18,1870. ,
Musics. ,libuteetts t - Congress having
brought its king fieSitoll to a close, its arts
.
are open now . .to such criticism
as they
justly deserve.
The representatives of the people should
at all times be held to a strict accounta
bility for their official acts, and they should
not ask to be excused, from mere party
considerations.
On the other haid, it is very unfair to
denounce Congress, as a. body. beforelts
labors Lave been matured, in legislative
acts. There has been for months past a
disposition shown by certain newspapers
and letter writers to decry Congress, and
the flood gates of obloquy hove been'
opened by the Democratic and free trade
i pipers' generally, and not a few who
Oahu to be Republican have aided them
in this unwarrantable ..system of . detrac
tion. We may not express any Btu-prise
at the course pursued by such papers as
the New 'York World, because its great
purpose is . to break down the
Republican part and diet editors
of that paper k n ow that one effective
mode of acoompfushing this is to destroy
the confidence of the people In their rep
resentatives I
From the opening of the session until
its close this object has been steadily pur
sued, and those Republican editors and
letter writers, who have . thoughtlessly
•Irivin aid and comfort" to the enemy,
will'have ample opportunity to., regret
their folly. • i'
Some Republic= papers seemed to
think that the abolishment of the income
tax was the main and especialduty of
Congress; this left undone, all to good
that has been dons by Congress l amounts
to nothing in their estimation. !There is
is not a tax upon the statute book but is
liable to 'ingenious criticism, and may dies
be rendered obnoxious. The plain and
simple truth is covered and kept out of
sight, which may be expressed in this
questiou i "Shall the surplus wealth in
the country in the hands of the wealthy,
pay its due proportion of the burdens im
posed upon the people, for the support of
the Government 1"
The large incomes are in the hands of
comparatively few, and many -of thou
wished to shirk the payment of a just ana
proper tax. Wealth eon always cam
mated fest& and advocates of such pew
'ciples as it may doarr, whether ii is
ill exemption from taxation, or in
valuable franchisee granted to "bloated
CUrporations." Congress amidst obloquy
and denunciation has. withstood the as.
tenths made, and . still require that such
men as A. T. Stewart and Wm. B. Aster,
-Jay Cooke, and others who might he'
named, should, of their millions of in•
come, contribute toi the support of the
Government which i rotects them in the
enjoyment of their Propertse The party,
or individual, who expects to beeline pop.
ether by denouncing the income tax, must
remember that 'there are two sides to the
question. Wealth has been heard through
the preen, which has sympathized with it
in its efforts to Procure exemption ; the
other side would have spoken at the ballot
boxes; had the surplus wenith been e x . .
erupted from a fair preportion of the hue.
dens imposed' tiro& the - country - by The
war. By the 11(4111ANT, all incomes under
two thousandMollem per 1111/311111 are ex
empted from taxation, and the rate is re
duced from five to two and one-half per
cent. This modification of th e law
should be satisfactory, and Congress
should receive the thanks of the'
millions of the people for their adherence
to the iinpoeition of a just and proper tax. ,
At the opening of the session, four
States were not represented in Congress'
and were without proper civil Govern-
menta—Virginia, Georgia, Mississippi and
Texas. There was great disorder in some
of those State., and many despaired bf a'.
successful reorganization `
of their State
Governments ; but this has been done in
all buCtieorgia, whith, under the lead of '
that utuepentant traitor Hobert Tomtits,'
has ref need to accept of the terms of re 1
constrtiction proposal by Congress.
On the -last der, an act was pissed
which, it is believed, will remove all diffi.
cubits. In the campaign of 1868. the
chief questione between the contending
[parties, arose out of the' wide, proposed
to restore the rebel Status to the t. MOLL
Frank Blair wag for driving out of the
States already reconstructed. the Govern.
merits then in operation. We said that
this would produce war, std proposed ai
better way, which we said would insure
peace and order.
The people pronounced against the plan
of Blair and Seymour, and •in favor of
Grant's plan, which . was "Let us pave,
peace." The wreck is accomplished. The.
CLOOD le complte. Civil Governmente
have taken the place of the military.
Order. pievails. Men-of every caste, re
ligion anti color, have rights guaranteed
by the Constitution-which all other men
must respect
The tariff has been modified and many
of the articles In commute use have either
`been exempt from tax, or 'the duties have
been greatly reduced—such as coffee, tee,
sugar spice., dye stuffs, etc.
The internal, revenue taxes Jesse also
been greatly reduced. which will relieve
tradesmen and manufacturers from oner
ous burdens. - • '. •
The army has been cut down to thirty
thousand, officers' salaries have been iv
dated, and a large number of supernumer
aries will be mustered out of service.
The funding of our bonds now due aid
bearing six pee cent. (geld) interest, by ie.
suing a new bond bearing four and athalt
per cent. leas been a cherudied'idea of die
President and his Secretary of the Tress
ury, and they-presented the matter in s
very clear light to Congress, and invited
ith early actions •• --
The Senate early paused a bill which vary
nearly met the views of the President
and Mr. Boutwell, bat it contained one
feature which aroused the opposition of
the National banks. eßy It they were corn
polled to exchange their bonds now on de
posit with the Treasurer of the United
States. In security for the National curren
cy tattled to them by the Government, for
the new bonds to be issued by the funding
bill. Theee deposited bonds amounted to
about three hundred and seventy millions
of-dollars, which, if thus eiclumpied, it
was believed would secure the funding of
the whole amount proposed, in a very
short time. The Govenunent had grant
ed very valuable - privileges and franchises
to-the National banks, they had made vast
gams out of their franchises, andyere all,
with rare exception, exceedingly pme
perous, and-it was sappoeed ' dist they
would at once co-operate so as to secure
1 the great end to be accomplished—the re
diction of the interest rid by the- - Gov, -
ernment on its bonds, and relieve th pea
'
pie of A large amount of -taxation. :. .
To thebonor of many, of those Iberke
It may be said, that They assented to the
policy of the Administration, breams a
great public good would be accomplished
thereby. Other■ who were more- or less
under Democratic control, sounded the ,
tocsin, and made war-upon the measure.
I The bill as reported from the Senate could 1
' not pass the House. Delay efter delay—
imonths rolled e awaypredieNn • time was
leeL Erosive= capitalien anxiously '
awaited the leaning of the new bonds, but
lln vein. The section compelling the banks
to exchange their bonds was stricken out
"—;the bill thus Modified has become a law
-war in Europe has intervened, and we
may not -Indulge in bright anticipations as
I to the success of a measure which prom.
i teed en much for the relief of the people.
The reconstruction of 'the States, the
reduction of 'taxes, and the faxiding'of the
public debt at a low rate of Interest, were
the three greatest-measures proposed by .
Gini. Grant's Administration. ~
The first and 'second are accomplished
facts. The warlizi Europe, together with
the refusal of the . Banks to co-operate in
the original measure, may delay or defeat ,
the accomplishment of the third. But it
seems to me that no Republican can with
hold a used of praise for what has been
lacuomplished by Qingreasand the Admin.
Istration. - i. • ~.
The National there leave been faithfully
ccilected anil applied.tue the payment of
the National -debt-which has been re-'
dated more than one hundred millions. •
: The Union has 'been fully restored.
Civil governments are In operation. lit' all
the-late rebel States, and pprevail . ,
eace and order
: Billeted and other, enterprises' are
pushed forward with unparalleled vigor.
-- Laborite fully employed and fairly- re.
All kinds of trade and legitimate busi
nees - receive patronage and encourage-.
-Could the mostianginne friend of Gen.
Grant, in 1868,i have promised him more
berneficial'reaulted . The future is bright
with the prospects of prosperity and hap.
pins.. •
ON Monday afternoim John Calwell, a
colored hack driver of Baltimore, foil
from the steamer Maseachnsorts and was
drowsed•
Arc institution .. just been done away
with in Paris 'al l& a French paper can
not allow to peridh without a few words
. of'commemoration; we allude to the
Bureau de Freese, through which, until a
mot ago, allcreignmewspdpers had to
moll before th were allowed to ..be . de,
livered orsoldiln Paris. Thlidepartment
of the Ministry of the Interior consisted
of Senhief, one M. Girandesm by name.
and is'itaff of clerks, whose ditty it was to
read all the foreign newspapers' dent to
Pads, and to translate into French any.
thing which they thought likely to cor
rupt the French politic"' mind, in order
that the head of the department might
seize. if he deemed needful, all copies of
the offending journal.
AN enterprising newsbly has come 'to
grief in London. A merchant the. other
night was walking along the street, when
Lie attention was attracting by hearing
the newsboy and another man shouting,
"Important newa,Death of the Emperor
Napoleon." Ile asked to look at the news;
paper, offering hint a sixpence. The boy ,
refused, said that he was selling the pu t
pent at a shilling each, and that be had
already sold twenty-seven. The witness
gave a ghillie*. for one, and looked at it
found there was no news of the kind. He
thou followed the Loy and gave him into
custody, and he was remanded for trial
TRH LARGERT
ARIETY STOCK EII TH AAR
CITYUREA
VE
• .
Consisting In pastor Ilingilo
Chemlcals.Tatent Siedlenes.'
Perramm and Toilet. aw tin
eadlesa variety. A large stoat
of nne Linuors.comprisinit the: THE LARGEST
celebrated Bell Whlalty,severil
years old, Pure Brandy. Port. STOCE. THE
aberry,Madeira and` Black ,
berry Prism. All the Miltdent GRZATERT VA-.
brands of genuine bcolott and
English Alen and Ports- IJETT Or THE .
Preparations for the liair.l
Teeth and Complexion. CHEAPEST
Itonsekeepers rani lad the,
Dee GOODS
,:re t aregglfWbf IN THE CITY, 18
gods Mb, Indian. Potiosh.l
Sc.. dm Painters will find aAT J ES ,E.
= r .arr "" ic% tglists " cl r et \ BUHR '
blte Leati Mean', Linseed,
',Oita:M=2=g .‘• nor
nish. UTIII , OI. Wouldlner d eta
Spe y Idly Invite all wborto
it may c..r.oorn to nail and •:-lota St. ChM.) Ms.
amine quality of goods and l
, earn sic.. We
Roare d! •
' they *lnput go sway .
•
BR ON VOUR OVABO.
The unexampled Meares which for twenty yams
hos ermattpaultel theMte at Lioatetter's Stomach
prtorekes theleary . Of ~/JUIORII4 1,01111101.
Sommters In.B pert. of the imantrf. end thd PPM
lorfeldror business heel:dimes memsnaSlo/ 0.1
eeL In comennence rd the namerom It:Mas
ted against the offenders; a new Molest Of tactics
has been edoPted. In the South and Want especi
ally. a Isaias of -Bitten," prepared Truckee/Miami.
taatertalennd b•Stilig • V. 01107 of name. IJH
been not op hi Irresponitbla adireattonsra with the
hope of aabotttattnx them to some extent for the
-ettandatd Toole of the Age. In some MD. COOO
•• • •
try druggists are the wincoetars and prophetors let
thaw unsaentito mirervninds. which Sr. wannlY
recommended by the vendors, who endeavor to
relm them off upon the credulous to lieu of the
great *poetic which hue never yet had a oncemeful
ooMpethor.elther among proprietary premerattone
or the mediae. preweriNid in private practice.
Thlermtioe Is Mtenden to put the mita.. their
guard aing.t peramelone of part.. .ffesed In
Ihe Wimp( to subothote mere rabbish for the
mmt efficient stomachic and alterative atoreeent
known. At shisamsen of the year. whim Meblltty
mid complaint. (PAM a 11•<1 14 Villa 00•11 LT
op generally prevail. la I. of the greatest
cleence thee D• trieke should Pe pal... With orr.
rrit a st:Ve t
ble tovtironuit mot a/tonal.: .u.stee....with
served contempt. the'worse than uselese medley.
offered In tta elms. It •111111,1111.1 t to theetm
t d e
rz ulez, should he hoelead.'
FABER &
VAN DOREN
367 Liberty Stree
PPVIIIIITHOR. PA.
STEAM ENGINES,
IROr AND WOOD WORKING
MACHINERY,
Steani . Pumps,
I
Engineeis' and Machinists' Tools,
I
STEAM FIRE ENGINES,
13E11.11'INGV,
Woolen Machinery, Machine eels.
Illrissursetsrers' and 1111 Sup
plies. A eositaut supply os hsal sat
tarnished on short soda,
N V
IDFLOV.
FF,
HI'GL'S
& CO.
Vbusufaottu : ors of
Cooking and Heating
TO VE S,
CM ES, FURNACES
MEI
MEI Grate Frorits
INCLUDING TOY
'COL' ;IA COOK STOVE,
Con d . nee Cook'Stove
rills Boston
DOUSIX-OVEN IMPROVED
Cooking Range ,
. 1,
Nile's Improved Star Range,
AND
FIE Y FURNACE.
mon AND WMIEIIOI7B6
2106 and 208
exty Street,.
1E
=II
AUSTRAL & SON,
' kepis and lathaville
ba,cco dgency-3,
SEG-ARP
Cut Chtwifig latoklig Tobaccos,
jmmtnimil grazer Plitstn'est•
L_ R% &
CIIOR COTTON 'PIS,
" • irrillinirgda •
L auctors. - Wan DIRDITIM sad LuiliT
ANCHOR AND 'MAGNOLIA
peting and Batting
D i EMI. HUNTER
1 Merchandise Broker ,
960 :xanwarrx , ierrinr
Tof Ilssla mamma m . ion
NEW ADVER
G(*) --:.BARGAINS
AT
WI SEMPLE'S,
SO and 182 Federal Street,
- ALLEGHENY
250 for
3 White' Huck Towels
A GREAT BARGAIN
At rihe gat Finished Muslin.. extra good.
At Itin. Put Colorsd C.ltC . .
At 81(0. Fast, Colq Cenenee. Met bentsin
AL 16...11 the I Illehei 01 .Callece..
•-• • -
•
ALt 2bc
DOUBLE 1011111113
DIW BAntiAIN
EE?ii
At MO- Put
At Ma. Pen
At 30a Duties
.11.30
Hats
;MEM!
Bonnets,
Ribbons and licrirere.
Parnsold and Ban VE011411.6,
Lan Mena and IhMrdsp.
Kid and Link Threid. Oloyet. to,
Very Low Prices
WL SEMPLE'S
ISO"and lecdetal Street, Allegheisly
WILL BE ISSUED
SOON.
PITTSBURGH;
Ei
ndustries & Commerce.
A -15(1091C .POUTUATINO IN
FACTS AND FIGURES
Growth aid Present Properi
rriZl3
leprtuntative Miinfteltring:likrests
OF PITTSBURGH
COPIES LE WILL Ht MAC=
Ix TI
Leading _flOtelti
gornstvairminwo
TRADE OF PITISBURGII
Vrbe Volume lett{ be printed and beand In rite
Altbertu attepented in Ude city. A limited
spar* bee Peon
Assigned to Advertisers.
CANV ASSERS WILL CALL-UPON
lIMICTURERE.AND MOW MEN
For their Favors
DAVID LOWRY')
E. A. MYERS. k Pub' elan.
JINES
On a. Par with Gold!
WE NOW OFFER
Our New Stock
DRY GOODS
NOTIONS
EASTERN PRICES
sums, Ass nivrras To
Eiopine our Goods & Prices
ARBUTHNOT,
SHANNON & CO.,
N 0.115 Wood street.
BUY THE • GENUINE.
CLARK'S
"O. N. T"
SPOOL COTTON.
GEO. A. CLARK
BOLE •AGENT
Bold Evervw*.
"HILL kApials
1
SV4,.Wi,EIt PO,"
'6lad67banduslcya, !AM%
ITIgS 7 . , T°R." . •
C. G. MONELLIOI,44Biit•
.... O.AR*WTHAL.
O r B.A.ND IMOPENIUM
NEW GOODS.
Shoes, Haiti wet Gaiters,
HENRY • PAVI.a ITS!,
rst my AvicoacAZlalnelt6-, CM;
Am
roam fajtOloasa AM.
$ 4 " l 1 •• ax,
yDUCATioN , VOIrretrAiIIIEN,--
eincev r awzratif .
moot of
n *4 , 1 . 400 00 240 1 von
1 617111 ° , orlar n ir ..4X+.
logo. sirr . Lad 1..61u".
•
.• . •
NEW ADVE,
K)PULIR PRICES
IMI
WE SEMPLE'S,
ISO a d d 1‘, 4 12 Federal Street,
=2
Summer i Shaw&
VERY CHEAP.
Plaid and Chene Mixed
APANESE
11 Wiaggi:.
AiVery - Low Prices
honey. - Comb Quilts
we~~ ma 'u,e~r.~, cne ~nnu.
r.mn unm ,. ne .mnn.v~me
Cassim . eres auci Jeous
. Gents Neet Tles and Bows. ! . • P l 6sEnli reit I C.'
Ila nln d Cads.
s es ce &11.4:1e. '
I
At, Attracti'e . Prices,
f
i
WM. SEMPLE'S,
180 and 182 Federal Street, Allegheny
Special B rgains
~,q
I 'FARB LS.
Spring & Summer Goods
REGARDLESS OF COST,
Morganstern&Co's,
E^33
MACRUM. GLYDE & CO.,
Nos. 78 and 80 Market Street.
CLOSING. OUT
Summer
DRY GOODS
BELL & MOORHOUSE
21 Fifth Avenue,
OFFER THE BALANCE OF THEIR
Thin Press Hoods,
Lawns,
Clllotus,
Romanis,
VERY CHEAP.
AT
HORNE & CO'S.
Received this Day':
?ranUsg Satchels, •
Cord and Black Sating,
Black Oro Grain Saab Ribbons,
Colored Sash Ribbons,
Gann Xenon Undershirts,
Large Palm FEIN
Silk and Linen Pans.
HATS, FLO W ERS,
Millinery Goods,
AT LEM THAN COn
NEW GODS
Received Every Day.
77 AND 79 MARKET STREET.
PITTSBURGH
White Lead and Color Works,
J. Sehoonmaker & Son,
PROPRIETORS,
al colonu ctigket A de.
* ornes AHD TACIIAT.
460, 464, 464, 466 WO Mem street,
rm. 7. 1
'We en nitantion . ttEaC rnnr•ntn• Onded on our
nirlatly Per•Wlnue sad. we WV..
for cartaante of Nitinl. .1.7.191 ._ jpne
gnat is One Inn= acnlnta ind .4 or.
!VI? lirklist "a urpleSot, to
.27,zwe1et0,4 a penietan=
thareany to On =Mut •nd . 1.....
tlll=l.Lnall pne,lNilik 11,conWn.Z. !...
STONE
WATER PIPES
Chimney Tops,
HOT AIR & CIDEMNFA FLUES, &c.
31101•0424 eau samtioart coistantly oil baud.
HENRY B. couass,
133 lIKOOND Airways.
=
ATOTICEe , -Any Information of JO.
.LI CCM COPIRLANIMrho; about , Si yaws
flOll3 the COont/ Drirn Ireturd.ro
;E:M/.7. .11%., or of
p /. COPE,
Icoopb Co fi. then
loWg=rAtEl 617.11711“..441" 614=7,
LE:41ER50m.,a,23.11,11a 2
ADVERTISEMENTS.
i
---.-C.------- !
of th _
-e
- .
et
blle qdealid 011i0 ilol C L
11
\
The. Chesape,ake ' lid Ohio
Ratko .
. ,
is.tumpleted and maniac trete eledkiND, TA..
to the celebrated WHITE K. UR t3PULNGS.
i in West Ttreinla. SWF miles. It la bOirl, MOW ,
extended to Use Ohlo river. • 00 miles farther
making in nil 4'2? miles. _ '.
!
In Its proem Wesocarkit*netreteee
m nd nee=
et ,
apt° market the WORMS • COAL DEPOSITS
OF TUE HANAWLIA I 'SI IN WEST FIR
SIMLA. And thus brings the en •
Nomad ' abide:int
Coals or that section into cotamtinicetionitrlth the
IRON ORES OF VIIIGLNIAyLND Unit), end the
WESTERN, SOUTH WESTERN AND EASTEEN
miturrre. k
IThen compid.ea it will mianect. tas SCPERIO4
IiAItBOR FAOLLITIES OF TUN CIFEILSPEASA
•
BAY with reliable na•lnUow we the Ohio diet. stt2
:-.
4 ,..
Dm with the ENTIRE ST TEM OF RAILROAD
AND WATER TRANSP RTATION oi ,. THE
GREAT WEST AND SO EIWEST.
It will mote a SHORT. T. CHEAP and , rA•
VORABLE ROUTE from' WEST to IRO SEA
and will command a LA.ROE SHARE O TILE
ENORMOUS FREIGIITSseeIIot trat Boat° I
Ma gout. . .
~.
U :rill Gm become °alba the mostIMPO TART
AND PROFITABLE EART AND WEST RUNK
~t 3
LINES OF RAILROAD iti Dm conatrl. d com
mand a Dade of ;moon. voinit
Das completed portion of th e RoLd le dolma s
PROFITABLE AND IN;REASING - BU I.Nns.
, id B IMO' awn] to traltir to the whole mat of
-northaho opus tee entiro Llne—le 3,000.-
' 1
- .
000.)
Tb•
of the Chompltsake - .sod Ohio itallivoul,
Comparly.belaPlEST UOLLTDAGIE UPON TUE I
=TIRE LLNE.PROPEIPPT AND =DIMWITS.
WORTH WU= COUPLET= AT LEAST 830.-
090,000.1? Mentors one of toe most enbetentlal,
tooserrstive and reliable. 110Urosd Losai ever of
fered be the market, md•ls oeedllarly adefeed:to
the incite of
nvestors and Capitalists.
• •
WO° doeire.to make OHO Inflamer* with
most satistsctory ...PM of POSITIVE Ati'D
•
UNDOUBTED SECURITY.,
The Bonds are in denominations
$1,000,, $5OO an $lOO,
end may be had COUPON or REGI TERED.
Interest Ks per cent. per Lana prsble MAT
I otp.od NOVEMBER let. 111
vitINCIPAL AND INTEREST ATABLE IN
GOLD IN TIIE CITT OF NEW TOR&
Price 90 AND ACCRUED INTEREST Cur
rency, et which price thee Derlararte SEVEN PER
,CENT. Di GOLD on their twat.4
All GaVatexaeat pontLa will tiger Securitlee dealt
a at the Stack =Mat= received to eXellArtita.
ttoelf fullmarbat velar:4.d Bonds ma to all puts
td the country. free of IL:Drees thereat. '
They sea be obtained :Iv ordering direct from es
or through any reeponsible But of Banter In any
pert of the aittnul.
Fisk & Hatch,
BANKERS.
No. 5 Nassau Street, New York.
Maps, Pamobibts and full
Information furnished noon
applioatten in - person' or by
mail.
S. M'CLEAN & CO.,
RANKERS,
65- FOurth Ave., Pittsburgh,
Agenis fur the ible of these Proud.
COAL AND COKE.
MORGAN Co.,
MANUFACTURE OF
CONNELLSVTTJIE
COKE,
it their Mines, Broadrd, P. C. R.
Office, 142 WATE & STREET,
eBIP Tt/ ALL purrt
BY RAILROAD,
Ald Deliver in the City.
OscarF.Lamm&Co.
YLARMACTUTIZRB OF
CONNELLSITILLE COKE
Youghiogheny and Anthracite
- -
PITTSBURGH. PA..
OFFICE : BOON No. 3, Gaulle Building
17'04dess reepe<tlellT Whited • .-~
COAL! COAL!
YOUGHIOGHENY GAS COAL CO.
This Comm.. an no. pnpate6 to fund. U.
beet Coat of any Moe or. oaantlto. AT FAIR BATE .
oflto and Yard adiatodot the a.....tt0 Ba
rone Depot. foot of Try Street. Fittabursti.
Onion addressed to elther Wow. We. Newton,
Ps.. to Yard. Itll beAtOooptly attorulod to.
X. P. OILERN, Merriam
Charles H. Armstrong
DEALER IN
Youghlogheay and Connellsiille Coal
And Manufaeturer of
COAL. BLAME AND DEAULPITITHIZSD CORM
OSTICE AND YAR.p. comer Butler and Morton
Mete, Liberty and Alf. atztota. Ninth ward;
also. Second stmt. Mt amt. thd at foot of
Bass @tree% P. 0.11. Depot. Second ward.
Orden left at either of the aeons offices. or a&
dressed to me through PlithtomlfhP.O..Oleoretra
pwt RUAII
t = .
00, nt h " U' Ben ' ith. Onto "' it i rl u noW
Cchm eU. Bts=eida ix leUe.eU I Co..
liceeT .. l7 mra 7. P ti
& Lyon A Co.. Dona Marshall Co„
Mare a Co.. 12111th, Depot Hotel. ooomAls.
H. It.. Permaytranta Allegheny valley
Tt- a- •
COAL ! COAL ! ! COAL !! !
DICKSON, STEWART & co.,
Mains renewed thelr Moo to
N0..567 Liberty Street
(Wily City flout )I) 15COND noon,
;IrovalrkdA° az.lat.rstarausb:
knV=lrtimro.o.......' saikto
ummire gsan..tu b. attended to pol:roar
pis% fitcli tc s
A
BAILEYZ O
12,,,i.CHESTNITTST,
PHJLADELPNI A'
timeßf
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 =tu
tu: and we guarantee that each-
Watch we sell, is finished with
great mechanical precision, has'
all the late impro vements,
t and
will run re gularl y , well, and
give satisfao on.
Inquihoo promptly reproml b.
Waft tumid s 1 mess for ulna.
OF ALL
, • L WOW to 1jr41. 2 % * ,
nut If dug:r t. '11M...1
A GENCY
: 1 R
-
. -
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &c.
_ _ _
CARPETS.
SUMMER STOCK.
Medium and Common
GIRPETS.
Our Stock Is the largest we have
ever offered to the trade.
Bovrd, Rose &. Co.,
21 FIFTH AYENUT..
BARGAINS
CARPETS
CAN NOW NE MAD A -
l EFarlalla&Co llins
71 AND 73 Mil AVE.
Tbey Ste lAting Stock, tat wilt clogs cut len? Of
the best
Brussels and Ingrains,
•
At lima than first coot. Call o.coantlset the dhoti*:
CARPETS.
New Rooms! New Goods!
NWT• PRICES!
RooWe hew Immeumued the owenhie of out Re ,
ms with the
Q
• .1
C3RPETS
Ever Offered in this Market.
LOWEST PRICES SINCE 1861.
OLIVER McCLINTOCK & CO.,
23 Fifth Avenue,
CHEAP CARPETS.
Superior Ingrains,
I=l
COMMON CARPETS,
30 n) 23 CEYTS PER YARD•
M'CALLUM BTZOS:,
51 Filth A.Verille, -
I Above Wood StroOt.i
UPHOLSTERERS.
Hu ntsciursrs at SPRING. HAIR and 110111
SILATTBEggES. Tostbss BoLSO" sad Moe%
Church Cushions. Cornice Wiggings .4 WI MAI
of- [landaus-, work. Ann denims In-Mega ,
Stu -Us. Buff. Groin 105 White /1011.11da. COMB.
Ea Pullen/in atientlon is given to Ink.
log on. doming and brushing, altgring sad relay.
lug ca tan.
1101“41ff 'essnet ts th 4 only *sr is'
Oar mode of _
irbAle yea an tut that we cutor• ere pr.
ess-red.o4 the tbareachti freed treed ail
doss sad versa.
.; Wee fur deLehLg his NM
Ceetly related. atones ihZ da.
lbw all weds bee , wave.
ROBERTS, NICUOLSON TllOlllO,
Erpboham and frepriecrs
Stan Ingpet Beating Establish:tat,
NO. 127 - WOOD STREET,
Warode Near FINN A.Tenne. ritta.ro. Pe-
CARPET CHAIN
Of all Colors,
ON IiAND AND lON SALE Li
ANCHOR COTTON HELJ,S,
Allegheny City.
GLASS, QUEENEiV7ARE
100 WOOD STREET
QUEENSWARE,
A 1 auxsa etikrao GOODS. DI-VN ER 111711
WI AND TZA SETS. TEL TRAYS
China and Glass.,
ANDCEITLCIIT
‘ 4 Zlitnertre)=o/MLgarai
R. E. BREED at 011,' .4
;41
-10-1007.11FEtt:-
REYNOLDS STEEN k co,
124 Wood Street
litylltiant and
FRENCH, CIIIM&, FINE CUT ELM AND
Queensware.
Erre. enftria.it•l Se , " Toe* pd....
ESTABLISHED 1828.
MIT 1110111K._uncir Maar,- nom IL Mar
RIGBY, - CUST , &
No. 189 Liberty St.,
HAW Dealers nun Jobber la .
CaIfI.I3ILEGIWABIL GLASS sad SILVER
PLATED WADE.
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