ADVERTISING RATES. For standing matter per square, (40 wonls,; very day : N ()ne Insertion $ T&|One month ....».$ A.*) Two insertions.... !,2;>|Two months 1 1 .25 Three Insertion*... I.ticiThree months t:*,75 Fom insertions.. . l.uojFour months 13,00 Five insertions.... 2,2o|Five montiis 14,Q0 One week 2.fcO'Six months 20,75 Two weeks 1.35'0ne year 3 .*,OO Three weeks r;,oo <‘ne square changeable once a week 1 year.s3o.oo i> A I 1j V I? OW r r . • ingle Huiißcriptions l>> mail, $6,00 per year. I»eli\etvd, in the city, at l- 4 * cents per wrrk. WKKKI.Y POHT. t’ iiigle subscriptions. $1,50 Five copies, each 1,40 Ten copies, each 1,30 Twenty copies, each, (and one to getter up,) 1,20 Thirty “ u 1,10 JAS. P. BABR, I Alitor and Proprietor. MEDICAL OK RVPTDH.K. Hernia or Rupture cured Hernia or It upt lire cured Heruln or Rupture cured flerulu or Ku pt lire r u red Hernia or Rupture cured Ilernln or -Rupture cured Hernia or ft upt nije c tired Hernia or Kupturb rured It ii]it ure nr Hern in c ured It upt lire or Heruln cured Rupture or Heruln cured. Ituipiurenr [lcrnln cured, Rupture or Heruln cured. ltii pt urc or Hernia cured. Rupture or Ilernln cured. Rupture or Ileruin cured. Marsh’s Radical Cure Vnui. Hitler's Patent Truss Supporter Truss. Felf-AitjuKttuff Truss. Dr. Hanulng's i.a, e or Hotly Urnee, b ccuie of l’l.d ipbii' l. leri. Files, Abdominal n.l Spinal We A. l>r. S. S. l-'li, li's silver Plnled Stq>* Plle*» Drops, fur the suppoii ar.d cure oi Klast tr Si or 1,1 uii s. ii>i weak And i .ineose t veins. / F.JnMii Knee ( a ps, 1.. r u c-ik knee joints. Au kie Su |i}frtri <i s, |,,| \i,- v k kneejoir.tfi. Suspensory |{r. u.laym. Sclf-luject Syrlugcs; also c, cry kind of Syringes. I)i*. KKVSKR hu'-Usi h Tru&s which will adicaiiy cut.' Hernia or Rupture *«-* ulice a* his lb: Tot:,:, No. 1 m Wt " >l> sTU KI'T.: si ui "i ihr < 1 olden Mor! vr. I'Arsons should send the number of writ mg tui in, --a nehoH Around t !.< b-.dy immediately o\ or the ]>lC. Ki iV >FK \m!! lu \ i his personal at ttuition t n t lie a phr vt i. 11 ri IT i..-s, ? i n adult? a n.l children- And ho is sati shni thit, with an experience oi twenty years, ho will be enabled to give svtiafac Solf-lujcs I 1 Syrlujjc* Sel 1-1 nj. i Mitt; rlagi i.. Self-Injnt in e Sjrinj;<s Sold al i)K. K.Ji\:-h i.'S. bln Wood Httect. n-nry Su->prn-u>ry SuujHu-m v Kmi.l a^'is Siiaper*“«»ry itnii■!.l ge*. A I-, -on different kind 1 *, .1 dilicicnt kinds, A d '/en differ; id kinds, At DK. KV. Y iv ,s h Ito Wood bint rioU>-lyd.!¥.w TWENTY YEARS STANDING C IT ]{ E D . til'lou • U’iH l- most re sprit . i.z.r.,-* ol jr.A.i;.- t. •.udo/.- ,<? rrgnrt! to Dr. i\> The 1 ).»i toi (i rtij.i -/• one need be deen v< >! n J 1 / /m /</•>•;<«< t:lt■■>>:« k ! became afflcted with I)n. (r 1:0. H. I, Piles about twenty \cm ago, anti every year they were growing w.-tre, so as to trouble me very much, bo much bo jit times hb to unfit me for work. Sometimes l u mso bad ti.it 1 coui.l not do anything on account of them, they came out on me ns I irge a< a t,,ckoiy nut. 1 had tried a great deal ol medic.nc n.r them. J used to buy anu take whatever I could hear of or re.nl of in cira liars and pamplii,. 1.- that u-il in my way. hut I could not pet yOred, sometimes they would do me some good l«.r a htrle while, lmt alno wards they would retui applied to two Doctors who visu.-d i.,e my house and ga\ e im 1 ■ e.!ii ine but it would not do, I could t .d t u .'ll ()ver a ye.M -ig. got an advertierm. :ii ..1 Lindsay's Blood- Searcher, made by \ outx d--whe» you sold it to me you told mo .me h.d 11.* u mild not cure me. anddhat my wj.idc aj.-tr-m would have to be re- newed by the, medicine before I got well. 1 bought one buttle in.i took it home with me and used it according to join directions. I then call- ed to see you agt.n, when jou a.-ml I could no expect much benefit from one bottle. 1 bought it on, oue bottle at a time, until 1 had used live bottles. After this quantity had been u»ed. I w r aa entirely well of the Piloa, which had turtur cd me for twenty years. In other respects my health is improved, and 1 ant as well as could be expected for one of my ace, being sixty years past. I l»een well now for six mouths, and there is uoaj'.pciranre of a return of the disease: J can do any kind of farming work now without the Piles coming down and hurting me. lean pitch hay, chop wood, lift, or do any kind of work Which before used to hurt me. When I found out your Blood-Searcher I kept on taking it until I got entirely well. I consider it my du- ty to make mycasedcnown to the country for the benefit of others who may be suffering as l was and do not know the value of your medicine. You may publish this if you like —1 live in H'iU'uu Township , and will he pleased to satisfy any one of the truth of this certificated they wish to call ELJ-lOTT DAVIS. December 24th, ifitU, 4&~Lookout the name of DR, GEORGE B. KEYSER on the voter of the bottle and pasted over the cork} also for his stamp on the United States stamp on'Out top of the bottle to prevail being itnpof-, ri u P° n by & spurious article atiich is in the market. «ie2§*lydfcw NItKU’S bKhKBKATkI) Hitter Wine of Iron, Bitter Wine of Iron, Hitter Wine oi Iron, Bitter Wine of Iron, The (treat Tonic, The 11rent Tonic, • ; 'i he t«rent Tonic, 'j The < Trent Tome, Kor Dyspepsia anti IjjtliKPation, For 1>) HJU'JIHIH Hllll lljiluresstlon, For l)y6j>t*p9iH Mini linlurostiou, For H\ej>ej>sia and 1 jjdmcetjon. For Weak MuitnudiH and i JcnerH Debility Fur Wenk Stmij.n-h# ami t tenoral Debihtj For \V<’ak Morflarhs and General DebitJtj Fi‘i Weak Storflachs and General Debilil) Reliable ami Sure to ijn < rood, Reliable amt Sure tofloGond. Reliable ami iSure to iloGood, Reliable and Sun* to (jo < lnod, And Cannot do Harm, And Cannot do Harm, ; ; And Cannot dg Harm, i; And C uniut do Harm, It Costs but little amt Purities the Mood, It Costs but little and Purities the Mood, It Costs but little and Purities tbe Mood, It Costs but little ami Purities the Mood, 5 We only ask a-Trial, j We only ask a Trim, j Wc only ask a Trial. ; We only ask a Trial. (>f this Valuable 1 onie, I if this Yah,able l .■ 1 1 L‘, Of this* V.ili.Jtt'le 1 nnjc, t M' thU Wllh-iSli' I'oiijc. only 7.) OtrtJrvn 1 i me hollar per Hottie. Only ~t» 4't a*4 ami l.liio 1 >oi 1:U“ J*tT Hilt Hr, t mly 76 t tej .ami t >ue I inllnr per Hot: Ir, t inly 76 i t -i.iHiiil t »in' hollar per Hot t |r, MnnulacltmM soh-ty by s. A K 1 Nlvhh .v timeral hep.if. 11 Mhi-ki t sri.vf. liai riMmre. Pa. Foi m 1l’! - 1:l IP ill by H il re-poet .a I ie iionlcrs ; l-K.'tlt* in Pittsburgh by k. k. shl.J.hhs & l'ik, anil Jt>. jL. FA t.H ‘K » h i. JHI)M-b’tn IMPORTANT TO LADIES. “s-tiieat AmeTUnu lUmoly.'’ Harvey’s llhrono Thermal l*ll .1 UAVF.XF.VF.RiVKT KAII.KI), \V HK.N Uio -linvr ions hfn r been Mr.t ly h.llou i .|. i in ri'mrn inir arising it«<;u OHSTHI (."1 iuN's/- ul» MiUHAijh d] N;.U I’HE,. <»r hi restoring th<- hj\ate:n t.. petto.! health ulum. sutlering li'Hii spinal Allechoi.-. ProupmH. I ton, the White's. t'C other u i .u. i.i>-e* nl tl.r rtrrmf Oiti'is. Tnol'ilU are pot ha-t ly t. n ml, .•n the constitution, iml msy he taken '■) tt.o mc't drlifite U'mslefciv. iihout causing lUstrewt . .at the BAtne time | THKV ACt* AB~A C!I \KM, Hy strengthening. invigorating. am! restoring t Mein To h healthy dominion, ami by btingirig on the in nut hiy pcrioit uit h regularity. No ui it u*r ironi u hat cause dbe obstruction run) mmo. Ihey ahoul.l. hou eve?, Nt'T be taken the hint three or lout months pregnancy. though hi:.' nl any other time, nai miscarriage wouM bo the lOMllt. I hack box contains? BO Fills. PRll-E, <>NK iMti.I.AH. UK. HARVFiVK TRKATIS'K on I lißo.aaos ol hemales. Pregnancy. Mifk-arnaci. Hanonuesfl, Stenhty .jkepriHluctum. ami A 1 n-in ol Nat uro. amt etnpbaiu- illy the 1. Vl >1 hv t hi* VATK Air.lilt 'A L Al»\ IsLH, a , an.pMet . i :u ]■ iVes. sent tree to anyi ml-w eaa. Si \ cents m.t.i, - c l 11• 11*ty p.i-jj-tt:**. : <»«- I'he juJlii -.a 1 Ufx'k will 1-c = > x.t is.-mJ u utillhv , V. l,i 11 .)< Sis t-J, 7!i. i /i.-i.l j.it- ;• u.l .... it-.. t!•> ''l ni.-ufs ) .1 Hlii AN.i.M I t !.I- I i.HiiM.u.l nin! h 1 i*t ’. -w Irl’K 1 j i»- ? I,- i.• i.- ■ • l.si’JtooMi-um-.l in tf.i-iSHr u li\ H.i; c 1... ,i I f • I <" <i \ <U-11 ■>n I til i \i r v i ri: in**! [' u 11« f I-i li ; • >t.r ul t lit*i r l-i;a 11_\ voted y<*urs fi*r the.r hem* -li cl»-;>ri i- li 1 !.«• I'Mi.v .tni> •l! i'i r' l.i 1 tic- pin 'l'-i itl t tm r ml nIJ I - »*h a, «• ! !it'\ luKlkiM ' Al'<* tin \ 1...1 «h nj r 1 iiit >i r A.-iu-y >ir Henj.-muii .‘•mi CJi.nrh^ 11.11 :in.l iM. l > nul KtoOnl diintt.l \oHinin the 11i! im-nt ul thi'M' 1 1 l.i "«• mrii ii«- ).■ ill ul' H -' >*f‘»l: mi-' iltr fll rf ill t /.«* iin l .ll l 'nl uut lil . I ill 'll' 1 -iirrl I t h*»l til lilt'll AI 1‘ H ill !11 \ _U/H r |• 1 i t*| irli, nl tl I \ In'-1 C ‘tit' H I - 1 rnt U! i 111 ItH 111 I 111 *lll !I: »• Ih a w diM iifnl in) II 1" I fir i-'ii.U ;tlnl Jl l •tMnt'ul ul f'Riv v’ik U'i'.u •tntrt «>J -1" yt‘rtrfl, atnl u iihniif <*.n* kh> I l»n i» m; t-J humlnitJa 11 cm \ i -tr- I hint t: mll um !•, ilr 11 h . My t mil I: >'' 111 ib i'iiiili thr »< u »•; it.!,- ultognjiri. ns I tli.uk it in the U‘ht.:a«ut moat ceitain. It i* m 111 > J-nWIT 1-1 t'tuu: nUl.'lrr.ln "t CI It UICHI rn ll 1 11n j hKti tll lirerriKHi v 113! i.rli ll \ to 1..) I'ciiftMl hll. - retsa : hut mj Knur riHijjU’iuc in tKin city )a mulU eiont proof witln m 1 Hdiji mt mo-rp. > jirnuHti'iihon Hint til it I«C "t Ulihlilji If* HU it Mr ChtC.l 11. n iii'.i ti bliorti 1 !' tnur Ih-ili InMi'tiitore It !>i !r>i.\ r« r\r i y iti rig man n-1 \s < mmii to !*• t urlu i m h Ire t iim' H Jill j Blr I Itli • Tlj»! 11 lit «* IV lit fti I \ Ol < im ;u, ;»t thit .‘ire ni*cti 111 our yipre- -u r oi ho tiClietl t Hill 1 1 i-r I ; j.iu llh.-u r; . (ll hc-ilth hint moll- > I hn.it.l’r.N -i m 1 l.y my new trii.e.lK'B. A.M:»Ku\ -.i«i j-lil-ljll J } *ll I alI! f J 'll" : 1 •!'; I Horticultural (felFlova 1 Departnn-nt. ;/’ blood riTT'^B t ; nOn SAX .IT A IA l A I H, raifiK T'ommit*tkk ox pi.wts i FKF 11>A Mi FFanV l.K> . mOid.ntli n;: peal to tho aid <ifa I i I I<)i tiroll u i i-u s i■.l Fh >li»t t> both Amateur. l omiupjvi ii and I‘iutef.Kimiai. The laudable object of this Fair and the nppai out exigencies ot Jho liiito, and tiio ..v\ empu.ent ot each day alone, Hill urge the Fatiiot and I'hilanthropist. Wo solicit your donations >-i .ontnhutiono ot Eli oh article** as uit I adorn and render a 11; act n e the Department under mu charge. wliii h is ot ample extent, ami where e ue'lui attend mts wiii nlu.nshe at hand, that the ouneis ot plants may rest assured that their { •dU'ctions u ill he duly c ire.l foi. In ulilition to the ordiuarv pro diii-tp oi t lie ci'ee;i-!n iu*e and gaiden, the t 'oni mittoe also solicit:* contributions ot Bouquets. Cut Flowers, 15 islets ot Flowers, ) u u:d Flowers. Floral Desicus, "Wax Flowers. Hanging Basket*. Heather Flowers, t'hnver Stands, Dh.amt on, Bouquets, berti I‘ases, Autumn Loaves, A viaries, Aq wu ii. < I irdemng Implements, Seeds Native 'inrdeuiiu; Bonks, (iarden Sweats & Vases, Fount mm, Hortiaulrural Iron Work, Horticultural Wire Work, Horticultural China and Ulaos, Horticultural Lottery, Foreign and Kxotie I'ruir, Dried Fruit, Wax Fruit. t (iarden Statuary. j 'ln short, Hustie (>rn.a menu il r\ ery kind, or -N OW a.ij thing of a rural or rustic char u-ter that does m-t strictly twlnm; to the Agricultural Depart- j .. j New Goods hHii) euntrihmiojib i-t cut flower?-. bouquets, designs, baskets. kc., so as to insure .a constant ;iu.l regular supply during the Pair. will he very acceptable, and coniributoj,. w ui pU-.a.-e n r.mge \« itli ti.o t tlio < Vmmittee. Ku.UH.n.f or contributions Horn abroad may he M-nt to WM. J>. McUOW AN, MvYetan ot tr.o I'air. u ith Hill of Lading mar Iced : “For the Flora] and Horticultural Department—For the Committee " WM. S. BISBELL, _my7-tii CHAIRMAN, DYSPEPSIA ORAOKEKS, BOSTON CRACKER BAKERY, HO. 6* FOURTH STREET, Window sbades-hide to out own order, lor sale by i »:i-, - - - (-W. P. MARSHALL, •on CTWood ft. MEDICAL I \ TO .Vl-I. < OM »• It Vlll>. !-< -u. -e i.? H' \ t ;•? i ii- ' 1w.U1,. -Hi.! C. -n .-ui> 1,.,^ I uue l >*t AT FLORAL lIALL. —AT THU— S. S. MARVIN; DRY GOODS, HOSIERY, &C C 3 <3 rJ t-. t, t-, 2 r* —23 000 s v opp “ o dc! •- .2 '~ ~3 2 000 - - ' cr ccr iES SS a S 3 Ctt & wot ot .C3.C.C2 OTOTOT £ £ is 000 000 000 u u COO P-* hM pH i K \X I) IiISPLAV AM) Tiimi) AitiavAi Plain and Figured Silks, Dress Goods Cloaks and Shawls Linen and Housefurnishing Goods Cloths and Cassimeres Domestic Goods AT VERY LOW PRICES GARDNER & SCHLEITER'S, 9 2 ma iik i:t i fjpn i Kl > \itit i \ vi. OK' IN l> i> i: I > <; s i M m i;i; (; (m> i is IJ nil's Y II At K 1 Cor Fifth anti Murker S A:<• Hi ■ -.1 •' |>vfi 1m ' i-j l.'li .. I r.'i. U CI,OAKS, SHAWLS DRESS GOODS It'encli Chintzes, Hoop Skirts 1 i A I . >1 OH A I. !S , IK )M KSTKxt i()()DS A I.U A is UN Han n. u \ S.i NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED. f|tHK ATTKVTIOX OF TIIF I, 1 i> |' «rti. aim iy I In , mu ! -mb,l Stock of New Goods, t I*’ > u ll litld \ «•! J j.i , !I j ht ) li -i ,i { Lillies' an J Misses' Hats and Bonnets f n; ri-at i’ll cin-ajmr than n<*\v'tM-Re- r it.y swi-l. Aii SPRING AND SUMMER BALMORAL SKIRTS, aii l a \ e iehmee M..ek ol !\| Kit IX( i and SILK \ l>Ts an.l I NDKKGARMhNTS |„r gentle- J;;i n'r, wear \\ e ha\e ns tinea lot u| KINK 'll; W M.l.m; SHIHTSnsou. be hanul any where** AI-« Ladle* and Gents' Linen Collars. I l. S. ills. I i h»\ c> -u:d 11 (i si i-1 \ . J *o.»k f I !m nilc's, Ki i it .I.i i.i I. H, * a ml I'm bOs; elegant steel .and jet *. nd iti i.- l.f'.i lu Its ami ih-Jt Duckies, and a I.ill 1 111 «■ '•Tli i in Hu ng.i and p'.-in,-j ijnods Ah Chfiip an I lie Cheapest Wholesale Rooms up stairs and in basement MACKUM & GLYDE, ?M Market street Now Goods Now Goods Goods | Goods i i New Goods New Goods Now Goods New Cfoods H 4 New Goods STEEL TOOTH HAY AND GRAIN RAKES, Warranted the best now in use. Also, STORE TRUCKS and WHEELBARROWS. Manufactured and for sale by C. COLEMAN, Near the Penitentiary, m hl7 Allegheny City, Pa. HTTSlUißlill, 111TRSDAY, MAY NKWS KOR THK l ! IN FO K M ITiNAI'K’ disc ovi:rkd a i tZ dc3 d <*. y. PPP c U cn co s u: x t. i. OOCJ z PRP 5 H 'x / j\ \ UNiE A§s|> V 7 CHEROKEE REMEDY, CHEROKEE r..ni|>oii!i.l. •! t r«Ki'mt ,s. M>irk*» 'tu-1 Lt-rt ■. »•*. • lit l>< i k t I li f '/f./M . Ih, ,J,,.U 1., :,UU I'uo.l -n . ci/f. «• < U •. r ;/r- k rinci t/ or i,nn, xuih us hirniih ru-.t-r oj l>,> I . ri< . T>\Jtuni r ju:hun of Hit khhidrr, In r]„ ni-un' of Ihr hidrnjs, ''font in Ihr Hln-ldn. <hartl, •Href , (lOho'-rfa-a nr.d l> (■■>•>!’u:!'., r-'f-’nint i.flid ih^Hk-■> ivj.m.-: oft'luur Mbvx {■>> It/, n-Ji.ilr-) •:}. uHlfro.'.triOlii rous mnlu nit - lui< v tt;i!i<l. #-#~U is prepm-.! in a c< Ji>nn. tin* ilii-i' mil) fnmi ~iu’ totuotnu tiiflM* tiim-tf n il i\\ i s it:. *ii• f ie .unt ill: ml i\»* in |".nlj nur -\mi cU the hi 1. v .im-me it to "I'W 111 *lll i : - I•; iu r :n »! j»um\ -it..l \ii' l >rVftUie i riiii>\ im: 11 « *:n the sj fitmi nil pri uiimiiu ouws '.linch inilioicil >Uff isr. CUKHOKKK l.\J TIO.N i* as a;i AIU <<i 'u-ii ->t »viil \-j I u«* 1 hern I* «'i- I trmc<l y, nn.l hJ.imiM hr usf'il m nmjuui h>:j uilh tlwtl :' 1 ‘ I '' l i ■'' l ili i-.-vl ui,- |( .rr H>H.r 1 ‘ “ '•< • it * ll* ,N :U«- ' •’ ‘ ■ ' r< ill iMr ;■ v,r. ti.it *» ,■ s )>,■[ hi. J> tit Ir, ■■ Ufi- lu 11..- U-.- <• l till- < l-.n»lt < < !(> •■t < : I .ii I ( In-1 .. U [•(- fn|« « 1 inn i;,,-. u • . U# 'Y <>\ 1 1. ;i ; i: ti> ■; 11 * i;< » mu , un]-!.!< t Imn Hi I'OUfltrj . Ol U I .!«• Uo Mic u i 1! i,-, t.i lire !11 Mi;. '» lull Irt*Ul»,r • i>■>'. rhmikic Ki mulj , p«>r l»nt11. «• t'cttir- tor 4* I'n. r < hi rokcc li*J( < l lou. V- j rr U.J ..1 ! , h ' ■ ‘iVt ) ■! ■ : t< .J ■ 1-: - I . rr > w. ill ; p Dr W il Mcrwm &Co • ‘ »l.h i'i:< i\‘ i. iki i »K" Vi CjA I. il•< i t > p t rr-i”. ,\ t -w ,»tK h i<: ' i IX». I i Ki.L-'i.l,, >n. Ui; U uo rjIHK (iItKAT IMJIVN MICUKIAK CO OC ( ■er v ca O'J I O ft (=3 QC ( 11 i: if <>K i; i: < i u i I 'l *•' . '• • • 'rt.i/:. j*.y i:, v nu-: «*>- r • ti. ' I * ‘j iu ;1 I. ii ImTi- ,;i*l i ; n 1 ii 11 1 pin an V h H.l' < l .1, l>. .1 Cxi I 11 . t.' ; ■ and I. i: u mi -u ! ! “m’M l-\ all l '-hpi-.t able lr;i;-f’>t.- < >. i-i \ u hei e Dr. W. R, Merwiti jMV, "< IK". .'-old hy <G.H. 11/'h® ,'i !*,' \o iJ u nod '•ttoieijl. WHEELER & WILSON’S SEWING MACHINES Qti TD TilK AGENCY AND EX JjV EKY FAMILY i * ma le happin fJIH EK F! are good, better and bust, and IJIIiF;Y HAVE NO RIVAL. New- Goods JJAVK received the Highest Premi- New Goods New Goc'b gASILY MANAGED, not liable to New Goods gLFORE PURCHASING, examine New! Goods JJXCLLS in all the qualities that con- New Goods gI'RPA.SSES all Mlpi3._l.il,(in' He- Npw Goods JJiHIS iB unquestionably the best Scw- New Gcndr New Goods These Machines are "Warranted for Three years. New Goods Prices from $6O upwards. NO. FIFTH STREET, WM. SUMNER & CO., apJMmeod AGENTS, V MEDICAL Tin-; long .sdi'.iht run I | INJECTION m- . v',.!rri>ii .mi rr r;[ i » • * \-\ 35 'u- a 'i *== »; m CO I* . ' k t•(! -I . r- >■ • ! t Mr. -til, - |. ,r amine, and you will tlien agree wit h u.Hj that it is an almost prelect ii. pt raiment. —KtviiD.iy Imf. h\ t l,e mt roduvtioii ol l I.U- lmal n or tliy machine. ' -an'/ont a the best machine, we feel entirely safe in saying is “Wheeler .X Wil- ■—Wcxlrm Advocat, Scientific American. urns wherever exhibited. Philadelphia Press. pet out of order, very beautiful and simple in construction.— S. Evan the “Wheeler NAVilßon.’’- ' —Daily Gaz. Btitutea good machine.— h;de/im<lrnt. jnp Machine, and is the one which we can unqualifiedly recommend. United Presbyterian. PITTSBURGH OFFICE 19, 1S()4. | ®he rhtilij |3a.'it. Schedulo of Advertising Hates STANDING MATTER j I 3 times h I Oiift* a I Daily. week, week, I 1 tsqr. I 1 §qr. J 1 .Sqr. ‘ Uu- nine $ \ 7.5 jt [ * Two tinn-f «... j '2o i Ihii-e times 3 t>o ! FoUl -t i lues 1 W Fl \ C IIIDO . . . -J 'J U week ’.! 5u i TO g .l 1 w.. u.-eks 4 i> '.M 1 4.5 l hire u i'l'kh t, n.i (x, ‘ '"unit) T i,u 6 i/o 2 6o 1 wo months j i v;.> 7 ;Vj 3 three luonthß 13 75 9 15 4 55 months uu To G«5 ' ti 9u Nine months *37 ou 1$ 00 0 <xi (hie year _32 W A 33 10 To OH ,S.ii.A BI.K Ail VERT If> E iEE N TS. For one square, changeable otfe time each week, confined to the immediate business of the advertiser. Ail larger adi ertiaernpnts inexact proportion. \ I 3 times -j tjmes j 1 time | Daily, a week a 4'rek j a week I month.. *9 36 ou *ji 70 Miiii R..H.1 hs .. . . 17 20 11 45 ]8 (in 000 *' months *J4 00 19 (mi 15 7;> 10 fa* 1 > ••*»r 40 0U &00 *|4 60 14 OU _ - i Air - }-ist notices double the at«»\cj rates, m-ath notieesj each insertion ...1.. 50 cents Marriage notices, each insertion] . 75 » ino. nd\ ert 1 a i'iuenth. per trip 42 00 I. 1. to: s' .1:. *1 A tin mi iht rut or'a ijo- ALL ABOUT GEN. GiRANT Niimiulo of tilw I,IIV In; (‘ainp, ID liire lln- of tin* ftapidan by our tori »a, and the battles ponsiHjiirnt thereupon, opportunity w;is ; presented t'* licit innuinmaMr army <?f martyrs, Uo- reporters for the press, to olitain a know ledge of tin - manner in which Gen. ( 'rant conducted - himself ;iu camp. A 5 1 lint: ourselves offcthc priii.seworthy * (forts o| tin s* hart] working gentlemen, ii t u- ti 11 the reader how the’ Comman der whose name rounds every Period ut lericl imw-a-d.i} by Kurmil miiitary 1 riti. deport - Irmscll wiijle fortiny >mdi timmierhults as we have recently s(n lantu hi d at the chief army of the iclxdlii'ii The nflnvr-v in nnmbrr Un, who com i the staff of Ur- Lieutenant Gt nerah lonstitute his military tamily. When liis hmiihfuarirrri Herr at Culpepper, thrFr tm >srd with the General—the ex !*’ tim*. of the iih'sn being equally divided ;i!I1011 ? thnn all. We are informed that tie lutii‘< table was furnished forthwith to) t \<111isi11• achievement of art in Sev* t>- or Pr. -d. n china ami glass, hut that hi~ t u|k mal trun tins wck of tin* 1* " 111: -t ami iimM H,,lid earthi nware, la :ti - r t.. -tand the mishap-, of a march <'f lli' - miring, mem of an occasional 1 illh t 11 x iii til-! }itieih- jx'/if\ u hence Miss M. I .in-y _ ' oiivcy- into h,> r delicate •urit.-in\ i,f the \ iauds which constitute In r daily pabulum A'- for tin? fan- itself, it Ha- of the plainest. i A chop, \s itU a cup uf Cutler,' for hrcahi.i-l, a hit <d rmt-t hi ef, with pota ''' v :l: "l "hard tack" ci-ntYmiting a dish "i poll, and 1 ‘greenM.-rvdd for tiled " ' '''' dinner,. rouchiih ( j without jM-iry •>! i 1 <•-i it. A( up <<{ uia and a bit 1 i bn -i«i -u..1 bun. rat eYl.jrk finished rail!, in ( imp. wopi-d "tired u ' 1 I in a hlnin t - 4 mp ’ d, ;e« <>||< n u illmut as will) \i mattress. Wr • 1«> not ilnuiit he sank«irit<) dreams ot' In- \ietory —proWdtjd that he vi r dreams inure quieny ;and softly than .the empurpled hut forgotten king whuM- erumpled rose TT»nf traditional. W In n he r«>se in tin* morning his toilet u a- hr idly made with t lie* of i tin wi-h ha-Un, a plain rraph towel, a 'innimime looking glass ayd a horn l<| inlr Hi- elothes, it is said, were W‘-in t hri adhare, and were kept in mod • •rale order hy one servant. His avor -ion to dji-phiy is well known, and it has h d to some unfortunate inisU ips on the part ot daintily dressed, new-Modirrd lu dadiers--une or two of wilunn, in a "pint of wholesome misehiefj thefu-n. etal has mused p. dismount [from their well appointed oitriages. aod plod hy hi- side through ruts, m nd h<jle«, briars, ■ oerloe- and hntsii heaps, {until they had -utlieii utly observed the (joint of the j ; »ke. | General Grunt never sweatls. He lias in \cr In i n In-anl, by any one in ramp, in give tiilcrauce in a profjtne word, lie rarely laughs; and unlike another distinguished personage, lakes no in teiest in ,loe Millerisin. Ho has a cer lain soil ol grim humor, which not un -11 i ipu ntly hrettks lorth in the iiractical manner related, above. W hile we are not informed that the p neral is n teetotaler, he is a very tem perate man; he perm Is wine nr distilled lipiinrs at his mess table, blit rarely:, if exer, himself in ‘'tlie ardertl." A Grand Campaign With Little tag. hen General -Grant made the cele brated campaign which resulted in the fail oi \ irksburg lii-s baggage consisted ni a very moderate supply oi undercloth ing, a briar xvoml pipe, a telescope, a comb, toothbrush, and rlothhnisb. What He Demands of llis Subordinates. lieing himself afraid oi" no responsi bility, lie permits none under him to avoid it, he commands and expects that his orders will he obeyed. He never seems to take into consideration the pos sibility that any subordinate will shirk ids duty, and si! of his officers under stand this,ami, as may well lie supposed, know that a heavy penalty awaits the slightest infraction of or variance from His rules and regulations. These last are simply, but plainly expressed; for the general covers up no command with senseless verbiage. General Grant and General Meade. During the,campaign, thus far, the headquarters of the lieutenant general and of General Meade httve been inva riably established in close proximity to each other, for obvious good reasons. The respective staffs, and the generals themselves, in action, are always to be found in company, The immediate command of tile army devolves Upon General Meade; the general supervision, of course, rests with the commander in-chief. Constantly in consultation, each is familiar with the opinions of the other, and of course alike and sim ultaneously informed as to every , evolu tion of corps, division, or regiment, every movement of the enemy, every reverse or success, temporary or final. It would be difficult to say who really commands the army. While General Grant indicates the strategic combina tions and movements, he leaves their execution to General Meade. HU Coolness In Action, An incident is related of the Lieuten ant-general which evinces clearly the' marvelous equanimity of the man. It was after nightfall of that bloody Fri day. Hill’s corps had made their furi ous and temporarily successful charge upon the left wing commanded by thei gallant Hancock. The front of the iron Second corps had been broken, gtrag glers wdre rushing to the rear. An aid galloped up to the-spot where the lieu tenant-general and General Meade were seated, their backs against the same tree, and hurriedly informed them that the enemy had broken through onr line, and that the corps were completely cut up, and [would be destroyed, unless sup ports were immediately hurried to the front. The two generals consulted a momentjin a low tone; an instant of si lence ensued, and then the general said, deliberately and emphatically, “I don’t believe jit.” This opinion, which is destined}to become historical, was prov ed correct by the events that, followed. Hancock recovered from the first shock, gathered up his noble corps, held his own, and in less than half an hour had beaten bhek, with awful slaughter, the furious t^emy. How He [Received ar Rebel Compliment. On iSuiiday morning, while the air was filled with howling missiles from the rebel ant| federal artillery, which actu ally seenjed to be possessed with an in sane frenjzy, and desirous of retrieving the time * lost in its enforced restraint herotniorp, a rebel shell dropped within a tew fedt of the spot where General Grautanii General Meade wore standing, and burUd itself in the earth. The for’ mer evinped not lh« slightest agitation; not < vi n «an extra whiff issued from his inevitable cigar. He asked for a pocket eompa--,j which was furnished him, and moly walking forward, he deliberately examined the* course of the shell, there by discovering the location of the bat tery, whence it came; and in five min ute*, thej federal shot and shell were droppingjthickly am->ng the rebel artil lerymen,! who had sb nearly deprived the great am})' of its great commander. Ills Recoil ion of it Captive Hebei Gen- A Her tii- valiant charge of Hancock's corps on jThnrsdav, which resulted in the capture df un entire rebel division, with its com mender, the latter (Major-Gener al Jolmsdn) was brought to General Grant’? bjeadquartei*. General Meade, who had ‘.been an oi the euptjired cenfederate general, ad vanced, 4iook hands with him, and then introdurdd him to General Grant. “For merly of fthc Sixth Infantry?” inquired the Lieutenant General. “Yes,” replied General I Johnson: f, You, General Grant, I believe, were of the Fourth, and we werejbqUi in the same brigade. After Fome'inqiriries of a personal char acter, forfot course military etiqnette pre vented reference to any other, the Lieu tenant-General ordered that Johnson should hdniounted in a manner, befitting his rank,furnished with an appropriate escoit, and sent northward. (uku.UUcn iu the F.lcmtnaul-biucrnr, Genera) Graut’s aids have been very frequently required, during the late bat tle, to expose themselves To the fire of the enemy at close range. As a conse quence, several! of them have been kill ed or wounded. General Getty, com manding Division, is wounded, also Lieutenant Fox, of his staff. This rather explodes the srenenillv received ideath-.it the staff-of tiie commander-in chiefaiein no danger. At least, how" < \ i r assertion may he regarding r -<une other commanders, it is evident that no ofie need desire a position on General Grant's staff ns a means of per sonal safiitv. Ounijof General Grant's Gifts, Recently the lieutenant-general pre sented hischief of staff,General Rawlins, a handsome sillpscarf, bearing this in- / This sahb, wornjiv me through all my battles and campa-jgns, from and includ ing the surrender or Vicksburg, July 4, IKiih, is [tircsenteii to Brigadier-General John A. Rawlins, my chief of staff, in evidence bf my appreciation as an officer and friend. I U. 3. GItANT, Lictjlenant-General U. 3. Army Tf’he Inevitable Citjar. SUt»rt 1 35 alter the conqueror ot Vicks burg received the appointment of Lieu tenant General, he cabled at the office, in Washington, to sec General Halleck! At that time, an order was in force which forbade Imokiug in the building, and the sentries were instructed to permit no violation bf it. General Grant approach ed tint -dojor confidently, cigar in mouth, expecting; doubtless, ’ to pass without question i; but the veteran soldier on guard kiifcw his duty better. Bringing his piece fdown to a charge, he barred thegenerki out, and informed, him res pectfully;; that 1m couldn't go in and keep his Cigar 1 The lieutenant-general is too good a disciplinarian to dispute such a point; so ho yielded, threw tliq obnoxious weed away, and went in. Al ter his departure, an order came down from General Halleck rescinding the or der about smoking, so far as it affected 1 army officers. He Did not Mean to be Beaten. Afft-r the battle of Petersburg Land- ■ ing and ocnertd Gr&nt’s complete vic tor}' at that point, Gen. Buell, a thor ough soldier, began criticizing in a friendly -xkay the impolicy of his having fought a battle with the Tennessee river behind his men.—“ Where, if beaten, could yt )i have retreated, General?” asked Buell. “I didn't mean to be begt t-n,” was Grant’s sententious reply. “But suppose you had been defeated, despite all your exertions ?” “Well, there weie all the transports to carry the remains of the command across the river.” “But, General,” urged Buell, “your whole transports could not con tain evctl ten thousand men, and it would be impossible for them to make more titan one trip in the face of the en emy.” “Well, if I had been beaten,” said General Grant, pausing to light another cigar as he spoke, “transporta tion for ten shousand men would have been abundant for all that would be left of us.” ; This anecdote is eminently characteristic, the data for the proper appreciation of it being that Grant had about 50,<100 men over the river.- General Grant’s Equanimity General Grant maintains perfect cool ness when the battle rages hottest. He never suffers himself to get excited. In his mouth is always to be seen the inevita ble cigar, when it is not jjthe briar-wood pipe: and; he whittles like any Yankee, of which lie is by no means an ill spteci man. When the orderlies and aids nde up and deliver their various messaged as to how thie battle is “going on in this ’quar ter or tbht, he, sits and looks up calqily into theiri faces, his own eomitenabjeea picture of imperturbability. Whenthose around him are most exdled, he betrays the least Expression of all; in fact his face is a puzzle to everybody. But We may be assured the blind is working, within-. He must be' aware both of the character and genius of the “man against whom he is operating,- and of the great result* which hang on the issue of his -present endeavor. Few meri living could “carry the inffnense responsibility which ap pears to Bet so lightly on his shoulders. MOBNOTG POST Steafni Prfrftirfg Establishment, BABB & MY LBS, Proprietors* IVKRT MSOMVTIOir 0* PLAIN AND FANCY JOB PRINTING i£ieDutcd tn the Imt SPEOIAI. ATTENTION PAID TO RAILROAD. MERCANTILE AND LEGAL PRINTING - Qux focilitAea. for doing Posters, Programmes, &o„ For Exhibitions and Concert scannot be _ mrpasaed'iii the city. We only pray they may be broad enough and strong enough to bear safely tiie whole burden. The Straßburg Clocki The priests and military have retired, and I am now sating i„ a chair facing lie gigantic clock-front the bottom to the top not leas than one hundred feet and about thirty feet wide and fifteen deep. Around me are many strangers w ailing to see the working of this clock as it strikes the hour of noom Every eye is upon the clock. It wants five n.mutes to twelve. The dock has struck, and the people are gone, except a few whom the sexton or head man, with a wand and sword is conducting round the building. The clock . has struck in this way The dial is some twenty feet from the floor and on each side of which is a cherub or a little boy, with® mallet, and over the dial is a small heir; tile cherub un the left strikes the firßt quarter, that 6n the right the sjpeond quarter. Some fifty feet above the dial,in sparge nidie is a huge .figure, of Time, a bell is in his left, a scythe in his right hand. In front slamls a figure of a young man with a mallet, who strikes the third quarter, on the be)! in the hand of Time, and then turns, an dgiides, with a slow step, round behind. Time, then comes out an .old man with a mallet and places himself iir. As the hour of twelve comes, the old man raises his mallet and deliberately Strikes twelve times on the bell, .that echoes through ’the building, and is heard all round the region of the church The old man glidea behind Father Time, and the young man comes on ready to perform his part as the time comes round again*. Soon as the old man has 9trnok twelve and disappeared, another set of machinery is pnt in mo jiop, some, twenty feet higher still. It is thus: There is .a high cross withthe, image of Christ ori it. The instant twelve is struck, one of the apostle's walks out from behind; comes in front, turns facing the cross, bows and walks on around to his place. As he does so, another comes .out 'in front, turns, bows, and passes'in. So twelve apostles; figures as large as life, walk round, bow and pass on. As the last, appears, an enormous cock, perch ed on the pinn anle of the clock, slowly flaps his wings, puts forth’his neck, and ■crows three times, so loud as to be heard out-Bide of the church to some dis tance, and so natural as to be mistaken for a real cock. Then all is as silent as death No wonder this'clock isthe ad miration of Europe. It was made in 1011, and has performed these mechani cal wonders ever since, except about filt .V years, when it stood out for remil Wright y ' iareless People, The world is full of. careless people, and consequently the newspapers are full of “dreadful accidents” and ‘'shock: ing casualties.” Children are expected to be rattle-brained and careless; butfor their fathers and mothers there is no excuse ! Only the other day our nerves were worked np to explosion point by an ac count of a perilous surgical operation by ivliich a woman’s traehea was opened to remove a silver dime which had lodged there. And how on earth did a silver dime ever get into a woman’s wind-pipe? Simply because s]ie was careless, and laughed, with her mouth lull of small coins. Was there no other place where she could keep her three-cent pieces ? We do feel sorry Tor a creeping baby when it gets hold of the bars of the grate by mistake, or cuts its fingers, or bnmps its head, but for grown people who suf fer from thc-ir own,recklessness we have very little patience 1 What is the use of a woman’s convert ing her mouth into a pin-cushion, and then expecting our sympathy,' when a sudden sneeze or an unexpected cough imperils her fife ? . M hat is the use of a man’s balancing himselfon an oscillating chair instead of sitting up straight like a Christian?—Are we expected lo find vinegar and brown paper for a contusion on the back of his head when finally he comes down with a crash (and serves him right! > ? \\ hat is the use of a woman’s picking lmr ears with a long knitting needle, as half the woman do, when a child run ning against her would send the ' instru ment three inches into her brain, if she has got any? What is the use of a man’s handling a' loaded gun as though it were a broom handle, and then accuse Providence be cause the charge goes into his head or foot, as he might have known it would? Wliat is the use of a woman’s buying arsenic to poison rats, and putting it just where the children will be sure to WlnU docs, she suppose her rejtroning faculties were given to her What is.the use of leaving childreii to play by themselves in- a room where there is fire, or postponing ttie sweeping qf that dangerous chimney until “to-mor row?” What is (he use of endangering life by ' the use of the fiend camphene as long as anythmg_ else will give light? Those who persist in this practice mast have a *& greater fancy for being burned to death than the rest of the world! In short, what is the use of careless people? FINEST AND HOST SPIES STEEL ENGBAVftGS or the two light. Of the Oathollo Ohnreh of America, the Mont REVS. JOHN HUGHES, D. D„ Flret Arcbftshop of New York; Francis Patrick M'Kenrick, D. D, Archblßhop ofßaltimore, PRICE OIVLY 91,00. Also, CARD PHOTOGRAPHS of the same, ONLY 25 CEICPS, J uHt received at H. D. BEEGHT & CO.’S, Sole agents for Pittsburgh and Allegheny HO. 128 SHITHFIBU) STREET ROBERT 0. SGHMERTZ & BEEAKLET. Manufacture?. and wholesale dealers tn Dlnminatiag andLnbricatmg Oils, CRCDRPKtROLEXTM OIL, mtii»itm.y IAMPB, Commission Merchants for the sale of Crude Oil. feba No. 155, Wood street, Pittsburgh Pa. BXsAKLBT.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers