fic Ilitintritt Gay* ArkitAT I, 1567. • JUDGE, A\U THEIIC DECISioN.. The New York TrAtmt mikes wpm stfictures—rapOn the management of the current political canvass in Perms)lva nla, on the Republican aide, to which we do not assent, and which suggest the follow reflections: • • Every man who has made himself fa ' miller with Systems, either in the realm of abstract thought or of practical affairs, understands how a few elementary prin ciples underlie and control a whole field of investigation or action. This is seen with peculiar distinctness in theology," • physics, law, philosophy,' and political economy.. In each of these departments, . it to not difficult to determine generally to what conctusions a man will arrive, provided you know what primal ideas he Cherishes, and that his mind is so or- Sauteed and-drilled as to work - easily and harmoniously with itself. Take as an Illustration of . this, thedis cessions which have been-held add are still progressing in respect to the Na tional Constitution, and the rights and responsibilities of the different depart , - Meets of the government under it. Greht and irreconcilable diversities of judgment arc apparent. In the main, • these clashing opinions are honestly held; -though many of the disputants would • . tied hiMifficult to make a lucid presenta tion of their conclusions; much more to trace them up through the yet - wins streams, to the fountains whence they • 'flow. The - embarrassment they Cape - in this respect arises from the fact that while they Lave conceptions of a System to which their opinions are re. • • lated, those conceptions aro misty and intangible, instead of being exact and clearly defined. When president ',meets:, upon the breaking out of the Rebellion, issued a rcquisitiOn upon the States the seventy live thousand nonps, ho was met with refusal by the democratic (inventors; with - cordial acquiescence by the repub• . . limn ones. It leech( be to take a nar row and censorious clew to &Tam that . the democratic Governors were actuated' ,simply by party spleen. Results so Md. form could hardly be produced by the operation of so low and fitful a C anoe. It the suggestion shall be varied', and the refusal be attributed to democratic sym pathy with the Rebellton, the answer wilt not convey the final analysts, tend so end the inquiry:: The antecedent problem wilt remain unsolved, which Is, how came the demccratic party to be in such intimate coMmutdon and alliance ; with the inanrrectionary movement?' Bat One substantial explanation can be liven. The democratei, with varying degrees of clearness and precision, bold • certain views of the nature of the natien . al government; the scope of its anthori • ty and the limitatiode thereto;. of the inherent and reserved rigttaof the States; of the nuptial and inalienable rights or citizens and of the duties which are 'the • necessary corollaries therefrom; of the manner in which these different claues of rights shall have expression; by what securities compassed about; and under .what circumstances and to what extent they modify or strengthen each other. Ines/emu these ideas are few and easily comprehended; but they ramify through. oat the whole pcilitlcal spat Co. analo gously to the arteries and reins or the human body.;._ or, rather like the • nerves, which inslrectively make their pretence tilt and inexorably assert their prerogadVes: • Nor wan this manifestation observable I only among the Governors, whose func tion was its the main 'political. It was equally aeon - ant - among the Judges. When the question of the , Constitution ality of the dratt, alluded to above, c me before the Supreme Court o: Perenhylva __nie..the-Teulges, With ona exception, dl. ruled in judgment according to their re spective party affiliations. This excep doe so far from disproving thst_ rate we • • have propounded, tends rather to, con firm it. Judaea are not conspicuous for taking broad or exhaustiie views. In stead of making excursioes into now or distant fields, or anchoiing upon ab-, stract principles, they are, prone by habit to becomh abierbed in details and to surrender their judgetenti to the do. minion of precedents.-JNori is this all Men who have been subjected to long training of this sort are apt to accept principles without folly, comprehending them; and when unexoected applies. Mona, of them occur, in a case of vast magnitude, they start back affrighted, and at once give in their adbeiton to the Opposite system. It 'was in this way ; that many individuals, during the pro. gross of the war, obtained' revelations .' into political truths of which they would otherwise have remained all their lives In ignorance. • ' • The accession of Judge AGNEW to the Supreme Bench, in the very i nick co time, took Pennsylvania out of the cate gory of 'resisting the draft on Conetitte • tional giminds, and maintained its:rope: - Wien for unswerving loyalty. When the legality of the Legal Tender Act was called in 'question, the same sittenomena were pruented In the Conne of this Conmonwealth. Mr. SPAN/WOOD started In the pollti cal school of Mr. Jona C. CAL I EIONN. The records show that he evinced a mic e 'appreciation' of even the sabtleties of the Systerri wrought out by that gtfted but malign statesman. .Me wan not borne along by that species of magnet ism which men of superior and mature ' powers often exert over Impressible • - youog men just commencing careers. • Mr. Saaaswoon wan a . disciple of ]lr. OALNOUN because be comprehended him • and accepted his teachings as tine, and ' good: For a time, indeed, Mr. Sturm worm acted with the Whig party. We ' are not prepared to specify the motives 'that induced that temporary association. It is tilsv i ays difficult to detect motives, either ln ourselves or other, wheueVer circumstances conspire to bias the rea'. ' 1 eon, and that happens_ most frequently. • tauter Ur. BEAR/MOOD was actuated by unbitten, envy, spleen, revenge;' or any other of this group of propelling forges, in casting in for a time, his Jut with the Witte, we shall not nudeetake to say. It may be, against all sugges. liens of this sort, that els convictions xcalli oscillated; that he came to a point In lake reflections, at which he seriously doubted as to the accuracy of the System be had embraced; and that be inclined or wentover to the other side. Now. . ever this may be, y Is certatte the °milli, tion was of comparatively short Our.. Mon. He returned to his that love, and with Increased vehemence, as the natur. al consequence of the transient infidel'. ty thereto. His judicial decisions all give consentent testimony to ties effect] The inference, therefore, la not strained and unnatural, bm direct and Inevitable, that on all political questions which lure not yet been before - him for judleini de. termination,- bat - which may hereafter arise, his mind will work to conclusions in accordance - with - the fundamental ideas which have =tided to heretofore. - We do mot see that either Mr. &CARS ROOD or his supporters ought •to take offence at this icapntatiou. 'lt conveys no assault either upon his virtue, his in. bslligsnce or his experience. It /lately implieslhat he will be true to himself, and to those correlated principles which • make titt his political system. As a CAE . NOUN democrat, wherever occasion shall arise, he can abstain from giving force and effect to the, doctrines of that school,, only by a species of mental prostitution which 'would involve shame, if it did not meant to the proportion of a crime. Witlun the lad six years many politi cal qiesiions hive peen brought before the Courts for adjudicatthe that would iot hive appeared there but for the Re- Other questions are likely to seek the same arbitrament dur ing the coming fifteen years, for which the 'Supreme Judge elected next autumn will serve... The injunction of wisdom andtliscrellonis to put no man on the beach whose foundation doctrine& are even tinctured with the Imre,lee out of which the Rebellion grew. OUR 11 , 01‘ TABLE. 'AT Aavrtr Guar JorawtY. B 9 /10Lac G, , Ticknor. & piefe n; Pacnburgb , For WO by Bath, Clark. Co. The don edition of this work was pub ii.bed is I:4W, and prepared the way for the expedition the author soon after made, and which resulted, as he claims, in the discovery of, the open Polar Bea. ' It was his intention to have made an other jotirney northward soon after re turning fro. , this expedition, bnt the Progress of the rebellion interfered with this design. Dr. Slaws, in an intro. ductoryletter to this edition, expresses the hope that the work may now be. Made to do double service by being midi •lt.t) again advance his progress to the ilyperborea.•' The volume is hand somely illustrated with wood engrav— ings, and the Doctor has supplemented the teit with notes'indicatimg the extent to which his discoveries sustained his expectations. Tao Ilocestrote OP Sat Tnoxas Meet. av bs 11. ;P , :ra o .. f Mteas:g73 . ; st e o w e ' r -o a via, Clarke rt. co. This work was re-published in this Country several years ago, but has long been out of print. Its merits, however, abundantly injury Its re-publication now: The quaint style of expression, and the old manner of spelling prevalent' four hundred years ago are closely fel:- lowed, Imparting to the narrative an air of reality which renders it difficult to realize that It was not actusily compOsed at the era of events related. 11.'Srocr e• Dober, stet other Poem.. By J.= beuelowl Beet.. Rebecca Brothers. l a ltteburgh: For sale by Davie, Clarke & Co. . 'Miss licastow is unquestionably en dowed with poetical abilities of a high order. Extvpt Mrs. BEOwning, she I 41. ca the first rank among women who have been animated by the genuine fer )ror of poetry. In opposition to the pre: veiling tastes, she adheres to the natural bent of her genius, and displays a sub. clued stateliness and stern simplicity, imbued with Intense - thoughtleinesa Hence, she belongs rather to the intel lectual than the emotional school. The present volume, is an Improvement upon her former on; excelleili as tbat . was in Most respects: showing that she Is not inclined to rest satisded with what she has done, but is determined to develop tier capacities by earnest toll. ietillts usowsious, or The Days of the Rowell"d... 11l the nether of "Mary Neer vortrz U. W. Dodd. Pit , ..- , burgh: For sale by Desl., Cluke A Co. This story, though brief, is admirably told. Vivid pictures are presented of the suffering and persecutions which Protestants endured in France two cen turies ago. Erocc• AIL.. A.Tale. By air Moran! lintwor Lytton "art. Ptillodolobiat J Lippincott & Co, Pittsburgh: For sale by hoary bllper. This is the third volume of the "Globe Edition" of Baiwer. The series will be completed in . twenty-one volumes ; and has the advantages of- being legible, portable and cheap. C.4IIIII , LPH Goabox SOD oyeis &roam's. By :Oboist,. author or ”Cicel .!anlotnalnn.• licerc,"°•/.1ad0." eto, Second . Syrup, Po. 351. FittleArlphlat J. n. issnentt .L 151 For "ale by /loner 31 lour, Pittchargb, Ti and :3 Falb street. The main atoty,."flandolph Gordon," embraces about - one.tifth of the volume, and the remainder seven quite readable stories. The writings of ittia author once hereteore met with quite a .ready sale, and like the present work, are among the most popnlar and saleable b.uks pub. volume will donbtieu find many readers' among the multitudes which are now enjoying the breezy at. mosphere at the sea shore, and amid the peaks mad - nooks of the mountains.' It is nicely printed, With clear, bright, culls reading type. groot. QArnaar►o. Be Gall Hamilton. an• [hoe of •'Country Lliring. nod Country _Thinking: , eGala Demo EEC Holton; Ticknor it yields, Publuittara. Pittsburgh; litrle, Clarke a Co. The.writings of this author are among the. raciearand most radical of the pre.. eat day. .Many dud fault with the ex treme views of theauthor on some sub. jects, particularly of a social character, 1 that are to be found in former publics dons: Wltlfall these over radical notions, there is so much to commend both in regird to styli and matter, that one does not feel like flailing fault: The volnme before us contains some Western scenes, described in the most' graphic - manner. It Is brlmfull of rich and racy thoughts, hinted up with glowing words. It will richly repay any one to buy and read it.. This well krrown progressive horse has brought out the work in elegant style. ALEC Teases or Boirarkg. By Qeerrea go. Donald. B. A., author of "Lanai. of a . quiet Neighborhood:. eto. New York, t x : r r AT: t i Aria% Miser, - Firth PP. 11 Pm. This forms No. 294 of 'the Library of Select Novels by the Harpers. .Thii writings of the author of the "Annals of a quiet Neighborhood". needs no com mendation, es that work hu given him a fine reputation in the literary world. .. . a • Wat - riso Boons. Symmetrical p.. ...debt% *bit Me millet DrILIII /If Los. —suns for Schools, and Families. For mile by Ileury glider, Pittsburgh. This. series of -Writing and drawing books will embrace, ten ntur.bers, of 24 pages each, and is in the ordinary copy form.- It commence. with the rudimen tary parts Of penmanship and drawing, each succeeding numbs: giving Illastra dons gradually advancing to the higher branches of, these studies. The work L unique, and exceeds anything of the kind that we have ever seen. Pull di .rections of both departments accompany each number. POBLICATIOBS 0/1 b. AP?LtTOW a COMPAST. 113 p. 14“ 115 Broo.rway, Sow York. The publimtions of the series of hooks of Miss Mublbuch:s pen, embracing "Louisa of Prussia, and Her Times;" "Henri. VIM and Catharine Parr;" "Joseph IL and the Court;" "Perdi. and the Groat, and the Court;" "The Merchant of Berlin:" "Berlin and Bans- Soncl;" "Frederick „the Great, and His Family," hare been very popular, and we believe have ready sale. These enterprising publishers announce that' 'they will bane, on the 10th of August, "Marie Antoinette and Eler Bon,"• . Oro., the latest production of ii lee Mablbach. The romantic career of the beautiful and unfortunate Marie Antoinette and the Reign of. Terror, azo,depicted with his. [erica] accuracy, and in the author's happiest style. A Carlon. burry—The lllotory or on Eind Teuu.see liry Who Went to Milled, Itecemo a Mike orthe Hint lboupt e. MI. Id Harsh.l or he Itepublle Envoy w.tho 1 , 01 ed Mates, and tienent of the Nallunal Gaud. 1 horn the nub•We poo4blie. 11.4.] Oft the 12th of May, 148, I reached Jalapa with orders for Oen. Lane, who was in command there. My quarters were in the Buie street. Attilla, leading from the plain, with Meditate Manton!, widow of a Frenchman who bad served as a Colonel In the Mariam army. Just and n rather showy . dwelling. d a few days after my arrival a most l imposing cortege issued thence. On In gutty I learned that the master of the house ' Den Blain rm Padonio Beran, Dnke do Parrott° tinder the empire, field marshal of the republic and cs•lonel of the guards during the first dictatorahlp lot Hama Anne, had died and this was his funeral: Do bad been retired for' many years, took no part In the 'pending war, and left an enormous fortune. When I add that he was tarp In Emu Tennenee, that his father and mother were plain people from North Carolina, and that his near relatives are scattered all over this country, you will perhaps be curious to know his history, and how ' bo wandered 5o far out df the beaten I track of his kith, and kin, and especiallyl the source of his- wealth and titles. I will repeat the facts, la I learned them ' at the time, veribtl•d.f. • ' Elias P; Bean—for inch was the orig. foal name of this dead. old soldier of Mexico—was tarn nest Bean's Station, l l rand./never quitted theimmedlate country round about until he was eighteen years' of age. At that epoch in his career he started with hie father and brother on a flat boat bound foeliatchez, and loaded with whisky. The boat was lost, how ever, on the Muscle Shoals, and the father and brother concluded to return home, leaving Elias to proceed to the intended destination, where he bad rela tives. He reached lias e h aa after many adventurer, and was warmly welcomed by his frienta there. Thh. was about the year 1:97. During the 1.17(1117C or thirteen months be spent his time mostly on the river. lie was a daring young fellow, fond of adventure end hazard, and soon got into the company of gamblers and horse thieves. Ile learned to speak both French and Spanish; to cheat at cards; to bully and swindle ihe Indians; to make love and fight duels.. In one of these he had the misfortune to kill his man, and was obliged to fly the " - settlements." He did so with a gang of marauders under tue famous 'Captain Nolan, whose Dams and adventures suggested 'the story of ' the "Man Without a Country." Nolan, however, was note United States officer, and never was at sea in all his life. In fact, this expedition, on which Bean tic-: companied him, was his last. The party crossed the Mississippi, bids the Red I river, reached the Texas line, fought two or three battles with the Indiana, (in one of which Nolan was killed,) and was finally, with all his plundef, captured by the Mexicans and canted to San Antonio. Bean was released after a few months of confinement and given the area of the town as the limits of hie prikon. He. be came first apprenticed to a hatter, but being more skilful than Lis master soon set up for himself and grew to be very popular and fashionable, It was his de tero•ination, however, to return to the States the very first opportunity, and when he had collected a . larger sum of money than he had ever had before, he attempted to escape. But he was pur sued, overtaken, made captive again and carried back In disgrace. Two succeed ing unsuccessful effortscattsed him to be sent to the city of Mexico, whence be was remanded by the viceroy (it was be fore the separation from Spain) to the state prison at Acapulco on the Pacific . coast. Here he lay for live years, most of the time in solitary contieement. The record of his prison life, as written by himself, is as interesting aa "Picceola." Instead of an herb, however, his companion was a lizard; and there was no such thing as a woman - within the dreary wells that closed upon hint. Once he made kis escape and was recaptured, once he gin up a conspiracy and wasabout to be shot, when--lhe commandant needing oaldlers to resist an attack of the rebels under Morelos—he got off with his lite and was put to military duty on the battlements. Two nights after this be carried the squad with which he was enrolled over to the enemy, making an embrazure behind him, and the "cross of Castile was lowered to the eagles of the revolution," as he quaintly er.pressed It. Her this service Morelos made him a colonel and became his fast. friend. He was soon after promoted second In com mand; and In 1811, five years later, was dispatched as envoy extraordinary. lie brought withhim young Almonte, (af- terward the distinguished general,) who 1 was an illegitimate son of Morelos, and put him to school in New Orleans. Soon afterward Morelos was made -prisoner and executed, and Bean returned to Mex ico. In all subsequeht revolutions he bore a conspicuous part. He was min- ister of war to Iturbide, who made him Doke of Perrote; and when the empire tell quit the country and gut to Piano,. Recalled by Santa ana, Who made him General : lM the Rep A ublic he once more acquired prospetity and ' influence, mar ned a sister of General Arista, fought very successfully at Vera Cruz, retires! in 18-18 to Jalapa, and died, as I have described In May, 1848, rich in years and MexlMn honors and delimit. He was buried without parade, but in a most splendid and ceremonial manner, in the cnarch of Guadalupe, of the convent of f. Corpus Christi' Its LONIXIN, recently, a case occurred showing the danger if insumcient wenti latiou. a, yourig man employed by the Great Western Railway Company had gone to deep ono night in a room of the Company, and was found dead next morning. It appears, from the facts elicited at the inquest, that the' room measured only ten feet by twelve, and that It bad tour gas burners, two of which were lighted when the young man entered it to relieve a fellow cleric. The dexased bad gone to sleep sitting on a bench, and becoming overpowered by thifoulness of the air, from which all • vitalizing properties had been extracted.. he fell forward against a fender, and his neck striking the edge, he died of siren. gulation. • A verdict of "accidental death" wan rendered, but Purely the i company which furnished such a room for its employes to page the night In won not guiltless of the yOULIZ man•a life. COE'S 111 9 6 PEPSIA CURE ett e sue wane the Nemeth. reg. • • Co'. L thepsta Cer, le a sothrelen remedy tot sl thee.. erae stoteu.b sad bowel.. C. ltrepepela Cure three lever and ague. Le. tbogou tat:fluted e Ith this thulatte Gy Cows Dvepaysts Care .nisi thetantheeously, and you do Rut hare to Walt •:week to tee ha Cruet. cot .> Dytherda Core to the greatest ApytUrer ever to•wa; It •at only creole. the a;petste, bet enables yr u to eastly,dlue t Your euovel. Co.'. tlythepda Cora Id the.muleuded by all the Mantes". yachts.. 43^m's Dy•prosla Ca•a Is se Invaheabiss (head 111 Who arm weak, , sellgtme4 acid to a low /allot lemma action NrSole a teat tor Pittsburgh .12 JOSEPLI 1%1E130, Druggist, No. e 4 Yorker Ptrort 1=211112 ITCIL TETTEEI, ALL 811. LT OisbAnE3. • - • Salt Ilhanaal, scald Head. ErapUoara SWAYNF'S OINTMENT.' plalatr faUralr eraUuter Masa troableamaa rom *Warns% .1111.11eallair 01abaoa1." ' , cam Itchla tram 1* l• bear.* I Plalludalpena. oily toy Dr. !Drava* 111 Sea. Sold br 11 `CLARBA-V_ll /1 ICXXXA.K. 'Oa r i TsUr l l3Erlik A li ............... reraiVfliDlibrrdrutir CONV/NCI .64 2..0 2 A1200/ r n.. July, 1,0 02 M 00.... H02 ,2 1 - 72[12 A 112,11-22eNt.10212001 hare t A n severely erdleterl wllh paraltde of t 20 at teach, mil tram:tertian by mularal etelneat objefelana. I bare tried strand rented!. kfa tonic and aUtoolatior nature, bet without M.l need re ult. Some three r;rr.ar moathe aro wet Induce Ito try jeer BTriht ACM BITTE. O B, and have emit about ~,,, or eloht Matti,. with adeetrad 1.0. M. My health Is strearly improe. ad: end l'hei , aidee year BITTZIte the emu ell. mimeos remedy of thrlr kind In the market. It need se dleatted they will always proreaMarerr mini remedy to tree, elliletedl with dyaprpsla ne other disease. of ante nature. - Heap atrial' 7021.1 2 Lrm•N MUDGE. Ifaeridoo. Dakota Co Minn.. Aug., Ira. Ot2T:O7I t 7 ::to ' NITIII=MMZ Miry were b. ought 41, and mioald.e them Ire Rst 1000110 2102 maw, Ombra be nobito Theme brought oat sinew t crier r hoe been lA-tanird on /Welts are tra , nd tecrumead them, I‘..P "‘"l.l'i 1 . tAIIVIN. _Cr° - . .ltt. , Josrob Co.. ecocide, your nIT l'a "‘"'".". P .. • Tin. trot kir Dr CORE OF DL Karim. t I write to than. you for your litdoe.s and setentlile aotuaet meat of or dia. ease. Ibt which I caned to cowman/. one. Um• In Jemmy - T 9 will remember that I had • somolludion of diseu I. which dually audio to • terribla Po ktio, which 1 bad bees whited to ••fat aloe.!• ea account of a barantog cough• which it arts irarad tolglit fasten oa my 11.131[14 I hoe. that the popular mods • f t•eatttg die. uses Ma Mini wu by • Cutting operation, wilds If soeussfai at all, would naturally throw the abeam' upon Um long. or some other vitsl.99,n, on anon at of the soddsanase of tb. enre-sod the Immediate e►e It to a alsototria ' %hien t was constrained to believe was s Wel. lay DrOTlliOn of zo Mors to get rid of some o or. bid coailltion to M. nstem• I fed Whelk tinkled that your Method of kealtseitt, purl. king to the system, and local alVileitiluns to the fistulae. part. must core, If upytLin - 9 ouuld, witaout eatting, whlsh I And It did, and I am bang •o report myrelf well In 9.rtleuilk• with minder and Setter health than (halm hut for years.- 1 would also A 4 t that the applies UM. you made were .1..1 pekoe... 'ad her left... • tme • new nano, With AU tlu alleriles Ka .1[ or or •••••red • r rrr tolr, Dr. le••••0• ...illation 'OOO2l Ste to. 17A P. 1•••• W.. hers •• y , Loud •t. NEW tiBV-iiinsEMENT7 WM. BLNUIAAj r z -- ------...-01. Nik arm; It a . n aughollldA: roma* tasernaments forth.. GAN and aU other papers througA4nd ak. tr„, tud alset the 9 . .nrson,_ ROBINSONMERE, • 23siza-lsoure., • 110.710 room= wrzuwr,rneassuitb. Gown?* V.201}. au a, eire.4...t.s.kment ranallisru r Tme7 • con..lly .ll,ad tr. Ei...11300rq ta, AVlarultriirtinnth,ttiVitßb tl'- "Vggitztt.irirgAtt kralr - rfai"-An 4..91'4" nes owe 1.4 .14 S . B.S. Schultz's Rear Soap, • 'nutrias tam ludo p; ad alas , lust weals. td fur aala br 7°7 at Urat tbs.' , II ( mama/nurse! • ". ,ti."1:4".14r _ tMa k graugly p( Cyl~in m pe osi. $410.1. als.f grrsated MM. If. rff Jett • UM X Ilt. CPI PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE: THuRsDAY.. AUGUST 1. 1867 NEW ADVERTINEMth - EL WILLWI A. lIEBRON xo. 89 Gran/ Hirzel, ogee for the torches.. en.l tele of REAL MA TATE. •cd NEGOTI 471 ./N of REAL ESTATE. ( P.VERNIf ear other SECURITIES. eel ...Sr Su T ATE 7 / 1 1EPT OF TIRE CO nt.. r Chart,N.r.l434Ppi,stl'll'el'l%/rlgt;e• LOlltfe lie - Ostheo. thooroxoce wi th been. Cub oti ba, de ZlOthaeo Sod (Mee .... • Mori/mos thd other road Ethoritlth n ePoetcrovn t CePlwSioc t 'rat' • i * ea, ed 6 ' 44 ' °3 11t , , , 1 1% "to-, Insts.lmmal ra.4 rreallunll '^'•' "." ................. 5.61.2 d VON hn ßg b nl e N a ..lio ,.re .. Tre's.so::.7' and N o un. .e,,,,,,, Wltue.. Julitil NOWT D" soLUTION OF PARTNER. HEMP -The partnerahlp he... Afore era, tjtY..Veltal"sl: 7 NTlT: Mile , % l. sr;ert. i fttle Y . fi b al:T o hrv4V Mat :4'd,P,..11,111,41111.e.retia1:1' W. J. (3. edikagsarr. • JULV aist. BC.' C. t. • J. Pi. I‘ll 3. Erm•i*; 'DL&LIIM. PURE DRUGS, CHEMICALS, • • Paints, Oils, Dye-Stars, rmirairicrziammErsr, coo.. *et. 371 RESEMA ItTREET, Below rent Wat el Beim' N •A — ebveclaas. aoteadad at all &mel t • S_ 10 PER CENT, OFF, SPECIAL DISCOUNT SALES. a. I •.IT DENNISON & lIEEKE/IrSi * Ito. 27 Fifth Street F 'Rini ' farther wake we wW , to II ;7, 414. Car aback or ". 11:10CIIERT. 9140V1Z. Ct lILNDILICECHISPS. w. UNDIIIIVrtAB. CORSETS. O. PARASOLS. El/1801w1. FLOWXII2I, BONE= - , it`:letilt 1111 11 I f trA l Vii If Igi ' . omit oar ttemere .0.1 gnil ebb brie... irtiliont lb. Mac own, as low aa In an, ;other clam le tne city. ant 10 PER ccry.r. OF F. FOR TEN DAte/ To CLOSE OUT .111 I.+TOLE Vr SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS, I OFF II Till FOE TIS PITT IT Great Sayan will do wall to CALL !MON H. J. L,StriITCPIEE, No. 96 Market Street, e•v• 1,/t41.4 m•moud ESTABLISHED 1833. BOMB 7ITTIO Cr WITH 1 131-.421.194 not and Cold Water, &e., Ei experienced .4 Insotleol workmen. JOHN X TATE X. 9 Piuntber and Bas tiler, 227 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh; and 59 Federal Street, Allegheny. m==l ~ry~ ~ - 1 ~ . JOB PRINTING, Nils(lT &lid prea.PC7 M.". by IRRETT, Al DEBi0:1 & CO., No. 84 Fifth Street imacht IRON CITY - CUTLERY CO• • N 0.4 St. Clair Street. ern,/ Maaamat or •Ntliutw BUM the aatlat stoat or liar:ware. Collo7 tad mutt tiaras, at Ha Move masa, It ?a their tatantloa kaga oil Nand • an: clam. Hata or, HARDWARE. CUTLERY. etas, lataalvart, rituals. •LI ithi t t nel Millirrib W 7 Ail rt ai id 110414 Cla eteattls atatapa.ariVoiLanol44. 444' "4 4444"4 MI, H. 1110W1 a. 111/magiar. T. MITTS T 1 TZ 14 . 1111 3 1 011X....wk1. O. IT`CALIMILL“. GENERAL INSUR . IRCE .AGENCY. SWEARINGEN & NITANDLESS, ■.. 114 POURTI4 11T., rutainusb. r.. Genarzl Agent, tor Western rentallranun of Continental Life Insurance Co., Or OrW roar, rum. LIVZ ISSOCX set ad desert oUtfes or lOseranoe effected is respouloto Co:boost', at lowest este. ;aft earn ITE EAREGE While Grenadine Shawls, SOL SALL illf WHITE, ORR & CO., Jim U Fifth Street. I pp liv o r o w st ou La w sz ßA. Pn . w . a . ou6n7 riv.F . V l V c°7 r 4" :"thi, : q.,.., ° "l 7e lag L . ill 8 4 1 1.1ItDAT. And ••( 3% - S:e4 Zdkti.l :ror Nl ' . 1 A fierttl: g uX demo, Si' the Lak-a4 Ida so ...b -ag ad puttied ep ndl we.ol7talr lituN Wk... la the owl., the Loeb is. A weal* a the Window Urstaa as be aaab the rwk. E. Ie Vgdelb. jy ttmee , 11, Canada. IjOlt SALE. _ BUILOILTO LOTS •IX lIIIILDIBI LC/In.