tfre glitshro wsnarmaar. Aran* 14./S6 RAILROAD ettteGGE AT aT, Louts. Al the great railroad b ra reach the Mississippi 'hove the mouth of rho Mis -9012ri them is no hesitation about throw. • lag Midgets across it. There are several of these bridges, and Just how they are building ono at Quincy, which is, so far, -the lowan down of any. But St. Louie la below the • mouth of - the Missouri, where the depth and Tot nate of water Is vastly hicreased. To construct a bridge across the river there i Is a very different affair from that al bridging the comparatively shallow Up .per MississipPl; and until recently the enterprise has been regarded as en the verge of the impossible. Science and I money,' however, under the pleasure of necessity, can aocompllsh anything that is not 'absolutely impracticable; eh the combined interests of the railroads cen.'i tering at St. Leda together with the" . public spirited citizens of that opulent' town, have undertaken the work, and laid their plans on a ecalo of grandeur unequalled by any other stricture of the . • /dud In the world.. The following notice . of this bridge we find Inc leading aril. • cle in the North Avv.rican . of Monday: The St. Louis bridge will bo in many 'expecte the greatest Wonder, in .be bridge line, of the hreaent day, as well by reason of its length and height above the river, as of the huge steel arches and the monster tunnel that are to form parts of it. This vast structure is intended to connect the long lines of railroad reach• inglllinoistown from Baltimore and Philadelphia with the Pacific Railroad of Missouri, and so make the connec tion with the Great Union Peale Rail. road, now building across the wilderness • to California. Without the completion of this bridge the 'working of the through line will be imperfect, as it Ls impossible - to tranship across the river all the freight • ' end passenger business of a highway 'such as this le deotined to be. It is, therefore, eseential to the plane of most • of the great railroads that this bridge ,should be built at once, that it should be of a solid and substantial character, and able to bear any amount of strain that • that may the a be pu rches ar et upon to It i be o s f this f steel c rib s ,s but the span of these arches, between • 400 and SOO feet each, will be immense. • Entering SG Loma the roadway will iioasene street above grade by a bridge, but it will then plunge Into the earth in the clam of a block, and, burrowing through along tunnel, reach the rail road depot without appearing again to the public. Itavill thus bet w een that hy this bridge the trellis from the east will . enter the heart of St Louis cmderground, and deliver freight and passengers with out any of the interruptions usual to city terminal roads. Of all the great public enterprises undertaken by various cities, this seems to us to be hi all respecta the . most important, The bridge itself will be In its constriction a great novelty While its Identification with the great .through line of railway from Philadel. I phis to Son-Prandsco must give it a ~1 character above all other bridges, 'and • direct public attention to It at once. It law real necessity, and the railroad core . proles concerned. In the through route are so much in .want of such a connec.l tion, that it tan, I be pushed ahead with. , out a Moment's delay, anti finished long' before any of the other great Midges now talked about. The Borgk American justly character. • Izes the . conatruction of a bridge over the Mississippi at St. Louis a access ky. The Union Pacific Railway of the Kansas, which is destined to be the great national highway to the Pacific, is opening up a region of incalculable re. sources and value. By means of the . bridge dew building at Quincy, end another across the Missouri at Kenna • City, Chicago will have at once an un interrupted connection with that 'road, of uniform gtuige, and thus the entire I • system of roads converging at Chicago , will be ardted with that road. Trains may be run from New York, or Boston, terPoillind, or Philadelphia, or Bahl , Amore, or Pittsburgh, by way of Chicago, to the farthest extremity of that road. There would be no break In the line in In/ place. - Thus, although the country. hi mainly indebted to the enterprise of the capitalists of St. Louis for the Union. Pacific Railway of the Kansas, that city, without a bridge, would be thrown off the unbroken lbw of its east ern connections. To it, therefore, that bridge is an imperative necessity. • . But to Pennsylvania, and its two primed* cities, it is Almost equally a necessity; for St. Louis, rather than Chicago, is on oar natural and most di- 1 sect line of commercial - intercourse. Give its a bridge at St. Louis, and It will be a - virtual extension of oar own msg. influent Pennsylvania Central entirely across the continent by the smoothest, the richest, and Um- Janet salubrious route that exists. As beyond the Dna eissappi we believe the Kansas - route will .be the most popular and the most suc cessful, so on this aide we are eatisfied that the Peansylvania route will be the game thing. But to all this a bridge at St Louis is essential. BONE. . There ii at present a very feverish Mate of feeling in Italy on the subject of • Rome, and nothing but the strong hand of NSTOIXOX preterite an outbreak both among the people of the Papil Bums and of Italy in general. The former have a strong desire• to be citizens of united Italy and enloP that liberty which they cannot have as they are; while the latter feel that the unity - of Italy is not complete so. long as Rome is not ism braced in it. "They are ambitiousqo lave the renowned capital of the ancient ROM= Empire for tho capital of their conzin.y, so long broken up into petty principalities and • dukedoms, but now united. GARIBALDI bits his plans ma tured and. his forces organized, and only awaits his opportunity. VICTOR EILLID ant. could not restrain Turn if he would, and very probably he would not if be nould. Cardinal Arrenuma complains that the attitude of the Italian Govern ment Is greatly at variance with the en gagements which have been made with the Popo. A. pressure may soon come .which even Niromtos may find it haz ardous to; resist; and If no, that adroit politician, who has no real love for the Pope, can easily shift his policy to cult the new phase of affairs in Italy. THE SU6OESSIONISIP STANTON 'The President is madder than we sup- Doekd be was, and has suspended Secre tary STANTON. Tho selection of Gen eral Clautr to take charge of the °Mat in the interim, ss Acting Secretary of War, will not be objected to;'and the very cordial and flattering note of the General to Mr. Braxton, apprialng him onicially of his appointment, le alike creditable to both these gtntlemen. Ile fact that Messrs. SARAN!) and Brairrox rods out in company - in the afternoon is significant; and It would mot be surprising if there should ere long be a general rupture of the . Cabinet: It Is said that Mr. STANTON expects to be restored by Congress. buSPispou-,1 of yerteTday says: COSSOLIDATION.—The G.surtre and Pat hav• "hitched teams" on the con solid/ales questftm, and their columns now teem with anumnalcations spies% the IneasUre. If we have ever bad any doubts of the ancceu of consolidation, tocreouro o of these journals in lending their noltunne td secure Its defeat has dis tilled them. With the Past and Gs =Tic Ming against it, the measure la bound to go through. • Thla la not true. We haro opened bur columns to tho discussion of this Import • ant quallon pro and con; but that the Gazarric is battling against the mcsattro Lan auction which tho writer of the paragraph knees to he false when be pealed It. 81. Lours cctilts over the ' Street Of the “ebort" sellers in Chicago, alleging that tits tercet htudneu in grain transacted in that city Is on a paper fotuadation, the operators waling in large quantities that which they bats not yet. , • A; VIGOSOCIS raid 'has beau "made by Vie authorities of Cincinnati on the guablisig heysiottluit city, - 'The Ttanb of Linalln-jhe old Lincoln illomesteaa—Tne Whereabouts of the 1 Lincoln Family. Two years ago the plan inherited a cad and peculiar glory in ...ming: tun J burial place of Abraham Lincoln; and era: nines his tomb has hem, the report', I oi thoneandei br hi. countrymen and 1 country - a-omen. No stranger thinks of ' Panning through siiringßold without cis- Wing the sepulchre, mid malty come to Springfield for that expreea parpose. i Oak Ridge Cemetery, whets the honor, I ei rcinaian in.:sc. - is !scenic a toile from the State lion., , Horne - - care concoy ; rinitor. illithernivel7 half hour, ilia roots n hooding street until the latter t on , iota n country road, and then fadeii falo am undeeeiopeti, ungraded arenas; and at thin point the railroad deftly I pm Itches aside, panning throne, a grove i of nbady oaks into the public park. Jost beyond this to the ceinetery—an umbra geous,' undulating tract, which already contains a number of graven. The Lin rola tomb is In a prominent position on the brow of a rounded knoll. It in a vault with a simple front of plain bk. faced with unpolished white marble ric, the winga atench side bearing empty marble rase; the onlyfesture of adornment that thin unpretending. 11101.11tOr,1" t`WW-lUM possesses. The doorway eotlShar of two ttl'OUgeto7ittlAnti l ni nVt i ll i e e tiC ee pTllrre t t t n o n ti t ' l e lO r ouly inscription in the Olt . lo wont, MEM • The emss in growing luxuriantly over the roof the vault, and a young oak tree, has foetid plow to take root amid this grass, while larger trees shade the spot in the nor. In ito quiet, Ohl-fashioned simplicity, the tomb of Lincolwreminds nue Strong ly of that of Washington, et Mount Ver. 11,) , and there ROOM'S to IX' it beautiful ttliough probably on neeldentali censiSt eneyln the fact that the two Presidents, j who most thoroughly won the affections. "f the people and Secured the most prom inent pages or history. should be tiny entomlod. The tooth on the prairie and the tomb by the l'ototnacl j What a vast procession or human beings will fur /1171.18 to come panne before their unpretending pertain! is At the foot ot the Line tenth, write n notice announcing enh tine to write upon or deface thin tomb, or to pluck wild flowers in these grounds." Yet, re gardless of this well-meaning, if un grammatical injunction, and in defiance of all rules of decency, divers nindiby wretches have alrendy scrawled their names 'lron the brick-work, and oven 11000 the marble floor of the tomb. The miserable egotists hail iihiefly from the L. est, thong', Philadelphia is disgraced y one of them. Were there any from New York, their . 'Ames would appear here in full.. At first Mr. Lincoln's remains were pieced in a receiving vault, whore the coin it, visible through the Leon grating, was always covered with fragrant flow-- en!. For a year this place of interment was under charge of a military guard, ',With wax dispensed with after (Ito re moval'of the body to its present resting place. A plot or ground eight acres in extent has been necored.in the inalledi• ate vicinity of the tomb, as n site for a - Oultable Lincoln monument, but many years may pass before It is built. ' The Lincoln house is, next to the tomb, the oboect of greatest Internal to ntran gers. It in atilt owned by the Lincolns, and is occupied by Mr. Tilton, who, with hi family, preserves with reverent care the homestead of the fallen chieftain, awl indly permits visitors to examine the Interior. When tho trouble and inevita ble nenoynnee of thus receiving any one who may choose to call are considered, the cordiality of the permimiou given renders the. public a real debtor to the Tilton!. 'On the day of the funeral In Springfield no less,tfean fifteen hundred persons an hour passed through the house, and visits ere now of dairy occur rence. At the sale of Mr. Lincolns furniture, I the Tiltons purchased several important 'pieces,among them his Wok-case and writing-desk, whereon in now a book for Miters to register their URELIOti. The pa- Per on the wafts is the name MO when Mfr. Lincoln lived there, but the furniture is,- of course, d'fferent. Among the many interesting souvenirs of the late I'rest dent Ina preserved wreath and shield of tlowerst, laid upon,his coffin by the ladies I of sew 'fork and Pennsylvania, and a tis simile of the Emancipation Procla , motion. Some time age Laura Keene, the so t rem', - who, it will be remembetiii, ran to the l i ninldelit's box immediately after !tooth's fatal shot, and supported Lin coln's head; came to Springfield, and v billed the homestead. She brought with her the ten- dress :she wore on that eventful niglat, with the stains of the Prenidentin blood upon it; and - cutting out a piece, pr es ented IL to Mrs. Tilton. I There it is new in the Lincoln Rouse; in its little glass frame, with Lannt.Keene's autograph 'beneath it, and the words, "Tho blood of the martyred President," above--a fragment of light flowered lin rege, discolored by the fearful stain of murder. ' Vividly indeed do anti, nod rolica—though really unimportant they tray bevivltlly do they recall the Incl. Wens of thenever-to-be-forgetton tragedy I of that Good Friday night of 1565. The 'widow of President Lincoln him never -visited the old home in Spring- I field. ,he said she could never summon lip nerve to do AO. A year or so ago she , came to the town, and, quite nlone, went or, the SL :denotes, then the leading Intel of the place. Dressed In black and hidden by a long, thick, mourning veil, she was not at first reouguirmi : but on .iiscloning her name, received all the at tentiows dun her former position *miller - - Lincoln look up her. maiden,' for a while in Chicago, but - demi not seem disposal to remain there permanently, an the hem sold out her furniture, and in sta)ing for the summer at a hotel in Ra cine, Winconam. Sir. Robert Littman in practicing law- in Chicago; and thus none -of tha Lincoln family remain in Springfield, a town which will henceforth own its thief celebrity to the feet that it wan the home of the head of that family, —Nat" lork Ep,,,ing Bart • B 4 Trues In Plbenuri It is popularly' supposed that Ciillfor ilia has the MOM. trace In the world, but Professor Swallow, of the Missouri Geological Surrey, claims the distinc tion for his own State, He gives the following actual measurement of big trees in Sordhern Missouri: "The largest is a cycamore in Missis sippi county, sixty-five feet high, which, two feet above the grotind, measures forty-three feet in circumference. An other sycamore In Howard county is thirty-eight feet in diameter. A cypress in Cape Girardeau county, at a distance of one foot above the ground, measures twenty-nine feet in circumference. A cottonwood in Mississippi county meas ures thirty feet round, at a distance of six feet above the ground: A pecan la the same county Is eighteen {set in cir cumference. A black walnut in Benton county matures twenty-two feet in cir cumference. A white oat in Howard county Is twenty-six feet in circumfer ence. A tdlip tree (poplar) in Cape Girardeau county is thirty feet In circum ference. There is a tupelo In Stoddard 'county thirty feet in circumference. There is a hackbeny in Howard county eleven feet in circumference. A Japan. talioak id Hew Madrid county is twen ty-viz feet in circumference.: A white ash in Mississippi county is sixteen feet in circumference. A honey locust 14 Howard county is thirteen feet round. There is a willow in Pemiscot county that has grown to the size of twenty four feat in . eirectuference and one hun dred feet In height. Mississippi county boosts of o sassafras that must be king of that tribe; It measures nine feet In cir cumference. - There is a persimmon In• the same county nine feet in eirctunfer ence. In the same county is a red bud six feet-in circumference. In Ifemiscot county there is a dogwood eta Pet in cir cumference. In Mississippi county paws grow to • circumference of three feet, and grape vine and trumpet creep cot to a circumferen ce of eighteen to twenty-two Inches." Cape May. A corresnondeat of the Cincinnati Gdzate writes as follows: Before the war Cape May was one of the most popular of au the seaside re. aorta sharing the public favor with Sar atoga and Newport., which, with this, made the trio of famous Waterlog places every ono was supposed to visit during the it em s a t tr act io ns Caps Foetus to have lost ita attractions OS Well to rte ta le. The hotels are no longer crowded, nor the surf studded with bathers, nor the beach thronged with showy vehicles and handsome horses. One need not tele graph or write, weeks before coming, to secure rooms.He can get them any time, to-day, to-morrow, next week. The Cape is really more agreeable as a place of sojourn than I kayo ever latown it, from the absence of crowd or confusion. The weather has been UM]• coolly cool for the season, and the sun dote not glare so fiercely as is wont on the superabundaat sand on which this placois constructed. .1: employ the term "constructed," for therm sonnet° be no naturalness about it, as there never dims about seaside resorts. They bear the same relation to an ordinary village ' or rettlement of any kind that a rude bathing hence near the surf does to a tree in th e fi e near are Thee sir or seven public houses here. aro ardly half fall, the landlords say; but 'ahould judge they have not meth more than a quarter of the number they could comfortably accommodate The proportion of guests at the smaller ha tale Is still less, and on the whole, it is evident, on every hand , that the Cape is no longer what it was. It is thought this month will melt the list of 'arrivals, and that those who come late will linger through Beptember, likely, to be wary this year. . - - letter from Bustioa Syres says - the wool clip this year will 100,000,000 pounds, and that the recent produced tariff of the United States has great dismay among the wool ~,rowers. But,- fortunately, for some years great or forts halm, been made to refine the wools of that country, and, in proportion, the flung wools pity leas duty. No souls will gu to the United States this year but ILIOSe that are tine and clean. The shears big . this year would begin October I. The wool Inds fair to he cleaner. freer from burs, and of better color than ever before. lty isimparison or the merchant deeta of the different nations, it seems that northern thirmany standa third on the bat, Great Britain, with her colonies, hue about seven million tonee the United States bare five million, and northern Dannelly One million, three hundred and forty thou:muttons. France has 901,000 tone; Italy, 0130,000; Nether- lands 510,00.0; S iflo pain, ,OW; Austria, 21:1,000181teden and Norway 175,000, and Denmark 140,000, —The rag pickers of Paris are very nu merous, very poor, and until quite re ready, utterly neglected by philauttirop, le people. A few years since, a French lady nod her husband werestirred Up by some earnest words of an English cler gymen on behalf of these.poor, Ignorant creatures. They soon e d itfo [heir way to the die de., chipmicra, Ls called --a misentble collection of bovel.s, out side the fortilimlions of Paritywhere the rag plekeni live; and, by much effort, succeeded laughterhatg a few children in being to read! They laegan their school in the upon air; but, after a 1 while, hired one of the hovels. Thin was anoil crowded, and a room in a neighbor- , lug house was, hired, to. be, In its turn. crowded. Two or Ulm roams were add ed; and now as many as ninety women and girls aregathered there from day to day, to be taught to 'read, to sow. and genendly to be well informed and well behooved elirlatlana. Stow or lieu.--.lmt before rain. dowers smell stronger and sweeter, be cause the vapors of the air prevent the seemed particles of their perfume from iowending, as they would inn drier at mosphere. Instead of rising, above the enro l , the odor is disseminated by the moisture. Because the plants to stron ger in fragrant.* just before a fall of ruin, we see horses Stretch out their necks and ! sniff the air in a peculiar manner. Ani mal, are morn observing than man, and nature speaks to them in a silent =in ner. They thus are able to prognosticate the ..outhig Kuno with unerring certain ty., while man often stands bewildered and lost In doubt. —Soule veryamuslngand 'rather tough stories are told of the &MMimi canyons In Kimtueky. One of them la related by thntrankfort Clnmnomrculth. It sap+ : "We learn that one of the rebel lnetno-. runic mindidatea for , representative In this county, in one of his speeeltee, re cently accused his - competitor with hav ing furnished the lotted States Govern ;sent with horse, to be used in putting down the rebellion. The attuned party, replied that ho had a contract to furnish horses to the Government; that Ito had no arranged thaplaoe and thou of their do- ; livery as to Berate their capture by .101,11 Alorg,t, who was then on a raid in Ken tucky. on Sunday afternoon tere occurred aecident, resulting In the death of a sett of John Might. residing half a mile West of Coldwater, near Rochelle. The lad had clithbed a whip) nab tree to the height of sixty feet, when lotting his hold oft, limb, he fell the ground and was crushed. lie expired in two hours frotn Li of his falling. Ile was bight rears of age„l twmpartion was on it higher limb of the Cm, than I taught, and when the Haight boy fell and tittered a piercing scream, the boy was so frighten ed that he lost his hold and fell some ten feet, when he clinched a limb, and was saved from a horrih.e death. —The Roll:Hereof the Army of the Cum berland, and those Who enjoyed the him pltallties of Libby in the fall of 863, be pained to learn of.the sudden death of _Brevet Colonel Alexander Von Shrorr der, mio well known no Inspector General un the stairs of Major General Moser:rims and George 11. Thomas. A European °Mixt of experience and reputation, he aerial faithfully in ,our armies through the entins war, buffering, after the battle of Chickamauga, where he had been taken by the enemy while carrying an I order, the fate of prisoners under the government of Belle Isle and Anderson. ville. - - , Airsy up timong the White 3loun tains, where it is sold they grind the sheep's name before sending them out to pasture in the morning, s..end Doc tor, from Boston, found a man on the shady side ofilftv hoeing his living • out of the barren Ititli, Introducing himself, Ito soon suireeded in exciting in the old mint the Yankee propensity, tomtit Ties lint among which treat "IN here d'yo hail from 'I" Answering that Ito was front Boston, the old luau of the hoe replied: "W'y, I wouldn't think ye'd like to live away otf there!" COVS DYSPEPSIA CURE e ve y always horse the balm of victo•7 eve, every dlemea It haa been ermined Will you bee are s it •r. dye: out, loillgea a,Vry.4%!?..T"4,l.4.,VJiw*Filiir.,:r.r7.::7,%; P2,7.•'!:itazzmva.Pmt Upi il , iejmio ever Med mieemlume of tomb maltad-at-arr.:le ,AnregnerllosaVZ: mime. all tarel2l.l, bereleteetlY nit 7 0 0 le WY jue Otte battle. If Whet Re say IA not coerce.-- if oar stateniente common Ina itswoudeefill vir tue am not found se be erne-11 ton do not any oast th e eratlan of the medicinel.hinall[ll.l. A • xl.s=g=is witlannonoco earl:rote. tram t h e hl/d. adeuttbil that we Ito elinielbew lest rairenta a . d ver o titelail eiir ewided mheld bydropteta ever:mi. Salo agent far u - rmee --, ",'7,511`4 4 1 ITCH, TETTER, ALL LIRA El. BMUN ■att *hewn' Scald Head, Eruptions. `SWAYNE'S OINTMENT.' cow*, eradicate. these troublesome aim -0404. elaraylwa ..&1141eaLlagglmeat.” oCa.aa Mk la heal IA to lib bourn." r E[rl d ir ip l i r:ly by D. Sway,. &Ilea. i3 444 ZA —+.O iAH nd " l :. tVtjt TC.,ami,ae k no.,G M a N z a DT/ a Y, Allukens eltabawb; leakraerre THE POISONS OF THE DAY. The late temperance investigation in Mona. cb osette hare thrown secant or light us the hor rible *loins prmlices to - the liquor Mode. and hare se the same time demonstrated the ob.. lon necessity far unadulterated diffnive etimp- Intl for medial/1M Vinous. Cleramerial ibi highest 'masons, man of the highest resit in amen.. sod ohlialithropiels, who an above the roach of preJoilice, han twined sot olair to the particle°e erects of toe adulterated liquors of commerce but also th e crust,., uncootsodus- Let alcoho lic Sonlctss remedial and intorall,4 •ffElltS. btra0::11th:11111!:A at shal. h ttlirali t za P tilirkri tsruitiVi 2 Wrpittritl T he only Dneoetatba 0 ftt" . .,.,_=11.,p ea, article r g=Zr:b 7 . l 7 , 44r:d.rgllgt‘OrZi:f! tory indention. The fatally • pniulainte . hr the mouths of Its prelim sore that • nim sleet of thla r fa:l! le amoo lb. best v,"11.1t: ri d :Vir."""re'le has ye diervverati. It ono lodobtami o tannin :firairal, " :Tegrti l get :trixt.°°,4l,l7,:,V, combine asil• Onion and slightly overfeed mo raine with 11. tonic Viola,' is mantleitly desi rable. Clair. OF WISTIIL.4. • • p Da liorsen s I errata io thank you for Your kindness and seltintthe snarlakement Of my Alth ea...for whicb Imbed to thnsalt you come time In Jaahmy lan. You will remember that I bad • complication of - diseases; which finally ImM:A in a terrible baud; width I had been advised to lot alone" on account at. haramini which it was feared might fasten on my lungs. / know that tn. PePolar med. of Define, die m.* like mine was by a milting operation. width, if ancoesefru at all, would naturally throw the dimese upon the hugs or mice other nisi organ, on aeostht of the sodden.. of U. cure and the haetrAlate check to • diecharge 001.11 wee constrained le believe Wae • sell:- lair provhden of Nature torn rid of some mor bid condition In toe Uttnto. feet perfectly .tretted that loot. method ol treatment, purl- /Ting in the mi... ..4 local applications to the fistelons part, moat cure, if anything °amid, wltbout cutting, which 1 And It did, and I am happy to report meetf well tummy pankmier, with mender thd WIN/ than I have had ythre. 1 yodel also add that the applith Com you made were •thamt skittle se, ad hay kit me • new aim, with all thd an vigor of rammed health. • Toon. cretefellse J— Dr. Ifethees consallathia moms are Po. 133 Yana street. lrani • a, K. cull e P. uf. 'NM•IADVEII EMENT 111 f. 191:1POZGut, 1 1 .04 45,14 1 . 44 an rant. foriA• suurßrzet4 1142:=zinftgi py Unittid =Nei 'ROBINSON BROTHELS, Itatacilz.e.ree, • Ao. 7e serum STRAEST, Roseate 1 , 10% - free of cures. •pp, Mat Tau Am eonatastly on hand all Linda of . 1301 VIDIS, Asd are prepared to bar and ua sail Railroad 8031 d. "Irk.sirkLintl: C 4*n gvanwi).—rhe /Pied. of Oa uanu BeaveDot r=rim.roe=aV.aalilaireo.. naRESE-- v • is bow pMps Oftben t LI store and 4le by r"; .14 J. B. cAwrtzLu & sok T • .• • * AA atd. -We esr loSd W sulra, for esls " ISAIAH I.I.CKICT - -•-• 2,000 11, 4 1 f r J. 8. 0/871ILD • GO SODA ; 6 Cks.CoaTion P ; , :xr We by J 8. 61 431.;M1LD 4110 K. . - - WRITE LIME-100 bbls. for .410 bl J. D. VitallTZLD i 110/A. PITTEIBITIIGH DAM Y GAZETTE: WIJIMESDAY. AUGUST 14. 1887 HOUSE BUILDERS AND CARPENTERS. BDILDIHO AND aspAnzipramlnlY MM."' eJto PITUGEIIIOI & HZ flit, _sol4: 17 Smltbee , d street. NOTICE.--The_party who Ifft a WATCH at my Barber Mte. ea the lath day et Mar last, le requested to tome after It. Pe/ charges aad take Balmy. B. B. WILI,IIIXSON. lar rederal street MEM 10,000 GALLONS 6TOOWNIVOITB3FANO. PENN tITEEEI. 9"".' " No. "B L. 3. BLeLIICHARD r=l3 MIVILLItT CorrLIMA .1011 if LAY COULTER & LANE, Horse I. OIIe and Sign Painters, 0 N RANT MEET, IPittaburgb : s (Uppo.lte enthedrll.) LA:SS EMBUS done to order. POIt SALE.—Rouse and Lot on corner of Manhattan end Amu. street.. Iron waagenger Ilatlway. Lot at hi us re, Iron. fr... containing 7 rooms nag goal hall. IltrXrdtt intdltefel near )316,0111,i, Ad. Icor Ct.., .Latt So by 33:1 [set. llcase Irame, contains nosh lye rooms and good cellar: water and g.. location. MK.. of Mouses and Lots In good Hea , r. ne a r Chen J S RIM( lOM, su4:bl tmt, kanamte r SECUIIIIY LIFE INIIJILiNd ♦XD ANNUITY COMPANY, OS NEl'oo* "StICINIXr. Pittsburgh Office, 26 Fifth Wed. FLO#EFICE KRAMER, MEM THIS Is TO GIVE 'NOTICE * llr., alit% LA k`g, punt the ESTATE OT EDWARD W. ORITTENDER, Uttbe City or rlnaboryq, In tbe County of Al hbreVaisnlgn LitilliprounN,7l.% fl rAlVrbV o . 4l .77.l:2='llarthil ilVgie.'sittrreoArddder ngrare of gm:l.llton of the sald tunkrap . ; : Croy. y. “7144."4111° gr.f./1:191;:gz to he Pima I.l.atie-turpit.-trel l art oh ton 97th d.y i Ae thwan;p: nuiedln ltantnu. 11009E-STUNISHING GOODS, _ _ Table Linens. Damask Napkins To wellnp,Sheetings, Pillow Llneng, roa tba:r sr WHITE, ORR & CO., aut 4,5 Fifth Street, . • THIS IT TO GAVE NOTICE :$7.11M2t TINS ESTATE or 2106ISZT \TAINT/Ng . V.l.llrtii n ietr e L enee t Tlean " ii he e;l2 th a t he re nder bookropt o n ale owe moor that the INlNost of say debts tad doltrory or rrloPrrisratVittitt Utlt b oTt3 P .l • ll4._ ° Al by Mal , are forloadro by lage,that aNgiegg tatZli/.fr nit Nr/NroOtg . to Trove their egtotronl/ g;:t totthe be nobles at 93 Otaporar? men, to ineeny of Motto. eh, before NALUIte IioNNT. moos reitielt;ei?.°"'. I.'Y"Ttar'AitB4tl.llr"" _aultdrt 0. a. st.roh: FREEponi , BARRED FL4NNELS. The undersigned arc the BOLE LOINTri far the We or these CCIaBHATED TLAINIeLLS. M'CANDLESS, JAIIISON d. CIL, „74:d50 103 Wood Street FOR HALE—TWO I in- fiSi w i him ft!iWt7t log ,L5`11,,"14p7 tend. with good sotto.. rumba:nag r e. i nfrr ' fn brd7.1,..0re toot may ho bent, and a clear !tort of ha lf a tette. Story are lbw fhlioes of so motel tuna I.am:try for Pal reef aene o eo mat) ad ll vantaged /or 111.11111.1011. r Is m ode s red e.iet.lbrsoorr r i gntltitlee to 101 l yr owner will o. at Parnaese• to .m:10 ' 1111.1 Pawl. " an, the lent three deg§ of th e tun weeko.o. Putter teeny lerur meets •orld do well to 14:nrt11" "ril. th 'u'l's coo b. ALEX. YOTIX6I, ZarZVIOUTII. 11.LIZI0111. --- NEW _ FALL GOODS, Jun BM:LTV/NG. AT & CO.'S, .No. 101 I;7l7c.cma A eery large stock or HATS, CAPS AND FURS, All in...., stglea far Q. PA A; at TILL WWl= PRICE& !FA,* ROUSE AND LOT zdsr LIBERTY', wee( eed , !....17;::" 4 6. V comer 11,iltirg...imaD, Zug.: riblA (bur r7trtrt uus• *O - be bola e STEEL & WILSON, . Broken sad 16.141 sates *MU, Ao. de Smlthiteld irtreol. ANTHRACITE COAL Al pulls. &thing supplrof ANTHRACITE COAL, ~111 lbw prodoct of any of Ma W11.X.16811.11111:. 1.11711T0N, b1111110:i1N. 511 PILE 8111.101 E, Or LTICZN ill PALLY. By lexylog their orders lath . WM. BINCHAM. au! sd+l 2430 PENS BT. Plitsbangby The Highest Market Price PAM 701 GOURMET SEMMES, GOLD, SILVER, rums ID COMA IIiIUSI iron, J. F. STARK & CO. Cur. 'WOOD AND TIMID ISTIMITIL layerl,o6:Wr IRON CITY CUTLERY CO., N 0.3 St. Clair Street. Emu/ parenseed of.ANDBILIe BUGS the entire oof If ordware. Cutlery and Variety !food% at. the .bore stand. /t their Intentlon to keedon band a &stela. .too[ of • HARDWARE. CUTLERY. Geo., woes. = Revolvers, Pistols, rettlx'fackle rlrjorro dr :Moro f .163 WZRT anodise Wasathioleson • 4fte., qtittlte rd ear .r:maitraneal ono vassal/lag • • w. a. HOWN. ILaziairer. no. IIIAXCIIII.OI. / J. & S. FRANCILEO, CAILPERTERSAND BMWS& tErifttl:MATeltralEfilitlorvt t air tor 'Gudrun aatt se w s, N". 11: 6 • 6 •44 1" 261 "U"B f, dal Btl h BrizralLlMUL &men AND EF=RIT I MPONI .14 , 1171: Trlitt :1'4411.47i4 Ink E n " 1 „*„ . . 4 .., sonar— , oicamat mos., .G — SHIRT MAIIITAUTURMIS juaraiay St" near Church Bt., ig3Mnr N. B.—Pries Lula sad on a➢pUeaUoa. aolPael $15,000 " LOAN, ' ON BOND AND MOBTOAOL 434.. Mit t . ap.uprznr, 2So. delbliname Stmt. Baal Z.L.ta boutht and sold. ins WILLLIII A. nEnnos, .I'o. 89 . Grant Mreet, Oak. far to purcherne eM sWe of meat E. TATZ. and NiGNYTIATION of kW. ISTATZ, Go vERNItiaT sad ons, atOttallis. ealmin• FOR actnouzies.—Foinit SZCANIIDNANDND BU/L10135 lotbeato dlalottor, fret song. with two 11 loch Ann. :10 Fl.4lTtl•.titafai: liget:7llV.lll%! ud 11:WoRlit.bg61.M."171..igr WU. noatelltlLL a ON :on No.lll rem toast. Bit eel[. lae s a XO. J Yaclrd: bbig. Walla nib; Pairrity.w. I lON. P E AULABII-30 laid for,ale 4, 4. 8 ! 011fr/ALD NEW-ADVKB 1 1 1 . 1 ;* -1 - KNINAVO N BUCKEYE CIDER MILL AND PRESS, • The matt popular mill, where know., be the market. The TRADE AU Maul nlelellt4 as the won liberal time. , . • J. Kwax SULE . AI3ENT YON WZPISIGHN PA.. 137 Liberty St. Pittsburgh Wholeasle sad Retail Del4er lu Agricultural Implements & Sic& A toll stock of meamonablm goOdm always on hand. much at PASSING 31ILLR GRAIN DRILL.. cur rum Bf.)XL2, eq., ela aot/:Elt:d11.:1:F1t•_1 KNOWLEIV PATENT; STEAM PtrIKP GIFF/EWS INJECTOR. IVATp, GAS •AND STEAII GOODS Sheet Lead & Lead Pipe, UN linT MKS. BAILEY, FARRELL dr, CO„ No. 167 Smithfield Street, ==l pOBTHAIT =I IN. TIMM MUM Now Ready. Tie subwlber istea pleasure la eaeouaerila thathls e scat • PORTRAIT OF HON. THAD. STEYENS, ENORAYLD UN 87711 XL. Bi 1111 CHUM 111161, Jul SARUM It at length completed. and th. Portralt l no ready to, delivery. Both u a specimen it the PeehMtion of mod. ern art, and as • corm Uteaeso of the Matta lialsned [MeV maim' when Amore. le portrays, this ;a undoubtedly a Work whois malts ham sedom beep equallel ; nod one of Which all the nuance,u admirers of Mr. PTI.VJUSS windage* to obtain a copy. • As heretofore @tette . , the price of the Portrait wUI be AS: or le as sleesat !auk Walnut, Hesse wood or UM Puma. $lO. .1161111211 AIME WAIXTLII la all parts of the United Bt.t.• to tactw for actbecrinerf, to whom a liberal ocoaailastaa trill be allowle. 39141LiguaL o xo. a saarr use TO QUM mennerossas. THE vIvDERsiGNED having vil .M.ar t the Rd. AV.i7 r. the WS of the • COPLEY POT CLAY. • g=4;11=1: r0=1::04= 110.11411111.11 runt au of We eta bus st rived U sects areotalleas u we maker It a better an tele tbr Dot. Least any Its the we it &leered u emus used od '''' ft zrarattn 4 . - ,lnt,t.v.b-rMr. fbr preportlet ?be setatwe et th is Mu so TeTtittat= terdWrary. nrrinanias & noir. lattla R . Pon PUS Blase Watts. sblagtoe Plttsbuals. Ps. COMIPBEIBEIED • • BUNGS. ARMSTRONG, BRO. & cp., Manaractaren a¢d Wltilonle Dealers la • MACHINE CUT CORKS, Dugs, Taps, IVA Moss, Pitch, £( 11 sautuLase, a., a,., Fos. I 9 793 :laza riusaarab. JOHN RONEY, UCLA FOUNDRY, Canes St.,9L Wank near S.F.'. B. Itastriacraw OP Hammer Dies, Steel Moulds, Salliu fill ui &kW tadiv may. dt ,° . 1171, 1 1 .7117=g11- 1 "' •ivestea. NCar imuciasnaar - RD w./uklrespeettally lattina their Moods sad the patine In newel ttlist,649.2re to removing back tote tier heti SO. a ItItIO street. next to roma at Woo& an vow eelltag Dols tonottase stock of IFFRZ, ft r, etc, T COST t Co - Waft of taita Watches, Meer Ware, Arouee. rioa ot 34/.. fleetly, ttetest7,lolla of Prectout titeraqs.l4atafiiV'a at 111iTIT lammed plateiglana show Ca.. Mich obeteler, wasters. eta. Abend the Int ontetotar we expect to ne-opint epees., store mitt ut an We Mei aid Mom neck 1,1.1:114 • hattethile deeratry NORMAN, 11001 All IEIDLE, Do. 119 PLITII 117191C9. Asstle Sala Elea. r. auralrr 0111441 999N....int. 9. GENERAL osmium - AGENCY. SWEARINGEN & ...CANDLES', el.. in Foment irr., rucabarsa, elk Otoaria Asrnu tor, Wotan PonaWmaltat Continental Life Warne. Co., Ur NEW YURI. ME, LP. STOCK anel ail &sal:PM:ma of Insurance ellectut la ftaposulble OemDaate., at j 421423,513 J • r. MO DCA/Ms. us.trinua .............. say. NOBRISON, ORB & Cr Mann , . ." 3 ".1O of 11l WOO of BOOR AND PAINT PAPER, Omen promptly Woo. C=2 SPARC'S isms" OosatY. Pena, ailPll4lll4I C/L," _ono palit for zees. THIS IS TO G/VE NOTICE that rtiol4 t l lt y ei r +lll7,t e. .d.‘" u fh,%""' ESTATZ or Mint CI B. WWII. Of the Otte of ritttbeeek, I. the cellar of Al eine7:4llllii.ttla farrlne l' i r• w il ho Utat the torsoeut al aay dents. aa% Unger; to . elmlef to nes bankrupt 10 to beptitt ar• leth?dden . bilalg r thlt melt= tling7hT ,Z 3 Lftotlit ' ntgghflegg 'or ble era, me W p hel at e..aa. Fre . ritr graitjA.9lll,tr 11211711 k. " TNult. , POWLST. &atom tr. el. Ma hal (Wiesen r „ ALIEL PATTER - SOWS LUMBER YARD, YARD, Corner Chestnut and Preble Ste.; Math Ward, .. 6, lleahany, far aarly Kaaehrater. • 84474 itgrela4rAZ "1 / 1 1 , 1% 7 / 1 = 1 ; r" t4 ' l.l 01 ~Nt l. k. AP,:eg ni:r.6..v4igitan.,2 .11* sla Cloy, larke, JIMT RECEIVED, AT ROBRIMEI& LOMEtm'S WiIUIA6I.I,II AND /MALL fio Coppr mai AO Iroi fug luikrtuy. BD. 61 SNIT611:16,11 ST., errranvaaa. '.A new_ e e n epw of ChuU •. le MU adTltel fr.Noa inezuD Iv a D w ooler. i W i6 = lfAttnetwaras unim en A l 63 ITZ ,.. n A d N s. I Wee, n e aam~ A PPAILATII6, m ete, .e A . a. moues & cm. Mo. 96 Fourth Street. rhivagroossonms auxins. DV cu war .s . , 4rni k ir. Tao, ' _Am* vas of BL A.NK BOUKIL IS BOINt AUND/X:41.1-, Mial f t I " gr " A kni. MC4k *f . ~.., _____, ..... NET" Roost sToRE. • Enloe Sabbath Scheel Beek Store. Bibles sad Testameata; USWIt basal r 7 nook. Ne lianhum.; Tb«.100314.8°"°1 ra'attat"UiMlAT .11 0 . 4 % PromptlyLW, MI asap as thisamm.• frsairms 113 Mahe. Plnalmmag-At pEnme noNf, . PUMP MAKER. 18114".1Vrisrof 171TOly. Pa. 77T Map ;.4 %A fitirna pirir ruts'. CUM lammin g Fa 1114 /RD . iiIAL UT., ALLZEIHZAT. /heal Moak et *bola Whith W Teas, Coln% augers, It. Ilfe, W. altar Ls the pabllcras lowest Pim. A. G. =TINT. = TO WHEAT GROWERS: EIrIEKA . AMMOMOTED BONE Superlho,sphate of Line. 441111:17ACTURED BY THE ALLEOHEHY FERTILIZER CO., SEWAUD & CA lIPBELL, PROPRIETORS. °Mee, 366 Penn at., Pittsburg', Pa. iTikhr. l 4. 4 ;l7, Ti.tewar,rvettf. Mit tiZigt....""".n.-o..f.;.w.piithfa tbr elfanuafoo a oasorallaS easfalalai lafafeffaur astdvainataa nage:ants of till. Fel ton apples of 1,1,10 'Cll. be Kat tree to MT aaadJag Oa their &Miriam. PM ma. OMB Dee. 2. Red 411epleeny Cmpanunitas I have a•