151
al
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CITT'M) , SUBFRIIAIL
• Toatty Prayer Pleeting—Proni 12 to
WO o'clock at the Methodist Vinireh,lllU4
olret t , nett, door to GAZETTs office.
The weather yesterday was the hottest of
the'seitiah; the' theimOmeter idandlng nine
ty-three degreeain the shade.
=` - one. mooed' hondert last evening at the
Sink was -largely, attended, and the vast
`audience was perfectly delighted.
• Enelosed.—The new North Avenge M.
E. Church, on the North Contrnon,.Alle
littWitheigg enclosed crith a Inuadsome
mei • ' - ' • •
_— •
IM==l
2 „
Abundant.—Strawberries are m great
abtmdanee thii3 seamen and of a very fine
tinallty. They g
arc sellin
, , In market at
. 41‘1Wen cents a quart.
'I cut Service.---Religions servites ‘ wlll be
held In' the Tent, corner of Seventh 'and
"Grant streets; to-morrow (liabbath).. after
noon, at 4 o'clock. All are invited.
Oaise Pretence---Alderirtan Miller had
two cases of false pretence before him yes
terday, which were compromised, the de
fendants in each case paying the COsta.
Preaching To-morreal.--The Rev. James
T. Beim will preach in the First Refoimed
Paeabyterhus church (Dr. - Douglas') to-
Marrow morning at haMpast tett o'clock.
The Sttif Hahse.at_AtVmtio City will be
kept this season by R. It. Thompson, Esq.,
lcirnierljr so popular at Congress Hall, Cape_
Blotropolitan Hotel, Washington,
.•
- Fire •Alarm Telegraph.--It requires elev
en miles , of wiro to complete the circuit
tlecemry for the working of the ten addi
tional tire alarm boxes, which aro now be-,
Lag put up. ,
• Man Killed.—J. R. Hill, employed at the
‘; (*coin Coal Works, on the Monongahela
above 'McKeesport, was* killed yes
terday morningwhile at work in the pit,.
-byii pieco of ain ' t() falling upon him.
Not Proyea.---Lonis _Bernard made in
, formation yesterday before Adderman;Mul
• ' lin against Jennie Williams for assault and
ba tery, but falling to make out a case, she
was discharged, the coats being paid by the
prosecutor. - •
'The Allegheny Parii.—,The Commit:ol=-
Ire baring in charge thizi matter seem to be
t.lis . right men in the right place. They are
pushing the work forward vigorously and
the improvement is beginning to assume a
definite shape under their management.
Horse Steallng.—Dr.. John Burch made
.linformation yesterday before Alderinan
•' 34clrlasters, against William Hodges, Wil
liam Miller and others, for stealing a bay
horse voided at $l5O. They were arrested
and will have a hearing this morning at
' ten o'clock.
'Larceny by Bailee.—A Warrant was issu
f-" ed by Alderman Thomas yesterday, for the
arrest of H. Burkhardt, charged With lar
.oeny by bailee, on oath of Jane Dunks, who
says she gm-0 him five dollars to pay astore
-bill; which he neglected to do, retaining the
money himself. '
Fell in a Fit.—About six o'clock yester
- day evening a man, whose name we tailed
to learn, fell in a tit on the sontlrtvest oor-
ner of Federal street and the DiaMond, Al
legheny. He was taken into the Mayor's
'erne° and after a short time was'able to
walk to his home in Manchester.
Selling Liquor on Sunday.—Oonrad !Schaff
raqde information before Justice Ammon
charging . Charlei Bauerhan with selling
'liquor on Sunday. The unused was arrest.
ed and after a hearing was held to bail in .
the stun of poo, for his appearance at court,
in default of which he was committed to jail.
Bard on strawberrie.s.—Our energetio
Elealei . of Weights and Measures,. H. B.
Lyon, Esq., has condemned over four
thousand boxes of strattrberrles this
season. In one lot of one thousand boxes,
not a single box held the required meas
nres each lacking one-balf pint of a full
quart.
Afsault and Battery.—Lebblus Huff
states that Jeremiah Kinley and _Patrick
Calohen without provocation 'attacked and
neat him in a very brutal manner. The
parties were arrested on a warrant issued
Alciernian Taylor and after a hearing
were held to bail in the sum of three hun
drod dollars each for their appearance at
Court.
Business Dilliculty.—Martin Gibson, of
West Deer township, made information y s
- tcrday, before Alderman Neillie against
Thomas Renoir. The parties it appears had
a dispute In regard to seine business trans
' action, in which Gibson says Renoir struck
bim several blows and pushed him Mat of
lug office. A hearing will be had in the
-- tar chili morning.
Correction.—ln noticing the accident
which occurred at the corner of Fifth and
Grant streets on Thursday evening, we
stated that the Allegheny hose carriage ran
over the girl, which was a mistake. We
's 'lntended to say au Allegheny hose car
liake. It was the mrriage of the General
Grant Fire Company, we are informed, but
at the time of writing our account we did
„pot know to what one of the Allegheny
companies it belonged.
Ma
istm.wberry Festivai --Our readers should
,remember the strawbenl festival at Ex
-ceisior lixll, Allegheny, for. the' benefit of
.•••`-she :Board of home Methodist
3 :Chuck, closes to-night. The festival will
;,.corntlienc,e at three o'clock this afternoon
and will be continued to-night. &splendid
band of music will be in attend#nce, and
eVerything that is necessary to spend a
pleaeant evening will be found there. We
hope our readers will join in to-night and
• make it a grand success, as the object is a
• • good one.
..The Aquatic Coutrst.—Yesterday the
-` siecondlreee between and Coulter .
•
was to have taken place in Philadelphia,
at , oWingto.the.fact that Coulter broke his
right oar on the - third stroke, he dropped
and - Hamill proceeded over the course.
the afternoon a great crowd
as sembled on Fifth street to hear the re
-x '(lilt, s .hut-there was not so muohoxeitement
as prevailed on the day previous. It Is quite
;;( probable that Hamill will reoetve. the
-1 * •". - puree' and continue - to enjoy Abe . ohm
; 130ushiP;
•
Death of an F_.stimahle Lady.;-:;Yesterday
raciming,'ltt four o'clock. Mrs. Eliza, the
beloved wife of Mr. Joseph Fleming,
parted this life for eternity. She was high
' ly esteemed by all who enjoyed her ac
nnaintance, being a Christian lady of many
tine•traits of character, warn), charitable
heart:and 'generous nature. Her early
; ',death will bo sincerely , ,regretted..and
mourned by a large circle , of friends, and
-I her'hnsband has our sincerest sympathy
j , -• •in this the dark hour ot sorrow and triba
. Winn. • :
, Yesterday our reporter made mention of
r the - fact that 'Mr. William Semple, the
• wall known Allegheny dry -goods mer•
chant, tied been fined by maypr , Drum fur
,a violation of a cliyordinanee bx throwing
rabblitt on tho Vommona." Mr. Efemple has
ever been regarded as one of the foremost
. citizens of our sister city, a t akb e , *bum be
; - the. last. man to violate any ordinance
knowingly.. Sad theadayor give n t h e su b,
Jed closer attention he would not have
singled Ittn - ikmildli.outirtattinnotig thesis
who daily violate the ordinanc4•ltiv an ex _
ample, unleiti; ihdeekhe wanted otth sup
,ply, able to pay.the i TAtil 18. the ISt
time Mr. Semple's name Ma ever appeared,
1- -fr. 4 * ecnitieetion! , ,and , :wW real , lt trip Mk
• act of injustice to him that it should have
thus figured in the case referred to.
The Grand. cencert."Latineo This Afternoon;
At tittlf-Phertiro4o'ClOck-Als afternomf
will be held the grand concert matinee of
'4lfiel c otui thousand OM" mikild/Vt 9 1 ..1 the
Public Schools of Allegheny . City, under
the auspices of Prof. W. H. Slack, at the
keystone: Skating Rink'. Thor House of
Refuge inmates, the children of the various-
Orphan Asylums of the two cities and sol
diers' orphans will lx), in attendance. by in
vitation. The occasion - will be - one of 'the
giandest and most impressive musical
treats ever afforded any audience in this
neighborhood, and we trust there will be a
large attendance.
About a year ago, a youth of some seven
teen summers, named Robert Sample, be
came enamored of a blushing maiden on
the shady side of forty, and after 'a short
courtship she consented to become Mrs.
Sample.. For a time all Went merry as a
marriage bell,lmt for several months past
Robert has absented himself from the do
mestic hearth, leaving his wife ti) "paddle
her own canoe." Not liking her husband's
course in the matter, Mrs. Sample appeared
before Alderman McMasters yesterday, and
made information against the truant for
abandonment. He was arrested and held
ip the sum of $5OO for his appearance at
Court. • '
Mrs. Mark Robinson, widow of General
William Robinson, Jr., died. in Allegheny
at her 'residence, yesterday morning, at the
ripe age of eighty years. She- has, for
more than half a century, been promi
neatly connected ' with the' charitable and
philanthropic movements in both cities,
and her name has ever been associated with
kind deeds well performed. Thousands of
warm friends will follow her to her grave
mourning for the life that his passed away.
Highly educated, of refined and polished
manners, generous heart and the possessor
of all the virtues which combine to make
women loveable, she has passed through a
long life, leaving behind her none but
friends to stand at her grave.
Felonious &tumult and Battery._
A difficulty occurred yettterdity be
'tween a bar-keeper at al saloon on
Market street, near Water, named Shultz,
'and Edward ' Smith, a colored man.
It appears that the negro, in cempl
,
ny with several others of his race,
all river men, were taken into, the saloon
by a, white man to get something to drink,
and when the fellow came to .pay for the
drinks he had not money enough to do an,
which raised a row, and by some means
Smith and the bar-keeper got hold of each
other, when Smith. it is alteged, out him
with a pocket knife, inflicting a severe
wound to the nose. Information was made
before the Mayor charging Smith with fe
lonious assault and battery, and be was ar
rested and locked up for a hearing this
morning at 10 o'clock.
Onr great legal holiday, the Fourth "of
July, will be observed in good style in
every village, town and city inthe country.
With their usual enterprise the Messrs.
Reymer dr Brothers, the well-known whole
sale confectioners, Nos. 126 and 128 Wood
street, have laid in an immense stock of
tire works of all descriptions, flags, Chi
nese lanterns, balloons, fire craelters, tor
pedoes. etc., the whole comprising the
largest stock ever received by any house
west of the mountains. This house has gen
erally been regarded as turadquarters for ,
fire works, and nowhere else can abetter
stook at more reasonable prices be found.
Orders by mail are promptly attended to;
and dealers in the city securing their cus
tomary ,toes for the great holiday will con
suit their own interest by calling.
Thomas Morgan and Margaret Edwards
were before Alderman' Mollastars yestei
day on a chargetof conspiracy to defraud,
preferred by Thomas A. Mellon, of East
Liberty. It is alleged the defendants,
who reside in Pitt Township, came to the
lumber yard of the prosecutor and obtained
320 dollars worth of lumber on credit,
stating that one of them, Mrs. Edwards,
owned the sth Wad Brewery, with several
other houses, located in Pitt township, and
in the 6th Ward, Pittsburgh, and that the
lumber was for the purpose of erecting a
new brewery on her property in Pitt Town
ship. Instead of building however, the
parties retailed it out, pocketing the cash.
Itt.the meantime', the brewery, which ap
peared to have been only an old shed, was
burned down,
and when called upon to
settle up for the! lumber, the defendants
represented that it had been destroyed in
the fire. The accused were arrested. and
after a hearing' were eaoh held for court
in $l,OOO bail.
The general examination of Bishop Bel/I , a
man Institute commenced yesterday and
will be continued, till Thursday, - When the
commencement 'will take• place in St.
Peter's Church. The address on Thursday
evening is to be delivered by. Roy. Win. P.
Ten Broeok.
Tho second annual celebration of the
Belle Letters Society was held at the insti
tute last eveningl
The young ladles presented a fine appear
ance, and the literary efforts of those who
participated in the exercises reflected great
credit upon the institution.
The meeting was called to order by Prot
Coster who made a few remarks, - , btating
the objects of the Society, which were to
enable the students to better qualify them
selves as writers'and readers.
The exercisei were commenced by a
beautiful chant in which the entire school
joined..,The atrons and friends 'Of the school
who were present, expressed themselves
as witch plesied with the propriety of the
institute. :
Two youthful travelers, giving , their
names as William Woods and Wart MO-
Donough, aged respectively twelvp and
eight years, were arrested about ono o'clock
by Lieut. David Campbell, of the Idayorra
police, in the Oleo of the Excelsior 'Omni
bus line, under the supposition thSt they
were attempting to rob the money drawer. .
The boys, it appear. reside in Zinesville,
Ohio, and; according to their statement
came from that place to this city about nine
o'clock on Thursday evening on a visit to
Mr. George Clark, No. 227 Market street,
Allegheny, who is an uncle of Wiiedsr.
They, were looking for Mr. Clark 'a real
donee until. lato In 'tho' night, when they
enquired of a lady on Loco* street, who
took pity upon them and kept them over
night: - The - next morning she. gavo them
something to eatand they started out again
to look far Mr. Clark's, residence.; After
a o unsuccessful search of an hour or two
the boys became disheartened and con id•
ded to return home to Zanesville. They
went the Union Depot and ascertaining
that a train did not start for :several hours,
were .losflng about , the vicinity in order to
plcthe time away t and finally went into
m r . Moan's office. As boys of their age.
usually. are, 4tio.t i lrere perhaps a little too
ingnisitiire, and nding"no'tine
_Ware making scireoonnoissance of the priaw'
Leas when Mr. P. stepped in upon themend
d lit thenr`loohing , oyer some papers.in ,
the - aaati dra*Ot" The wYs a ar Stley*rei .
mot,lookingrlbr natimenheathattheywantea
.C_Asiateni,paperilleliorite , a'letter. l Lieut.
Utunpbell, - tvho happened tO"be'ln the'
tinny, was called in and.took the boys in
•
• •
,•••
EZZEZI
=ZZ
An Odd Case.
Death of Mrs. Gen. Robinson.
The Glorious Fourth
Conaplraey to Defraud.
The Bishop' Bowman inatitute.
Youthftil Travelers.
, • •-•••
A7{46151.1n1141U5t...,..2aji Naga& !'ntitg .
'I.'"GAM-
lime
charge, m ring them to :the leoklp. No
oil haat 'baba *ids againett
Ihem, and if their statement is .fond ie be
correct they'will be lad home. Tge ra iere
both very poorly eiedt being I:Arefooted
and having 'no coats' on. The parents,
they have any, should take better tare of,
them, as they are too, young to travel alone.
.4dwiitek;;' Familiar Tffltioitls t'a•
(As these plain, Informal talks of Dr. Schenck to
his patients contain math which may bo of Interest
to all similarly afflicted. It has been thought best to
before oec our lomnyread, In order to place the Doc
era. TheY take place at
torerpo.srt views
s m
hls rooms. at 32 Bond street. New York. lie comes
on every Tuesday from Philadelphia, and gives ad
vice gratis, and also at his rooms In Phlindelphla.
every Saturday., Ale can , besaddressed-,by letter at
any dine.l ,
les what I shall sly to you to-day I intend
to use the plainest words I can find, so ',hat
you can all underatand my meaning. I
shall not use the teehrucat terms of medi
cine, nor indulge in any theories or specu
lations.
By my remedies' I elaitn, under Goa, to
„ T
be able to cure Consumption. A stranger
might naturally:and:properly, a*: "!sow
does it happen that you can truly pre and
to know more ,about this terrible dbrase
than all the acute and educated inindcwhich
have carefully made it a study for several
hundred years?",
This would be a fair question, aad shall
have a fair answer. T do not : claim-bo, know
more than the faculty do about the causes,
nature, and history of Consumption. I aup;
pose that my views on these points would
be found :to agree witiAthose of most edu
cated and intelligent physicians. We
should agree that while the Asa/ cause is
obscure; in other words, while it is impossi
ble to say why Consumption selects this or
that person as a victim, yet the predisposing
causer, are
Ist. Inheritance. Consumption is heredi
tary in a wonderfulagree. On. parent very
often entails It upon the offspring, and both
still more 'frequently; so that whole famil
ies are often swept away, and hand the
predisposition down to their - children. -
2d. Gold. By this we 116 not mean that
thoseehangespf weathsr which often pro-
duceinflammation, but lon4 continued and
steady cold, so that a oondition of debility
is produced. Indecd, whatever tends to
produoe long-continued debility will in
grime :Persons,..ginierAte pulinonary 'Con
sumption. Prominent among these 'nail
ences are insufficient diet, living In an un
wholesome ait, sedentary habits, grief, mix
iety, disappointment, whether of the affec
tions or in business, and all other depress
ing emotions , the abuses of mercury and
the influences or weakening diseases
I also agree with the best doctors
as to the manner in which the lungs be
come affected. Pulmonary. COTIRIIIII ptiOn
also called Tuberculous Consumption, by
which We mean a disease of the lungs
caused by tubercles. - A tubercle is a small,
roundish body, which is deposited in the
substance of thegungs by the blood. This
is the beginning arid first act of the disease.
Many of these are often deposited at once.
Each one tmdergoss several changes, which
I will not now explain to you, end after
producing inflammation of the parts of the
lungs next to it, ends to nleeration. opens a
paemage into the bronchial tubes, and trews
out at - the meuth by spitting. The place
where the tubercle. grew and ripened now
becomes a cavity; and where there are a
'great many tubercles, of emirs° they make
a great many of theserlittle davit ea, which
gradually unite and make great holes in
the hinge. Unless a stop can be pnt to this
process, it will go on until the substance of
the lungs is consumed and death ensues.
Of course, I agree with the !amity upon
the symptoms and course of the disease;
the short, dry, hackingeough, so slight at
first, but gradually inerensing; then short
ness of breath, a quickening pulse, then
feverish sensations, flushing of the cheeks
and heat in the palmy of tho hands, and
soles of the feet, the Might, but growing
emaciation, with feeble anpetitc,' hemor
rhages, increasing cough, disturbed
fevered tongue. then loss of appetite, talk=
ing to the bed, then expectoration of soft
ened tubercle in the shape of entail 'Lampe
of yellowish; cheesy, or curdy matter: bee
tle fever, brilliant eye, ability night sweate;
sharp pains in the sides,Thcreasing emacia
tion and debility, disordered stomach and
bowels, diarrhcea, nausea, emotion extrem
ities, hollow cheeky, sunken eyes, weak
ndas so great that expeutoration is impos
sible; then death, bringing welcome relief
from the tortures of this horrid monster.
Now, as I have said, I mainly agree with
the medical faculty on these points. lint
when we come to the treatment of the dia.
ease I differ from it totally. The doctors
believe Pulmonary Consumption cannot be
cured. Therefore they do not try to do any
thing more than to smooth the pationt'm
path to the grave, and seem quite reckless
of the medicines they give, so that the pa
tient in kept comfortable anti catty, even if
his life is shortened. .4sll soon as tubercles
begin to appear in the lungs of a patient, it
is a common practice with many leading .
'physicians to begin losing with whisky
in increasing quantitio* until the ravages
of excessive dram drinking are hdded to
the ravages of the diseaye. Or they send
patients away from home on distant voY•
ages, or to Minnesota or Fiorida--anything
or anywhere, so that they may die easy.
For they do not pretend to entre, and they
have no remedlis which will do wt. Now I
say not only the diseases of the lungs
can be cured, hut that my' ,medierinsy do
cure them. The proof is, that by their we
thousande of Oentstemptived have been and are
now being eared by then. Tb" Whale eciericse
of medicine - le based on experiments. We
cannot by . any process of reasoning
deeldiy east any particular. :`;'lneciletne
will help or ,cure any particular
ease. How was' it found that Quinine
will cure.: Chills. and Fevers? Why,
by ; trying one. thing after. ; another.
until experience demonstrated that it was
a specific for that' disease. In Just that way
I came to a l knowledge of remedies that are
specifics for diseales of the lungs.
Pulmonst7 Consumption is hereditary
iri my family. My tither; , mother, broth- -
era and sisters all died °fit; 'had reached'
almost the, last stage of the same downward
road, when I was providentially led to ex=
periment-with my now famous remedies—
the Mandrake Pills, Seaweed Tonle, and:
Pulaionie Syrup. As the result you see
me before you to day in perfect health and
weighing otter two hundred pounds.
What cured 'immured thousands all over
the country. Now these results are not ac-, 1
cidental. There is no such thing as an ac
videnty in nature. My remedies cure be
,cause my theory of Consumption if) the
correct pne, and tiecause these remedies so
oomplish what I ticalre to have accomplish=
ed by my treatment. I will try and make
thick plain to_ you. whatever may be
dame, the origin of Pulmonary OnnanmP•
tion Is iii the blood. Whenever,' can any
of the Predisposing causes which:Plum*
Just now mentioned, the blood booonies4t&•
generated, it begins to make tuberkfulogs
deposits in the substande of the/taw. nite
Must be stopped, or death will - warely 4 lW
low. It will not be enough to get rid of the
ME
tubercles already deposited and heal up
the :41eded - ?altieady - Made,' but something
must be 'Alone to sto p further deposits.
What shall that be? The regularflity
say, Nothing ;can: be done. I say plurify,
enrich and tone np the bloOd until it be
comes so healthy as no longer to make tn. ,
harpies. Can this be done? Yee.. How?
By the easiest and most natural way in the
world. Take a man such as I see many be
fore me to-day. He showa to the experi
enced eye, by many infallible signs, that
tonsumption has, set in. He is feeble and
without appetite.. . " Now see what I intend
to do.
se to cleanse his stomach and
dead, sthay, clogging matter.
o with my Mandrake Pills,
e best catharic Pills in the
contain no calomel or other
First. I
bowers of t
This I shall
which are, t
world., The
minerals,
0.1 y vegetable matter. They
evacuate the stomach and bowels gently,
but thorougi.ly, and do not weaken or
gripe. The act like magic on the liver,
rousing it o. of its dull, torpid state, and
promoting a , ull, free flow of healthy bile,
without whi h there can be no perfect di
gestion. No that the stomach and bowels
are cleansed rid ready—what next? Create
an appetite. This 1 do by my, Seaweed
Tonic. The affect of this medicine is Won
' derfuL ike a temporary stimulant,
which by re, tion lets the organs affected
sink lower t an before, this not only tones
up the atom. 1, but keeps it toned up. The
natural era • rig for food returns in all its
force, so that a have now a stomach hungry
for food and a digestive apparatus ready to
make way • ith it. What next? You can;
any one of y. answer that question. Put in.
to that hung stomach an abundant suppl,v of
various and utritons food Id t, tenVertedby
the strange chemistry of - digestion into
rich red blood. This will stimulate the heart
into stronger action, and it will lump a full
er current out through the arteries; healthy
blood will take the place of the thin, blue,
flattened fluid in the veins, and soon a cir
culation will be estgblished which will flow
through the lungs without making any un
healthy deposits; strength and flesh will
increase, and the bad symptoms steadily
diminish. At the name time use my Put-
motile Syrnp, as you know I lay great stress
on this in curing consumption. People die
of consumption because they become so
feeble that they cannot throw off the dead
matter which accumulates in the lungs,
until they are so stuffed and suffocated that
breathing can no longer
. go on.
My Pannonia Syrup lathe bestexpecto
rant known. It blends with the food, and
through the blood goes directly to the lungs,
:Meeks and loosens up the yellow, foul,
rotten stuff left there by the ripened tuber
cles, and strengthens and stimulates the
bronchial tuhea and coatings of the air pas
sages, until they get strong enough to lift it
out and expel it by spitting. Then the
-lungs get ever their soreness and have a
chance to rest and heal.
So you see that I have not only shown
that my .medicines do _actually cure eon
sumption by experiment, but is also . seems
plain that they, or. something like them,
would, from the nature of the cam,. do so.
I wish I had the time to explain to yen .
more fully how they operate through all
the, different stages of the disease, and I
wish you could follow me while I explained
to you the wonderful mechanism of the
human body. But I must stop. I sum it
all up In this: Good food makes good blood,
goo.i blood makes good health, and my
medicines, Mandrake Pills, Seaweed Tonic
and Pulmonary Syrup, used according to
directions, enable this to be done.
I sue you here looking at me anxiously;
I pity you from the bottom Ad my heart,,
and wish- to -help you. Perhaps many of
you have only some alight disorder which
resembles
.Consumption in some of its
symptoms, but is not so. That I can deter
mine with my Respirometer, which enables
me, to learn _just in what °tradition the
lungs are. For this examination I make a
charge of $5. am 'glad to Bee that you
'follow- my -advice about the necessity of
avniding exposure to cold and damp. You
• know lam opposed to any patient of mine
going out into raw air with tender, sore
lungs. Air that may seem only fresh
to sound lungs. is raw and harsh to the
lungs of a consumptive. -Keep your rooms
and breathe a dry, warm Mr, and only ven
ture out in the very pleasantest weather.
I hope to rind ydu have improve* when *I
see you again. , •
.dew
Pure Mineral Water.
The - marvelous properties of the waters
which gush out of the more celebrated
springs of the world have for - many years
attracted the attention of the learned and
scientific, and In this day of deep research
and mental advancement there are few so
ignorant as to doubt the high medicinal
character of these great curative contribu
tiima of nature. Up till recently none but
ihe,exeessively rich could afford to avail
thernmelvos of their benefita, 88 to do so
'would iii,oolve IS tour to Europe, or a trip
to some pe.int on our own coutinent, which
they could not well make. t3cience, the
best friend of the poor man, has robbed
the.sit spring:4.°f the closely kept secret of
thhir chartas, and to-day is known by nil,
the formula of the famons Vichy, the Ris
stooge'', Congress, Empire, iligh Rock, and
Gauysbuyg waters, and hi the carefully
'regulated chemical laboratory L. produced
waters not in imitation, but as genuine as
though poured out of the original springs
by nature. *llere in our city we have, at
Clark'a elegant now drop; atoro, No. 103
Fifth Rt., on draught, constantly, all of the
famous mineral watera wo have enumera
ted, and they :aro as fresh, bub
bling and pure as any could desire.
ltecognizing the want haw felt in thiamin
moody for a fun supply of Medicinal
watera, Mr. Clark has made that branch a
le.ading specialty of his hotness, and will
devote, much caret mid attention to it, so
that the utmost satisfaction will be guaran
teed to all• who bestow on him their patron.'
ago. Ile stipplies thewaterin quart siphon
bottleN which draw it to the bottom and
keeps it,for any length of time pure, fresh
and sparkling, and , it can be used just as
wanted, nh part losing its gas till taken out
:of the vessel. When the bottle is empty it
CUM be refiliettna Mr. Clark hati an appfr•
ratus for so``doing, in _constant - operation.
The waters are also sold iu ordinary bottles.
We were %hewn last evening a 'quart of
soda or oarhonie acid water which had been'
placed several days ago, with , syrup, in a
ItiphOtl bottle. , When, : the lever was li ft ed
the water ealllo out with - force;=aild was as
strong with gases if it had-but left a lbtiti.
Van. The soda water - fountain in Mr.
Clark% store is of elegant workmanship
and of
,store
design. Its cooling capacities
are groat, an advantage also obtained with
the Syrupa.,whieh are kept in clean, porce.
lain cups. retying in contact with no metal.
We hope that generous patronage will flaw
In upon Mr. Clark singe he has taken so
much pains to supply: a long-felt want in
the community In giving prominence to the
Mineral water branuh of' his business. -
New Itlprovement.
Ameng the many now improvements
whleh
we noticed id oar Wanderings through
Allegheny a few days ago, was a row of
nest tiro , story brick buildings in course of
erection on Buena Vista street, at the
corner' of Jackscai„Second ward. This Is
a !rind:Kett° new street, sixty feet wide,
lately opened and running from the Com
rhona to the foot%flObiteivatory 11111. , The
houses in question are six in number, front
ing on the new street and containing four,
very pleasant and comfortable rooms, with
attic and substantial:a - 14one cellar under
neath, .Upon enquiry we learned that they_
Were 'the property"of 'eine - of Allegheny's
most energetic and enterpriying citizens,W.
8. TaYlor; l aq., who ' • it - appears Is doing
quite an bxtenslVO busineni in the building
rinejust - now: Mr, Tayler , must be a very
pushing - man to properly attend to - all. these
building oPsistiartkanddetp• She same time
, supertntend his sintinty-trade, which is of
, non; -'W6cotigrat
nista thisproperty
I,itlekuinot fall to ho a very inuMoblein.
vestment.
, - T Best Ehe V Sewing Machine,
. V 4II
In the . world. is, Singe r' s N ew _ Noiseless
Machine. ' Those of our r eaders'who have
, •.
not examine this marvel of perfection
should call at the salesroom and do so at
I
once, and .be convinced that it is the best.,
it is very remarkable for its. quietness.
speed, lightness in running, ease of man
agement,. simplicity and perfection of parts.
It Is entirely di rent from Singer's old
machine. The te on is really self-adjust
ing, running fro various thicknesses of
geode without cha ge, and the feed motion
is so perfect that t e operator does not have
to hold the goods Stretched to prevent puck
ering even when sliming the finest Swiss or
Wainsook. The hlemmer is so perfect that
it will make any 'width of hem, and fell in
the most beantifl manner with less skill
than is required sew a straight seam'on
1. 1 .0
any Other maohi e.
,The machine works
equally well on t e fi nest or coarsest mate
aisle using all sizes of thread from the
finest numbers Ofleotton to heavy patent or
linen thread. Do not be influenced 'by
agents , of rival machines, who, by misrep
resentations. ' --- ' lustomers from
't t?
examining ti
own will not
arms to su,
of Bt. Clair
One 411'
people in
think it to
redskin chit Comer , posses
sions, but as itipparinta. Is seen in dif
ferent places at the same time its being a
shade in the singular number is open for
debate. 'The'moSt remarkable featnre in
the case is the fact that no two persons see
the apparition in.the same shape. For in
stance, three people may .be together, one
will see a great dog,' another an immense
bird, while the third will see a iiondescript,
with the legs of a man, the body of a bird,
the wings of a bat, andthe head of a horse.
This interesting visitor from the other world
is said to be moving westward. We shall
anxiously await his advent in our neigh
borhood, and in the meanwhile advise our
readers to call at the premium trunk facto
ry of Joseph Liebler, No. 104 Wood street,
and examine the very fine assortment of
trunks, valises, hand sacks and everything
in that way. They may be assured that.
there is not the ghost of a chance for. pur
chasing anywhere else.to better advantage,
or of obtaining better selection.
Testimonial from Hou. John Covode, Mem
ber or Congress.
For -more than a. year I suffered incon 7
venience from a constant sounding in my
left ear. On the 21st of May I- applied to
Dr. E. S. Aborn, at 134 Smithfield street,
Pittsburgh. Ho relieved me at onoti, and
from that day to this I have 'hadno diffi
culty of any kind. Truly,
et-dlt•w. JOHN' COVODE.
The excitement attending the "Great
Semi-Annual Closing Sale" of J. W. Bar
ker dt Co., 59 Market street, which com
menced on Monday, is increasing amongst
the ladies, if we may judge from the
crowds which daily throng their store, and
why should itnot be so when we take into
consideration the low prices at which they
are offering all kinds of goods? There you
will find a 4-4 Bleached Muslin at 12%c.,
worth 20c.; 4-4 Brown 'Muslin at 124 c.,
worth 183;c., and a stock of dress goods so
large and varied in style that it would be
an endlots undertaking to name prices for
all, together with a heavy stock of all kinds
of dry goods, but- we recommend all our
readers to call and examine for them
selves. ,
The Most E.legant silk mantles -were
exhibited by Messrs. Bates & Bell,
the ' well known dry goods dealers,
No.' Mirth street, will now be found
on hand at that house. The assort
ment is the most superb selection from
among those expressly• imported for the
New York City trade, and is well worthy
theinspection of all. The firm will take
much pleasure in showing the stock - to vis
itors whether they are desirous of purchas
ing or not.
The Luxuries of cold sparkling soda
water, delicious lee creams, tempting straw
berries and generalconfectionary and
sweetmeats, can no Where else better be
obtained, than at P. H. McGuires first class
dining rooms, No. 105 Fifth street. Prices
very reasonable.
Ladies can visit the Ice cream saloon and
restaurant of P. H. McGuire, NC. 105 Fifth
street, unaccompanied, as the house is visi
ted by a first class portion of the people,
and as no liquors of any kind are sold on
the premises the best of order is preserved.
A No. 1 Sugar.—The original Diamond
Front Grocers , Store, lfpt Federal street.
Allegheny, offers rare inducements to par
ties wanting Sugar for table use or canning
fruit. They sell Sugar cheaper than any
other house in the two cities.
The Ladles are respectfully informed
that a fresh invoice of pure unadulterated
Java, Lagnirs. and Rio coffees, new impor
tations, has just been received at the old
established tea mart of Josoph A. Robinson
No. 2.0 Fifth street. . -
At Robinson's old' ciatablished tea mart,
No. 20 Fifth street, will be mind a very
fine assortment of choice family groceries,
which will commend itself, to every luaus
keeper. The prices are very reasonable.
If you Want It, get it at the Original, Dla
mond Front Grocery Store, Federal street,
Allegheny. You can buy everything in the
eatable line, from a pickle to a barrel of
flour. Go get it, buy it and try it.
M==l
oolong, Japan, Young Ifyron and all the
favorite brands of choice green and black
teas, at popular prices and in large variety,
at Robinson's old established tea mart, No.
20 Filth street. • • '
The rarest books, the most: enticing sta
tionery, the largest txdleetion of periodicals
and magazines will befound at the store of
D. Egan, Sixth street, near Smith
field. Prices very reasonable.
New and second-banded books 'of all do.
seriptious anti of best standard"authors,-in.
Latin, Etiglish, , Gierrnan and.Prench, at the
popular literary,depot of Col. J. D. Eagan,
Sixth street, near Smithfield.
Meals are served to ladles and gentle
men at all hours during the day and up to
eleven: o'elock in the evening _ at the that,
elms dining and lee creaur rooms of P. IL
biequirti, 106 Fifthiitreet..
All the latest novelties in light summer
dress trimmings, buttons, hosiery, gloves
and embroideries, •at W. W. Moorhead's
fashiOnahle ratan trimming store, No. 81
Market street. •
Geed Butter.—At the Original Diamond
Front Grocery Aare, No.-101 Federal street,
Allegheny, you Can get splendid butter;
fresh *Om the country, mid much leas than
In market. ' ' • -•
Original Diamond reiront—Gn to the orig.
inal Diazdondlront, rimlltitt Federal 'street,
AllOgllPTly, for anything in the grocery.
line. Allgood and pure. Noadulteratien.
Cooke Tem.—At the orkrhuir 'Diamond
10-irederal btreeti'Allegheny, you
teili itqd the very beat l .Tea imeught to Shia
market.- Call and examhMit.
- -
Party lild'Glores in all Styles and colors
at. W. W. Moorhead% fashionable retail
tritriming storey 1470. - tst Market-street,
Passehi of latest Parisian styles and de:
signs at W. W. Moorhead's; No. Si Marko
street.
Beanilful new styleSunghadei at W, 1 6";
idoorhead'e,, ;No. B i•Mealtet lB tretiF. :‘
1 6-
at
km* and Fans,
No. el Market street
.:Ss:+:;^~: ~;
~.x.~~ fir,--.3
Tumor ,fir the F Its Heidi, pßetiond.
Having suffered from deafness finfifils
charge fromjx4lll ) ears from the time I
was
seven years of ag Until last spring,.(being
now thirty yearslof age,) I take great plea..
sure in stating tI ca ll ed upon Dr..E. s.
Aborn, No. 184 Smithfield street, whd re
moved from, mil right ear a large tumor
(Polypus), under whose skillful treatthent
the discharges haVe nearly ceased, mutiny
hearing restored ao as to distinctly hear:the
ticking of a wateh. It affords me
pleasure to be able to recommend'the=.
for to the suffering and afflicted as one) en
titled to their confidence in all critical l dis.
MmtommTFßAsum,,
I I No. 21 Center avenue.
Pittsburgh, Jute 18, 1868.
The,best and Original Tonic of iron, es.
phords and CaliSaya, known :as Caswell,
Mack ' & Co's Peri.° Phosphorated Elixir of '
Calisaya Bark. The. Iron restores color to
the blood, the PhoSphorus renews waste of
the nerve tissne,i and the Calisaya 51Ves a
natural healthful tone to the digestive or-
gana, thereby curing dyspepsia in its vs.
rious forms,Wakefulness , General Debility
and Depreslon Of Spirits. Manufactured
only by Caswell, Uazard & Co., New Ypric.
Sold by all druggists.
wing that their
)n. Prieehivad
Morton, corner
Free Excu_o .1 Free Excursion ,
boken i fiebokeo--This day at 11:28 A. M.
and 1:50 P. Bs. Free excursion trains leave
the Western Pennsylvania Railioad Depot,
Allegheny City,lfor the great auctioresale
of building lots at Tibboken, Which Will be
sold without reserve at your own pike.
See advertisement of Smithson, Vanhook
et, McClelland, Afictioneers.
„
Homes for All-U-Lots Lots! Lots 2—This
day at Hoboken trill besold without reserve
one hundred at twenty-live beautifully
located building !pots. Rare chance , trk buy
a home at your oiWn price. Free excursion
trains -leave . Wttern Pennsylvania Rail
road Depot, All gheny City, at 11:20 A. M.
and 1:50 P. M. ipome and attend thekale.
See advertisement of Smithson', Vanhook
& McClelland, aiictioneers.
Ightenincc thc!t-
Intim Many
ome departed
j
Cocoaini.--W en barbers • use Burnett's
Cocoaine it is a a re indication of its nitwits.
Honest and in lligent ones recommend i
Burnett's' • e. . • : .
Good judgC:
equal to Burns
Legal Blank
Col. J. D. Egan`
field. together
general slat
prlees.
Were Ede]
or Homer cox
not ~ b e. sweet
than a drop i
perfume, canal
ws
The excitement about the race continues 1
unabated. Thei, Base Ball excitement has
caused the fraternity to go to . Pittock'n for
equipments. 11
The place to ;get White Limey Calcined
Plaster, Hydraulic Cement, is at, D. R.
Eckers, 167 Pitst' street. •
Democrats and Itepablicans Are yon
aware that Pittilek has opened his earopaigh
goods? He *aii, and is ready to sell.
Gothic and
Pipe and The,
street. 1
In the corn r window of Pittock'a, ob
serve the uewi his
ehromos just added to
immense stoe
Bullders,iPlasteren and Bricklayers sup
plied at, D.
R . ker's, 167 rust street.
I Es
-.new
I -
July Magazines received at Pittockrs.
DIED' ;
• - it
ROBINSON—fn Friday moralnir at 5 Welt*.
MARY IcuIIINSON, relict of the tate flea. W
Roblnsoh, Jr.. fit the 80th ytar of her age. e , 4 0
Funeral hero-her late- residence, Federal.alrethi
Allegheny, Mort ,T. Jane 51511 d, ar. 4F.IC , , ' -'.
_ .
I.)AL,F EX. AIKEN, UNDERTAKER,
No. LBO FOURTH STREET, Pittsburgh, Pa.
` INS of ail kinds, CRAPES. GLOVES, road el*
cry description! Fuaieral Furnishing Gouda thr-
Mailed. Rooms bgetv day and night. Hearse and
Carriages furn bed. ,- -, • : ev.T R i M
RZIPSRENCEB+ReV. - Divid Kerr, D. D., a
W. Jacobus; D. 100.. Thomas Ewing, Esq.. Jaeo*H.
1.
,
HAIL LES: & PEEBLES, UNDIlft.
TAKERS AND LIV.ERY STABLES cern& of
c:i
t 3 DUSKY STREET AND CHURCH AVENUE,
Alleghenytty,livbere their COFFIN ROM S are
conatantly suppiied with real. and Imitattua ' Ikele
wood., Mahogany and Walnut Coffins at prima , va
rying-from s 4 to WO. - Bottles prep ared fae4ter
•ment. Hearses .Carriages. furnished; al ' au.
tines of Mou rn i ng GoodS, if required. Off4e pea
at ail hours , dayland night. • . , •
END
• •
ROBERV- T. RODNEY, ENDOW
TAKEO. EMBALMER , - No: 45 OHIO,
rif RENT . , Alidttheny, and No. SO DLILMOND;
SQUARE, tby.fohn Id Haan & Bros. keeps saws,*
on hands the taist Htsewooh, Walfint and;
imitation ithse*ood Collins. Walnut Oodlts Trent
425 upwards. Hosewoud Gains 430 upward., *lli
other Conine! {proportion. Carriages andlitterseal
furnished at to rates.. rates. Crape r Gloves, ,PIAO and,
Engraving furilshed gratis. °Moe open aal and
nicht.
A NEW
S'fECTACLE;
reC4
- We hove jow l _
I '
A rpm. ASSORTMENT 0 - 1 i
PERESOOPIC CLASSES,
IN i irltAmEB MADE PROM I
UItGIi EE:
They are thel bettletofftrod to oar trade.
DUNSiATH & HASLETT,
JEW I LLERS AND OP'110;&
NSir
OPPOSITE MASONIC PALL.
1,,
NEw
Adma to •
INU TR AD E
Corner
WAL
SPRING
• ir,
,- - 5•- ..
FOR i ALE, tioneiuut.;--Titx, l .
balanre!or tiro% desirable Lots are tie* afrereit,4 l ,.
st private vile, end any one - desironsaline ballAtinCa
sits* would iio well to *Lake* selection. li`he villsoct ,c , ,,, , ,5n
,Is located o*,a beantltat and heal spolotwo and 40:
turaffitletplmValarPlitini 412 the :Irifitera Penn• ,
47kilialfiPpro
_sillolgollrP. #"Ult! 1 4 illiktng 111,4
lttati/i 1 491111 vs/aable, Sid gricable. „Fztermivi.% . *„,
.4 b,
pieez.ige - 44
are bavi :010thitii eri '
.. a numbeog
Prate hansiitiorlileVtrilllorovelni ' ' eat to uk: - ;;Ig.,
'ailizi. l tkiniiiiiitlef#'l2l6iii tots sold 11 40 F.
very sitisinikind TratAe Ant i cs ' llkinie‘iikesedingly , '' -- - - A , '
easy. amid a isErurrzny. kik MOM and ii
11 ME
=3
-,:.:,_. ........ ..,,
'i--3141,--.-0=,.:--,v
)ss variety at
" near Smith-
assortment of 1
reasonable
:o a nut shell,
into, it would
it or nqater,
. that choicest I
“Flor .del Santo." Try it.
rish' Chimney Tops, Midi
'kit D. R. Raker's, 187 First
UNDERTAKERS.
elved from the manutsefaier.
65 FIFTH
G GOODSZ
ED
'nisi , &Ass sariquAlimt
J',UST OPRNED, AT
TILY GV:I7IA.L,IIE3, . 1$
tq,
iff,,.
HE
`Penn and St. Chdr
Ilii IfAtik• litt-':;i':
, - i- - -i-F-y,,
AND SZE TB NEW
- AND \S Mme /
.0
!cso zrviert LT
'
Tailoring Eatabltnent,
No. Os vratcatimarr,
I;
Onts i Lawrencettik,
SZE
CM
Extracts'
TtsT.
owner a ?federal.