12 E b . E.l'lit . tslntrgif ..Gaittr. iFor tht Pittsl;titgli Gazettc.l THE AGED STRANGEI, A r y INCIDENT Or TOE WAR. "I was with Grant." the strangerAusidr- Said the fanner "say no more.i - • Bat rest thee here at my cottage porch, For thy feet are weary and sore. 7 , "I was with Grant,i , the stranger,said; Bald the fanner: "Nay, no More, ; I prithee sit at my frugal board And eat of my humble store. "How fares my boy—my soldier boy, ‘---• Of lite old Rinfli Army Corps, I warrant: he bore him galtantly • • In the smoke and battle's roar." • "I know him not," said the aged man, •• And as I remarked before., was swittitGralst"—"ls ay, nay, I . • 'Bald the farmer, "say no more." • "Be fell in.battle, I see, alas! Thou 'dst smooth these tidings o'er— Nay, speak the truth, What e'er It be, Though it rends my bosom , s t ieere. • • 'How fell he? with hie face to the foe , • Upholding the disc he bore? • 0, say not that•my boy disgraced The uniform he wore." • . annot tell," said the aged man, And should hare remarked before, That I was with Grant in Illinois Some three years before the war 'o' . . Then the fanner make never a wtrd, , • But beat With his list fail, sore That aged man who bad worked for Grant, Some three years before the war. CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE. EDITORS GAZRTTE:—Perhaps yhui pru dent cotempararies have forgiven you for permitting me to use your,columns in mak ing "a most infamous attack upon " one of , the. most prominent leaders of our own party," and maybe they will pardon you again, if you give place to a word of apolo gy for him who has fallen'from the high es tate of one of the world's benefactors, to that. of a .disappointed Democratic politi : -0110. We shOuld not forget that while going down lie clung to the too( of the old libcrty tree, a long time,"• - while trying the dead weight of a Democratic 'platform up to that level, and theie anchor it; and that, 'when his grasp gave way, under theweight - which was dragging him down, he caught at something which looked like the support he_ had lost. "Let him who thinketh he standeth take heed lest he fall!" If there is say man who neverdid, could, would or may yield his 'better judgment to the coaxing of the bright-eyed darling, that from pulling his whiskers,while he would call her atten ' 'lion to the baby, in the mirror—from riding on its shoulder, and using his hair for a bridle:- -*ad going all the way to "Bambury Cross" en his foot, has gradually come to stand by' jiisc,tiair, with •her arms around his neck, or hapg on his arm as she unrolls ber peti .l • twit let him get a whole basket full of stones and throw, them at Mr. Chase. Of, the hun dileds of thousands who risk bankruptcy to • gratify wives and dauehters in their rival ties of dress, furniture 'and equipage, 'not aim has a rignt to hurl a missile. Of those : .philosophers and casuists who argue that . woman should notvote because it' is their piivilege to influence fathers, husbands and brothers, not one should cast a reproach on - the old man who has yielded to that power which they ha' e endorsed as perfectly legit imate. If it is right for women to influence their male relatives, in political matters, it must be right for men to be so influenced. If - . ,women are "the power behind the throne," :ally waste indignation on the poor throne for being trundled 'over a precipice, when 'the motor pushes it over the edge? Of course, I reject the doctrinb that one may rightfully influence the action of .an other in any matter in which it would be wrong : for him or her to act in person, and condemn all political power which,is mot entitled to recognition and subject to regulation by fundamental law. But those who assign to ;;;F?sman the right of governing :her governors by wheedling, as a substitute, for the right of self-government, should be - lenient in their judgment of him who has yielded to'one who has wielded this undefined and dangerous power. That Irate Chase, with her ambitiouS talents, was cfangerons, on the wrong side, is a fact that , has long been known to a good many people. That. she played a conspicuous part in defeating im-, peachment there can be little doubt. That _violet suit, gloves and all, in, which she sat in the Senate gallcry,.during the trial; and threw - Jenkins- into' ecstaeles, would, of itself, have settled poor, old grandfather , ressenden's vote. She, or any other be witching woman, could. twist him around her fairy fingers as easily as. her kid glove. The,Democratic Convention was a little too tough for her tactics; but- is it wonderful, that she moved, her doting, old father to stake all in his effort to win her the bauble _ the courted, the place of "First Lady?' r " Mr. Chase never was a self-saprificing ;mss; His early devotion to the anti-slavery 'cause" cost hiin nothing. On the contrary he -was one Of , the few who, from the first, found it a 1301176Cr0f honor and profit: Our own old Dr. Mitchell of Indiana county; could pay eight thousand dollars' for' the half Of a sheep •Which he gave to "Jerry," btit, Mr. Chase was not one of the old Abolil, tiohists who fed the hungry at the - cost of his own dinner. The positions aSsigned him by his co-laborers in the anti-slavery &idled WM to set an. undue estimate upon himself, and his family to exaggerate' the sialne of hia services. He and 'they felt that , wr s the- chief representatiVe.man of 'his Party, and confidently expected.his recool - as such, by his ele.vatiord to the Presi dency. He and they, as well as Mr. Elew ard,felt that his:claims had been unjustly set aside by the nomination of Mi. Lincoln in '6O, and his ambition has been so oonatantly 'spurred by the first lady mania of his &ug ler, the only child' of his first 'and favorite wife, that it is not strange his better judg went yielded to her importunities- Her constant rudeness to Mrs. Lincoln, and con test for the place of honiir,'pfOved that her disappointment . was more keen than his; and the same fiery zeal which made her con 'Jost the 'elections until.the day of Mr. Lin celti's 'death, would surely lead her to adopt story art of winch she was capable to in duce her father to,Jilaiie her in the position she se Much coveted. Mr. Chase bits !leen, and is, weak wither l than wielied, so far from turning his back' forev4' on the prin— ciples which he has professed during life. I venture to predict that he Will be found true totliem in the be bad been 1101±11.- - mated by. the 'New Ybilt Convention, and could be elected, he, would, have laberedito bring the party np.' He could never bean apostate of the Johnsod stamp. • I:fe loves Liberty:--though incapable of, making great sacrifices for her. ' He leveii'' his2cotintry, and may yet do her good service. He never was oso great a man as manY`believed,lind he , l9' not, and never will be, 'so had a malt sittfillons think him td-diiy: • • Jelin Q, Bwirsaskaad. 1 "Tins Japanese basPe idiscovered that a few seconds previous to an eartkquake,tlieLllag*: net temporkiitylosei Its power,' Theyhave ingeniously constrneted alight' frame supr porting a horse- shoe magnet, beneath whiek is a cup of belt - metal; to' the, armature last-. tacked a weight, so that upon 'the magnet beeoming paralyzed 'the weight drops, and, striking the cup, gives ; the',alarm„ Every , ono., in the louse thenieeksthe "ppen air for safigy. ' ' • , • El The Lehigh Freshet. [From the Allentown News; of Monday.) The rain which tell during Friday night, ,aaused . a tremenilous rise in the streams - throughout the Lebighl Valley. ',Between the hours of two and three o'clock on Sat urday morning the rise commenced, and in less time than it takes ,to pen this item, boats , and rafts were broken from their moorings, sheds and debris of all kinds came floating.down the river: The water in the Lehigh river rose some seven or eight feet; the meadows along the Jordan creek were covered- with water several;" feet in depth; back water from these streams eaused the water in the Little Lehigh river to flood the banks of'that stream as far up as the Water-Company's dam. As fir as we have been able to ascertain, but one man, whose' name has not been learned, was drowned in the river at this place. At Mauch Chunk and Easton, we learn, several lives were lost. The new foot bridge, leading from the,' iron works along the river to the Clader sub division, was totally swept away, not a plank remaining. The bridge leading to Jeter's Island, as well'as a portio,n of the read leading to the East Pennsylvania' Railroad depot, went down the stream. The bridges and culverts - along the Le high 'Valley Railroad were more. or less damaged. That - at Slatitigton, as Well as the country bridge at that place, were swept away. The railroad company expect to have a new bridge built on the site of the old one to-day. `The road is badly washed at the Lehigh Gap. The Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad bridges at Parryville and Lehigh Gap, also one below, and the - aqueduct at the Gap, have been carried away. Trains coming from Scranton met with no difficulty in reaehing Mauch. Chun kton Saturday morn= ing, but alter leaving thellatter place were delayed. some four or five hours. Trout Creek i 3 reported. to have risen higher upon its banks than was ever before, known all the slate quarries along the creek have been filled - with water, and not. a single bridge is to be seen along its route. • Every bridge en the upper Jordan, is swept away. The fences on the.lowlinds were carried ofkand spread broadcast over the fields, doing mach damage to the crops in the,ground. At several places the corn is spread flat throughout immense fields. It is said that serious damage has been done to the crops. At Easton we leant that some fourteen boats were destroyed. The destruction of property at Mauch Chunk, and froin that place along the river' to Easton. has been immense -beyond de iteription.+Allentottn Netta, July 27. nurses in Battle The ezent to which a charger can 'appre hend the perils of a battle field may be easi ly underrated by one who confines his ob servittibn to horses still carrying:their riders; for, as-long as a troop horse le action fedi the Weight and hand of a master, his deep trust in man keeps him seemingly free from terror, and he goes through the fight, un-, less wounded. as though it were a field day at home; but the moment that death or a dis abling wound deprives him of his rider, he seems all at once to learn what .a battle is— tolperceive its real dangers with the clear ness of a human being, and to be agonized with horror of the fate he may incur for want of a hand to guide him. - Careless of the mere thiniders Of guns, he sh 3WS plainly enough that he more or less knows the dread accent that is used by inia sties of war whilst cutting their way through the air, for as often as these sounds disclose to him the near passage of bullet or round shot, he shrinks and cringes. His eyeballs protrude., „Wild with fright, he still does not most Commonly gallop home into camp. r His instinct seems rather to tell him that whit safety, if any, there is for him must be found in the ranks; and he rushes at the first squadron he can find, urging piteously, yet with violence that he too by right is a troop horse,thaehe too is willing to charge, but not to be left behind—that he must and will "falljn." . Sometimes a.riderless char ger, thus bent on aligning with his fellows, will, not be eontent to range himself on the flank of the line, but dart at some point in the squadron which ho seemingly judges to be, his own rightful Place, and strive to Torce himself in. Riding, as it is usual for the commander of aregiment to do, some way in advance of his regiment, Lord George Paget was es pecially tormented and pressed by the rider leis horses which chose to _turn round and align with him. At one !me there were three or four of,these horsee advancing close abreast of him on one side , " and as many as 'five on the other. Impelled by iterror, by gregarious instinct, and by their habit of ranging in line, they"closed" hi upon Lord George so as to besmear his overalls with blood from the-gory' flanks bf the nearest in truders, and oblige him to use his'sword.-- Kinglake's Invasion of the Cririzea, Vol. IV. 'ozone. This remarkable substance, discovered by Schcenbein in 1840, haa lately been the sub ject of numerous 'researches. • Gailguani, says:. "Oar readers know that when air or oxygen Is traversed by frequent electric sparks, it acquires a certain smell similar to that which is sometimes observed after a storm, or even a strong flash of lightning. It was generally admittell by'our forefathers that when the Evil One did mortals the honor of paying them a visit, his exit was always marked 'by a smell of brimstone, that being very like the odor we are alluding to; and moat appropriately attributed to the enemy of mankind, who was known to be a great amateur of the electric fluid. Ozone is not soluble in water to any de gree worth taking into account; a heat of from two hundred and fifty to three hundred degrees centigrade will decompose it; but it should be remarked that it has never yet been obtained in. a state-of purity, it being generally -mixed wiih an enormous quantity, of air and,oxygen. But even in , that state it evinces much' greater power than the lat ter; It will, Or instance, transform silver moistened with, water into black peroxide of, that metal without the aid.of heat, it is rapidly absorbed by iodine and mercury, each in a dry , state, and' it, will transform nitrogen into nitric acid by the action of potash or slaked 'line. Its property of turn- Lig starch blue when impregnated with iodide of potassiumhas been , long used' ass teat of its *presence; but it is 'a very imperfect one, since other substances Produce a similar •• effect. 'lt exer— cities a .powerftd action upon organic substances, and it is this which has tecently called it Into notice again. It has been shown by Dr. Scharr, of Berne, that ozone, l as well as ;substances impregnated 'with it, will kill, animalcuite with certainty and sapidity; ; and, as .recent; researches men! jto place it beyond a doubt that most epidemics, .and cholera among the number, are owing' fo micrezoarla , great hopes are entertained, of its being possible to use oziine.,l,n,hatir: ,pitals aka disinfectant; and, perhaps, to ex: tend its use still further. As might have been foreseen, boweVer, from Its being a modification of oiygen; it exercises an irri tating action on the' respiratory, organs 7 a „ drawback whieh'must necessarily reduce its application to sanitary purposes within !tar; row Ilmita." PITTSBURGH GAZETTE : TEURSDA*, JULY 30,1868. DENTISTRY EETH`EXTBACTED viwsOITT P.Ang . ..r: NO CEIGE MADE WHEN ARTIFICIAL TD AAR ORDERED: FULL BET you ss, • AT. DR. SCOTT'S. Ale ilß;rsr BTBZET, RD DOOR ABOVE HIND ALL WORE WARRANTE, CALL AND EX AMINE .BFECIMENB OF OENDINE VULCAN ITE. m79at4T GAS FIXTURES GAS FIXTIMES C h ekiaaellers, FOR GAS AND OIL. Just received, the finest and largest assortment ever opened in this city. WELDON et. KELLY, 147 WOOD STREET, cog. VIEGMALLEY. mtatn:..". CEMENT, SOAP STONE, &C. ELYIPRA I , ULM ,CEMENT. MIN i'LASTEE. CHIMNEY TOPS. WATER PIPES. HENRY H. 001.1.11N9i 25 Wood street. ar46:00 fIYDRAULIC CEMENT DRAY . . Cheapest and best Pipe In the market. A150, , 110 BENDA.I.E , HYDRAULIC CEMENT for side. I r . . R. B. & C,jA. BIZOCKE7 & CO. Office and Manufac i tory-240 REBECCA ST. Allegheny.. . 'Orders by mall promptly attende . to..Jem:r93 TRIMMINGS AND _NOTIONS. N E W & SEASONABLE GOODS. PINK. WHITE AND BLUE' MOSQUITO BAR: LADIES' . AND GENT'S SUMMER UNDER WEAR; PALM FANS, LINEN FANS, SILK FANS; HEAD NETS: LINEN BAND ,ERRCHIEFS, ,LACE HANDRER CUTS, EMBROIDREED HAND• - RERCHMES r, COTTON HO SIERY; LADIES'. GENT'S AND CHILDREN'S ME- RIND HOSE. SILK . GLOVES, LACE COLLARS., LINEN AND PAPER ;DOLLARS. - CORSETS, A ep endiQ a9sortmEnt, for Ladles and Mirres. i BULLION FRINGES, SEWING SILK FRINGES. Also, a full Ilne of , BULLION, to Match. We hare now a full line of the new DROP SHIRTS ON HAND. JOCKEY COLLAR, DICKENS COLLAR, DERBY COLLAR, EXPOSITION COLLAR. • woulii espeelallr Invite the attention of Job bers to our Wholesale Department, as we sell our gouda at to eastern market. prices. BIELCRUM, GLYDE dr. CO., IS! and SOMarket Street. Jrz AT JOSEPH HOJELNE & CO.'s, DAILY ARRIVAL OP NEW 4:-2000313S 1. HAMBURG EDGINGS AND FLOUNCINGS; HAMBURG INSERTINGS; ; SWISS ELPIINGB AND INSERTINGS: LACE CAPES, COIFFEURS AND PARASOL • COVERS; LINENI COLLARS AND CUFFS. .1.1051E.1113t. : I I SUPER STOUT AND SUPER FINE COTT N AND MEItINti 1-9 - HOSE; LADIES' AND MISSES` HOSE, in Lace, Lisle, Silk and Cotton, of best ;English and Ger man makes; DOMESTIC HOSIERY, at wellow ; rates,_,— ALEXANDRE'S DUCHESS ID - GLOVES, new line lust received. i A "MI assyrtment of BULLION AND S FRINGES; TASSEL FRINGES. BEAD FRINGES AND TRIMMINGS; GIMP HEADINGS; TRIMMING RIBBONS AND SATINS; PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS. SThaILW GIOODeL At greatly 'reduced rates. New style HATS—Lad' me. ' CRAPES MALINES. DO T TEDETTS; RIBBON6,FLowERS, • • MALLLNERY LACES, I BONNET SILES,BRAMES,_ SIPIDOWNS AND SHAKER HOODS, Wholesale and itetail; AND -EXAMINE. TT and 18 Market Street.' ielarvir parcEs MAR MLMUM & I CARLISLE'S, WM N0.'19 Fifth Street. ALL GOODS GREATLY REDUCED ! OE AND AFTER IDLY IST. ,HOOP SKIRTS. (Ladles 1 0 for CORETS, FFen*) LINEN HANDICERCITIETS, 3 for. KID OtOVES, (warrant'ed,) 1.00 PAPER COLLARS ZOO Yds. SPOOL COTTON, 'faciody..... POCKET BOOKJ3, worth 50c.; MEN'S MINH . = UNDERSHIRTS MEWS JEAN DRAWERS All kinds Bonnets and Hats et Hill Cost ,GftEAT BARGAINS! limnirps GOODS. Special Bates to'Nefthanis & Dea ler.. M Ml= =I . if PAINTERS:, L. B. TAYLOR I PAINTER ,g 0.46.011110 STREET, Allegheny. Thinkfal tor the former very liberal patronage be. 'stowed upon me, I assure my !Wendt and the public generally that, in lite future as In the past, I shall endeavor diligently to merit a continuance -of the same, and will .be always at ths shop from 7 to ir a. 36.suAtram1;01.3.1%*, air2l:4lll AND aril 87S MARKET STREET. 87 . 2 GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE S ,! TO cLos - E, wrocs. OF DRESS 13 - 01:333 . 5. 87 MARKET STREET. THEODORE P. PHILLIPS. je.lo: 87.. .7dAIIKET 5T8EET....87, 115 WOOD ST. fs• ARBUTHNOT SHANNON &CO No. 11.5 Wood St., Pittsburgh, Pao, IPI7I3O.I[42EIfSAILE DRY GOODS ANT) NOTIONS, AT LOWEST EASTERN PItICES. D DOWN! 168. —46B ' NEW GOODS. -`NEW ALPACCAS. NEW INOHALR. BLACK SILKS. HOSIERY: and GLOVE., SCOILIVIe, or No. 168 Wylie Stnit.".ja 185. 16& (apanti4o.l . tic, rtilait, ItIcCANDLESS & COy (Late Wilson. :Carr C 0.,) V./ Foiaign and Disnestie Dry Goods, Ncwoow99P • ilpor abovapitanond . 2 % 2 , • . • ; , • . PITTSBURGH, PA. 1:1-Eiga1t, iraIIORBALCHLI • .a 'ILI 1 Uentietionery and Bakery, .)) Zip • 4 - 00 miTALFEICLD ST/WIZ , r • „, • Betwam Bevegth and libertr. `LAD /Nit olfEiritt 9ALOO P atesitid. " 19 FIFTH STBErf. GEO. , III4IIILELEIN, Pilot ado, ii(ox 6710tioier, TOUICOE/DOILESTIO . 72171211 . & Mlle; No !b ,'eornei leederal and Robb:won .4•4111.% ,A 116" tbent. , Otnistantly on band, lON ousAm,cit Tikrioundavers. DRY GOODS AT WM. sEmpLF,I4 Wig, be found a Large Stock of 31:11=1."Iir arCOCMDIS BLEACHED MUSLIN, UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, PILLOW CARE 24116E1E. SHIII . TI2 , IbHECK, TWICTO, PRINTS, , DEL - AtNES. ALPACCAB, COTTON TABLE DIAPER, LINEN TABLE DIAPER, TOWELS, TOWELING, CASSWEES, JEANS, MOSEY COMB QIJILTS, - BALMORAL AND HOOP SHIRTS, WRITE AND COLORED CORSETB, GENT'S WHITE SHIRTS, HOSIERY, HANDEIeiRCHIEFS, BONNETS, SUNDOWNS,' BATS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS, &c., AT. EXTREMELY LOW PRIOES, Wholesale and Betal4 AT WM. SEMPLE'S, 180 & 182 - Federal St., Allegheny. LINEN FOR PANTS. J. Z. BURCHFIELD & N0.=52 St. Clair St., HAVE A FULL ASSORTMENT OF, WHITE LINEN DRILLS, for Pants. COL'D & STRIPED '/ LINK!: DUCKS BLOUSE LESENB. FRENCH LLNENS STRIPED AND FIGURED SDIRT LINENS WHITE MiESEILLES BUFF MAMEILLiB. °ell all new and CHEAPEST IN THE CITY. No: 52 St. Clair. Street. •7T RED, WHITE AND 'BLUE F.EO2iT• . WHOLERALL I 'DELLERI iN COI:FEOTIOMMES. , 4 4 1 p ;,-t BUSINESS CHANGES. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.. Noeice is hereby given that the firm of STRICKLER ft MORLEDGE was dissolvedhy mu tual consent on Die Ist dsy of July.' A. D. 18613. All debts.due to said firm will be 'Paid to CHARLES H. MORLEDGE, by whom all debts due by the firm will be paid, and he le authorized to sign the firm name in liquidation. J. E. ,STRICKLER, C. H. MORLEDGE. Having sold out my Interest in. the above estab ilsbrrient,4 cheerfully reeommendMr. MORLEDGE to all my. friends as an honest, upright business man, and hope that they will continue' their kind favors and patronage heretofore bestowed. J. E. STRICKLER. IRON CITY SPICE MILL, ` C. H. MORLEDGE, Proprietor . • Fifth Street Extension, PITTSBURGH, PA., • Dealer in unadulterated BOAST CORN. FEES.,iiPICES, and Concentrated ra,A:Vo - rtrm. EXTRACTS. DISSOLII h e Partner ifhlp beretotbre existing between the sub eri bers t under the dlrm of ANDERSON, COOS & CO., Is this day dissolved by mutual consent. - YThe busi ness of the late firm will -be settled .by our succes sors, Messrs. ANDERSON & WOODS. at the omee of the Pittsburgh Steel Works. ' R. J. AribEgsolz, J. W. COOK. WM. WOODS. The undersigned having disposed of his interest in the late firm of ANDERSON,. COOK k CO., to Messrs. ANDERSON & WOODS, begs leave to rec ommend Isis successors to the patronage of the cus tomers of the fOrmer firm. J. W. COOK- Pittsburgh, July 25th, 1868. jyB DISSOLIITION OF CO-PART NEI:SHIP.-712e .P.srtnershlp heretoforp ex intlng under the style of-L SAMUEL- ELLS - I'II4GO 'Ek CO., Is this ,day dissolved' by mutual consent, DAVID EWING withdrawing from the Arm. The business will be carried on as usual, under the old name of S. HASTINGS & CO., Carpenters and Builders, corner of West street and Ninth Avenue. The busl ness of the old firm will be settled by the under signed. SAMUEL HASTINGS, DAVID HASTINGS. Allegheny, July Bth, 1868. ' • :T8:691 NancE. The undendgne Ap r ilisted with him in busineis. dating fro m Ist, 1968, Mr. AL FRED S. WALL. his son ASA S. GILLISFIE and LOUIS ENGLERT. The style of the erm to be J. J. DILLEBPLE &00. J. J. 6lLLEsprz. Referring to the above. the undersigned ale pleasure la stating that they will continue the LOOKING GLASS AND PICTURE BUSINESS; At 86 Wood street, where they intend to offer in ducements to purchasers second to no house in the United States. J. Z. GILLESPIE & CO. mr:1793 • ~ i sic vi,iik..l BLECTIU SUMER An Infallible remedy for Summer Complaint, Diar hheoterhiegoernigrlT,.. Vomiting” Soar Stomach and C • OIL CRIMP CURE, '• A specific for Cholera, Cnunpa and Pain in the Stomach, for sale by 1 HARRIS Sr...EWING, Corner of Liberty and Wayne Streets, AGENTS POI I . SCIIOONIKAICEIR &SON'S PURE WHITE LEAD, AND McCOY'S vERDITER GREEN, . . The only green paint that will 'not deteriorate by exposure.. It will look better, last longer and give more perfect satisfaction than any paint in the market. for Pants. GLASS, CHINA. CUTLERY. • cIUEENSWARE, •. SILVER PLATED . PARIAN STATUE.TTICS, • BOREVI4N;GLASS; And other STAPLE *AND FANCY. ,GOODS, a,great Variety. . • 100 WOOD STREET. RICHARD IC.. BRED & co ioo wOori mum.. HATS _ S'llEt.Ak: l ol7 la:Ating; • AT REDUCED MaES, . _ AT DrCORD.Bz CO.'S, Jyry .131 WOOD STDSZT. , • MARTIN LIEBLE4, ix.A..rs.' CAPS AND puns, 441KNAKaniakettrirr, Wholesale ; said Retail Duplex In TRUNKS, , VALISES. &e., No. 1851 131113T13- YIELD STREET. Pittsburgh, Pa. . • gr!ters promo thy!' 1 sill and luittesotton ilfnaranteed: SEWING MACHINES; MILE GREAT situticAN com turtorfabirOVi3ls3l3ildrini • 4; t l r PPglFlN l Gl3tik — itEttiM •IT ELAtk ".; AssuiAorm,T. e ,isx FAILITLY .MA.clill'NEJ IN Vir NIE TRINBICALLY THBOR &A AR AllirAazal Wanted to aell this Kaaba:. - • ift,j6l2- 2 • oOrner prrrieThll Richard.o-o..Rweiry atom ,DYER AND 8001:7REIk - ior ;A.', LANCE . , 41 - 4 he • 'Th s ,1•1 DYE* MID ijCOURER; rro. a trr. cx.4a-tri writ-W.3AT 814805 . / 88 ad / 87 - "dr B WM% ionto6l PITTOBURGH. PA. 100. WOOD STREET D FOR SALL"--REAL ESTATI FOR SALE. - TWO HOUSES ,AND LOT on Carroll ac re Allegheny. This property will-be sold low, ea party is about leaving the city, and wishes to Cu p of thepiorierty before removing., SAM , MILL, TWO LIWELLEND HOUSE& •re BARNS, with _good FARM, and about SOO timber land. This property will be sold 0,500 time to sui PARI OF an noACRES, wll t b u yord .. 4D, for tir es dollars per acre. Improvements comfortable fra house and good barn: 50 acres of the land clear. FARM OF 180 ACRES, near the line of Whoa very well located for raising stock; improven tel are good and substantial; /DO acres of the land meadow and grain. CITY PROPERTY.—WiII Sell a good brinkbai l , containing five rooms, at Sixteen Hundred Doll& and would rent for the amount in six years. A 'LARGE '.LOT OF I/ROUND, having a rr, front and very convenient of access. TANNERI, convenient to- ;hearty, and well established custom ; or local trade cualk@ therewith tixood dwelling and forty acres of laud FOUR LOTS in Sharpsburg, near the rallies would make a coal yard. • 'HOTEL FOR SALE.—That fine Hotel Proper, situated at the Blairsville Junction, cantata! fourteen rooms and the necessary outbuil with three acres of garden and fruit trees. yi well located hotel will be sold low, as Abe prop?, for wishes to retire from business. - FOR RENT. • • One large House, for Boarding Reuse. One new Brick House, 8 rooms. Oue new Brick House of 4 rooms. One new Brick House of 3 rooms. One House of 5 rooms and lot 55 by 140. - 'One House cf 7 rooms and lot 150 by 150. Two new Brick Houses, rooms ea c h. . One new Frame House, 4 rooms. . Two new Brick Houses, 3 rooms each. One new Frame House in Wilkinsburg, lust six rooms and large lot, well suited for garde 7 acr es that can be divided. Into acre Leta. 5 Lots In Oakland. Power and a large Room and Yard for rent, it good location. Will be rented for short or In time. FOR LEASE OR SALE-3 Lots on Morton ettel Ninth Ward, WANTED-3,000 feet of Flagging 3 to elan thick. TO LOAN ---$50,000 , IN BUMS OF $5,000 AND 17PWABD. APPLY AT D, _P HATCH REAL ESTATE OFFM No. 91. Grant St., Pittsburgh; JeM:plll 2,0001 000 ACRES OF , CHOICE LANDS FOR SAT" BY THE _ • • • Union Pacific Baiiroad Compost EASTERN DIVISION, Lying along the line of theft road, at • • $l,OO TO $5,00 PER ACRE, • And on a CREDIT OF FIVE YEARS. For farther particulars, maps, ie.:address' JOHN P. DEVNBEITX, Land Commissioner, Topeka, Kamm. Or CHAS. B. LA.HBORN, Sec's', snit: Bt. Lon's. ktissourL BUILDING LOTS FOR BALE, II .41...1.....LEGrr1ENX" CITY. The Execatorket the late General Robinson wi sell Five YidnAble .11ifiding Lots, Situated on the North Commons, each lot g4li 110 feet. These lots are swag the most desirabi fcir priyate residence of any to be had in the city. Also: the FASiILY CARRIAGE and pair of fir HORSES, with RARN.ESS complete. Apply a the office of JOHN D. ROBINSON, No. 14 Federal Etreet, Allegbear Je3o:es FOR SALE. A RETAIL DRUG ETOEMI, In a thriving town In iptsbington county, Apply to - nAnsis & EWLNG, Corner or Liberty and Wayne stfeeta, -COUNTRY- RESIDENCE FOI SALE OR RENT.—A large two-story clouts otuse, containing 10 rooms, including double pa lor, with marble mantles, and all the modern in provementr; 1 acre of ground, tilled with ifrni vapes, berries, Situated near Bilnerzarfile, a Phe termination of the Wylie Street Passenger cars This is one of the handsomest locations in ARegher county, and in a .good neighborhood. _,,k_py A. :App W. A. HERRON , S Real Estate Office, I§7 street. 111711DRED DIDLLAIW,-` /21 one-half cash, balance in one andtwo years wlii purchase a new dwelling house of three r.mi and lot of ground, fronting on Boyd's avenge: a 50. foot alley at one side. Situate In the vWage of.A lentownOn a healthy and agreeable location: le minute/I'r walk from Birmingham streetcars. ' session wi Ibe given a; short notice. Apply 8. CpTSIL ERT & SONS. • sa I:mill:field street. FR SALE & TO LET.--Houses d Lotarfor sale , in all" arts of city and an orbs. Also, several FA in Atood locations& Also, a small WOOLEN FACTORY, with SO acres n °and, and good improvements, which twill sell cheap and on reasonable terms. Business Holmes to let on good streets. Private Dwelling Houses ibr rent in both cities. For flirther particulars inquire WILLIAM WABD, jai= 110 grant street. eePosite Catheara" FOR RENT. BENT-The leasehold for a term of about nine years .of u. Two• Story e Llwelliiig House, at corner of Union Avenue and Water streets; Allegheny..(fronting CO mon)) baying 7 rooms, 2 halls and large bath rocas. cellent rang* in kitchen: but and cold-water up stairs and down; good cellar. Covered' porch in front and at side or house. liralie arbor. Lot SO , by SO feet. Possession soon. if desired: - For terms apply to , B. IifoLAIN & CO. No. 58 Smithdeld stfer:te HAY RAKE. ME TO PARRlElpipil. THE HAY RAKE' "WELCOME." PATENTED 11385. AND 1887. , Ls the best Rake made; It will rake heavier he carry it farther, load, and unload itself easier any otherrake. Isis self-operating: a chlLi veS, old can do the. work' ors. fall -hand.' HundredS certificates could be glven, one of watch is below; "Giassp, Erie..oo., Pa., July 8. ISEIT: "I have used the Weleoras Hay Rake, mann/hi tared by W. W. Wallace, Pittsburgh Pa., and re ommend it to farmers. It is good In light antlber hay. is easy on sun sad bone; is a' complete pia er &ram and *gnat,: to pimple In construe andeasily kept In order, . . • . JOSEPH ABBHORLiI All orders directed to 319. Liberty street.. burgh, Pa.. or at the works ln Columbiana, C promptly attended to. Bold wholesale and seta , ' W W. WALLAC; Sind order* In early,' as supply W. la short,. ••' ' - ERCEVAL BECFLETT, • ' '74 MECTIANICAL ENGINEER, . . 1 4Lnd , Solicitor of Patefit#4 (Late 'of P. F. W. d C. Railwiv.) Moe, No. 79 FEDERAL STREET,' Room No.' Uppiatrs. O. Box 50, ALLEGHENY CITY..; A.ACIIINERY, of desotiptionsoleilgued. BLAST FURNACE and ROLLING MILL DRA T I MOB furnished. Plulionlar attention pald Mrnlnif COLLLERY LOCOMOTIVES Pasentll., n‘rentianyigouoiscro.-sie- An:EVEN/NG Ibm Ti. .ING CL ,for xnecliaoica eyerz W*IINEMD— NIGHT. • ' • • • CORN_U!:E4L, RYE T1.1.80W1, WASHINGTON 1IHIL.I.0,• • WA;3I44ITON - . • : Bear Plitstntrgb Orlin =en' . • ANDERSON, linnufsatnrer of OfSBR %SRA T., BYE FLOUR elee CHOPPED YEZIIO. Orders - delivered la eitherelg tree or charge; Grain of All lands - elsopped.. ll . 'Oorn strelled. on shorsuotlee. - .'"'' .LITHOGRAPHEIRS SZNIAMIN BINGIRLY PHIMPIMMig cGINGERLY' lit MEI% RacalOW to'fizo: V.:Scupciirrear -- •paNicitteAL LrriotOunAPßEßs:.-: , ' • - • The only titeuh - Lithiographie.. Natablishinetit Wd Of the Mountains. • BusineSs Cards 'Leiter Mat Bondik Labels, Circulars, Show Girds, Diploma n Pora_lts, Views, Cc/ink:on or Delman*, Innt.‘ non. came, - to.; Noe. TS and if 'Third 0110 NEI Pittsburib;
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