M
11
El
, 1,
...4
EARLY DAYS.
• ~,s
Twice in vear thiglitPle tree
GroWs retbeneetkaur northern at les.
Once when Octoberlights the lea • -
With splendid liar and Tyrian dyes.
And once wben Ao and the bee
'lnt greet us wit their glad surprise;
Andlou the Madding twfgs we see
sae drat Taint color rise.
The 'morning hours blend joy with grief,
That draw the fuller springtime neat,
And blot tae tender opening Itar.
And pour the robin , a carol clear;
For sot the time ouripened sheaf.
Avid - rainbow woods, is half so dear.
As this, the bnehood, bright and brief,
The earliest of the year.
Murano complains of bad , butter.
BLIND Tom is going to play at Warren.
..M9NTGOMERY county wants a new
aiman'ouse. •
A TRACK for velocipede races is being
made at Titusville.
Qum' a number . of_fine buildings are
about to be put up in Greensburg.
ON Wednesday Meadville rejoiced nn
-der a meteor apparently as large as the
moon. ,
Tn first shad are announced as hay
ing - been caught in the Lower Basque-
Tr , workmen of the Pennsylvania
Elate Works of Northampton county are
on a strike.
IT is said that agents are now at work
in Luzern county to produce a strike
among the coal miners.
- ,
lillnfitingdon, Sunday is the fashion
able- dax Or funerals, and there has been
one in that town every Sunday this year.
TEE other day a mad dog appeared in
Penn borough, 'Westmoreland county,
and bit several children. :before it was
killed.-
Toe loofa editor of the Crawford Jour
nal amuses himself during his prome
naddrby counting the unmuzzled dogs
he seem- .
. •
o ... Pennsylvania Railroad . has
-foul
. .auew town, nine miles from the
Mar et iitreit bridge, Philadelphia, which
is ailed 33yrnmarr.
Tat: dwelling house of Mr. Geo. Lord,
ask 'Meadville, was, with most of its
contents, destroyed by fire last Friday.
There was no letonunce..
Tits Washington Reporter says: "We
'have not seen a better prospect for a goad
crop of, wheat in this county for several
years - past than there is at the present
lbw." •
• Tom Mountaineer Base Ball Club of
Mbensburg has voted to contribute $B5O
of the funds realized by its late Fair to
wards the erection .of a soldiers' menu
tacit in-Mbensbnrg.
TAB Greensburg Herald _ says: "The
wheat in this county looks elegant, and
the past week of pleasant weather has
given the farmers a splendid opportunity
to put in oats and prepare the soil for
corn planting."
. .
Tits York Democrat says: "Graianever
looked more 'monkish* than now in York
county. Fruit trees are'beginning to bud
and bloisom and if nothing unforseen
happens'we have an abundant crop
thecondiag season."
Lescsoren can hardly, be a safe place
to live in just now. The'Examiner says:
"Our policemen are daily shooting dogs
exhibiting symptoms of madness." The
danger from the rabid animals and the
policemen's pistols mud be fearful.
A WHEELING-ITE rode his velocipede
over to Washington, the other day, wnere
he created great excitement. He left
Triadelphia at eight o'clock in the morn
ing And reached Washington at three in
the afternoon, which was not very fast
time 'for a bicycle. • ,
_
.datax named Harmony shot and killed
a man named Bpitle with a shot•gan, near
Chambersourg, on Monday last. Bot li
;nen were gunning for game and both
were very drunk. Harmony was so
drunk that he can't tell how he shot the
other but knows they did not quarrel
DAUB'S hotel in Pottstown caught fire
on Sunday morning and sustained about
48,000 worth of damage. At one time it
was thought the fire would destroy the
hotel and a large block of frame dwell
ings adjoining, and lilr. John Yocum,
a prominent citizen, was so excited that
he was stricken with apoplexy and died
almost instaney.
A 'Arran from Scranton to the Mont
rose Republican sayer , "The miners of
this county, Carbon and Schuylkill pro
pose to have a general strike 'soon, In
order to stop the supply and raise the
price of Coal and thus increase the wages.
The only trouble now Is with Hyde Park.
There are many Welsh and English there,
who are not so excitable and ready for
striking as the Irish."
THE West Chester Record says : The
depOsits of iron ore upon the farm of Mr.
diteg:•b Keenan in West .IsTantmeal, are
much more extegasive than at first rap-
P4eled. ,The ore is magnetic iron—one of
the best ores found..' It lies only four feet
ander ground, and the miners have now
reached the depth of seTenteen.feet, the
quality of iron found appearing to im
prove with the depth. 'The mines are
lowed to capitalists, who intend to de
velop them fully, and think of erecting a
Amine for, smelting the ore on the spot.
f AvrooNs has had another fire and
eighteen families were turned out of
doors by it. - ,supposed to be the
work of an incendiary. We think about
half of the buildings in AltOilitti must
have* beet destroyed by incendiary fires
within the last few years, and we abai.
think that in so small a city, if the proper
energy and tint were shown, Some of
thin 111130111d8 could be discovered and
punished AS severely as; the law allows.
At prese.it, however, arson seems to be a
crime to be committed with impunity in
„turn alrendy noticed the mysteri
one stern* on the life of. Samuel Tem ;
pie, a yiung miller,of Yerdleyville. The
I Newton:;Enterprise 'gives the following
romantic story •as a conclusion of the
drains : "On Saturday morning last, Mr.
John=lt.:Bitting found a letter - under his
store door, ' addressed to Samuel TeMple.
When' Tebiple came he opened
and read it. It was a ft erwards shown to
and rind by other ' na. It was'dated
aV,Z,te* York. 29th, , containing
.fogl i p - agett,' written in an excellentlemale
hand, and signed "Viola,mand the sub.
stance is asfollows; Some two years ago,
s h e was • riding with` an attendant near
Fairmount Park, Philadelphia, when the
hOree took. fright, and she” was thrown
Anitt her:saddle, her foot being fast in the
.1 - xt this dilemma, Temple, who
happened t 4 he on the road,' came to,her
stieratiuttiet • disengaging her, and 'thus
i
'''.,711--,.4-,:k.,,r...1,7T,71”,..........5,..,,,,1i,".,,,,e,',,,,".t...1.,er.-. ~..7, , , , , , ,,4.-.... , . ..., ~.,• .... 717-7 .... , ' , 1...7 .-- , 1 1.:7,------ -,,,-.....-
~7,P A 17:13 2 . ;:. , :- ` ,1 . i. : ......g.'‘•',;,,,,, ~- --,,,,,.. i..-;544z- `. , -;; - etid• - •." ,-- 6"4,- 1 . , :::,, , ,,,,, , ,,1 e ' , ';' 2, : s .: : :' , 7 -- '' ,-r • - " 3,1 ^ , ~" 1""'"5.- ' • .W.-^.." ~,..... 1.- - ,5 ' ,4 ' , 47 , .• ~-c - - ", : . , ' ..',,,` ; ' .-.., ;. -,..21,-r--A,=, ~. -=', -- 7`-.,-:',, /... ,r ,- ;,.;-.C.: ,--- -, ~ ..,
.......77 ~ ,;,,,•.. r, ~ , , , ~ „„..,,, ~,,, . . . •
....,
~,.. ~,....","*.--,.....,:',., .., , .0- - - , i..;.,,Vi-1, - ,-1141 - 4,,tt
...;%.,-,4;,...itt.VrA„t1,-gq.qc.`,---,..,:, ? /W 4 M ,, i , ‘4. 1 ".„,-,c40,.• ~,,,x ki*A. n• eq..:l-,..5,4,,,,•,-11,5"..,-,:.. ,•-op-,12:....,,,,k,,,,-lifAq3Scr..yii",,z,„,,,ea.c,-....,,, ' 1 4 , C,, , 4... , ,,,Ait5.,.. , 1";,..Kn',1 , 4'1K.yr , ,1t4p.-,,rrr,-k...t --'`",:f...,'„,--- .Z.g:', • ,- .' ..- ' ,. -Li . --' 1..”. ,"ir...,,,,,'....... pr",—..."'
''.'
‘
4, ' 1Wii1.34.4......0...-4,..44-4..VI*V3tRIV, V p74:a1,W15q,..14.7174.:047474.,:0...-`,',4W.N.k14. 4Vk YZ I6- 6 ,*1g r,V1L ,, Z. , , , , - ' 4,-,9, ... ::‘, ...1 ,4 "..'Y-, r, - ''---..-.. 4 , ',.., , :_,-z.` ~' ~ .. 4.1. .).- ,1,:: - ..' x , 6 - 1.1;,., ''.., Pq4,k,.*''..Sglif4.
--* 7 . ‘ 107 ,,,T, - :if h3,4 ;t:t.*4pi.134g , ,117 Aral ,.
. ".
" . 7,4.3 i*P ..1 :4 , 0„ - b-V.,,‘A„ ' 4_.. , 4 '..... , .0,....4 i O. • '"'" '' • ' 6 ' '''''' '", ' '.4:4,- -4P. - Wk. ~,g .; ,_-.,...e4 ,- - - -P,tva, , t , ,--.. st--,, ,ii,-,4, -,,0.....-4-0-L, -0 • ., i,,..,± , a7.:_:4,,, , ,,- - E., , ,,,,3: : ?- ! , .%.7,, , 1 t,:fe,',,-,.%:,/it-,:;;,,,,, k,irt-41,1
r k — '-.',,,,,,•.‘'.- `,,-.'.41,11..i...•U?t,;(...9- - ..0r , 0'4 , '" " '
i , ,„,.. ••,.., ..., , ,,,..,...-4 - -t,4.41-. 5 .,, , .....,1.4., . _ _ ~.17..,..-, . .,. t- ~. ~ ; - _ , 4 ....„ ,- .5.,•;., . .-...., - ,....),..:-.,, . .Fi f i „. ~.,...f..kb.:,;,-..,N,,..f:,e41-11--1...'4,-V?:
....,w.,;,,wtv40. '
" '''''• '''',,--'-zY-v.,,',41--vfl,-,igti*V,...g-,•',,P5..;;•1g.;,..z.1.,!;,,-.6Z,....z.1--._-*-.4;:t.;=...,;?•12%',70.;f7i, ~...i.-,..-.-.,-.4,.5.-‘_•,;-‘eni.2.&sl
.
---, ' -, .- 6 ='-' l4O .- '-, x4,`,-', 4,z,--,i----;. a1 ,-7,, ' -r i , st-- ,---,- - -, .. ,- =.F.,7,5 , • - • , ivi....‘ , ..‘ , ..-.: ,, ,: .. - - #.r. , . , 1. , . - -xv.----,...::.-Tsfl,-,.
;,•...40.,i,..-- ;,.....• ,4 .-- -4 • • . .
• - -I:tre,4-1;t6,..Lz:fr;.,.),,,,,,..:,,,:i1feA,,.t.t<45:a..,-7--,..'.i,t41•:-?-2v1.•,4'.,',4,1.->:,--Y.--1.4:-.1.f.,;
•
1 -.-';:;.-2•0.,..,,,r.,-tt-4•et.•.•:N.,,-„,!,,,,,,,•_..-.5...„.4..•,„;,;(,„,.......-...,.....2,,,,-.'5F,....,:-.,.-.;1.-•••,-1,.....:- ..11.4:7,,,-5.49.......1.,1c....i.-,44.:"..,z,
~ ..,...,..i . *,...,.....A.,,,e . A. .m.h .,. ..‘, „,. ...., . ..3 .1 . „.. , . ...1.,•, . ., : , - 4, 4 ,..,...----...,.-,-,-....: „ ...,_ ~.,„et ~.....„,,,,,,,,,,„-/..., ..:
1 , - r•: - .. ..',....,-...,...14....-....7.4,T,1r:4,..-.-,-.4_,.......,-,z.„,...p...,1,-..,,-+•._...v.w."..e..t.,y,!.4„-,,,....e.Q..ii.,,;.,.41,114.,,,14,..,:.v.,
, • .
1 ~., :.. -.... -,..,..,-;,.., e,,, .--,,f-,,e-`,1‘..,,,...7,,•,.;......u?„, ..,„.,,,,,,,,,,,,xt.V4,,,i f .. . ,,, 1 24 ,14.,, ,, A.c.4, ,, A.1!„,:,,r, ..
• ..7 ! ;. , ,, , ....,,, , ,, 1111 .,- , t , 1,,, , ,T. ~,- 2,.,,,,,Vr..,.-,,,,,;v4.,.....,;F.r...1.2-1.A,,,,,,,eiL1k,-1..&-•:'-,, ~1;.„".‘„11,'1',...,
' .
• ,
• .
...:' --,-• •5..., :?ff.e.t.l . `i. 1,t••;:, -,,,',..W.1.,.1 .f7V-ll.l'fft-11;11:.....11,t,',•.:',41`.,f*.r• .14.0+.5,1111
•
I
' I.
' . :lII.,.IIIIX'"Met'.;I}II'S. 4I 4.- 5 1 ,1 ,L e. 1 .';' 4 '1 , -:Aki 4 Filt"7,,,te.-9 . 44 .k,tt , rl ,
.
.
• •
•
.
- .
... . •
IRE
t lift/5111qt Gap*.
=S!E
PENNSYLVANIA.
1111111
giving her life. 'That she is wealthy and
highly educated, and in gratitude to 'Tem
ple, she is anxious to become his wife.
She shortly addressed two letters to him,
expressing her gratitude and love, but
Temple dinegarded them. Then, de
termining no other woman should ever
possess him, she attempted his life, and
for the purpose,. employed four Spanish
assassins, offering each of them one
thotuland dellaxs to accomplish her ob
ject. That when she wrote hini the let
ter, requesting him to meet her at Bor
dentown, she had concluded to make no
more attempts at his life, but , she bad not
had an opportunity to get word to her
hired accomplice before the last attempt
was made. ~ That she intended telave an
interview with - hied at Bordentown but
changed her mind; and galir ,from a
second story ivindow. _That now she is
going to Europe, and that he is in no more
danger, as she now has lost her love for
him, and would not marry him. Temple
says he remembers the circumstance of
rescuing the lady; that he asked hex if she
was hurt; she answered in the negative;
and they parted. He says he I redeived
the two letters, but did not seetproper to
reply to them. The letter is in'the same
hand writing of the one asking him to go
to Bordentown, and was in a white en
velope. She stated that she bad employed
a person to carry it from New York to
Yardleyville. •
WEST 11RGENLi.
ON Friday night last the streets of
Charleston were, for the first 'time,
lighted at public expense.
THE Point Pleasant Register says the
"farmers of that county report the wheat
crop as looking better than it has for
years."
THE Hancock county Courier says:
The four children of the Rev. William
and Anna Stephens, of Harrison county,
were taken away by that terrible scourge,
diptheria, between February i2th and ,
March sth. The oldest was eight years
of age, and the youngest nine months.
Tap. Greenbrier Independent reports
farm work in that county more advanced
than it has been known for years in that.
section at this time of the year. The same
paper says the wheat crop in Greenbrier,
as a general thing, is looking well, and
the prospect at present for a large yield is
very flattering.
ON Tuesday morning, Frederick Roth.
erman, a citizen of South Wheeling, at
tempted to drown himself, but was pre
vented by some parties who happened to
be in the neighborhood. The reason as
signed for his attempt is that• he had en
dorsed largely for a nephew who failed to
Meet his obligations, and this, coMbined
with ,demestic infelicity, produced melan
choly and low spirits.
Tan Preston county Journal has re
appeared after a prolonged absence. It
was burnt, out at the time the Kingwood
court-honie was destroyed; and the con
flagration ,has not improved its appear
ance.. Its editors promise, however, that
In a few weeks it will look better. We
feel sure its subscribers must feel so
pleased at its re-appearance that they will
willingly grant a few weeks time for con
valescence.
Tsat Wheeling Intelligencei says: >Yes
terday we recorded the killing of Mr. J.
Jay Johnson, Express Messenger on the
Cumberland and. Frostburg road, Mon
day afternoon. About the same hour a
young man in the employ of the Railroad
Company was run over by_ a train and
killed at Piedmont. The yotmg man,
whose name we have been unable to
learn, had just got a holiday. He had
dressed in his clean clothes, and was
waiting for a train to take him to Wash
ington City, whither he was going to
visit his mother, a widow. He was loi
tering about the engine yard Among the
trains; when he was caught and killed
by one. Therq are several pain
ful coincidences about the death of these
two young men. Both were the sons of
widows. Johnson had made every ar :
rangement to visit his mother the same
evening. • Es& was sent to his mother a
corpse by the same train upon which he
had expected to take passage.
CLIPPINGS.
• Mn. JOE Sextrin., a Huntsville,Mo.,
dry goods clerk, while in a state o som
nambulism, walked out of a second story
window, fell ten feet, striking his face on
a barrel and receiving a fearful gash, and,
it is asserted, next morning was standing
by the wall asleep, the fall and injuries
having failed to awaken him.
SEVERAL serious accidents have recently
occurred owing to the evaporation of
water in what is known as the water
joint of a gasiler. The Builder suggests
that Coiza oil should be substituted for
the water in the water joint, so that this
contrivance should not be used at all: It
points out also that the ordinary gas
meter is equally dangerous, owing to the
liability of the water evaporating.
A iersisisa in Newfoundland requires
that all persons dying in his parish shall
be buried by him; and this winter kept a
child three weeks unburied, waiting for
his return home. Fortunately, it was in
the winter. He also had the body of an
aged woman, who had been uncanonically
interred, taken out of its grave, where it
had lain a month, and brought to a school
house near his residence, and, after ser
vices, by himself, reburied IL.
ilinrltlt NUTMEG TILE; it is reported, is
nd growing in the Sierra. Nevada
range in California. The San Mateo
(Cal.) Gazette says that some years ago
nutmegs equal in strength and flavor to
those of the East Indies, were plutked at
the head waters of theFeatherrive4Placer
county. The tree, it is reported, resem
bles certain species of pine. In the early
times of California, nutmegs Were gath
ered in Placer comity, and sold in small
quantities. • '
THE Chicago Tribune days "a flash of
lightning" sometimes indulges in strange
freaks. - During the heavy thunder storm
on Sunday evening, a "bolt" - struck the
track of the Indiana avenue'lbrse cars,
and, passing along tie Wu' trick; circled
many times areund the wheel of a cur,
then.pessed along the chain to the brake,
from the brake through the car, then out
of a window, antitansny lodged .in a
mud bank. The passengers thought that
their "chances - of being 'struck by light
ning" were pretty good.
nut lumbering semonin the ' Saghlaw
region has della. - The stock Otlogs got
in on the rivers, creeks and.thele tributa
via intheSaginaw Valley, will:not ex
ceed that last year, which'amounted to
about 450,000,000 feet< The prospect of
getting the logs to market:lBlo,ler fin kvorable, oWinkto the diy cold weather.
Over? 100,000,000 feat of logs are banked,
uttil it Will be hulvesible toilet .04 unless
INIII
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE : FRIDAY, APRIL 23,
a deluge of rain descends, for the streams
are falling rapidly. As the demand for
lumber is active atthe East and elsewhere,
the Price, if the supply falls short, is likely
to be considerably enhanced. -
A WASHINGTON despatep says, or the
new negotiations with England : It is
understood that s ecretary Seward's de
mands in the earlier stages-of the nego
tiations, before th e y were toned down
and modified by Mter .Tolinsonwill
form the essential basis of Mr. Mo i tley's
instruations. Genekal Grant is known
to Insist upon ihll reparation and indem
nity for all outrages resulting from Eng
lish complicity with the Confederates,
and Mr. Motley will not be ' allowesiany
.latitude-in:-excusing or arbitrating our
just demands away.
AT Stuttgart, Germany, a few weeks
ago, a noble lady was riding in the park,
followed by a groom, when she was over
taken by the carriage of one of the most
respectable merchants of the town. The
groom's horse started and threw his
rider ' but without injuring him. The
next day the merchent received from the
head of the pollee 'La ',note 'Containing the
following passage: "When ladies of
noble birth are out ridinc, and the car
liege of a citizen is behind, he must not
pass, but modestly keep his place bOlind
—the only one suited to him."
Tan Cincinnati Chronicle' says :At 6
o'clock last evening a hod carrier, by the
name of Fritz Holthoff, fell from the third
story of a' house on the east side of Wal
nut street, between Mercer and Allison
streets, and landed in a cellar, falling a
distance of about thirty feet. • He broke
his skull near the left temple, broke the
left jaw, two ribs and the right leg. The
=fortunate man was taken to his home,
No. 91 Hughes street, where he received
the attentions of several surgeons. His
wounds will probably prove 6=l. He is
about thirty years of age, and has a wife
and three children.
RECENT investigations in Germany
show, it is stated, that the painful effect
of artificial light upon the eyes is attribu
table to the great proportion of non-lum
inous rays, or rays of mere caloric boss
ing no illumination, which it contains.
In sunlight there are fifty per cent. of
such rays, in gaslight nearly ninety, in
electric light eighty, and in kerosene
light ninety-four. A chemist named
Landsberg has discovered that by passing
any kind of artificial light through a thin
layer of alum or mica these caloric rays
are absorbed, while the illuminating pow
ers of the light rays is undiminished, and
becomes exceedingly mild and pleasant
to the eye.
WE give the following fact on the au
thority of the British Mining Journal:
Pascoe Ellis, a young man working in
the 180 fathom level east, in Bolallack
Mine about halls mile from the sea, after
blasting a hole in a hird granite rock
Cnot primary; but what is called the sec
ondaq granite,) about eight inches off
from a lode composed of quartz and iron,
and five feet thick, discovered a sub
stance jutting up three inches above the
surface of the rock he had blasted. He
took his hammer to break it off, but on
finding it flexible, he cut it out with his
aldsel. It proven to be a' vegetable sub
stance, about fear - inches in length and
one and a half in diameter. It had -- the
smell of the common oreweed, found on
the shores of the United Kingdom.
Su a - wonst EGGS..-It is authoritatively
announced by a San Francisco paper that
five and a half million dollars' worth of
silkworm eggs were exported from the
port of Yokohama, Japan, in 1868. The
purchasers were mostly Frenchmen;
though a few Italian buyers were in the
market. Forty days are required to
transport the eggs to Europe by the India
overland elute ; hence it is argued that
upon the opening of the Pacific Railroad
the silkworm crop in California can be
made to replace the Japanese end Chinese
article. It is claimed that the California ,
eggs bring a higher price in all European
markets, are sought for with greater
avidity, and produce stronger and health
ier cones. which make larger and stronger
cocoons than the Japanese or Chinese
eggs. _-
, ,
Krusro.—J. Jay Johnson Was instant
ly killed, Monday .morning, on the rail
road between Cumberland and Mount
bavage. Mr. Johnson was express mes
senger on that route, and was on duty at
the time the fatal occurrence hapnened.
The conductor on the train, in taking up
the tickets, came to a passenger who nei
ther had.a ticket nor would pay his fare.
Preparations were made to put him off,
when he drew a pistol. The conduttor
threw up his arm to knock the weapon
out of thi obstinate man's hands, and in
doing so it was discharged, the lball tak
ing effect on the person of Mr. Johnson,
who was standing near, killing him in
stantly.' The man was aken into custo
dy, placed in irons and lodged iii jail at
Cumberland on the arrival of the train
in that city.
ONL: a few days since, when Mrs.
Grant was on her way to New York, two
gentlemen aspiring to . place,.and who
were somewhat acquainted with' liett oc z
cupied the seat by her, side in , anccesuon,
The first took•occasion to infcamfier that
though the other, sitting near. them;;Was
a pleasant, plausible ; gentleman,he•wati a
great rascal, and not fit to be trusted in
any public position. Shartlyilfter the
person in question, , watching 'hit chance,
took the-seat with Mrs. Grant, **Went
on to say that he. noticed that 111(filend
who had just left seemed
,t 6 be "yall'T 4,,
tertalning; the fact Wad, he Was atonal ' t
agreeable, smart fellow, but nnfoitiinide y
he was a great scoundrel:': MIL Grant
replied that he had just been giving - -her
an account of the one -then,addres i sig,
her, and added, "Your estimates or .
I
other are almost exactly the seine .
4. --
Washington Letter. . •'• T
A. surr s Alexander Dunn' _IL . , e
Grand Tru nk Railroad CompattlYwaads
cided in the Superior Ccouti st - Portlend,
last week. - The plaindff sued fbridamages
on account of in j uries reoeiVed itt'donse-'
quence of ao f
car on nfreight WM;
having been thid4ri off sbd 'track by . a
broken.rail. , The• dafense wita;dAtbe '
Company,, by public notifiettion t Or
dered. audit() ;emu should besu°w• to ;
tide as a passenger on a freight train f ind
that if the plaintiff did -so it was *his
own • risk.; Proof 'was adduced -illiow
lug !that the 'plaintiff had 'pat the
regular passenger fare, and rodelti nciiit=.
pany with-at ,least , one other,..passenger.
The Court instructed the Jury .thtt the
plaintiff had no right in law to.ildet on a
freight car without lienrdinon *ft . OM an
authorized agent ~of the 2climcanyt that
the fact of the plaintiff, having ;been per
mitted to pay his fare. and; ride rendered
the company liable ' deapite 3 their frii ,.
dons,' and that returning tliiitietti; t
fare:after the oceideit did :not relate- the
go,oiplug *Om 'their, lahilltiii ' "Pagiaged
r°!;)?1, 1 9 1 4 ) 1 110. 0 )11 • ; , .7 .., .r, 4;:, LK:
MIMI
WELDON & •KELLY,
Naanftwassers sairWlbolessio Dealers IS
Lamps, Imitate, Chandeliers,
AND LAMP GOOD..
Also, CANNON AND LtranicAnzre one:
SELF LABELING 1
FIIITIT C
-
COLLINS & I
is
PTTT: 7 7.77711 GI ,
•
We are now prepared tcr'strpply Tinners and
Potters— It tr perfect, simple. And as cheap u
the plain top, having - the mutterer the various
Prmlts stamped Amon .the cover, radiatinmfrom
the center. sad an index or pointer itampadnpon
the top of the can.... .. • •
It is Clearly, Distinctly and Pernmaczal
:En.
by Merely placing - the name of the fruit the
can contains epPOsite the pointer and sealing In
the eustomary manner. No preserver of fruit or
good housekeeper will . Ise any ether after ono*
seeing it.
. .
NEW SPRING GOODS
JUST OPENED,
dT
THEODOPE r. Pffiltiari
87 Market Street.
Prints, Muslim!, Dres3 Goods,
SILKS, SHAWLS.
FULL LINE OF
SILK SACQUES,
Very Cheap.
87. MARKET STREET. 87.
ap3
OMB ( McCANDLESS & CO.,
Late Wilson, Carr t C 0..)
WHOLESALE DE►LYBB IN
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
No. 94 WOOD STRZZT.
?bird door above Diamond alien
_ PITTSBURGH. PA.
PIANOS. ORGA.NS . , &C.
BEST AND CHEAP.
A., rm.:P . IIIM AND °WAN. -
•
Sehoniacker's Gold Medal Piano ,
AND ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGAN. .
The SCHOMAOKER PIANO combines all the
latest valuable Improvements known In the on
sanction ofa ant clue Instrument. and. has al
ways been awarded the hla hest Prereltun en
hlblted. Its Ume Is full. sonorous sad sweet- The
workmantad_p. for duraits beauty. surpass
all others. Prices from slso,(accoMlng
to style and finish.) cheaper than all other so
called asst class Plano.
MITZI% etYITA9E ORIULN
Stands at the 'head of all reed Instalments. In
produch4 the most perfect pipe quality of tone
of any similar Instnment In the United' States.
It Is simple and compact in construction, and
not liable to set out of order.
CARPENTER'S PATENT" VOX HUMANA
TREMOLO" is only_ to be found in this Organ.
Prlr.e from $lOO to paR. A ll guaranteed for five
BARB, NUKE & EVEITLER,
ST..CLAIR
IiDIANOS AND liltailfB-.Ain en
tire new stock Ot
MUSE'S 32PRI*ALL31/ 1142;013:
1L41 14 3333004,1 ) 143103:
ransrcrti cots 3341418 AND =LODE.
OM ant TREAT, uliarar x'oo'9 0394.33
4 3 1)1WELOIMONS aed .
ttaanLoriii
ne Uteri &
43 Plfth'iwyen e te
11:11ROBANT TA114)143.
MIHERSON . MIIIILANBRING'
144:, 10 1140: (14te St. Cain' Stmt.
Illueseigers to H. MeGEE i 00.0
taenonerrr TAILORS,
Have lust received thelicaretedly selected Stock
or Tolirgotztelluarerairtegrvistbotglit
The Cutting Department min still be , sapjin•
tegded by lir. IdIIIII.ANBUING.
Ilalke:pieieureiiiirecoramending theaterve
titivuomt support at the public. ,
mial:181 W. H. NOM.
I .4" rFfigaldf
NI/lite enttsr with W. EttsPenhelde.) 1 .
T .-6 # 4 )l g*
No. 53 '3lftithfleld Street; rittiborgh.
NEI !! sPitEs6 aeons.
A IP/ 8 ?! 414 mar Mat
CLOTHS, clAssrmalum
Just received by iiltarair'itaii*.
sat: Yerditiurt Timor:TS essiltlilleid street.
uceogo+maius japrcumpark,
;.....:....,-... --.;, , ..4.4,,„..A. .• , .' ‘ _
F .ie,
, MUCIVAILII BECIRE'Pr 1 31[Di
0111,32004, ap ZNOISILILIVand Sca i
lene& of
1 110 l'r ,
g
'hi B."-plancli Mot, Was ron. D. C. 'or
ztticc..4
;
GAB FIXTURES_ I
• rECIEMZEIXIMp (Ito.
No. 147 Wood Street.
ne9:n22 Between stb and ettf /venues;
FRUIT CAN TOPS.
DRY GOODS.
, I
ccr -
0
. a
.
t 4 him o
M I A 1.1
4=o P 4
g
64 3 3 z
co 2 a w.ft
g 6 s
2:1 7 -w 0
1: 6 4 8 ill
it
oci s
•
T/USCIMOS, NOTIONS, &C.
GREAT AUCTION SALE
• CONTIN UED,
_O7 '
NACRITIf tt CARLISLE'S
ENURE STOOK OF
Fancy Goods, Hosiery,. Trimmings,
EREBIZOIDERIES,
FURNISHING GOODS, NOTIONS, ht., &c.
No. 27 Fifth Avenue, •
Having secured the store room. No. 20 Filth
aveaue,lately occupied by A. H. English & Co.,
vve hive removed the entire stack of
MACRUM & CARLISLE
Prom their old store,
No. 19 FIFTH AVENITE,
_ . „And wAI •oentlaue
DAILY AUCTION. SALES;
.
CoMmencing THURSDAY, A pril Ist, at SY. x.
anfl 'at 10 A. ft.. 2 and V 1.11. every day here
after until the entire stock is closed out.
OMITHOON * CO..
41.170TIONICCEJL
MAORI:at & CARLISLE. invite the attention
of their old customers to the elegant new stock
they havejust opened at th eir new store. No'. 27
Bit TH AVENUE. - era
AT RETAIL, -
JOSEPH HORNE do CO'S
•
JTLL ASSORTXENT
Mad. Gloves
In all the bright shades and numbers. GLOVES
in Lisle, Silk, Berlin. bent's Driving Gloves.
HOSIERY,
#ar i Vn itTe. B 2 r ann angbe c etits
e 123 j
Cents. Gents , du tout, Superfine and Hui
no Half Hose.
Ladies' and &eats' i'ravelllng Satchels.
THE MODE S.
HOOP .4.tro P_I!NC/DIS ALICE
° 1 5
NEW LINE LINEN-cotaass AND ctrrss.
MILLINERY GOODS
?LITE FRENCH ?LOWERS.
RIBBONS NNE,
. FRAMES. Re..
- JUST RECEIVED AT
17 AND 79 MARKET STREET.
a •
WALL PAPAW.,
WALL PAPER
AND
WINDOW SHADES
OF
New and Handsome Designs,
NOW OPENING AT
a .
No. 107 Market Street
(NEAR inprErwriartrzo
Embracing a large and carefully selected stook
Of the newest deslens horn the FINEST STAXP
ED 'GOLD to the CHEAPEST ARTICLE. knoira
to the trade. All of which we offer at prices that
:will pay buyers to examine.
. ,
JOS.
•
R; HUGHES & BRO.
BMW: 41.
WALL PAPER.
THE OLD PAPER STORE IN A NEW PLACE,
W..P. MARSHALL'S
NEW WALL PAPER STORE,
191 Liberty Street,
(NEAR MARKET,)
SPRING . GOODS 'ARRIVING DAILY. mh6
IDIEE'TINGS AND BATTINCT.
HO UMEB,-1-3
ANCI4ON COTTON MILLS.
PlTTBlrUlftf4-13.
ifsutifactnricrs of HEAVY MEDIUM and LIOHT
ammo* AND useaolis
.IIitiVETINGS AND BA'rrn*i
ponONTILNUEB TREA . ALL
private diseases. Syphilis In all its forms,
orruem Wert, Snlcture, °tennis. and all
urinary diseases,' and the effects of mercury are
comptetely eradicated:. Spernistorrhes or Semi
nal Weakness and Impotency, resulting 'rem
gelf-ablum or other causes, and which produce*
IGNIe on th ind ig estio n ,eets. as bluets!". hodily
weakness. consumption, aversion to
today, = um:wanness; &tad of ftiture cleats,
loss Of memory, Indolence, nocturnal'emisslontl,
and finally so prostrating the sexual system as to
render marriage unsatfslactowy, and therefore
imprudent are peimailently lured: Persons at-
Meted with theater any other delicate, „intricate
or, long standing constitutional complaint should .
give the Doctor a trial; heaerer thus.
A particular attention_givento all Female cani
Plaints,.Leueorrtma or Whites, Falling: In Pam
'nation or ricerailon or the Womb, ovarillg,
prating, Affienerrhoes: ltenorrnagta. Dysmen
invitees, SIN Isterility or Barrenness; are treat
ed with the greatest success. • • • .
It is stir-evident tha thehyslelln who Minlines
himsellexelitgively tostudy of a certain clam
of diseases and treats thousands of cases avert
slat, mustacquire/treater still in that speclaity
than ono. in general practice.
The Doctor inhibited' a medical pamphlet of
fillypagestbet gives Call exposition of venereal,
and private diseases,nt at can be had free Monica
tr-by malt for tWostimps, in sealed envelope!.
ninny gsntence contains mita Innen .o' the - af-
Aimed, and enabling them to determine the prd•
else' manse Of theirlcomplatins:
'The.. egtablishment, comprising ten ample
rooms is central,;. wnentt , not convenient to
visit e ale city, the Doctors, opinion eau b ease tain by . givlng a written statement of the
and medicin e be. jorwarded by mall or eg.
Mess. • In 'urn* iutanees however, a personal
examination' is absolutel y - necessary while In
others danypergenat attention' Is reired, - and
tor the accommodation 1 such petite there are
sparttneute connected witlfthe office that sta Imo
vided,mth every requisite that is calculated. to .
Emote recovery,' including 'medicated vapor
gum , prescriptions. ere tpre7l
Doctors ownlaborato; tag menet
perrlsion. MediOlit p am p hlets at .0 ce tree; or
/DY•aula 'tars tw4 'RD Matter who' tame
aged allalgliat be saYM Hours 9 A.M. tO 8 po i
nn i a r t r aw )r. r. osee,"Not 9 WY
T
,"(am icoart : lionseq • Plttelsrith, a, ,
CARPBTS AND OIL CLOTHS.
CARPETS.
We are now receiving our Spring
iltock of Carpets, &e., and are pri;
Pared to offer as good stock and at
as low prices as any other haw
in the Trade:- We hate all the
new ,Styles of Brussels Tapestry,
Brussels, Three Plys and Two Ply&
Best assortment of Ingrain Carpets
in the Market. •
BOVARD, ROSE CO.,
sartsdArier2l 'FIFTH AVENUE.
cAgpEts
200 PIECES
110,DY BBITSSELS.
425 PIECES
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS,
450 PIECES
3-ply and 2-ply Ingrain.
The above Includes all the: - Newest
Styles and Designs, and are now In Store
and arriving, to be sold ,
LOW POR.,pASH,
OLIVER IreLINTOCK & CO'S,
23 Fifth Avenue.
SAVE TIME AND MONEY
I'FABLAND & COLLINS
HAVE NOW OPEN THEM
NEW SPRING STOCK
OF
FINE CARPETS.
ROYAL kiIdINVIICR,
TA.PEsTIiijIMP BODY BBIIBBELBr
The choicest ,styles ever offered !ullO market.
Altrprices are the LOWEST. ,
A Splendid Line of Cheap Carpets.
GOOD COTTON CHAIN OAitPETS
At 25 Cents Per Yard.
IIeFARLAND & COLLINS,
No. 71 and 73 FIFTH A.VIMnC,
11118
MISCELLANEOUS.'
OFFICE OF THE ITIZABUIIie OF ALLEONgeTY
COUNTY, Pittsburgh, April let, 1869.
TN PURSI7ANCE.or THE 21st
section of an Act relating to AllPghenlitoun
ty, approved the Ist day onitay, 1861, and of the
amendment to said se ction,approved the 00th day
of Idarch, 1888, I do hereby give eotiee,that the
Duplicates for the several Wards, Boroughs and
Townships WILL EIS OPEN. and I will berpre
pared to receive the
County, State, Poor, Workhouse and
Improvement Taxes for 1869.
On and after the lit day of May. 18C9. Said
taxes can be paid at this Unice until the Ist day
of August with a DEDUCTION OF FIVE PEE
CENT. for prompt payment to all persons paying
the whole amount of their taxes.
There will be ito deduction allowed during the
mouth of Angust. There will be
Ten Per Cent. Added
To all taxes "eatalnlag unDeld.on' the /it day of
t3eottlelber, 1E439.
J. F. DENNISTON,
ao2:desT Treasttrer of Allegheny ColottY•
pITTSBURIFiII ,"-
BANK. FOR SAVING%
Fortnerly the DINE SAVINGSINSTITIITIO/4.
No. 67 Fourth Screen,
NEARLY OPPOSITS . THZ BADLY Of PITTSBURGH.
CHARTERED 'IN 1868. .
, ,
OPEN DAILY from 9 to 4 o'clock on
WEDNESDAY and BATURDAY EV NGS§
from May Ist to _ November lit, then to 9
o'clock. and from November Ist to May lst, 640
8 o'clock. ..-
Books of By-Laves,. &C., ftinilsbeid at tite Office.
This- Institution . es P etla ft oir e r A ° Ulftt e rcia' '
earnings are limited. the oppo rtu nit y to, trmil.
late, by small deposits, teal istred t wittimWkirlt -:
will be a resource when si td• anWaing M . " '
terest instead of remaining unprodu e.'
- BOARD OF AUNAURRIS: ,'
GEORGE. A. BiRRY..
- VICE PRESIDENTS,
8. H. HARTMAN, I JAMES PARK, as.
SECRETARY AND TRP.A.EMBEit i ,,
D. E. IicKINLEV. , . .
I
A. BRADLEY.' WI4..H;'NEHMK,
A. 8. BELL,. F. RAHM,
JOHN S. DIXWORTH, JOSHUA RHODE2,
G. FOLLANSBEE . TORN SCOTT'
JAB. ,L. GRAQHMIS HAIiki cs R. O. SCEUIERTZ,
PE.
BELL.
Bow . orross—n W. A A.. miiI4:Y3IIF
Nunez.
Opening of DiamOnd Sireet,Plt,tskrgL
,•• • ,
All Demons interested are hrreby nottted that
the report ot Viewers In the matter , of openlat •
and wisbzinj; . 1, 1A.6101C1s: p'fiss.sT,,- from • the
Diamond to b e rry street, has been approved and.
confirmed. - Alt persona agmnat wilom - Wien
manta or benefits were reticle, are reqtired tom
,ths same to me within shiny . days. otherwise ,
they wilt be entered as Oen' against, t he proper
ty.- All property on the Dlassund and - Diamond si
street % west of the Market Mouse and on Liberty
street from Sixth. street US SourtJa dread% kaa •
neon mimed.
•
J. F. SLAU_LIt. flity 'timer,
s
„pleds27, J p.,1011 Falb ATealle.
4
141,116 [ME N -V - IM11:1114#CE
COMPANY OF PlTTSBtlittiN. ; ,
Lcif,Nor afirlirrildT44B.lrll,twa.lll.octa.
aint O l iallinft all ki n4 B Pt• Prt mil altrbm
ZoNig
l O RW K llNN.jLr....Presiildlen
t.
u.B H DONNaL ON ti lo r!ws ,
uAPT. WX. MR
Genend Aatria !
Dutteroßs; .--
1 •B. L. Itiihnisttet .
• W. - R. venton,
Robert %Davi%
n'itneill mere,
( taut. .1. , 4`d thookaale4
T. H. Nelda.
4,..adirclAMVoll 9 B •' NOTIM
—liesterg ottsdnduletration upon ate estate
o El N bit. BURN s, deer med. • Int* of sheeny'
grantorrlusburah, county of Allegheny haring been
granted to the undersigned- all persons Indebted,
ed said estate are, requested'. to make Immediate
part:lent,
anti ell those lumina claim or demands
against satteetatewtil present then% 40 • :
gIadAIIIS,Ttt /I VuNs, Aduatatstrtqqx
Or . to tier, Attorney, J. ERAr.TUS kieEncliNTs
Ito.; 91 urban etreet. ' ' 1 inbill:11411P
John Irwin. Jr.,
T. J. Boaktaon,
G. Haagen •
Harvey Chller;
Obrries•BATr. •
9.1w3, 7,
p.•
• .... '
(Second Moon.
MilEi