IStit.,l l l • aE.
.
Gos , 111;. Al;kOut the , Fashions,
. . .
A New York letter to the Chicago Tri
bune, says: I saw some elegant French
.. .
eato;, yesteaday, worth $73, and they
werereally, plainer than the home made
articles, but of the finest material mann
firatired; fine French gauze, ruch d into
elegant styles of trimming, and. e love
liest French flowers, in natural ,b euets.
The new and becoming style of eating
,
the veil dra vn on a string and tied
si eround
the brim of the hat, has taken ;tinder
fully with young ladies. The matt i ial is
grenadine, length a yard and, a simmer;
a narrow ribbon is run through °tie end,
and then tied directly around the Irim of
the hat, with the gatherscoming over the
face. , -
• It it wispered in fashionable circles that
plairiNdresses will be again worn, or the
ramming confined to the lower part of
the dress. Suck an innovation wouldhe
&most welcome one.
.I saw a bridal trousseau of a well.
known Broadway house,- one article of
which .coat five hunde.red dollars. It
was a night robe composed entirely of
Tidenciennes lace and• inserting, lined
throughout with pale blue satin. It was
made 'ettperbly, and engrossed eleven
girlt - for twenty-one days—the space 'be
tween the lace andinserting being con
cealed.by hand, embrodidery.
- White lace and muslin pannierewilihe
much.worn for evening, over summer
bilks. Berthas and deep-pointed collars,
oVerblack silks, add a dressy appearance ` .
ThereaariolinifOrmity of style in dress
ing for parties: If the material is rich,
arid the make-up unicine, that is all that
iii.nOesearY:. The,sta le of lull skirt with
oVerdress, and the masses of luxuriant
hair, with side eerie, or puffs, give a pe
culiarly brilliant appearance to almost
any toilet.
- The fashion of wearing the dress ex
posed at -the throat on the promenade is
reprehensible. To say nothing of the
east winds and changing draughts to
which that most delicate portion of the
human frame is thereby exposed, it is a
Custonl at variance wi'h delicacy. and
) good taste, and gives to our fairFst and
best of youth that licentious look which
lathe brand of another class. Fast living
and fast dress are the curse of American
life, indeed of fashionable life every
where, unless regulated by laws stricter
than caste, the laws of pure morality :aid
womanly modesty.. . ,
Stripes prevail in moderation; the new
summer silks and satins are in narrow
stripes. and make up very handsomely
lute suits, with butterfly panniers.. Nar
row, fringes of the two colors of the dress
are much. used for trimmings. A. new .
/spore has arisen here at present. Ladies
who are intimate dress alike; it is impera
tive, and if their hair is a different color,
the' golden fluid stasimilates it. They will
Wrehasa. their bonnets together, have
lbele dresses . precisely , alike, *ear the
same ahade. of gloves, and, leaning to
wards each other, assume the same walk,
the same smile. and echo each other's
Wordit when they, meet friends. It is the
hsdght of bliss to be taken for each other.
Whea John meets Julia, and thinks it is
Addle, gives her a cool nod; and asks
what she she's doing down town at that
tinie of day, when she knows he is going
home to dinner, Julia's happiness is ex
cessive, especially as John smiles at once,
*chums
very gay, and walks back a
square with her. Tbla inside is confined
to
misses. young married ladles rather • than to
•
Bonnets for evening wear have bridles,
composed of four or six circular strands of
large beads
.-a-the white wax ones, which
are also fashionable for necklaces. They
are very elegant. .
A. light shade of green is very popular
for street wear; it has a tinge of yellow in
it, and is matched in gloves, parasol and
trimmings.
Weak eyes are on the increase, or at
least gold-mounted eye glasses are, held,
by a light chain or broad-black ribbon.,
There is an indescribable satisfaction in
bridging the nose with this aggressive;
weapon, and taking a cool, critical survey
of the p arty approaching, with the head
thrown disdainfully back; but it is very:
unpleasant to the inspected party, who
cannot retaliate in kind.
I want to say a few words in regard to
the dresses of children. I happened yes
..terday into the parlors of one of New
'.York's 'most fashionable modistes, and
found the lady a walking exposition of her
art. Bat her little daughter of ten years
, wasl ((reaped in the most sweetly childish
manner possible, without other ornament.
than her own grace and beauty.
"How does it happen," I_ asked, "that
your little girl is not a fashion plate?"
"Because I cannot bring myself to put--
her in the harness," was the reply• "I
want her to be natural just as 'Ong as Ihe
can."
And I thought there was. a .world of
wisdom in the answer. A child dressed
up in the fantastic manner of the present
day, with pannier and waterfall and jew
elry, worn with that hard, worldly look
which is too often thecontomitant of
fine dress, hie sad sight, - especially when
there are a thousand simple, beautiful
forms in .which to embody childhood.
What little girl is there pronienading
Broadway to-day, in' blight puffed silk,
lid .boots and French bonnet, .who would
I lot rather -follow the happy inaliticieof
her nature with-a gingham dress, chip
: hat, trundling a hoop; and blissfully un
. consuzious of the relative value of Va
lenciennes or silk? But what are the lit
-stigdears to 'dot They must wear sent?,
,
•• - •
. . Give them a summer wardrobe of at least
sit white - dresses, neatly and daintily
made, but not burdened with trimming;
give: them three French calicoes, and
three checked gingham apiece, and if
.. they must wear silk, one, pretty, blue or
pink silk, without - any trimming, other
than a fold of the same, , with a soft lace
ruttiest the neck or pieve t and put it on
as If it were gingham; and 'don't 'let. the
''''-little puppet walk lust so far ahead of
1 all tile way to.Churchiso thatyou caii
admire tbe mature swing of her skirts—
keep het a child—pure audfresh- arid un. '
defiled by the litter and chaff that some
other• MILO' vrirEc ) o l tes, , at a ' hundred dollars,
are advertised at prominent houses here.
Iltfire Awe . sit of everything made :rip
neatly and in good style, a basket with
, eAll hence!, and a manual containing
- Val ' le advice in regard to babiea.
Wh '
l ite
one reckons the cost of things it is
strange to kbow to how nice a point the
. matter can be reduced. There is a plain,
• semantic little woman, with a kindly eye,
. ente.ieijs me her baby's wardrobe, was
r ee,.....Metty as a picture, and only cost $25.
if.lne did All the sewing herself, and had
enough pretty widte•Airessea to last into
short clothes, lint' I sit d@' her acknowl
edge Ithe..viait t edi the , cheap. stores
,and
bought remnant's. Them are many peo
4"ab
ple,who thinks y.icannof ,wear „anY^
thing,.but ,silk, flannel ~at 0 Per yard.
Now, all wool a lis comfortable enough
for the best baby that ever was born; but
fineness and: finish are• matters of
taste. The expense of a baby is often
di.eassed,- and the questions and the baby
both waived, but there lb no
more absurd idea than that ti.e first
shrieking specimen of babyhood that ert;
ters the family must be received as .if he',
were a young , prince, swathed in gar-1
menu' that cost a maternity of toil and anx
iety, and money enough to have support
ed him respectably for five years.. A p.ain,
sensible wardrobe, with a mother's wel
come; is_better than lace gstomachers and
christening caps for appearance. •
Apropos of this.. six little fine knitted
Saxony, shirta, are much better than the
flowing strips of linen and thread lace,
which chill Ihe blue mottled skin like
paper. Babies like to be warm—small
animals that they are—and the warm
Saxony shirts are just the thing. They
• can be easily knit in a day, or bought
ready-made, and the warmest days in
July are not too warm for a young infant
In that undress,state to which fashion,
fate or folly , has edicated it.
Small zephyr &toques are infinitely an.
perior to the square blankets, which are
only, shame for covering. Look at the
little blue, pitiful arms, and aisk your
common sense ,if they ought not be
covered. Pretty ones can be made of
merino or all-wool delaine, either white,
or pink or blue, and worked around the
edges in„tcallops, . 1
Round silk aprons, for young ladies, of
bright fancy, colors with a deep row of
black or white lace laid on the edge, are
in fashion again. For married ladies,
black satin ones trimmed-in the same way.
The hair is no longer worn to look
high. It is so massive as to cover the
entire back of the head. The most fash
iQnable curl is the thin French air curl,
which hangs all over the back hair. ,
Do Velocipedes go .by Hand or Leg
Power.
This interesting question came up last
week in Hartford, Conn. A complaint
was made by the, police that a city ordi
ntuace had,been violated by one Ashmead
in riding a Velocipede on the sidewalk
after being ordered to stop. The offence
charged was admitted, bat • counsel for
prisoner assumed that there.was no vio
lation of law, and argued that Velocipedes
are not propelled by the hand, but by the
legs. - : the ordinance referring espcially
to "velocipedes propelled by band. " The
prosecuting omcer held that hand-power
is not the power that lies betwden
the *date and the finger-tips, but
applies to -any agency of the hu
man body. A man propelling.a wheel
barrow,le contended, does not-propel it,
as a velocipede rider does by.. his hands,
he directs or guides- it by h% hands; his
bodylpropels it—the movement or his
lege, of his whole body.. If he straps
the handles over his shoulders, the barrow
moves without the use of his hands. The
ordinance does not say "vehicles pro
pelled by the hands," which would make
a clear meaning'of it, but says "propelled
by hand"--tbat which is not propelled
by steam, or wind, or any other than a
human agency. The justice, overwhelm
ed by this legal display, reserved his de
cision. In. view, of the-possibility of the
velocipede mania breaking out very vio
lently on our streets and sidewalks this
summer, this question will interest our
bicycle loving readers.
Railroid Whievi!e.
A prisoner confined in the jail at
Alton,EL, on the charge.of robbery, has
been naking some startling revelations
against a gang of railroad thieves, whose
headquarters are near that city. He
giVes their names, "and says they have
stolen great quantities of goods in the
past two years from the railroad compa
nies, especially the Chicago and Alton
road. Their plan has been to open
freight cars containing valuable mer
chandise, break open the boxes of
.goods, remove such bolts of cloth as
they fancied," and then nail up the
cases, restoring everything as nearly as
'possible to the same external appearance
as before the robbery. The bobf goods
would go on to its destinatiqn, and the
receiver, on opening it, would find some
bolts of cloth missing, but would be un
able to ascertain where the merthandise
bad been stolen, or, whether, in fact, it
had ever been shipped. , Two arrests
have already been made. It is to be
-hoped that the officers have now made
such arrests and obtained such informs
-ticm as will lead to the entire breaking
up of this entire band, and the bringing
of all its members to punishment. .
Tun origin of the Cincinnati steamboat
fire is a,mystery. The Enquirer says it
began in the nursery of the Clifton, but
how it originated lean absolute mystery
to.the officers of the boat. The nursery
was between the upper and lower decks, a
stairway leading to it from the aft end of
the cabin. The chambermaid was the
only person sleeping in the ladles' cabin,
and she was aroused •by the crackling
Sautes in the lattice=work which attend
ed round the outside of the nursery.
There was no lamp burning in: the nur
sery, and had been no Are In it during
the day or evening. , The officers of the
boat say the chambermaid had been on
the boat In' that capacity for three years,
and she had ilwaYs been very careful and
painstaking in the discharge of her duty.
Taman is a great deal of excitement in
Troy, Pa., over a case of monstrous
.cruelty which has just come to light.
The Wily of a boy eleyen years old was
sent i to that, place from Canton to be
buried, and upen examination it was
bind that several of the' ribs were
broken; tke breast was broken in,
ithe ; thighs ally roSsted, and the
y &begat* ~ehor4ibly mitilated.
The autwas a.son,.of a Xt. Tierney, of
-Tiny, andDhad, been ,adopted by a man
named Michael Sing, living near Can.
Ion; • 'A' ;coroner's joy , • have • found
'3fiebsel'King and Nary, his wife, guilty
Of theituiderindllkey - have 4en arrest.
'ed: - 4k,ls:i4eTtitc•odr, that Sing lays the
crime upon his
with.•
Entrcarrowark—The teachers of the
male departments of the New York 'pub
lic schools, it is stated, have extensively
signed a circular setting forth that
they are of the decided'Olnion, after =fell
discussion and ' conscleriflotts deliberation,
and as the results also of lime exvr..iienee
in the practictd work of education., 4E 4
the abolition of corporal Punishment in
such department would be injurious to.
the discipline, and seriously detrimental
to the welfare of the pupils.
P.nirgmtkii/Avwk-
1 .
104044
wriczo '
, 44;: .
A .
or EICHENCILAir—FULNIONIC
. c. - bYHEIP," ealf.ha I 'TONIO'.- D
MANDBASS. RILLS: Wl4l cure. Opeaomptiom
Liver Complaint a n Dyapepsia„.if taken accord-
Mg to directions: Theratwall thveelo bottled'
attbe.same time.. They cleanse the mconack, re.
lak,lite liver and put It td work; thee the appetite
becomes good; the food digest& and makeelsiese
blood; the. patient patient begins to grow In flesh;
diseased matter ripens into the Mugs: and. the
patient outgrows tee dlaraseatid gets well. 'inte
iirtheorny way to ettreconsumption. •" , - -
To .these three medicines Dr, .1 , R.S.henek4 of
Pell delphic owes hla unrivaled - auceeilein the
treatmeat of pulmonaryConanseption...The•Pull,
monic. Syrup ripens the morbid matter in the
mho , , rm. tne throws Woe by an ea . rexpt (dona
tion, the - whew th e phlegm or matter . 1s ripe a
allelic cough *III throw it off. and the patienthas
rest and the lungs begli to heat.
Tdo this, th cis awa d onto. ftbd ' Mandrake
Piils inust . be 11 , u ea to chmnse the stomach
and liver, se. that the l'ultuutuc Syrup atd the
f0..c1 w.ll make good blood. • . ' •
Schenck's Mandrake PlllB act upon the liver.
removing all obstructions. relax the use's of the
gall bladder, the bile Malts freely. and the liver
is soon relieved; the stools *lll show what the.
Pills can do; nothinc has ever been Omitted ex.
cept calomei (a deadly, po son. wa.ich is very OUR,
gereus to use un ess with great care,) that 'will
unlock the gall bladder and start the - secretions
of the liver *lite liehenek's Mandrake Pills.
iLivee Complaint is one of tie moat prominent
cause' of Consumption. . . • -
tichenca's Seaweed Tonle Is a gentle stinulant
whichterative. and Abe alkali in- the Seaweed,
this prepaimtlon is made At; aerate the
Molest% to 'throw Wet the gastric Juice to olseolve
the food 'with the Pultuonict byropo audit Is made
into good b ood without fermentation or souring
In the stomach.
the geese reason why physicist", do not cure
Consumtion le, theyAry to do
to stop
much; they
give medicine to stop the cough. to Stop chills, W
stop 'night sweats, bectici fever, and by'so doing
they d. range the whole.,digestive, powers , lock-.
ing up the secret ens, and eventeMty the patient
sinks amities. '' ' ' • '• • • • •
Dr. Schenck, Inlals treatinent, does not try to
stop a cough, night sweats, chills or fever. Re
move the rise, and : Suer . Will all .stap *of their
own Seco .' laao one - can be eared of Consemp
tiott,.. Ltit r Complaint, Dycpepsia: Ostrom,
1 ,
Canker, U cerated :throat,. unless tne liver ; and
stomach a e mede healthy. • '
- it a period .haa • consumptioa, of , course the
lungs In some way are diseased, either tubercles/
abcessma, bronchial irritation, pleura adhesion.
deshe lungs are a massof nagammation 'and - fas.
aying. in each cases what =Mlle done? it
'shot only the Shift Abat &rewashing. but it is
the whole body. line stomach and liver have lost
their power to make blood out of fo d.. 'Nowlin
only chance is to tete pr. Bchenck'sthree-tkedl
clues, which will bring up a tone to theat °mech.
the patient will begin to want food, It will digest .
easily and make good blood; then the patient be
gins to gala thiamin. and aii soon as the body.be
gins to grow, theiungs con menee „to heal up.
- and the . patient gets flashy and well. This !a tae
onlvyway to cure Consumption.
When there is no lung disease and only Liver.
Complaint and Dyspeplta, schenckts Seaweed
Tonic add Mandrake Pills are aufnelent, without
tee rulnionte Syrup. Take the diatturalte Pills
freely insa 1 uillioue complaints, as they are per
fectly harmless.
Dr. Schenck, who has enjoyed unieterrupted
health for many years mist. and now weighs lablik
pounds. was waated away to a mere skeleton, in
the very host stage of Pulmonary COnsumptloa.
hi. phy.lcians having pronounced his case hope
less and abandoned hart to his fate. lie was cured
byy
mhaen ayf tbu i a d u m es e s imilarly esdt Since
h ha veus v d -
Dr. ectienctos preparation wilt the same . re
markable success. I tilt directions accompany.
each. making it not absolutely necessary , to per
sonalty see Dr. Senenck, unless patients Nish their lungs examined, and for this purpose be is
orefesslo. ally at his Principal 'Unice, Philadel
phis, every saturday, where all lettere foradvice
must be addressed. He Is also profess'orely a;
No. 311 Bone street. Nair York, every other,
Tuesday. and lAN o. 35 Hanover street, Boston,
every other Wednesday. ne gives advice tree,
but for a thorough esainl nal' ou with his Reap!,
roan ter the price 1015. -0,,,ce hours at each city
from 9 a. Is: t 6 3 r. n.
Price of the.Pultoonle Byrne and Seaweed Ton
le each el-30 tier bottle, r *2.51,1 a halt dozen.
Mandrake Pills bib cents a box. For 'axle by all
enigma's. tuyietjal.d&P
______
(''DOCTOR WHITTIER itt TE CON-
Disease T rpEillT On
aIRItATorALOoPRIrVAE
Olen, etch Ones 'eotapletel eradicated. That nusierons c hase
of cases resulting from self
abuse. produclisr unmanliness,aervons deblll.7.
Irritability, eruptions, seminal. emissions and
finally Impotency, permanently cured. Persons
&filleted wi.b delicate. intricate and long stand
ing oonstitutional complaints are pelltelyitivired
to dill for consultation, which costs nothtng.
Experience, th e best of teachers. has enable d
him to perfect remedies at once ailment, isle,
permanent, and which In most cases cm be need
without hinorance to business. Medicine* pre •
pared in the establishment, which embraces of
fice, reception and waiting rooMs; also,' bearding
anu sleeping apartments for patients reAufring
daily personal attention. sad vapor WIG chew
cal baths, thus concentrating the hand mineral
springs. No matter who have failed, state your
ease. Raul what he says in his terMphiet of WO
pages, sent to env address for two Martina In seal
ed enve o .e. Thousands of cases treated khan.
ally, at oe and all over the Country, Consul
tation tree, personstly or by mall. Mee No. 9
Wylie street, (near Cnourt Rouse) Pittsbnigh,
Pa. HOLM 9 •. •x. to $ p. N. tent:Ways 11; a.
to AP. sr. Pamphlet sent to any address for tsse
stamps..
gar' IMPORTANT MEDICAL
Noma.
At tile mob:Union of him macrons Ft 11844-
phis patients,
Di.. E. DC F. CIIRT/S.
Of Baltimore. author of ortoral medical Works,
WILL ATTEND IN PHILADELPHIA
Fr= the lit to the lAth of JUNE, toettletTe
Those who wish to see the Doctor In PhMedal
phis should correspond at Balthipme.
SPECIALTY —ir atazent and Cure of Narrow
apd Physical Dehility. earl •
farELECTRICITY AEI I CERA...
TI PIC —Dr. A. IL STEVENS has been
chronicectricity &salient:nat. Ettlailor In curing
Si well as acute eonolitons WerirOPT
stsoictica for more than. TEX 'SLURS, With VD
bounded Success. A PAIMILIT, Including all
pars caters, with certificates and tellable tofu.
races, will be sent to any Inquirer.
A few furnish d rotansiracant. for boardillEPS•
Dents la the Doctor's htmly,lf applied for soon:
Mace and resident*. H.QOI ARCH IdrItEXT.
PHILADELPHIA. mt 12?D0.d4P4
MrBATCHELOIIII HAMDkE.
This splendid Nati Dye is the heaths the world:
the only true and perfect Dye; harmleaa,
instantaneona; no ditaPPolllirdanti d 9 Ti.
111cl:dons tints; rernedles the 111 effects er bad
dyes; invigorates Ind' leaves the Hair son Ind
beautiful. a kr* or broom Bold trf e la DCes
aadrerrumerstand property appt et e
torog Wts 'Factory, No. Bond • street. New
York. • • • • sionlns
(EPILEPSY cos IMF. CUBED
—Those having friends alleted are ear
nest/y volletted to lend for &Circular Letter ot
Reference!' and Testimonial% which will eon.
Vince the most skeptical of the eurr ti
thlyAf tee
Stems.. addrets VAr. BUREN OCtiOW,
11. IL. 36 Area Jones street. Die* ore.
inhlenrlNA&P -
grORNADIENTAL 'AND VW.
sus ONLY •
SILVER TIYYZ.D OBOES.
worchildreo. Will outwear throtpairs without
tips. Jimdepl• :Tit :a
TRADE MARK. •
H I •
• DIERIDGE'S
prop "
Lamp f
Itaporter.an4 rata& dealer }ft • '
FINE , sir.A.7. Darizaiir. ,
WEDDING, 'VISITING. PARTY AND :BUSINESS
, •
MONOOLLiItd, t ARMS, ILLTIMINATLNO dm.
Orders br mall rLeele * prompt attaistLso. Send
lor seraph s• • .‘ 11.•
11.03$
,Cleeistailat ISt.; •
Erresr77prseikr ; •
-•
.01.10111.111LW11 kLIZIR WILL 'CITESBEIMMOiIirs.
- ABBRAL4' aIL lII.= WILL CIIBIIIIXISPZIIIIA.
vise,
lIARSLL',/5 &LIM WILL . CPO' VOSTrIII..
, 1+•:1'
trios of Marshall,' Mixt,Al•oo M 22911 1 1.,
Depot.; 130 A Market street..
& • ' Co,
- ultutiriats; PrOtrtietters:-
Fur lal4,:lwlsolsaikl ono retallt , MIO. A.
k.X.
EAL ZJAtaborsb.- . .
GOOP
Gassy into Eff DBILS TUVE
laiicp*lre• for *Artari.
" Tlehiritet aid best. The Loltisis os
Tae cone ' • a m ti. 74
ElL — io nozeg.. From
1:
• ~a nquois t r ik e t .,..1,.4., expros.
*AIR /NO Imola*.
" RH
A ,#1
MT
MUTE .aiIaATOR. •
OrWOR oioriAT.;
GEIOIII2E
,WILSON
•
Will heneendblate for awe Senator WOO to
the deelalon of the It.pnlnlein' Ccran'ty Conven
roy4
Si,virToß
gamma B. CLIMET
b , a candidate to , State Senator, Sublet , to
the dtclalon of the fiep..blican County Conven
tion. '
toyb
IFOR SENATOR.
GEO. a ANDERSON
Will be a candidate for State Senator, ra Wes to
the decision of the Republican CounLy.Conven•
Ron. .
En 5
__
OrFOR SENATOR.
TRONAS BOWARD
Will be a candidate for State Senator, 'abject to
the dcelsion.of the Itepuhnetn County Conven
mve
k r ' RIFF
Mr B ONIETHING TANGIBLE
ruin :run. SMMERS' WIDOWS AND Olt-
To I/0 In depend ent Voters of Allegheny
Conoty:
The undernignvd;wl'h . Tiros Of rendering th
widow' and Orphans of the'nrave soldier, fro
A ilenbenY, County,: who fell 1.11 defease of the
conntvy the late renellion, some substanti
anti itterinalient usistatice; offers 'himself as
candidate it the election on the second .Tuoiday.
of Oct leer next, for the °dice of EIREICIFY, sol
emnly. pledging and
.bludlug himself, , In se of
his election, that one-balf of the net profits of the
°Mc , Ib i l i'bediJlHODriated for the benefit of said
widows and orphans, The Judges ot the Court
of the Conner tote the trustees of 'the In nds, un
der whose direction the same shtli be disbursed.
J. Y. MeLAUOHI.I24,
Offices, 91314 Fourth avenue and 325 Liberty
elrnt.
mslB
FOll SIIEBLVF,
.W/L14112 G. wimps;
Subject to the decleton of the Republican County
Convention • &T
igrron SHERIFF..
reabeetfally announce myself a candidate
tbr.BRERIFF. subject to the usages of the Re •
publican party; and If successful pledge myself
to devote all my energy to an honorable and faith•
fel discharge of the duties of the office.
&ton:a drß. FLICBIING.
larFoll - 13H - EItIFF,
JOHN U. sena,
Of Pittsburgh, fblect to the decision of the
Union itemblic County Convention.
ap2a.tos F,
arfoll ¶HERIFF•
I would reznre ully announce to the citizens of
Allegheny count that I be' a ca, itidate for
the "Mee of dB Ravi, subject to the decision of
the next ensuing rukin Republitan County Con
vention.
FRANK DUFF,
tibto Township..
ap2o:b.d-omp
arFOR ; ERIFF.
JO A. WATSON,
Of Elizabeth townrhlp. late Private Comianv D,
VOth ea. V 01... will be a candidate fort he.olllce
of 1311ZRIPP, ambient to She decision of the Union
Republican Convention. . ac2o:h7Bpr
'FOR SHERIFF.
IiFILLUIaII A. 11,13RFLON,
w111)40 a eaugilstii for the ofilog of Skeriff,.onb
(llsag. a t e ag. n of th eunio n If ir onolo t to
garlFoll SHERIFF,
JOSEPH ROSS,
Will be e candidate for SHERIFF?, subject to
the decision of the Repntuican County Conceit
(loft.
RECOBDEB.
Ig'FOR RECORDER.
""' D. A. SAMPSON, •
Sixth ward. JWegbrus.aate Mancto Ver.)
be a candidate for Recorder. subjett to ill,
of the approaching Republican County
Obsivention. • i • zuta:lo4llT
aroma RECORDER,
ADGOSTITS BDOSERT,
Allegheny City, late private Mirth Excelsior
Regiment. Lost a leg in the Hecond Bull Run
Battle. • anr:ll4 DC!
ilar''F o Oß t& ECOBDEIL
8. DIMIASTER
Witt
ben antedate for Recorder, subject to the
declsLn of the ibroubtlean t guilty Convention.
toys
IlgrFOß RECORDER,
TUOS. U. tivrami,
LATE NINTH REO'T PA. H. C.
my4.Lis
Ur FOR RECORDER,
, RIMY SIVIVELY.
*lli be &candidate - fin nomination to the office
of Itsconter for AiletLeny eounty, subject to the
decision of the approacbLug &public= Counay
Convention. ap.10:11:
COUNTY TAE.4.9778ER
rgrFOR COUNTY THEASUR.
ItR.
J. r. DENNISTON,
(Lateßreret Major J. 8. poll..) trill be a , rand!:
Gate for •enomlnatlon. subject to the doelstou of
the Republlean Coat ty co/amnion. •
avrr us•tir
FOS COUNTY TREASUII
ER
COL. 3. B. COMMAND.
Of Elisabeth townehln, will bo a candidate for
the above omoe. autJeot, to the decision of the
Horeb!lean County Convention.
anza.bll7:n&P
COriNry COMMISSIONER.
IarFOR COUNTY COMMIS.
BIORER,
JOSEPH ntwnir s
win be a candidate !by Coanty Cenunisstoner,
rubject to the decitton of the union Republican
County Convention. • • aprgie
tarrou cousTr . COMMIS
WWII= ottmoirraitim,
of IN ward. Ptirati. be .a candidate for
County Commis/ otter, sohjeot to tle derision of.
tiliAlidOn Repo Ws& County tionventon.
rarFOR - , COMM! COMMIS
, SIONEIII.
cm/Aar:arm a norrarica
alh&444l4lgit' VeigMaten!.:rt
icenkup k i: l Count) Cenvention..
!!"
1 . 411, cousarr
skuzliza.
. . .
arose; lIILMILTON •
Will be a anal/late -for County Cemmisiiioner..
subJeCt to the deobitio of, the Union Republican
aunty Convention.- tem "
EXOISTAR .9P - WILL,
FoRrIgEGISTEffIi or WILLS
JOBleBErz.;.4ll,,
SUBJECT TO TElrrOirthtliON,O, TES BS
•::!PUBLICAN COUNTY COIWZNZION.
ErWO!ELIIE,MTIIII Or WILLS
'‘•
iinnuil a oast
latttou.ldetigal”ol,ilo.oo.*,ol,tar
;iai~i
-:OIbERK ;OP ;COURTS.
larkiaa l tl l 4o l oo4rATS,
uitist4looww
milli, hero" usit:ls4j;" rtviiie - eo. H. 1011 d
Bert exam: VOW' 112110 Ct 19 the decision of
the talon ItettehlieZu County Uotnottolon. sip*.
lair"TO THE CITIZENS OF AL.
LERBENY - COUNTY: • rospectfally
announce myself u a candidate ,ft , tile•Odioe , of
ULERK OF COURTS, saltject to the decision of
the Union Republican t;ounty Convention. I
mould state that I. mar, the °Meg - but for -ONE
TERM. in the termination of .which: I w.nld
cheerfully retires believing that there are others
equally entitled to the 'honor and emoluments of
the Oates and at competent as myself • Qwillbe
under obligations to the .. citizens of the collar/
lot their, support. Very resuecifullV.
JO,EPR BEOWNE.
Late 102 d (old 13th,) and ath Fa. Vol. Bee..
mh,11:107
PROPOSALS.
ee.e.e.r ,
OFFI C E THE PI TTABtIIGH GAS CO W"Alrlrsi
PITTSEUII6 . II, ]ll7lB, 1888• I
PROPOSALS FOR
COAL, SLACK AND LIME.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the
office or the PITTSBURGH CUSCO/SPARE' um
tL WEDN Re DAY, Hay Rsth, fur the delivery of
500.000 bush of good merchan t ableoal:
11.0;Outs bush of good Nut Coal
and tient. -
15,1700,M0h of good Lime.
In the - stores of the Company,ou their works. All
to be.of such quality and delivered In Inch quart
ti les and at such times as may be. approved and
direc.ed by the Engineer of the' Works. Pay
ments to be made mon Orly 'retaining ten (10)per
cent. In the Minds of, the dna Company unt il the
cOmple Yon of the contract.
Any inforination that may be repaired will be
terra. bed by the itngineer at the
the Pr. to be aacressed to the 'Meat of
the Pittsburgh GAS Company. endorsed 'Pro
posals fur eosi, slack or lime," sa the care may
be. ' • JAILEu THOAISON,
myl7:l4l' Engineer.
OrPiCSOIP CournoLtnis or ALLEcirriarY CO..
• •Ps., Pittsburgh, May . 17, 1569 * s
NOTICE TO - CONTRACTORS.
•SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
this office until the 31st but. inclusive for the
erection o✓a new tviage toyer Plain Creek, on
the Leeohburg.rosid, on the line between Penn
and Plum townships,withe farm of Wm. Bright.
ALSO. for the erection of A new bridge over
Brooked Run. in Vcsa , lles township, where the
Mate Rood leading' from Can to the
Greensburg Turnpike moues said Bun.
ALSO for the 'erection of a new 'bridge over
Little Deer Creek. od the road leading from Her.
margin.. ~to W. V. Connell's mill, In Indiana
township. ,
ALSO,- /Or the erection of anew wooden struc
turmexempting the pi ank.st the bridge o'er Deer
Creelt.on tbe read leading from the Three Ltegnee
Road to the Kittanning road in Wtst Deer town•
• Plans end specific lions can be seen on applies
"By direction of the County Commissioners.
HENRY LAMBERT.
eryis:Je t da72 •• • Controller.
orrial 6r CITY ENGIVIVi AND 1511Rfilint,
Pirrincrnon. Nay 17, 1869.
NOT ICE TO STONE MOAN&
SEALED PittlfodAl.3 for constructing a
Calvert scion
.
T. A TrIrAIV:a AVENUE,
Near the residence ort i 4olet aeott.wlll be received
at We °Mee until SAILIit.)A.7. May Wild. and
also for grading ind .niposadiuttlitag said avenue
irom !Ration toe piing street. Plans and speci
fications can be set aat this office. •
R.J. oons,
myr7:011•; • City X neer.
IikIEALED PROPOSA.LS Witt be
1.„) recelind at the - DOLLAR 41 ANTNOS 'BANK
until the SlStd Inst. for-supplying the niaterials
and building the nundation walls of tata Dollar
navings Bank Banana., -
Arco for pie carpeprtrwork and lumber neces
sary to complete the ' ' •
• A.,so. fertile brick work and bricks. including
All arches and into tor work.
Also, fore iron won necessary according
the plans ua
Itemized.n specifications. The articles to be
Copies of the sp • cillentions can be-obtained and
plans seen at the Dollar ttarings Bankt No. 86
/conk avenue. • ,
my 13.334 I,
AUCTION saLm.
BY R. B. 8111THBON & 00.
. ,
BOOTS, 9110,1t8 AND. CARPETS
FOB THE MILLIOX,. LL-
AT
•
SMITHSON'S EMPORIUM,
' sb r AND ST rim' Armfuls-
Messrs. H. B. SMITHBON & proPrletOrs
of the well known Mammoth Auction House are
creating an excitement consequent upon the ar•
heal of new goods which are .heirtg sold at re
markably low prices. Goods ofevery variety; the
finest sewed brots, the most flutWoriable- bal.
moral gaiters and • anklet shoe. ..dippers; ac.,
blankets, flannels, cloths, cosslinerea, . sutler,
and carpeu. Call and examine. No trouble to
show 'goods. misses , and" children's
fats at almost your own Primo. An goods .
'ranted as renresented.
et; rtatima BRIMILVti 00
GRAND 'SPECIAL •
AND ONLY BALE OF
.
RICH PRINTED PERCALES,
PIQUES AND ROBES,
Of the celebrated manufactureniSTElNßACH.
HoEctiLill a co.
Lupin's Spring and Bummer Fabrics and other
French and. British Dieu Goods;
Silks and StmUls. .Aiso, the entire balance of
Lupin's seperb quality Summer Fabrics, on FBI•
DAY, NAY 31. t, 1889, az 10 b'eloek,through
FURNESS BRIAR"! & CO., •. Ano.'ny
$l5 CH ESTKUT ST., PHILA.
cl2o:Jib BENICARD HUTTON.
_ _
By.. A. WILWAINE.
TMPROVFD PRON . % TT, AND
YACAX GRoU.NDEt. In old Seventh ward.
FRIDAY AFTRILNOON,Itay Illst,at 3 o'clock.
will be sold on the prendies.ln old eeventhward,
now Eleventu ward, on, Ridge' street. opposite
upper bseln, the valaanle properly of the under ,
stood, who ls, 464111111111M , ' to make la positive
sale. as be Intends to permanently remove from
Pittsburgh., There stela all Wilk feet front en
Blase street, and 106 feet, more or leak In depth
to brow or . The Improvements me the cx.
cellent Betels Dwelllng occupied by bamself, which
la 31 by 40 teet, with 10 rooms sow coma', 10
which can be given from 50.t01.00 feet front on
Ridge street. . .„
t.tto, twO Beloit Threllln e'nge of 3 to 5 noun;
mien s - and two Frame Dwais.. tub or 3rooms
.saauelnir ...These roar houses ocean) lots or 114
feet troaerich on Bldg e skeet.
THOlrtaßinxll:
mvl2l - A.MoTLWADI ilizotloneer.
LEGAL.
I'N !rite us i rr tar coviNT 'OF
tr
. To, y.crlr, 1,X14143, for the .ireatorn
strict of renusylrania.
4, t ,
, t he
rattor_O f a IIoBEBT •P. GRATZ Bank_uNuT N
CE I I 9 9 r n e b
yst rup nh y at attend general
.ruentlog t l t4jtedltore of ROBERT P. OVNITI% -
Nadir upA it r, e utunCtll a lll be keldkat thaptace
of JOHN 2.14. RVI Eiq ,one of the Beg • •
Inter. In Bankrupteyihillni Phstrnst r at his Ofikel.
o. 1116 Felena*trottaj yor Allegheny. Alto.
ggh iviralkiralti.trahrrrgiriervig;
.d, 11„,,
A. th 1500, at lv O'CIOCit A. . t
' B
.kinil jgnes ' lll ' Hatikrutiter•
l'itt4btbrillc Aktitiblik! ae**1141.4.711.1i8.
' ',ft r tj "t fLh
. .
og • b
.oc , .• •
. ,
' 7.
" •
114+711:0c:1 i, t , rt;to' t• •
100ML111 1 11 OP VARIOUS
nalit es `` and, Colors,.
jarttoular, attuntlon given to laylatit uld
rt airing p.irce roofs, NerparLlneAlitAti•P"`"
4S Sevenlli Aves 33.
~.,
mba,~a '
ISAAC H. H08".1.1, 8 7ggi i
PITTUTIII6O4 PA
IMINEF7I
grancw or
tepee .......................... Wm. Ha=EmeoM.
M. W. CLElrmirci,
THURSDAY EVENT.Noa, May . 2.otn. 11109,
BE , EFIT OF ANTONINO and ST. ODE', a
la.t night tint two of
Man MY. DVIIIIPTY. •
TORT DENIER as Clown. tu new Tricks. new .
Mos
Dances, Comic and Fancy Skating, by ALFIOSD.
FRIDAY EVENIFG—BENEFIT OF ALFRED
MOE.
Sarnrday—Farewell Matinee.
Monday Rveninir—The CH.IPMAN SISTERS.
Comic Opera and Comedy Troupe.
PITTSBURGH THEATRE.
H. W. WILLIAMS. Lesse e ano Marager.
Sectinti and last week of the- gor i ,.. om , ~D eet. e uit
burlesque called THE FiiiiTY THIEVES, with
all I a beauties and the innuilcent TAANSFOlt
uvriiiN Seth E.
TO-NIGHT The Great Ainerlean Comique,
GUS WILLIAMS.
Fort. Thieves Matinee an Wednesday and Sat.
urday. Adinisklon to Matinee, 50 cents ; Galle
n*. 25 cents.
WACADEMY o}7
()mod Exhibition (oecond time) by Mrs.
SLACK DAM' pupils. on TUESDA.T. MAY
1888; Parlor Dancing, copiloting of 1.141 kt
gymnaitico, s aP4 also a Fairy Drama, expressly
adapted,' from Shakopeare's
MIDSUMMER . NIGHT'S DREAM.
Alike of admission, 50 cents to all vulgar this'
house. Tickets and programmes may belted st ,
all the music stores.. Dogs open at 7; coinnines .
a quarter to 8. • myllloB2' •
ar'ACADEBIY OF h117.81C,
•
THREE NIGHTS LON( ER.
At the request of many citizen s who have beea
unable to attend during the past week,
The Renegade of the Potomac,
A National Drania. will be re-produced on
THURSDAY, FRIDAY 86. SATURDAY,
MAT SOth, 51st and
Charoeters by Members of the Osier.
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
Parquet - Le and D.less Circle 50 cents.
FatntlyOlrcle• —35 cents.
Gallery _ ......
25 cent.,
'Reserved seats 25 cents extra.
Box °Mee open front /0 A. Sc. till 3 P. X.
Mt1):141 •
PROFESSIONAL
CI W. De CARIP,
ILA•
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, _
Oftloe, Ho. 137 FOURTH AVENUE, Pitts
burgh, (formerly occupied by Hon. Walter H.
Lowrie, Co u r t s ractice In the U. 8. Circuit:and
District. ln the State Supreme and all the
Courts of Allegheny county, and make collet)/
Lions in most of the adjacent counties. i5.29M711
WM. H. NEEirra,
ALDERMAN AND NE. PPIOIO JQMTTCE OP
• , THE . P E ACE.
OFFICE 89 FIFTHAVENUE.
Elpeelal Attention given to ooniejanoing and
coomtions. Deeds. 'Bonds and Mortgages draws
up, And Al leg* business V.tended to growth"
and accurately.
SAMUEL MeMASTEM,
41.14.p.Mitaxaa4T,.
Ex-OMelo Justice of the Peace and Police krag
trate:. Office,_AßßANT STREET; oppositeithe
Catbedral A PUTSBIIUGH, PA.
Deeds, Bonds,' Mortgages, Acknowleogmeitit
Do?. positions, r and alt i - Legsd - Business irreen
with Promptness and alevatch.
JOHN A. STRAIN,
•
LX-OFFICIO JDETICE OF THE PEACE AND
POLICE MAGISTRATE..
Gifice,lLllS FIFTH. STREET, opsite the Ca
thedral, .rittsburgh, Pa. Deeds, Bonds, Mort
gagee, Acknowledgments, Depositions and all
Legs Realness executed with Pronintness and
dispatch. -
ANdIION,
A.
Justice of the Peace,
-CONVEYANCER. REAL ESTATE U INSU
RANCE Aff/aii.
CABBON BTESBT, EAST BERMINGHAM.
Collection of .IConts solleltal and To at
leaped to.
nif3:oo
JOHN W. 'LIDDELL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
•
OlDse,ll6 IPAszetontil Street,
(Opposite the Court House,
12E1
PITTSBIJUGH. PA
AIfiCIMIALD BLAKELEY,
Aa - rourrmv-A1 , ...x.A.w,
Se. 98 FIRTH 11 . 0 arr,
anetntift:dally PITTSIITTRTI. PA
MBROEUNT TAILORS.
BOYS' CLOTHING.
A fail isaortmeut of all aiyiea and slats of
Boys, Youths and Children's Snits,
For Spring and Summer wear.
GRAY .& LOGAN.
taYl2 474 30C111.13TREET. (late St. CWT.{
M!PHERSON MUHLANI3IIINGI
No. 10 Sixth (Late St. Clair) Street.
(Successors to W. H. MCGEE £ C 0.,)
MEIRCIZANT 'l'4lll.OllS,
1 •
.
Hate tst received their carefully selected 'toe*
of Spr 4 and summer Goods. and- will be glad
to show or sell them to old and new customers.
The Cuttles Department Wilt still be superin
tended by Alr. C. A.MITHLAIIIIRING.
hate pleasure in recommending aboVe flan
to the liberal eupport of the public.
- W. H.
TIEGEL,
(Late Clatter with W. Ilespeahekte.)
reliaLVl l`Ankllng
No: 63 sinithneld threat, intisiturgh.
NEI,. SPRING GOODS.
A olenild Dew stock
CLOTHS, CASifinfERES,
itist rece;ivei by ADMEN liiiCYlol4
, • ,
At)? Loss of Apietite, - I
Nausea, H e a -t , -burii Jundice, ,and pa
ai s i ases ftilliar, from, atu,rciere s
of the Stomacn, Liver orltitcstinen.
Prepitred- - by SEWARD: --.IIETLETI
&CANN& ,Y.Drwrottrittnalts;.N.y lobs,
EN
A HOUSE.