The forty-fifth anniversary of the Am
erican Sunday School Union took place
at the Acade.mynf Jansin in Philadelphia,
,on last 'Tuesday, evening. The presence
and singing of scholars from the different
~ gaill, es'AphoPlalumi a ilea. effect npon the
Meeting. The =bin of the • old and
iire,
• • young o such an occasion giVes a de
. lightful vi wof this noble work. Cap.
ital ad saes were delivered by Dr.
'• Schenck, f Brooklyn, Rev. M. M. G.
pain, of Norwich, Conn., N. Kings
bury, and Rev. Frank L. Robbins. The
grand summing up shim that therecelpts
from all sources were, $93,875.88; dons.
bons to schools, $12,988.58; expended by
auxiliaries, $5,730.31. The Board have
employed during the year seventy-four
missionaries' in twenty-three
,Stalls,
whose aggregate term of service bar been
My-eight and a half years. The results
: are as follows: New 'schools organized,
1,893; new schools having teachers, 8,465;
, neiv schools \ having seholars, 59,429;
schools visited and aided, 5,573; schools
lavhig teachers. 50,468; -schools having
scholars, 376;130; families visited reli
giously, 25,449; bibles - and testaments .
distributed, 13,176; miles travelled, 260,-
:..719, . sermons
+ achlremes
ddelivered,
7,491.; The - acknowledges their
.obligations to! e American Bible So
.: Cleti•for their ;generous grant of 3,000
' bibles and 15,000, testaments.
From the report of the EXecutive Com
mittee of the Board of Home Missions of
the United Presbyterian Church, just
held at Monmouth, 111., the seat of the
- General Assembly now in session, we
leant that the debt of, last Year has been
• paid. and that this 'Presbyteries have ask
ed for - ihe services of rdnety-one men'for
the next year; but, only seventy-four mis
sionaries have been placed at the disposal
of the Board: The Presbyteries have also
asked for appropriations for the coming
year to the amount of thirty-nine thous
and four hundred and ten dollars.
The Presbyterian gives quite a glowing
account of the. Commencement exercises '
of Lane Theological Seminary, at Walnut
Bills, near Cincinnati, Ohio. Among
the speakers on that. occasion, we note
with pleasure, that Rev. F. A. Noble,
pastor of the Third Presbyterian Church
of this city, delivered the address before
the Society of Inquiry. It is represent
ed as being a masterly effort and worthy
of the occasion and the man. The fol..
lowing points were well taken and beau
tifully elaborated and Illustrated: 1.
The gospel applies help to our race just
where help is most needed, going to the
bottom of our necessity as naught else
does. 2. The Gospel is assured of suc
cess for it secures the favor and co-oper
ation-of God. 3. Of all the instruments
for good in its practical precepts and in
fluendes are the strongest incentives to
virtue and effective checks to vice.
Rev. Dr. Clark, Secretary of the Amer
ican Board, in rv,recent sermon on the
occasion of the ordination of some stu
dents, shows the results of mission work,
since the modern missionary movement
began eighty yearsago. Now theteare for
ty-two societies, with seventeen hundred
missionaries, engaged in missionary fields.
Sixty years ago.the American Board was
not In existence; now it haP two hundred
churches, 'and has, reckoned in all, sev
enty thousand converts. In 1788 there
was nothing given for the evangelization
of theleathen; in 1868, five millions of
dollars were contributed. I
The Presbyter estimates that both
'Princeton and Allegheny Seminaries
have loAt• P .nsideniTa.le oriaiount of their I
attitude against reunion.._ :1n'1864 Prince.
ton had one hundred and eighty-six theo
logical students; nowit, has one hundred
and - wen. = In 1862 Allegheny h a d one
hundred.and 1 41 Y -eight, while now it has
but serenty-twa. On the other hand, it
says; the Presbyterhui Seminary at • Chi-
CM9 liall firfstli increased in students of
• lete;certainly 'not:having lost favor on se
accoeitt of its support of nekton. • '
At the. recent. election of *site cue in, MO'
Baptist Missionary Union, at Boston, ,
tati.*itiAers6l2, Iketieltir,, New'
lock,
lokk, lab Chord" party,, was
, elected
. Piesddeak instead or President
pifwen, of Brown milversity, FILO vial
segolarlipresentedior re•election by the
Nom[epilog cOtotnittee, *as 'dercieted
liecitt* ot. . tobotr.o4 of a illffer . ence
ofjodgmentin. reform:ice to 'close corn-
Mlttnion.
. • , .
A:very important Oestion ivika
ddod by a dvil court of Philadelphia, .
recently, that the church officers, and not
the trustees of the society, hare the power
in the .Preabyteritut (harm to appoint
the owlet, ind control tide is• one di..
Psitenent of public worship. "„
In compliance with the request of
littsturgt Gap*.
DECORATION DAY HYMN.
Beneath tho cannier skir,
Hew peaufally they Us
At reom wan;
Oh! lured st
hold tk the crave
Of esith devoted brave •
Whopoured his blood to save
the Stripes and stars.
Their marches now are o'er.
They wielu the sword no more
soundite our foes;
No f hostale drum
To their low tents may come.
Or break the silence dutu
Of their repose.
But ;crateful throngs sha bring
Bach year their offering ..
• • la grief and love;
Bright garlands.shail be spread,
And [xi eute tear-drops shed
Yor patriotic heroes dead, •
Their tombs above.
To The., Ohl Lord, our God.
Up 1, om this holy ilod
Qur voices rtee;
GM freedom'. cause maints!
For which our brave were slaM,
rorbid our rend' ring its
Thar saerillce.
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
. . ~ . ~.. , . ~. .. .:.
~.; 0_ , . ,;-p- N ...„..,,,
~.,,, ,. ,...r. te .:„...,,g.,,.,,,1...,:...,,.,, , „,..,,,...,„ . . 4 - 1 1 , 4. v:
;,.,..--&,.:,..„,,,‘,..,„....„2-eO.l-,..,1 , i , :,,,.. 1 e.,„„,,.,.,,,...,:,,,.. „ ..4e , i5,,.,,„,{..:._,.._,
‘,._:,
~,,,..4 x. ,.,,,
/ ..---i.4.- ~ - -p5-F:-, - - 4 47 - Azit i - - - .,--cw.-•;-A.z . .* , , ,1 / 4 411 . nt,,....,,, ,, v11 , 4ez
- 0 ...-4.,is t -,„ . ,,,,,,,..i it ...„ , ...,*.,„, a*, : •,- 4 : , ,„,..„..r.i,4-0.--, R .,„ - --. w. ,,,, R,a„..-v4.woito
i•-•.,..w.,rpt0.AA... ,, v - . - .. • -- 4 , ••.-
- , Y,45 - ,1*, , •' JA , I ,- -,_ t...v.„,.. t ,- , , ..ev i , .. e.„--,"4--- '44 ..: -.... .1 . ~.*l4 l o, % :* # c''' '' ''''44 l 43- F 1 ; • ,I' . A* , -. I ,_ - _ -., -, A
~ .
number of religious organizations, Post
master General Creswell has determined
to order the Sunday nisil to be 'dispensed
with to and froru Cape MaYi Atlantic
City, and other watering idiom:
The great National Camp' Meeting of
the Methodists, will beheld this 'year at
Round Lake, Saratoga county, New.
York, commencing Tuesday,, July 6,.and
closing Friday, July 16. The meeting
last year was held in the eastern part of
this State. Excursion tickets, we be
lieve,.can be bought on moat of the roads
leading to the 'Place. Persons in this
State can be supplied at the - Methodist
Bock Rooms at,Philadelphia.
The 41dvancs says some one thinks it
strange that they play the liveliest tunes
at church in the most solemn part of the
service— T when the collection is being
taken up.
The General Council of the National
Council of Unitarian and other "biberaP
Churches, will be held at ifew York on
the 9th of June. I
The Annual Convention of tile State
Sunday School Society will beheld at
it
i
Williamsport, Penn., beginning onday,
June Ist. Sunday School teach ra and
superintendents, and clergymen inter
ested in.the work, are invited to be pres
ent from all parts of the State. Each
Sunday School .is requested to send one
Or more delegates. The delegates will be
furnished with homes. 1 '
[For the Pittsburgh Gazette.
Who Allied Tecumileh
Who killed Tecumseh ? Few questions,
,
rising out of our contest wit h the Indians,
have been oftener asked, or more unsatis
factorily answered. The following ac
count I had some twenty-five years since,
from Lieutenant Huston, ol Kentucky,
and offer it as being not oniV plausible,
but so far as I am aware ' not heretofore
published. .There was In the army of
.General Harrison an old Kentucky Indian
spy. On the morning of - the\ battle, this
spy had observed certain Signs of the
presence of Indians watching the move
ments of the army,'iind concealing him
self, he got sight of one had been
hidden on a small island in the river; he
idiot hint swam his horse to the Island and
obtainedlds scalp. When he regained his
placein the ranks,he found hismpanions
discussing the probabilities o a battle.
rutting his hand into his coat ocket, he
pulled out and shook at them his trophy,
saying "I have got one of their night-caps
anyhow," and, added, "we will have a
battle before two hours. I have been in
seventeen Indian fights; to-day I-mill be
in the eighteenth; then I shall go': home
and grease my old rifle and hang her up
for the good she has done." In a few
minutes the conflict commenced. Col.
Hichard Johnson being ordered to ad
vance and draw the fire of the Indians
who lay concealed in the tall grass, and
having done so to retreat, allottring the
main line to engage' the enemy,!, but the
Col's impetuosity carried him‘ into the
midst of the savages, and fot a time
his command received the couientrated
fire of that portion of the enenly.- He
received a wound in the hand with which
he managed his bridle, in conseq'nence of
which he was unable to control his mare.
An Indian observing the fact, attempted
to tomahawk the Colonel, but he drew a
pistol and shot the Indian, The man '
was afterwards killed and the'Colonel
rescued from his perilous condition. On
the next morning Lieut. Houston called
at the tent of Col. Johnson, and in an
swer to his inquiries about the incidents
of the battle, was requested to go to the
scene of the conflict and look up the
Colonel's dead Indian, whom he found,
as directed, lying•near to the dead mare
—a large Indian, shot in the.forehead, the
ball passing down at an angle, indicating
that he had been shot by a man close to
him and on horse back. Upon receiving
the report of his friend, the Colonel re
plied, "That's my dead Indian." Te.
cumseh was shot through the body,
the ball ` passing horizontally, showing
that he was killed by a man on the
ground. And now who killed Tecum
seh ? - Our old Kentucky spy had Ids
horse shot under him, and his body was
found lying close to that of Tecumseh;
his old rifle, which be was to have
greased and hung up after the battle, was
lying seven feet from 'him; but his knife
was in his hand and it was then believed
that he died in an attempt to obtain the
scalp of the great Indian hero. For a
time no one could identify Tecumseh with
certainty. ' Finally a negro, wl,• had ran
away from his master and had gone 1
to the Indiana, but had left them and ,!
joined the army' before the battle, said
ho could identify Tecumseh by certain
scars which be had observed on his body
when in bathing with him. Thus was
the fallen chief pointed out., and to the
Old Hero of "eighteen Indian battles"
was the honor given of having stopped
his career of blood; and of having lost
his own life in his eagerness - to have Te
cumseh's "night-cap," to grace the malls
of his cabin in his forest home. Years
after, a Kentucky politician, for political
purposes, was mean enough to rob the
old fallen hero of his well earned glory.
Yet it is some consolation to know that
the public judgment everywhere enters
her demur against the usurper's claim.
Hisroritcos
5.
Ts* 4 atesilrustworthy accounts from
the h.growing sections of Maryland
"and elaware-Particularly that portion
of thoSe"States comprising the peninsula
lying between the 011easapeake and Dela
ware—exhibit glowing promise of an
abundant crop. Notwithstanding the
recent unfavorable weather, it is esti
mated, by those competent to judge, th at
there Are on the peninsula three millions
of rout, Year old peach trees uniniered
and In prime bearing condition. - There
Are also nearly one million three year .old
trees PI equally good condition, The en'.
tire yield of this section for the coming
season Is confidently predicted at not less
than five million baskets of peaches.
AT the last census the large cities o 4
Northern Germany had the following
.
pop~tittio
,Berlin, 703,0001 Hambstro;'
01 ll' ; " Brewjpti, 161,0011;', Dreillen;
150; I I ; Cologne, 120,000; ronigeherg,
106,000; Migdeburg, 104,000; L e ipsie,
92,000; Darnall; .88;009; Frankfort-on;,
the•Hain, 78,000; Hanover, 74,000: Stet;
tin, 74,000; Air le Chapelle, 08,000;
Braman, 67,000; Altos's, i 67,000 i Donal.
dr, 58,000; 'Obfinnitz. '59,000; Orefold,
,00Q; inhabiiAnta: The rest', of the
ties of 'North' Germany - contained' lees
• !hail '0,809 thing:Mints each. •
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE: SATURDAY. MAY
Concert. •
1:1 . „ *list been discovered that _the
'rist Boston Piace Itibileeis not entirely
without a' parallel in history of the
world ass musical eindertding. A. icon
curt, "Po,:well worthyin Many respects
tiibc mentiPned in - the itittae. day with
it, occured - near the beginning of the
seventeenth centnry at Dresden under
the patronage of the Prince ...Elector of
Saxony. The performance was that of
an oratorio of Hotafernac. The Coppell
master proposed to the: Prince a perform
ance of extraordinary magnitude, and
was rewarded for the suggestion with a
gift of five barrels of beer from the Elec
toral brewery, and told to proceed and
execute the plan, the State Treasury
bearing all the cost.
All the musicians of Germany,Trance,
Switzerland, Italy and. Poland were in
vited to appear on the day appoMted in
the first week of July, 1615,'iend the per
formers assembled to the number of five
hundred and seventy instrumentalists,
and over .a thousand singers. Some of
the instruments of the foreign musicians
looked very strange to the, Dresden peo
ple, and the oldest of all went' described
in th& record. A Pole froth Cracow,
named Rapotzky, brought on a wagon,
drawn by eight mules, "a terrible double
bass" fourteen feet 110, which could
only be played by an artist willing to run
up and down a ladder withhisliow. The
ingenious Cappellmaster cast- even this
into the shade by tying. a strong 'shift's
rope to the wing of a windmill, to be
used as a single-stringed violin; a big saw
serving for a bow. Besides these the
large copper kettles of the brewery; and a
battery of the guns of the period, were
commonplace instruments.
After a week of rehearsal the concert
took place in the open air, on the 15th of
July, in the suburbs Of Dresden, seats
having been built in the form of an am
phitheatre. The principal male solist
was one Bumpier, a student from Wit
tembergi who was allowed, free acceskto
the public beer to strengthen his power
ful voice, with such excellent effect that
when his bass chimed in with the instru
ments above mentioned, "every thing
trembled." The prima donna was Big
azzi, from Milan, who received the great
est applause of the day, as she ought, for
she sting artificial cadences with such
fatal vigor that she died three days after
ward. The greatest violin-player of that
day, Signor Sciopie, of Cremona, was
also present, and gave if piece to the en
tertainments by _playing on his instru
ment while holding it behind :?s back.
The final of the programme was a grand
double figure representing the Israel
lites and Assyrians engaged in a furious
battle, the realistic effect of which was
heightened by the two parties of chorus
singers throwing apples at each other.
This feature especially pleased the elec
toral sovereign, - and he presented the
Cappellmaster with a reward of fifty
florins. •
Boston has still something to do to sur
pass all this,
VV..i!.dLftwWwlms.
' The President has distinctly Asseited
his determination •to put an end 'to all
assassinations and other . disturbances in
South Carolina and Florida in the fliture,
if possible: With that end in view he
has instructed General Terry, who has
been assigned to that department, and
will take command on June Ist, to ren
der efficient and cheerful aid in the sup
pression of ail disturbances, and the pro
tection of citizens in their persons and
property. Gen. Terry is regarded at the
White House, as a rigid disciplinarian, a
good lawyer, and altogether thorouzhly
competent to deal with the difficulties he
must necessarily encounter in his new
positicin.
A strong effort is being mgde to have
Secretary Boutwell recede frt his new
position in selling gold and bu tug bones.
Of course they will not succeed, and they
are aware ofthe fact by thig time. A
proposition was made for him to use the
currency received from the sale of 01,000,-
000 of coin per , week in redeeming the
three per cent. loan certificates before the
interest becomes due. Mr. Boutwel_ has
the suggeittion under consideration: He
will continue to sell surplus gold, and
establish a sinking fund of at least twenty- -
six millions. There is considerable dis
appointment in speculative circles.
A Republican nominating Convention
was held Thursday afternoon.t was as
exciting as the callous political lements
In this district could make It. e ticket
finally decided upon was as follows:
"For Collector,F. A. Boswell; for Reg
ister, John F. ook; for City Surveyor,
P. Y. Donegan." Boswell is an Amer
ican, Cook a colored man, and Donegan
an Irishman. The registration shows
that the Republicans can carry the city
unless a split takes place 'and some of the
defeated candidates thre aten to run inde
pendents, or join a citizens' movement.
-----........-
Lafayette and Washingtun. '
The Edinburg Review in a recent num
ber publishes two letters, dated in 1792
and 1793, from the Marchioness de La
fayette to General Washington, asking
for his aid In obtaining the release of her
husband from captivity at 431mutz, in
Austria. The second letter, complains
that no attention had been paid to the first,
and the Review, in. commenting upon this,
hints very plainly that (Jeffers! Washing
ton was ungrateful and neglectful of his
former comrade,by disregarding the appeal
of the wife for aid. This covert charge,
however, can at once be refuted, as
Sparks' Washington prints the letters of
the Marchioness de Layfaette, and gives
an account of the efforts madq to , secure
the liberation of General Lafayette. The
first letter, dated October S, 1792, was re
ceived by General Washington in Feb
ruary, 1793, haiing been delayed by
coming by way of , En&land, and
through private hands., On March 13th
following, President 'Washington wrote
to Madame Lafayette in unusually warm
terms of sympathy and freindship, and
explained that every effort had' already
been, and would- continue to be made, to
relleye hertnsband. This letter was en
'closed in a letter of Instructions on the
subject to the American Minletcr,,,Gonv
erneur Morris.. • The, representations of
Mr. Morris were. : persistently made for
four , ' years. Generst , ‘WasMagton . was
constantly:. urging the subject of - the re: ,
lease', of Lafayette- upon the American'
Ministers in 'every - country of Europe,
- and himself , wrote a private - letter to the
Emperor ,Francis 1.1. Of Austria. Mad-,
atm Lafayette's sec ond letter was Written
by her on March 13th, in ignorance of the
delay in the delivery of her first,„and her
complainte required no fuller explanations,
than - those already transmitta—Phaa.-
'aortosd=••s o Lao , • vr,
usort." " wadi. gi- "'ww.* iv/miaow
a,.. mot somas/ FOUR Id *sok sill be Ow
soled istAairsooilimagones for rwAirsr-nra
MINTS eaoli addttl4al Nee Fl Flt esirrs.
LOST.
OBT.—In the Troy DM Vas
-833b12222 Railway Car No. 43, that arrived
at rlttebnrch Statton aguarter pan 32 o'clock
on Friday, a POCKET BOOK, containing about
222. The tinder will be rewarded by leaving it
at tbe Commer. tat °Moe. Fitch avenue.
FOUND.
FOUND.—On Monday Everiing
of 6th avenue, AN OVIseCOAT. Th`e own
er can hare the mine by calling at Ernent Wats
sere ()recta" , Store.
WANTED -HELP.
WANTED=-.HELP.—AT
En.
PLOYMENT OFFICE_, No. 1 St.! Clan
Street, BOlfe NIRLS -and MEN, for dbiterenl
ninth( 'of. employment. Pinions. srantink..beli
of all kinds can be supplied on short notice.
WANTED -AGENTS.
WA NTED.—A GE TS.—s7s to
*BOO per month Everywhere. mile and
female, to introduce the HEN DINE IMPROVED
,OoMMORI.I3.EBSE, FAMILY SIEWIBei , MA
CHINE. This machine will sticb, hem, fell,
tuck, quilt, cord, bind; braid- 'end embroider, lo
MOJA superior manner. Price, only SIB. Polo.
warranted for-five years. We will •pay $l,OOO
for any machine that, will sew a stronger.", more
beautiful, or more elastic . seam "than outs. It
tallies the "Elastic Lock "ditch. Boer, second
stitch can be cot, and still the cloth can :not be
pulled apart without tearing It. Aire pay agent:
from $73 to $9OO per month and expense's, or a
commission -from which twice that amount can
be made. Address SECOMB A e. 0., Pittsburgh,
Pa., be. Louis Mo., or Boston, Mass.
OAUTION—ii,. not be imposed upon by other
parties palming off worthless cast iron Men t hemac
under the same name or otherwise. Ours
only genuine and really practical cheap machine
manufactured.
WANTED.--AGENTS.—To sell
the American Iluittlna Me. ;Price
11515. The a Impleat. cheapest and beet Knittlna
Machine ever invented. Will knit 90.000
stitches per minute. Liberal inducements to
agents. Address AMERICAN KNITTISO MA.
THINE CO., Boston, Mass., or St. Louis, 7!ds•
WANTS.
Wv v AN TQEueDe—wSit uati on a s
Carl*e,rk
welt s p e a n k ye ßerm x
and J.:nor Ith ; not afraid of work. AuclressfP. O.
Box 77g. • 1n526441
WANTED.—To loan $9OO on
bond or mortgage for one or two years
Address J. U. P.. care (Jere, teodsce.
WANTEM—House of Si Or 6
r.x.ms, within the limits of the old Waxdi.
Address 8., I.I.AZETTE UFFICE., stating 4 1oms-
Lion triad terms.
TO LET
TO. LET.-4 tine,- large new
dwellingm. In the .village of Within:burg,
w th lf desired. Rent low. Also. b e
au
beau , le rge °Mee front room,sec did floor,osi oth,
formerly 5.,. C 1 .Ir, near the bridge. Knontre of
JOHN WI BRATTY, Engraver, 03 Market St.
TO -LET.—A Beautiful Be,si
dence of 8 rooms, attic. hall and vestibule
au good cellar, •as and water In the house,
pleasantly located on Pony third iforitierly
Ewalt) street. Rent, $5OO. Apply to I
O. e. BATES,,
Cor. , enn and Butler streets, Pittsburgh.
f 110 L T.—House on Centre A.v.
.
1, ENU .7(las, Water. kc. •verr convedlent.
Out of s. , on, Rent 1et3,00 per mouth. i Call
soon at 1 1 Centre avenue, Plttshurgo.
---
117 - LET.—ROOIIIB.--Two
ROOMS in GAZETTE BUILDING. e at minting Rooms, 84 and 86 Fifth aven.
• FOR SALE •
•
EOR SA LE.—The one-half in w
retest tn the Drag Store of BLACKIKrtiIi
felinEtillit, In Bellaire, Onio. They, are
doing a thriving bfisiness, and'the lecation la one
of the bps: In Eastern Oblo. }lesson for selling.
ill health of family. Terms reasonable. Apply
soon.
FOIL SA LE.—LAND-15 acres
In the 13th ward, fronting on k entie :ave
nue. Craig a d Neville streets. This is a deitira-
We location for c , untry residences: welt watered
and near Penna. It. R. and IC,st Liber.y PaSsen
ger Railway. • Will be cold as a whole or Jo 'dote.
of from one to die acres. Enquire of NV: .11.
' l :A3:l.ll.it. la Wo d • •
:FOR SALE.—The remains': of
'le Refinery - by the late ft.° at Clara' Oil
orks, consisting of Boilers, Stllls,Pumpk,Con
denslng Tanks. &c., together with the ground
upon which they , are local d. Location near
bharpatmegh bridge, between A. V. U. R. jand
Allegheny river. Apply to EENY, JGRBLA.N
& CO., at works.lA !
.t
lOR SALE—SMALL COUNTRY
SEAT. situated w Wain tnree minutes walk
o the “Glen Date" Station, and has au exten•
stve front on the Ohio river and railroad, contain
ing two acres !stably Improved and titled with
trolls of every par et) and or Choice selections.
The bu !dings are a neat cottag house and other
out buildings. This property can be had at a km,
Fain, as the owner is going Vilest. Por pi ice 'and
teems apply to 1 1 ,11cfsAIN & C 0.4
myzi lul. Fourth Avenue.
gARDENERS TAKE NOTICE.
—NOR SALE.—The FOURTEEN MILE
I AND. on the Allegheny River. and now
used for gardening purtioses; well improved and
lu a high state of - cultivation; containing 40 or
110 acres, now offered at a bargain. Call soon.
Also, other Farms In good locations. Wooler
, Factory. two Hon see, and
Houses and Lots For
Sale and To-let in both cities. For further par.
wows Inquire of WILLIAM WARD
fe26 115 lirant street. onlxisite Cathedr a l.
FOR SALE.
12 acres of COAL LAND. 3 miles from Teta
perancevilie, on th 4 Little Saw Mill Run.
137 acres near Laulsville,lndlan a county, pa..
on Livermore Station, W. P. 13., 'im
proved and cheep.
HOUSE AND LOT on Market street, Manches
ter,
HOUSE AND LOT on Liberty street, Pitts
burgh.
HOUSE AND LOT on Fourth avenue.
4HOUSES AND LOTS In Elizabethtown.
Choice madman firms in Tennessee and Min.
sour!. TUSTIN d KLitE;
my 67 Grant street.
FOR S ALE.-11.0 USE
A substantial, well finished, three story
BRICK DWELLING, of twelve rooms, beaitti
fully situated near Ohio street, Allegheny City.
Also near the Parks, In an open. clean and airy
locition. A splendid opportunity for private
reside cis or Drat class boardinghouse.
ALSO- . -LOT ON TROY HILL, containing one
hundrr d and tbrty.four and one fourth p:rehea,
on which there are eight hundred rrape viues,'oe
sides strawberries. gooseberries, currants and a
variety of other small fruits. •
_Also, other Houses and Lou in good localities'.
rep further particulars inquire of t
M. WHITMORE,
Real Estate , General Brokerage and Insurance
Agent, corner Ohio and Sandusity streets,: Atte*
Sbeni. min
FOR SALE.
Near Osbori Station, en the Pittsburgh.
PLAVayne and Chicago Bellreen, I
TWO LOTS, I .
..
Containing About . Two Acres Ea:ob.
ZNQUIEZ OH
W. MAOKEOWN- & • BROS .
•,. --. 195 Liberty Street.
`saw'
FOR SALE.
PITTSBURGH MALE k FEMALE szimier,
• -
Nos., 22 and 2 pith Atesne t
. • I
• Tam anent, new numbering al=t onhils. eon.
,119t11 of two department.. one ;of bOya and the
other of Toting Istilms: The rooms are beautiful,
ly located, well furrilthed, and have all the
lenience. neewary to adapt shim to klieg! pun
noaea. Beason for 'minus, determination to re.
ltnentsh toe prOtbeettle of Machin.
• at tbe rotonafrola PA. It. toq44 .2 1 % 41 . - .14) , 14
No. Wylie street hem 6P. 116 , 9.
trill be made nottefeetory to Me inuelmem
4 =fritr
4 ~~
.
29, 1869.
WVLDON & ILELI4',
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in
Lamps, :Lanterns, ' Chandeliers,
AND LAMP-COODe.
Also, CARBON AND LUBRICATING OILS,
N 0.147 Wood Street.
OmM Between sth and 6th Avenues
. ,
SE.I. , * = •LABEI.ING-•
....! ~"..• ...r' •••;,. •' • , • -
~ . . - ' • •
r,rtili: - c4iiTor
~- -..„ - - ,,,. .-.., 1 _-.', . ._./..:;, e -,:, . .„,.
-- , ..,..6..T.ifc§-4.,* # -„,..r.i,-,
..
.:-..IAPitTS
.„,.", , f,.-„,..„.4„...,-,........ ,
~....- 'lirliOH;l3"..: ... , '.
- -
'We ire' now prepared to* supply 'Platters and
Potters. in • perfect,. simple. and ae cheap se
the plain top, having the names of the various
Frnfu3 stamped .upon the cover, radiating from
the center. and an index or pointer stamped upon
the top of the can.
It is Clearly, Distinctly and Permanently
Zatin
by merely placing the name of the-fruit the
can contains opposite the pointer and seatinktn
the customary nianner. No preserver of MN, or
W• • • housekeeper will use any , other sifter once
s eine it.
IF ATER PIPES,
A large assortment,
=
TAILIII2dINGS, NOTIONS, &C.
DESIRABLE GOODS
©UST RECEIVED
HORNE & CO.
PARASOLS, SUN UMBRELLAS,
knotted Fringes ; black and col
,
ored, Gimp Trimmings, Guipure
Lace, Dress Buttons, all shades,
Sacque Loops, Fine.. Silk Fans,
Invisible and La Pannier Hoop
Skirts, French Corsets. Latest
Novelties in Hats and Bonnets,
Ribbons, Fine French Flowers,
Trimming Satins, Embroideries,
Lace Goods, Linen Goods, Paper
Collars, Cuffs and SM. t Fronts
of best makes. Gent's and Ladies'
Underwear, the Patent Pantaloon
Drawer, Horrison's Stare Shirt.
EVERY DEPARTMENT
COMPLETE.
77 AND 79 MARKET. STREET.
NEW, COEAP AND GOOD GOODS
SILK LOOPS FOR SACQUES
THE NEW COQUETTE FAN PARASOL'
Sill PARASOLS & SUN 0111
"Whit,e French Whaleb i one Corsets,
Only 60 cts. a pair.
THE NEW
Purple and Mexique Blue Kid Gloves
A splendid assortment of
COTTON HOSIERY.
& BRO. B&LBEIGGAN HOSE.
LACE CHEMISE ITES, all styles.
SILK SCARFS,
Gent's Spring Undergarments.
MACRUM. GLYDE & CO.
my77B & 80 Market Street.
NOW SPRING, GOODS
NACRUN & CARLISLE'S
No. 27 'Plith
Dress Trimmings and Rnttcins.
Embroideries and Laces.
Ribbons and Flowers.'
Ratannd Bonnets. • '
Glove etting ani4 French Co
New Styles Bradley's Skirts. •
Parasoli—all the new styles.
Sun and Rain Umbrellas.
Hosiery—the bestillusllsh mak
Aceuts for "ttarris".Seinnless
Sprtntand Summer underwear
- Sole Ageuti tor the Bemis I*,
'aril,. "Lockwood's "Irving,"
"Elite." tot "Dletertui," "Der
styles....
. Dealers irapplled with tee
MANtiFACTURERS'
11,i0R1011 & CA
,21
FIFTH AVE
no 4 • -
,•
rLOOR
ORRIIN OIL OLOTH • i.
FOR 'WINDOW/IR/MEI&
TRANSPARENT •
.15.4'D0W SHADIttI.
•
1 :11/ILIC AND PX_MBITUXII
"r • . : - -101 k -101 k CLOTHO • •
XVICRY VAXIITY.
''l • 116 sad XII eltik Viie
~~:s k ~~~ _~~
~t
a~HK.d4x~~~~-~
xp
- i e;'v.
,?
ae44
GAS FIXTUREB
ado.
UIT CAN TOPS.
0111SINIET TOPS
HENRY H. COLLINS.
Ad Avenne.heaz Smithfield St.
333 r
FRINGES AND GIMPS
In all styles and nolors
FINS AI3BORTMENT 01 SATINS,
Also, a large variety of
EMBROIDERIES,
LACE, &o.
AT
.venue,
ME
nt Bhf►e Cot ,
'West Ettd,ti
and other
=1
RrcEs.
MLA
17 " ''."' l ,:-.. ,
~ c, ' ,7 4 ';;Arsi : .
, 0,344„,,
i' ~,„' C : te
' - - .A.Se ,- ; ,-: ,
.0
~.... , ..0...L....
of.l :4 : d i y r ": IEI
NEW. CARPETS.
Dill_ CARPETS.
bHEAP CARPETS.
OIL CLOTHS,
WINDOW SHADES.
31 EErttimiX0-
YARD, ROSE tc. CO.,
21
,z4.dawT
DI A.Y 15,:1869.
BARGAINS
PiL M
WINDOW SHADES,
LOB AND NOTTINGHAM
CITELTAINS,
New Stock Just Received.
LOWEBT PRICES EVER OFFERED
McFARLAND & COLLINS, "144
No. 71 and 73 FIFTH AVENUE,
USSELS CARPETS, VELVETS, &C.
The Latest Arrival
BOX ENGLAND.
McCALLIIM BROS.,
o. 5I FIFTH AVENUE,
lave receive.' by steamers .Samsrle and , Man.
ha n the VERY NEWEST. STYLES or; the
EN LISH MARKET. , • •
Tile) , also offer a
Complete Line of \
DOMESTIC CARPETING.
To which large additions are daily being made.
A Display of Goods Equal
LOW 'm ever presented in this market at
McCALLIIIII BROS.,
Aro. 51 FIFTH al PE.I"IIE,
ap23 (BET. WOOD a SMITHFIELD.)
:M5
WALL PAPERS.
.1 01-4N•J
AND
WINDOW SHADtSs
New and-Handsome Desi,c ,
A
NOW OPENING AT
No. 107 .' arket Street
• (NEAR F FTEI AVENITE;)
Embracing a large d carefully selected Mock
of the newest desienii from the FINEST swam-
ED GOLD to the CHEAPEST 'ARTICLE known
to the trade. All of Which we at prices, that
will pay buyers to examine. '
.TOS. R. H \ ILTGIEES & BRO.
WALL PA
THE OLD PAPER S
'ORE IN / NEW
W. P. MARSHALL'S
NEW WALL :`,IPER STORE,
• 191 Liberty Street,
(NEAR RARRET,)
SPRING GOODS ARRIVING DALLY. zah6
ik l
D, , . ..
• . R. WHITTIER
S TO TREAT ALL WS,,
Vpate diseases, Syphilis in all its forms ,VZ
norms*, °lent, Stricture, Orchitis, and al l a
,ermery diseases and the effects of mercury are
commetely eradicated; Hoermatorrhea or ieetul- .-
ma weakness and Impotency, - resulting from fr,
self-abuse or other causes, and which , produces tg
sane of the following effecte. as blowiest, bodily g .
weakness, indigestion, cOnsumption, aversion to al,
society. unmanline r is, dread of future events, il-Z1:
lose of memory, ind 'este, nocturnal -emissione, a. ,, c),"
and easily so prost ting the sexual
cysts
as tte'M
render
to
neentatentery. sae therefore f..:1
improdenti are permaSsently enred. 'Persona M.
aimed with these or 47 otner delicate, intricate ii,ilts
or long standing corral miens' complEnt should SAW.'
give the Doctor a trial: e never falls: - . ' r.
, _A particular attenUon iven to all -Female tom- .".;_‘„,
,pptints, Lencorrhea 0 'bites, Palling,lnflem- m
•mation or ••tilecrati ti of the 'Womb, Overate, r
:prattus, Amenorrhoea, Illenorrhagia. Dysmen-
norrhoea, and btenlity or Itarrenneas• are treat- .41'
6 4
ed with the greatest success. • so
It is alfavident Ma a physician-who ;confines -.
blmeellexclusively to the study of a °swain class
of diseases and treat, tboueands oreases every eta
year must acquire greater bkill in that specialty nigge,
than our in general practice. • % IY•i'•„..
The Doctor pabliehes a medical pam ph let of Ail 4 - ', '
flits Pastes that._ gives irlull expoaltion orvenereal
an private diseasas,'M at can be had free at office
or byby mail Ibr_ two stamps, In sealed envlo.q.;
Every sentence contains instruction' 'to t e e af- -lici:
Illeted. and ens's/ iing them to determine the pre- 1:.,
. eleo nature of their complainta , . • ,
• The na ture
comprising' ten " ample tgt s'
'looms,. a !eland. Wimple la not convenie to e''''' ~
visit tan elt7.• the Panora opinion -eau b et
b. kq"
saillei be giving a written statement of th C ae, .Ks . „
and' eadicinen ellb he ' fbrwarded by'mall or ex- r-• •M
Dien:: in Sums isstaneesw. however „ a personal ~$ - &"1
examination is absolutely neasaar, while in F" 4- ...
others daily pertonal attention le refit 'red; and if,' 3 •ll ,
Meths) aerommodation trench patients there are $ -`-.g• ,-
apartments connected with the office that are pro- : I § .; V'
, Tided with every regulate .that is . ealculatpd -V ap or f ' ;,' 4
promote ' recovery,' Including medleat -0- Vapor i V.,
oaths. All prescriptions' are pretax's(' in' the ..,..o.• .
Doctor's own laborat u ry. under. his personal au- V: .!
penance. Medical pamphlets '
unlace. frets, or 4.'''.'
by mall fin two stamps. No matter who EATS (
kftAnWad, read what he says. 'Rows 9 A.'s. tog P,X.
cLit M. to 9I a*. N. Qinceolo. 9 W
saw. (near Court Uouae, s rittsburi9„YLlS IN.
401'1&44WiliH k 1-7 ioo4A, t oled
r,4A4. -
.- - N3F,ko t 4 7,4
AND
(Second 71\oor)
ov
i.EIR.