12
littstrutt Gaidtt.
AN ANCIENT CLOCK.
Over the while, bleak, barren land, .
Level and jot? en. has dropt the sun;
DODD on the wild shore's ley .and
Voom tbe loud breakers, one by one.'
Out from the blue east, fierce and round,
- The led moon en atens o't r jostilr g waves;
And now wi , h impetuous. dreary sound
The voice of the sweeping alght•blast raves;
And unifier. lender the billows 'wake.
Whither Its mighty footstep Boom. s. '
Tossed Into Furges List moment!, break,
Buffeting on l,rec pitons rocks.
7Thdre. tifthe empty. aolemn house.
thtteth a woman while shadows noi.
Harkeelhir mutely, with !tended brows,
, To the clock th.t ticks from the lonesome
A feeble prowl o qe. vague to best'. -
While turbulent waters clash below:
Yet every StrOke to the llstener'a ear.
la sweet with the music of long ago!
'Cane ancient clock om Ile corner dim
deal with rime In unarrelwas ware,
-tilknd tick, when tile mood so pleases
11101,
Back through a thomand yesterdays:
And to per listens at:hours like these,
'iTls the tame if abroad be tuninit or rest
- Tbunderou • battle of vaulty seas,
Ur Dwindles s calm on ocean's breast.
Bow efiAn (p.,rehance with dreams to weave
Ilow theowete cl amo r lockn l if esoe halls)
Toe tempest awl oflet leave,
When memory's magic whistler calls:
TICE ROWER, AND HOW KE
• WAS ckuun.
Fourteen years ago I drove from Dan,
bury to Littleton, a distance of Torty-two
and'as I had to await the arrival of
two,or three coaches, and did not start till
liter dinner, I very often had a good dis
tance to drive after dark. It was in the
Acid of winter; and the season had been
& rough one. A. great. deal of slow had
,falle t ri t , and the drifts were plenty and
„deep: r , The mail that I carried was not
',Am -4k Littleton by contract until, one
co'cloctidit the morning, but that winter
t the ,pastmsater , was obliged to sit up a
little later, than that hour for me. .
• - Drieday in January, when I drove up
any mail at Danbury, the postmaster called
'.ate into his office.
"Pete," said he, with an important, se
' riOns loblr, "there's some pretty heavy
saor4 packages in that bagl and he
pdinted tc it as' he'-spoke.
spoke. He said the
' money was from Boston to some land
agents_upneafthe Cantulaline. Thenhe
asked me if I'd got any nassengers whd
• were going through to Littleton? Ltold
him I.
.did not know. "But ,suppose I
, have itot?" says I.
• "Why," said, "the agent of the lower
route came in to-day, and he says that
there were two suspicious characters on
the stage that came up last night, and he
stomeas that they have an oye. upon this
.- mail, so that it will stand in hand , to be a
, little careful."
• 11.3. said the agent had described one of
them as a short, thickset fellow, about
forty, years of age, with long hair, ands
thick,' heavy clump of beard - under hie
chili, but none ., on the side of his face.
- He didn't know anything about the other.
I told lain I guessed there wasn't much
danger.
"Ohl no, not if you have got passen
-•• gem 101 the way through; but I only told
you of this so that you might look out for
your mail, and also look out sharp when
you change horses."
I answered that I should do so, and
' then took the bag under my arm and left
t the office. I stowed the mail under my
• seat a little more carefully than usual,
placing it so that I could keep my feet
against it, but - beyond that I did not feel
• any concern. It was past one when we
started, and I had four passengers, two of
whom .rode only to my first stopping
place. I reached ,Gowan's Mills at dark,
_when we stopped for, supper, and where
. my other two passengers concluded to :
stop for the night.
- About six o'clock in the evening I left
aowan's Mills alone, having two horses
and 's pang.
I had seventeen miles to go, and shard
seventeen it was, too. The night was
• quite clear, but the wind was sharp and
cold, the loose snow.flying in all direct
- tions, while the dritts were -deep and
-closely packed. It was slow, tedious
t work, and my horses soon became leg
' weary and restive. At the distils:ice of six
miles I came to a little settlement called
• Bull's Corner, where I took fresh hofses.
I'd. en two hours going that distance.
Its I was going to start, a man came to
me and asked me if I was going through
toliittleton. I told him I should, go
through if the thing could possibly be
done. He said he was very, anxious to
ge, and as he bad no baggage I told, him
to' jump in and make himself as comfort
• little as possible. I was gathering up my
' lines, when the hostler came up and asked
me if I knew that one. of my horses had
•
cut hiniself badly. I jumped out and
.went with him, and found that one of the
animals had got a deep cork cut on the
.4iff fore foot. I gave such direCtions as I
considered necessary, and was obont to
turn away, when the hostler remarked
- that he thought .I came alone. I told him
I did. "Then where did you get that
passenger?" said he.
• "He test got in," I answered,
"Got in from where?"
• "I don't know."
; • "Well now,' said the hostler,
"that's
kitid of curious. There ain't been no
,
Buchman at the house, and I know:there
. _ ain't been none at any of , the neighbors."
"Let's have a look at his face"' said L
"We can get that much at any rate. Do
you to back with me, and when ',get
Utothe piing, just hold your lantern so
the_light will shine into, his face,"
1. Be did as I -wished,: and as I stepped
, i nto t h e mg, I got a fair view of such
t , : portions of my passenger's face as was not
.' =mined*. I Saw a; short, thick frame,
2&): tall, haM features, and I could almost see
thattheis Was a heavy beard under the
•'' 'Chin.. I thought of the man Whom the
Tostrtuuster had:dsscribed to me; bat I did
• not. think' Seriously , upon it until I hid
• • ...Alszteit ,I,lreships I bad gone halt a mile
.11Ftlett 1 noticed - the mall:bag wasn't in fits
. . place uutieriny feet.
' says I, holding up_ ,toy
• horses a:little, 4 0 where's my mail V"
4 : s afrptiseDger sat on a seat behind me,
- ' and I turned toward him- " '
'"Here is" hag of aoine kind slipped
• .'back t:fader My feet,' be Said, giving it a
kick,. as though he would shove It for
• tilt at lids Moment my horses lumixr
• id into ti deep snowdrift, and_ ;.I was
1,•;- ;: lbTCed to get out and dawn the snow
front of them and lead t he m through it.
\ This took me all ot fifteen minutia; and
• • l'When I got In again Pulled the.the mail
l bar, forward and got my feet upon it.
• I Was doing this I saw= the man taking
• i•itanetidng 'Aim whip, beneath the buf
f/o,4lnd' put it into his breast pocket.
$.l V thought was i .T. had caught
",lbe 1100 sof s• barrel In the starlight, and
when I had time to reflect I knew I cool.;
not be mistaken.
About this time I began to think some
what seriously. From what I had heard
and seen, I soon made up my mind that
the individual behind me not only meant
to rob me of my mail, but be was pre
pared to rob me of my life. If I resisted
him he would shoot me, and perhaps he
meant to perform that delectable opera
tion at any rate. While I was pondering
the horses plunged into another deep
snow-drift, and I was again forced to get
out and tread down the snow before them.
I asked my passenger if he would help
me, but he didn't feel very, well, and
wouldn't try; so I worked all alone, and
was all of a quarter of an hour getting my
team through the drifts.
When I got into the sleigh again I be
gan to feel for the mail-bag with my feet.
I foundit where I hid left it; but when I
attempted to withdraw my foot I discov
ered it l ied become entangled in something
—I tho
I l e
ght it was the buffalo, and I tried
to kic it clear; but the more I kicked,
the mo closely was it held. I react
down y hand, and after feeling - about a
few mOments, I found that my foot was in
the migil-bag I I felt again:,
,and found , my
hand in among the packages - of letters
and pipers! I ran my fingirs'ttiver the
edges for the opening and 'became 'stared
that the stout leather had been cut with a
knife! l
~.
Here was a discoveryl I began to wish
that I had taken a little more forethought
before leaving, Danbury; but as I knew
that making such Wishes was only a
waste of time, I quickly gave it up, and
.began to consider what I•had best to do
under existing circumstances. I wasn't
long in making up my mind upon a few
essential rieints. Fiest, the man behind
me was a - villain; second; he had cut open
the mailbag and jobbed it of some valu-
Ile matter-he' must have known • the
money letters by their size and shape;
third, he meant to leave the stage on the
first opportunity, and fourthly, he was
prepared -to shoot me if I attempted to
arrest or detain him.
I revolved these things over in my
mind, and pretty soon thought of a course
to pursue. I knew that to get my hands
safely upon the rascal I must take him
wholly unawares, and this I could not do
while he was behind me, for his eyes were
upon me all the time so 1 must resort to
stratagem. Only a little distance ahead
was a house, and an old farmer named
Lougee lived there; and directly before it
a huge -snowbank stretched across the
- road, through which a - track had ••peen
cleared with shovels.
As we approached the tut I saw's light
in the front room, as I felt confident I
should, for the old man generally' set up
until the stage went by. I drove on, and
when nearly opposite the dwelling stood
up, as I had frequently done when ap
_proachibg difficult places. I saw the
snowbank ahead, and could distinguish
the deep cut which had been shoveled
through it. •.T. urged my horses to a good
speed,' and when near. the bank forced
them into it. One of the runners mount
ed the edge of the baitk, after which the
other ran into the cut, thus throwing the
sleigh over about as quick as though
lightning had struck it. -
My passenger had not calculated- on
any such movement, and wsumetprepared
for it;. but I had italculated and was pre-'
pared. He rolled ant into the deep snow
with a heavy buffalo robe around him,
while I lighted on my feet directly on top
of lain. I punched his head in the snow
and sung out for old Lougee.. I did not
have to call a second time, for the farmer
had come to the window to see me pass,
and as soon as he saw my sleigh over
turned he had lighted his lantern andhur
ried out.
"What's to pay?" asked the old man,
as he hurried out. '
"Lead the horses into the , track, and
then come here," said L
Av I spoke I partially loosened my hold
upon the villahalajhroat, and he 'area! a
pistol from his bosom, but I saw it in sea"-
son, and jammed his head into the MOW
again; and got it away from him. • -11 Y:
this time Lougee ad led the horses out
and came back, and I explained the teat. )
ter to him in. as .few words , as poesiba
We hauled the rascal opt •into the road,
and, upon examination, we found - about
twenty packages of let ters which he had
stolen from the mail-bag and stowed away
in his pockets.
He swore, and threatened, and prayed;
but we paid no attention to his blarney.
Lougee got some stout cord,and when
we had securely bound the villian_ we
tumbled him into the pung. I asked the
eld man if he would accompany us to
Littleton, and he said "Of course !" So
besot his overcoat and muffler, and ere
loqg we started on.
I reached the end of my route with my
mail all safe, though not as snng as it
'light have been, and my mail-bags s
little the worse for the game that had
- been played upon them. However, the
mail robber was secure, and within a
week he was identified by some - officers
from Concord as an old offender, and I am
rather inclined to the opinion that he is in
the State prison at the present time. At
any rate, he was there when last I heard
from him.
,-That's .the only time, I ever had any
mall trouble; and I think that, under all the
circtunstances, I came out or it pretty well.
Tan Corinne;(Utah) .13sparter, of June
4, says "d few mornings ago, we, men
tioned theta party of about forty dissenters
and apostates from:the Mormon Church.
in Utah. had chartered a-ear-on the Un
loal'acifle Road at this point to return
to the States. Their departure was de
layed. until „ ,yeeterday, when trio' car
loads of them,bid Witten fOrever to
Utah. ,Doring the i'fw days they, were
aetehierlt their rttlinhei was ,inereved to
MY, and many more would have accom•
panied them if-they would have delayed
few daysionger.: Some of the party were
eari t. _, pioneers of Utah. , and, 4ndured the
uefihifle Prtraltens consequent upon
such early *Weon— The y
,have seen
'and obsiefYofies,oy MU* hi Utah which
are t113 . 09M:k91 07 the world',. MO they
WI Ult r iAk4ktito ii Eastern: '-'frends
°reoffering, pfroctootirm,'and opposition`
yo
that will ke 04 ink Stand straight on
the heads of Uit fkilantkiopists ..of the
East."
Tan - report .of_the fifty•thlrd atmiVer
eery of the American Bible Society, gust ,
held in New York, shone/another-ell'
prosperous year. The totatteeelPielkore
$781484 -The number' 'of - volumes -
issued and circulated during the • year
4- • BBo,6ll,.malting,the en,tirenumber pub.
'Jibed in the fitV•thied,yearts 2 5,241,781.
By the rules of the, 4 5 dim/52111a
-115/il5 11354 5 betWeet l -.410 white itg,4 the
colored. people. -: A ;Amber. of -omored
oolporteura have teen employed by the
tsrions ausillmies, and several Freed.
men's Bible Boplettes hrodpinggoddieer:
v i ce .. ; •
_ ,
ox,••rF ,- - ) 7F.: l 'g* , -.467,7.: , .—.0,,.% - ..
. . .. • . • • .
PITT6I3URGII GAZETTEi SATURDAY. JUNE 12,, 1
'Tivo'lFrutrleldal Murders.
Yesterday ivenlie about six o'clock,
two brothers named ' James and Jesse
Clouston were engaged in shearing sheep
at their farm in the vicinity of Poplar
Springs, near Cameron, West 'Virginia.
They were also engaged in conversation
upon a topic which had been the subject
of some dispute. . Jesse claimed that
' James had promised -him a _table cloth
on The occasion of his (Jesse's) marriage,
which transpired about six months ego.
This alleged promise, not having been
fulfilled, James was taxed with rembis•
nes& — An altercation ensued. in which,
according to our informant, James called
Jesse a liar. Jesse replied With a blow,
upon which James stabbed his brother
with the shears which be bad in his hand.
Probably the blow went immediately .to
the heart, for the wounded man dropped
upon the instant. Further particulars
have not been learned.— Wheeling Intelli
gencer. '
On Sunday night, two sons of Mr.
Kemper, at Olandorf, Putnam county,
had a dispute about the disposition made
by their father of his estate. Finally, one
of them,
~ who; had becorhe frenzied by
drink, struck the other a blow on the neck
with ailitiiiti, i iesulting in the death of the
latter, initiati an hour. The murderer, on
seeing the result of his rash act, came to
Ottowa 'and Surrendered himself to the
authorities.
Potato r pecutatars Bitten.
. The high price of potatoes for a couple
of. years past induced farmers to plant
'unusual quantities ofthese esculents, and
being favored with good weather the crop
brotight a heavy' yield. Last fall the
. ,
prices .00ntittned high—the usual rates
about the clo e of navigation being from
$2 to $2 75 per barrel. Some farmers
were, however, not 'content with these
figures, and held large, quantities of their
potatoes overl until this spring for, better
prices. in this they erred, and avarice
for once is punished as it ought always to
be. The supply this spring is far greater
than the demand, and histead of realiring
the prices of last fall, holders are ,at 'our
steamboat landing only getting from-fifty
to seventy-five cents per barrel for the best
varieties. Inisome places prices are even
lower. Farmers are carrying potatoes to
i l Fort EdWard at prices ranging from
twenty to thirty cents per buthel, and
some varieties are ot salable at any
' I n
price; while . 1 in Herron, at the starch
mills, they bring only_ ten cents per
bushel, and are not wanted even at that
price. Many farmers were unable to get
all their crop off last fall, and are to be
pitied; but th e who kept their supply
back for evagant prices this. spring
I,ta
are entitled no sort of consideration.
The public verdict will be "served 'em
right."—Troy Times.
Washington Items.
The Administration has decided not to
do anything more than is being done
towards the preservation of peace in
Georgia. General Terry, who is in com
mand, has been instructed to yield all
pusilile as stance to the civil authorities,
and is doing so. He reports a number of
arrests made by the military.
There is good authority for the state
ment that this Government may abiudon
its projected attempts to transfer f er
negotiations regarding the Alabama di i;.
entries to Washington. The reasons fo
this are many, but the greatest is the fact
that the Alabama having been built in
Great Britain, the evidences of the al
leged Cintragiiiagainst us are to be reached
more conveniently at the Court offet.
James than they could be here. &vic
tory Fish - was at first inclined to insist
that • the negotiations should be referred
here, but on ritiection will probably direct
Minister Motley to wait fora overtures
from-Lord Clarendon in • London. One
thing is certain, our Government will not
attempt to force propositions for further
parley on thelsubject fronithe English.
i
A sow) story , s told of a man on a Mis
sissippi steamer who was questioned by a
Yankee. The - gentleman, to humor the
fellow, replied to all questions strightfor
wardly until , the inquisitor was 'fairly
puzzled for an interrogatory. , At last he
inquired.: "Look here, Squire—where
were yeou boni?" "1 was born," said the
victim, "in Boston, Tremont street, No.
44, left hand side, on the drat of August,
1820, at five o'clock in the afternoon,
physician, Dr. Warren; nurse, Sallie
Benjamin." Y ankee was answered
completely. —For a moment he was
struck. Soon, however, his face bright
ened, and he quickly said: ?Yeas; wall,
I calculate yeou don't recollect whether it
was a frame or brick house, dew ye ?"
Tn ordinance to raise a million dol.
tars to complete the Western Maryland
Railroad to Williamsport, finally passed
the City Councils of Baltimore, and now
awaits Mayor Banks' signature. It
is hilly understood that if the enemies of
this bill press awinj unction to detest its
objects, thero will be an injunction is
sued to prevint the appropriation of two
millions of dollars by the City Councils
to complete the Pittsburgh and Con
nellsville' Railroad. 'This, if successful,
would stop 'further operations on that'
work,
""""""""'W111.41111.••••••••••••
Tug Ortr I, It is
o Burson AW now
stated th at there is an error ' In the law.
regtdating marriages, as panted. The
law, as it was Written, protides that no
young lady under eighteen year, of ago,
shall marry without the consent of parents
o guardian. The enrolling clerk' of the
blouse wrote twentpone years instead of
the eighteen of the original bill, mail so it
Was printed. Probate judges will, of
.urse, take the bill as it watfrapied and
t accordingly.' " . "
, . , ,
Tr!". Knoxville , (Tenn.) * lrma of the
*rood
says: 'Gem J. 4'. Wilder, of ,, llock.
*rood iron worts, informs us that the
*nen are now:at wort urn a deposit
of coal_ which exceeds In thlCkoells sa,T
thing ever known the w orld.. air
ursewhioir drivel 1100$11 the bed shows
be over One hundred thick!' This la
re than tvi Ce the thickness Of the lath,
t beds of anthracite coal in Penneylva•
Tut North Stonington, Connecticut,
slid), hire's its preacher it one ollar
r Sabbath. A. preachei(who nb Wgets
WEST COMMON
• ,000 per year elsewhere,) Once fig'reed
*mach (or this Stonuipgton chtgch for , /elachisse Stone .Woiks
II for six months. (At the 0114 or that
one of the members , moved lb Übe IPast "" eratw " l"m " 3l. Anegbem
0 a y, num iniltrollit AISVATIInd Al. oa
y him $BO isidcharge him the other s2o' titsvaimnsms et prepare on short nottronsartli
:r.the rent birdie pulpit' which he used trd, st.viLinvlevs - nals fothinensUut. /drawer'
e • WO* usSontoo. muss tosonsble
practice ay. .
-
Mtir.a4Vaii VaAifewrfrOPPsP'§-4-11**.44y..4.36.446-1.,i
WELDON & KELLY,
Itannbaturers and Wholesale Dealer la
Lamps, Lanterns, Chandeliers,
AND LAMP GOODS.
Also, CARBON AND LUBRICATING OILS.
BENZINE.
No. 147 Wood Street.
wennLl Between 6th. end 6th Avenues.
GAB FIXTURB3_
PRIIIT CAN "TOPS.
SELF _LABELING'. .-
' •
I'.tTTTT= 'AN TOPS
,CO I.3.. i iNS *.E!.l,',llrl' 1 ;
PITTS - 13 liki,Gll;1 3 PA.."
We 'are nor► Prepared to supply and
Potters. It Is perfect, simple, and as cheap as
the plain top having the names o the various
Fruits stamped upon the cover,radiating from
the center. esien index or pointer amped upon
the top of thlithin.
It is Clearly, Distinctly and P ratanently
• • 1.A.33E1.411)
by merely placing the name of the fruit the
can contains opposite the pointer nd sealing in
the customary manner. No press ver of fruit or
good housekeeper will use any other after once
seeing it. mh2s
WATER PIPES,
CHIMNEY TOPS
A Large assortment,
RENA IH. COLLINS,
Ip14:107 Ad Avenue, Mir Smithfield St.
TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS, &C.
NEW AND DESIR
BI D E GOODS.
Linen and Fat Leaf Fans,
New Ja anese Fans.
SILK PARASOLS, all e NOW Styles.
WHITE 000IiS,
Silk Fans,
• A Beautiful Line.
SUM NER BOULEN4RD SKIRTS
At Reduced Pi4ee.
• 1 -
New Puffed Collar and Cuffs,
In Paper and .1 en.
CORSETS, a Com!l i to Stock.
GENTS' SUMMER (UNDERWEAR,
uu. , ' "'1 In Merino, Gauze aid Colton. . '
W I NI AND STRIPED VSLIN SHIRTS.
I
Our Stock 1:.
COTTON 1110SIE,RY ,
Dean Campeti ion.
amsaannesiss,
lon.
ID
HA3IirtEILCMIEM.
MACRUM, GUDE & CO.
78 & 80 Market Streets
NEW SPRING GOODS
lIIACRUM & CARLISLE'S
No. 27 Fifth Avenue,
Dress Trimmings and Buttons.
Embroideries mid Laces.
Riboons and Flowers. •
Bats and Bonnets. • 1
Oldie fitting and French Corsets.
New Style's Bradley's Skirts.
Parasol..-111 the new styles.
San asel Rain Umbrellas.
Hoslery-rthe best English mikes. •
Agents for "Minis , Seamless Kids."
Spring and Summer underwear.
Sole Agents :or the Bemis Patent Shape Col
lars, "Lockwood's "Irring s " . "West End,"
"Elite," ac; "Dickens," "Derby," and other .
Styles.
Dealers supplied with the above at
MANUFACTURERS' PRICES.,
MACRIIM & CAMBIA
No. 2 '7
FIFTH AVENUE.
my 4
WINES. LIQUORS, &c.
SCHMIDT & FRIDAY,
PORTEAS OF
rY
S, BRANDIES, SC,
WHOLESALE DIZALEBB is
PURE RYE WHISHIES,
409 PENN SMELT,
Have Removed
?ids, sea AND 886
Com eleventh St., (forznerly Canal.)
JOSIIPH 11. FINCH & CO.,
sios. 1117, 119, 191, soit iumt Ds.;
, sum , sirturxs, strtstlpttplal
Wrol4,olllolu, OP ,
Copper Distilled Ewe Aye) .Widekele
&Ise. 7011.113011 , WlXlll3 , ,and
411011$. HOPI *AN • , •r lahano
STONE.
RIM
7 GOODS.
ta a
a Ir.
o ml
Z ;a LI
0 0 fin
b_t 124 d
r. 1 7 pi
1 951 514 g
2 0 Z
'4 GI
ga 1
on za . .
1 !• 4 2
, 1 iila E l 4
x os ; 4l
1 74 ( 8 N ti ;
i $ 2
i z E'l e m
1 \ Do% 4 ti 1
IN
El
M
g
PRING GOODS
NEW
J . c.l
1
T ODO
I T OPENED,
A. -
F. PHILLIPS',
Market Street.
Prints, Mulles, Dress Goods,
SILKS, SHAWLS.
FULL LINE Or
SIDS SACQUES,
Very Cheap.
IR
ARRET STREET. S 7.
i n Amm. m
IP_ LESS & CO
7 1L - ale le wllson, Carr & Coo "
• WHOLUALISDEALKIIN IN
, _
Fox eigii and Domestic Dry Goods,
80. 94 WOOD STUMM.
door!sbove Phonoslalley.
PITTSBURGH. PA.
WALL PAPERS.
WALL PAPER
AND
WINDOW SHADES,
OF
New and
_Handsome Dedgno,l
I NOW On6l AT
No. 107 Market Street
rirra AVENUE,)
Embracing a large and carefully selected stock
of the newest deafens Lom the FINEST STAMP
ED HOLT( to the CHEAPEST ARTICLE known
to the trade. AU of which we offer ot prices that
will pay buyers to examine.
JOS.' R. HUGHES '4;t
rab2s: o ll. -
TlfiE OLD PIPER STORE , IN A NEW PLACE,
PAPER.
BLARSHALL'S
NEW WALL PAPER STORE,
191 Liberty Street,
SPRING GOODS ARRIVING DAILY._ tabs
GLASS. CHINE. CUTLERY!
100 WOOD STREET.
INEW GOODS.
FINE VASES,
110/IDNLIN AND CHINA.
NEW
r DLNIT E AR SETS
W
WP;rI3 'I3IFT
B°KING BE A T lige stock of
giSILTER PLATED HOODS
A.%
0,41 . of all descriptions.
1 1
4 . i
WCalllind examine our !goods. and we
feel sa tatted no one need Tall to be suited.
g Rife *a• BREED de CO.
100 _Weep STREET. ,
DR. wEaTTLEE
\ciONTINVEI9 TO I TREAT ALL
, private diseases. Syphilis in' all its norms, all
* nary diseases,. and toe effeets mercury are
comm_etcy eradicated; apermatorrhea or teml
nal Weakneu sod Impotency, reediting from
self-abuse or other caoses.,!sind: which 'produces
lone of the following effects. as blotches., r
;weakness!, judigesdion, onsomptiqu, avers on to
'Moiety; Unmanliness, dread Of% rindrsod ents o
Ms. of memory. indolence,. nocturnal •gosissionS,
and dually an 'prostrating the sexual,systent u to
render marriage onsatisiactury, 'and 'therefore
imprudent, are perniscemtly cured:. Persons af.'
listen With thew) or any etbeeelicat% intricate
'or lo t r i ltandlog constitutional comolant shouid
-give the . D *trial; he never
1, A Miler attestion_siven sliremals,com•
Plainie, - Eeneorrhea bites; Tailing, Ititam
mation er Ulceration of tue .t.lAtomb,,
!proritis, Amenorrhoea. :Ifesorrhsgin, .Dysmen.
norrhoM4' and bternity or liarrenzmes,, are .treat.
ed with tut greatest success.
It is stirwvident that a paysicisa Who °online*
himself egoilosit AY to Emend 0 3 • W tair4 °la "
of diseases and treats thOosandS Oft . Ms Ave?
Er n Quint tlishspecial
The Doctormalies a iietilt4:l6phlet of
liftY pagestrtat *Des sled impost - Ma ogveaerear
and private toEs, that ciwbe sz p x &Santee
or by, mall f
oe o stomps. In Teo:dm&
Every Senten Mains !rotunda's , t 6 the af•
and eaateing them to determine the pre.
Oise maws or tneM complaints. , ,
The -I' establishment, comprising - :ten iunple
remns;l is Pentad. When it. is 'nett cosesnient
visit th e 'city. the Loam's condo* .ean,be 011.
, hit nei ley giving quirerlatrtrif csee,,
and medicines can m ail or et
rum.' In suElto 'lux sea. , howeve4 a personal
examination , is atteolutely -remesssai,uhile In,
. others daily personal attention' Is t rred, and
the accommodation t (such Pie there are'
apiutmests connected with thlkohlee thanrt,
sided wait every retiablite that la cal
*emote yecovery, including medic* Wpm
Eirbs. Ali Prescriptions are :grippalispin - the
Doctor's °up_ laboritOl7.. udder ,
.pu mama fu.
Dervision; medical pamphlets's; omen 'nee, ey
by mill tor two • stamp. Do matter WM base
latied. , relAwitathe says. • Roma SkitillC n tAg Pitt
rdAYS • /11. to Dr. m. uzee,,.Ne. 11.6
b tacit Court 1•11 - taIt
,v
)1X1M1T.411,00
3 "9 9a ale der4 V 2 '. *rine i,1544,a4D
-
•
,
'
-
c , "#
'
44-s"v2.lAp-fr
' • ---
FM7^7.7.1 =MrIP7--72
AL R. 1 2 ' M "I" OS
AND
Lila AND NOTTINGHAM
CuEtriA_TivS,
New Stock Just Received.
LOWEST PRICES EVER OFFERED.
m .19
NEW CARPETS. -
CHEAP CARPETS.
WINDOW SHADES.
& CO.,
21. FIFTH AVENUE.
ins24.nawT
TO SEWER CONTRACTORS.
The Sewer Commission of the city of Aließhe•
ny are prepared to receive PROPOSALS for the
construction of the followlog sewers with their
appurtenances, Inlets, manhole,. a C.:
Comprising about 1.200 feet of 18 Web circular
pipe stirrer, on White Oak allay, between North
.venue and Spring alley. • '
Comprising about 2011 feet of 1p inch Mica:Liar
pipe sewer, on North avenue; between tiandusky
street and White Oak alley.
Dratwings and specifications can be seen at the
Engineer's office, Clay Had. Hiss must state the
kind of Wipe proposed to' be furnished, (neatens
or vitrified clay pipe,) and must se endorsed
?Bawd[ eroposs:a. Oontract no. 1." , for Ee. 2.
&Atha sate may be.)and be delivered on or before
3 P:iir: - Z7/I.llilth,
Vormiolf roposal. on which forms alone bids
willhe wed, will be furnished at the
Engi
neer`s office.. ,
.
The Comminnion do not bind themselya is to se
eept the lowest or any bid.. :
By order of the Commission.
.
CHARLES - DAVIS,
jes:c 9 3. - . - -city Engineer.
. o eCerrnOtlAZA'S OFFICE,
A
CITY OF ALLEGHENY, - June 7, 1869. 5
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS._
eSF.ALED PROPOSALS will be received at
this office until 3 o'clock r M. on TUESDAY,
June Lbth, 1869, for grading and paviag the
following streets and alleys. viz:
Montgomery alley, from Is °rib allay south-
Ward, 3d ward. •
Market Street from Washington venue to Wal
nut street, reserving central space or fortyiect.
where width is ninety feet and over, bth nn Otts
wards.
.Fayette street from Fulton street to ,Beaver
avenue, Bth ward.
_.
Carpenters from Pine s.reat bl'Unlinr` al
ley, Bth ward. • . :
Also, for grading. •only, Evans alley, north of
Nixon street, 6th ward..
alto, for paving only. Elossom alley, between
O'Hara street and Peach alley, 3(1 ward.. -
Specifications can be seen In the ollke of Chas
Davis, Esq., City. Engineer r -
PORTEE;
'jetoli2B . Controller.
SEALED PROPOSALS: '
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received &tithe
office of the Water Committee until 7 o'clock,
TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 151 h, 1889; for
laying AO, 13, DS, 10, S and 6 inch piped, rßlds
will be received for digging, filling and ramming
the trenches for the pipe, by the cubic yard or by
the lineal foot of pipe laid or the digging of
trenches,laylng pipe and ma ing all connections
at`cross Streets.
For setting and connecting fire plugs, separate
bids will be received.
For ftir:her information apply to
(rates MARKET,)
je9.k39
T HIRD ARRIVAL OP
Bogs' Clothing Headquarters,.
GRAY & L
NITHERSON , & MUHLANBRtNG,
No. 10 Sixth (Late St: Flair) Street,
tsu to W. H. /kotiEE & C 0.,)
•
Hive it received their carefully selected stock.
of Spring and Summer Goode. and VIII be glad
to show or sell them to , old andmew customers.
The cettlf r Department gitil be Sultelln•
tended by .C. A...lltillialfliftlNG:
• I take pleasure in recommending the above firm
to the liberal 'support of the public.
• midisisi W. • H. 31Ki&E.
B TIEGELi
•(Late • Cutte r with W. Hespenhedde..),
• • ALEMVOIELAZTI" TA.17.44)14.
p!)xtUilleld Stiept,'Fgthdningh.
NEW SPRING GOODS. •
' •
CL OW" -ClASSilloiliittki t 4C.,
vat, receiVed 1:17 HISMAT
sem 7 , Met ehantiTallort. 73 angthaolillotreet.
DY.Egt :AND SOOMUIR,
LANCE,
rto 8 BT. CL a torritzwr
,Indi4cts. 18 4 , 0411 la 7
M ttY 18, 1869.
BARGAINS
WINDOW SH DES,,
McFAELAIND & COLLISB,
No. 71 and 73 FIFTH AVENUE,
(Elfcon d Floor)
FINE CARPETS. ,
Oil, CL.OI HS,
ZeiEat - Um gs.
PROPOSALS:
CONTRACT NO. I.
CONTRACT NO. 2,
JOSEPH FRENCH.
Superintendent.
MERCHANT TAILORS.
SUMMER GOOD. AT TEE
NO. 47 SIXTH STREET.
GAN.
DIEROUANT. .TaIZARS,
DYER'IIND SCOURER.
• 04itilisktuto11.