THE TURKISH BAC-A.TELLE.
,
Ola Susan was a fisherman-.
A Mar sulman was be,—
Thouth ciamarous In the market place,,
Too selfish he could be.
II
Though honeat,he "booked" all he con d.
With net a sins he was gay.
And though-hls hands were filled with rCC II
aales
tie never had his way.
For he and other dihermen
abate-e dultan'a onr,e •
A [ but they turned and aald.
Thls La the Bos-paor-us.
To . Meeevturning on he called
The prophet's aid in vain.—
To mare ankh for prolate, that
His neighbors thought insane.
When once about the close or arty
His own domes nearly gone.
Ile - tbonght to try his nets and see
If he should longer mourn.
Th,e nets came slowly in to shore,
l'illed.with ahe .%y we ght, •
And Ha. can, though no non are seen,
His hones did not abate.
•
For la his net there lay a sack—
The Sultan's seal It core:
NC &VG to In-sult an honest man,
Fete sends tole to the shore?
- .
He bore it to the monarch straight,
Though "npathlhe toad he bent, . I
The Sultan In the palace was
On business, Unmet, In-tent.
He heard old Hassan tell his tale,
And found his story Ude;
The sick tai Hausa urought,tkoagh old,
The Sultan thought he knew. •
He toldilm to bear back the sack,
Though his bare beet ar N sore,
And toe.° two bears now proved to be
A most decided bore,
. .
"till, throw It la the deepest wave,
AgdAe deep Ws deep can tte L
whea t he stirs r's dark and still,
• Ana no one out to sea;
And take this bag of gold youratlf,
For honesty has charms.'
So. Hassan, though a Mussulman,
Then had two sacks in.arins.
, . .
The Sultan Smiled, the deed was done.
When Hassan Mutinied beck;
"An honest one shall Ali his bag;
The false one fills a sack."
EPHEMERIS,
—The tailor of Napoleon is bankrupt.
Queen Isabella meditates abdication.
—Suicides have taken place in, Central
Park:
-Murderers in Utah are not hung, they
shot. .
-Bismarck's sons have been visiting
tiladstOne. '
—Americans throng - the grounds at the
Sunday races in Paris.
—The. Chinese In California wish to
have their political disabilities removed.
—Verdi and twelve other composersiare
to compose a requiem mass in honor of
Rossini.
D
—The London Time. has been attack
ing the timelonored celebration of Der
by day-. -
—.kr. Reverdy Johnson is said to-ihave
_ spent $15,000 during hie short but torn:
tient 'career. '
~ ,..-, --1
—The members of the old Anderson
troop are to hold a reunion-at Carlisle on
the 21st pro".
~,--"`" •
—!Williamsburgb; New York, has a
weaver who Ja one hundred and twenty
seven yeari Old. . 1
.4,The statue of George Peabody.Order
ea-- by - the:London merchants la almost
ready for erection. I •
—A. sufferer advises persons going over
the Union Pacific Raitroad to take their
eold victuals with them. . I
—Switzerland has about 900,009 cattle,
worth $42,000,000; 552,000 cows yield
$30,000,000 worth of milk a year.
, . - —ln some parts of Kentucky all the to
bacco has destroyed by the fly and
the farmers are replanting with corn.
—The English papers regard it as for
tunate that only one suicide is reported,
resulting from losses at this year's Derby,
and that was only a coachman.
—A shoe string saved a little girl's life
in New . Haven the other day. It caught
on a nail as she fell out of a third story
windivi, and held her from 'death until
assistance came.
-... —Miss Emily Judson Harris, daughter
of the President of the Boston Common
Council, is to read the Declaration of In
dependence at-the celebration of the 4th
of July at the Hub.
, - —Rumor says that after Ex-Secretary
Catholics and their Duhcntties.
Seward reaches San Francisco, on his Avery remarkable lecture was deliv.
western - tour, he will take a pleas i lretrii ere n . osep s Catholic Church, New
di St. J 10
to Alaska, to personally inspec t
much discussed purchase. York, on Sunday evening last, by Rev.
'
=Miss Adelaide Phillips is to get Thomas Fartell, on "The South-Catholics
sl,3oand their Difficulties." A large number
ft for what singing.she does during of Catholic clergymen erepresent,locv
the Peace Jubilee, while Pampa cupying seats within th e
Rosa Is to receive five hundred-dollars per have the following report: chancel,
• c
day-for her services.
--Musa Mary Gray, of Geor ba s ,
by At eight o'clock precisely the reverend
gia,, gentleman ascended the pulpit and said
her own efforts, caused the bodies of fit. that there seemed to bee misapprehension
teen hundred Confederates,who fell in th e Prevailing as to the nature of this pro.
posed lecture, since a good many expec
battle of Franklin. Tennessee, to be col- • tad him to enter into politic, while he
lected and decently buried. proposed to give his views of the condi
-The Prussian capital has been provi- Lion of the country in general, and of the
dad with water works which cost $2,- South In particular. It was to be the first
450,000, and the capital of the Austrian 'of - a fur of con versations his l own
, In r r e e e g y aor in d to d
Empire is having a "New York hotel". Pra eo n P itl e y gi n 've w his c opi e nio w ne.
put up at a cost of about $2,009,090. the freedinen all he had to say is that
—Women are gradually w or ki ng into slavery was dead and that - the best , men
in the South thank God that it Is dead •
all of employment heretofore consid- fie believed universal suffrage to be the *
, ered; the sole • property of the o th er sea, best law rot the Re,publicoind he would say
' A Miss Hattie Bean has been :smelted i n that niuch for the
in
of New liclk
Porthind, Maine, for robbing the inane. and for the be,nefft ofState Leglalatures on
....an Dresden and
...3n, Vienna; tne la_w b un'versa' suffrage was the ehal f of the: Fifteenth Amendment, that
against the imprisonment of native sing- tai law of the Republic for good and fundamen
for
ing birds is now enfried by.,the police, evil. Continuing, the reverend speaker ,
w h ada. i nto t ini Rtiark i t p l y * an d ad
an saigtl the South was notbalt ao'poor
it je supposed. He bei
free iiiil which have been brought there Heves tha l t ( l ff i
-t or l ad e . - . , , , • - ...„ ~_
~. n _ th e future the most loYal
-.-.. io the South - will be those- who
—*,1343::: tchmen who joined , the Federal fought most bravely to break , : up the.
lrlitir.they acknowledge it tdhaYo been
• armrin l lB444 and was reported killed In
filunr rit,e,i,t isi t .e ie d b w il a nder and a sniserable
one of the last' battles of,the war, returned
The most d angerOuliinen are those
the 'other day to and hla . wife married measures of disfranchis t e l m ° en z t l , or E c al o t lf44,
again. and quite unwtillug4o;glt;e up-her ti°zl•
sow *Ttlhand.' • - , who * don't know ,yet that slav ery j a d e ad
-. •. : : ,' 1. •,- ' ' and. who keep up a Ore in the - '
— Aa odvezilacewait in a Ch icago pa- army that Went forth to hatirieare, for: th th e e
per recently for young girls to like part Tinton., Father Farrell then went on to
in the Forty Thieves resulted in` the as- describe why this Is a providential country.
founding discOvertiluit more than seven • SPort et a t t ir t ec h ' e ttlee Zellitt:d i n 111•Heis°11d
hundred
_Chicago era were enzious to scrutable providence led a Catholic gallon.'
!simile thieves, to discover this Coritinent-=. a land of Ina!
—Hundreds of sires ,of castor beans manse grandeur, 'where • the imam.
hav4o4o4,ii planted this year t., hefty of - the Unity,' and _ brother,:
"i Texas .; hood of mei ' " are to 'be .1 fully
Thill bean anima a Profitable Crog, and, ' realised; 'where king iiitibegitaf ire' alike 11,
:when the soil la as prolific as it usually is known to be subjects of God, all equal ins)
in Texas, yields from y bush.
els of beans to the sere. .
gentleman Who has made a rock
work planted with ferng in the front of
his house, near Winchester, England, has
put up the following notice, and found it
effective: "Beggars beware I Scolopendri
ums and Polypodiums are set here."
—The number of railroad passengers •
in Prussia in 1868 was 97,848,665. By
railroad accidents 2 passengers, 59 rail
road workmen and 82 other persons were
killed; and 9 passengers, 144 railroad
workmen and 41 others were wounded..
—AbJut six cents smile is what one has
to pay to ride from New York to Sacra
!mento, besides a share of that portion of
the taxes which were made to raise the
money with which the Government sup
plied-the Union and Central Pacific Rail
roads.
—The "Court Circular" from Balmoral
shows that on Sunday Victoria and her
younger Children go very properly to
church, having the clergyman to dine
with them afterwards, While Wales rides
off to see a friend, leafing his wile to
take a drive with her brother.
—Anna Dickinson asks triumphantly
whether ladies belong to , any of the
"rings" so much talked ab out. We don't
know, indeed, Anna, !,we •we have seen
many a pretty young creature hke you
who couldn't look at a ring without wish.
ing to have a finger in rit.--Louinille
Courier- TournaL [
—M.
,De Lesseps, foreseeing the com
pletion of his great canal, wishes to
have anew job ready for him, and so is
urging the Xing, 6f Greece to authorize
him to cut a ship canal through • the Isth
mus of Corinth. [ He is [ decidedly the
champion isthmus cutter of the world,
d should try his hand on the Siamese
wins.
—On Thursday, near Delphos, Ohio, a
fanner named John W. King, was at
work making a fence, when a neighbor,
named Enos Bryan, with whom he was,
on bad terms, drove along the roadin a
wagon. As soon as he saw King he
jumped down and assaulted,liim, when
King, in defending himself, struck him
across the left jaw_wit6 his axe, severing
the jugular vein-and killing film almost
instantly. Xing went immediately to
town aryl - delivered himself up to the an- ,
thorities.
-- -- -LThe fact that Americans care more
for the useful than for the beautiful is il
lustrated in the new Coliseum now being
finished for the Peace Jubilee in Boston.
Ifis`aipeat plain wooden building look
ing like an enormous skating rink, with
very little, if any, attempt at outside or-
1 naincrttation. It is in short a huge, ugly
shed not - unlike: an old fashioned barn
viewed throngli' a microscope. This is
all the more striking when we reflect that
,although the occasion for which it was
erected is one of popular rejoicing and
pleasure, the architects seem to have be
lieved that the popular taste does not de
mand external beauty. In contrast to
this may be placed the great Saenger /Ist
at Dresden in 1865. The occasion was a
somewhat similar one. Germans from all I
parts of the world came to sing and re
joice together. A building of the same
size, more or less, was required, and an
airy, fairy palace was the result, a thing
of exquisite beauty, with graceful towers
and tapering pinnaeles,from which waved
and streamed the flags and pennons of all
the world, the eye was as satiated with
beauty as the ear with melody. The peo
ple would not have been - satisfied with
anything less. The contrast is a striking
one, andWe cannot but believe that it is
the Boston architects, and not the taste of
the American people, who must bear the
blame, that the compirison should resit:
so unfavorably.
• 4.lit It'r*
' ' k;: , 'lL•tg '
PITrSI34Tt-cGAZETTE: 3fONDAY; .TUNE 14,
before I trim -- , and His ht..0,3d -------m."
man treelike himself and He' cannot Un
do His Own acts.- No - wonder :that
he tiaras were perseeutedbythe kings of
eld. Etna Tacitus speaks of the Chris
tains as "enemies of mankind," and he
was right,* his own connection, for the
Christains.Were enemies of tyranny and
of the wrongs of societnas the Christian
charter was the divine - bill of human
rights, leaning for protection on the rights
of conscience. Was it not strange that
after eighteen centuries of. persecution,
commenced by the Jews and continued
by the Pagans, Chrlitianity is in the as
cendency? The lecturer referred to the
edict of Constantine enjoining tolerance
'for Christains and intolerance thrall others
to the. R' formation, which broke Chris
tain unity, and then spoke of the mistake
the Church made in seeking foreign re
cognition and accepting foreign protec
tion, meaning the temporal power of the
State. The State had nothing to do with
the rights of conseience. The divine right
of kings to temporal power was a "divine
humbug" and was not Catholic doctrine.
The kings of the Christian era were as
despotic as the Pagan kings of old. None
were as sanguinary as Henry VIII. o
England, and he hardly less so than Loui
XIV. of 'France. In such a •state. o
Europe God Innis own time' called fo
the diecovery of this land to establi h
freedom of religion and the delivery from
the despotism of the. Old %rid. As
Catholics they feel proud that the little
colemy of Maryland first established the
principle of liberty of conscience, and the
sword of Washington and the pluck-and
tenacity of the American people con
firmed-the true Catholic doctrine of the
freedom of conscience. He believed it t
be a pity that the sword of Washingto
did not find its way to Spain:
He•would mention a few of the diffi
culties of Catholics in this country. The
first was the want of lay organized° '
Every other denomination has its orgy -
zation, but the Catholics have not. Wh
is the reason? Are the clergy afraid o
the people? It was one of the first prin
ciples of Catholic teaching that the peo
ple can never be wrong, for not
wish their own injury. The clergy meet 1
in soloniii council . (very solemn, indeed, I
especially if there are many old fogies
1
among them.) but they accomplish noth
ing.
.At the request of the Holy Father
they'met at Baltimore and passed resolu
tions in favor of schools for the freedmen,
but eepressed regret that they were so
suddenly emancipated and torn from the
bosom of their protectors, while, if we want
to benefit those who need aid they must
have our sympathy. Hunureds of the
clergy growl, but - that is about all. The
matter 'may just as well be spoken of
publicly as in priv to conversation at the
dinner table. Th resolution mentioned
was passed to let t e Holy Father under
stand that they wee doing great things,
t
while they did no ing at all. Another
difficulty lay in co servatism, which puts
the leaders in oppo ition to the people and
to honest . progress and then the people
march over them. Too much conserve,
tism, which . make' people cling to per
niclons institution ' may be productive of
stagnation, disease and death. Another
difficult is a" taiga prehension of th-doc
trine of the y
infallibility of the Church. e The
1
Church is based on. Govern ment elation of God,
and there must be in as well as
in the Church, a supreme. tribunalauthefi
ticated to decide. The constitution of the
Church is God's constitution and God's
law, and was there ever such an absurdi-•
ty as to let every o .e judge for himself of
God's law ? But t' a is - often misunder
stood, even by Ca holies. The Church
is a constitutional government with an
executive, which ca 'of change the fun-
damental law, and 'either take from it or
add to it.' But eve ytbing outside is left
to reason and to th- judgment of man
kind, and It hal bee' a great - mistake to
turn into tinchang. , ble that which is
changeable. Religi.n is unchangeable,
but he was not 'mpelled to swallow
what every pious 00l alight say. He
would say that the inquisition was in
iquitous
and tyrant ... I; that ecclesiaitical
courts ought never . have existed, and '
he was satisfied to .: tried by a jury of
peers. He was op ..sed to aristocracy,
ta primogeniture, o religions persecu-
ton as he. bell •ed the teaching '
of Catholicism to be opposed to all visita
tions of the rights 'o conscience. Many
who come here fro.. the old country fear
prosecution. Fear is an evidence of guilt,
and they would not ear to be persecuted I
had they not perse ted themselves be
fore. The safest m • to follow in Church
and State was the. adical. Why? Re
form will come, and .e sooner it comes
the better. If the Protestants are pre
judiced, so much the worse for them, and
it is no reason wh Catholics should be
prejudiced against 'rotestants. He had
heard Catholics, clergymen and lay, say
that Protestants had o principle of mor
ality. That was all and wicked, as they
believed in God and e Ten Command.'
meats. They were prejudiced against the
abolitionists,who had .en the beet friends
the free laboring pop lation ever had in
this country. If the eople once know
the truth they will pu, prejudice under
their feet. The reverend speaker then
referred to the prejudice prevailing
against emancipation and granting the j
suffrage to the freedmen, and spoke earn-
estly against such prejudices, and he also
paid a glowing eulogy on the character 'I
of the American people for having adopted I
a short, sharp and decialve policy in this
respect, the success Of Which was won- , 1
derful. They had "rained" four hundred 1
teachere and five millions in money upon
the Ehitith for the education of the freed- '
men, as • the only edu cation
Anferida
inflicts upon rebels: The reverend gen
tleman closed with an eloquent peroration
in favor of the unity of the Chrlitiare,
family.
1 New Discovery Concerning' iron.
Mr. Gore, of the Royal Society of I.on ,
" • •
. don, has noticed a new , fact in the be.
• .
havlour of iron under the influence' of
heat and strain. A strained iron- wire
Was heated:to redness by a current of vol
-talc electricity; and then the current being
discontinued, was' allowo to cool. It
was obser ed tbat there arrived .4, mo
ment in the process of cooling at which
the wire suddenly, elongated, and then
gradually shortened, until it became per
fectly cold; remaining, however, perma...
nently 'elongated. ' •2440 otherpetal besides'
iron eihiblted this peculiarity, which m r .
Gore attributes to a momentary molecular
change, and he points buy that this change
would Problthly happen in large masses of
wrbnght Iron, and. Nould come into op
eration in various cases, where those
masses are subjected to the conjoint influ
ence of heat and strain, as In various' en-
*glneering operations, 'the destruction of 1
buildings by fi re, and other cases, The 1
Rhenomenon deserves I/ farther inywitigt.
^ "oint.e every'flict relating tj freth hid 11[XINDMRSOBIL 4 BROTHinta i
n a il/
p L atila iosete xi s ikaineh eroac, nosier& ix
issainvoss,
EZ2
nS~-y ~_xw ..
'WELDON 41IL 'LALLY,
mannftopirers and Wholesale Dealers i pt
Lamps, Lanterns, Chandeliers,
1 .• AND LAMP GOODS.
Also, CARBON AND LUBRICATING OLL3,
BENZINE, ao.
N 0.147 Wood Stree4
seO:nD Between sth and 6th Aventies.
,F'RUI'T CAN TOPS.
I SELF
"
- r.P.IT7§.I3ITRGH.I ? -4 1 .
_ _
We are now prepared to supply Tinners and
Potters. It Is i)erfect, simple. and aa cheap as
the plain top, having the names of the various
Fruits stamped upon the cover. radiating from
the center, sedan Index or pointer stamped upon
the top of Often.
it is Clearl Dlstini L ,
y, and Peralanerrily
LABE.I3. i
.
by merely placing the namo - of the fruit the
can contains opposite the_Dolnter and sealtngau
uncustomary manner.' No preserver of fruit, or
Rood housekeeper will use any other after mice
' l- seeing it. -
WATER PIPES,
onimmiET TOPS
A large assortment,
HENRY counts,
api4:hs7 • Ad iveline.near Smithfield St/
TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS, &C.
JUST RECEIVED
JOSEPH HORNE & CO
Latest Shapes Neapolitan std Cactus Hats 241
Turbans.
Halt Bonnets, Leaborn Bun Hata, Bea Breeze
Hats.
Choice French Flowers
Ribbons, In all colora and widths
Colored Crape,, Illusions, Laces.
Bonnet and Hat Frames.
Black and Colored Satins. , I
I,
I
Fans, Silk, Palm, Linen and Perfumed Pans:
Kid Gloves; In all the new shade; No 31t to S.
Domestic and Fine Cotton Hose, new lines.
Hamburg Embroideries.
Embroldarell Linen Setts. . 1
1
Lace and Lace Goods'. _ , f
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, a fall asiortment.l
Dress Wrimmings.
Black and Colored Knotted Fringes.
Buttons, of every description. 1
.-, I
Hoop Skirts. ' 1 i.
Pine French Corsets.
At the Very Lowest Prices,
WHOLRALE AND RETAIL
JeL2
77 ARDIS RAREST STREET.
NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS
'ilk Fans,
Linen and Pain: Leaf Fans,
New Japanese. Fans.
SILK PARASOLS, all the New Styles.
WHITE GOODS,
A Beautiful Lite.
SUMNER BOULEVARD SHIRTS
♦t Reduced Prieta
Neu, Puffed Collars and auffs,
In Paper arid Linea.
CORSETS, a Complete Stock.
3
GENTS' SUMMER UNDERWEAR
In Merino, Gauze and Cotton.
WHITE AND STRIPED MUSLIN SHIRT
Our Stock of
COTTON HOSIERY
Defies CompetitiOn,
MICBROILIERIEN.
LACES,
sexammaclin f a.
MACITM. GLYDE & CO.
yes 78 & 80 Market Street.
Nllif SPRINGGOODS
HRH 6, CARLISLE'S
No. 27 Fifth Avenue,
Dress Trimmings and Buttons. •
Embroideries and Laces.
Ribbons and Flowers. •
I Nets and Bonnets.
airy,. Stung end French Corset.. •
New Styles Eradieriskirts.
Parasols—ail the new styles. •
Sun and Rain Umbrellas:
Hosiery-the best ltngitsh mattes,' • -
Agents for "Harris' &Millen Rids. 09
.Snring and Stunmer underwear. • ' •
801 e Agents tor the Bemis Patent Shan
l irs ,•)P• Lockarood's "Irving; ter “bleat. jr a
Cts.'‘ *at , '`Dicketust` 'DerbytilmiS
Dealers supplkd with the airove at
MANUFACTURICRSt PRICES
IKAORUM ..&--.,0i,
NO.- 21
FIFTH - AVENUE.
inn
IWELLIN6 - 0 110IIIIER ~FOB
. . PAL'S.—Bertha street... q 0 0; Wood's
' ! un, 09,300; Union-Iran:le o . Virginia
stmet, ha. sou : (nit street; ;0 : Second
Avenue, 48,000;8an ashy. arretic 113,0001r40-
ono Avenue, .3.1100. South Avenue, 0P.1 , 09t
Unbends street,l9,oos; Nor th /Mune, elo,o00 :
&nth Avenue Ijl 13 500* Fenn street, $15.000:
... w ile.stliret. it Milt Stockton Avenue, $30,-
Yu t Dian Avenue , I 0.000. When: in Tartans
."Astons• Apply to'lli. 0172411311 ET '3 KM%
39 SLsth Avenue. r - • - jell , .
SJ
MY
WALL PAPER
•
WINDOW SHADES,
New and Handsome Designs,
NOW OPENING AT
•
No. 307 Market Street
(NEAR FIFTH AVENUE,)
Embracing a large and carefully selected stock
of the newest designs from the FINEST STAMP_
TED GOLD to the CHEAPEST ARTICLE known
( to the trade. All of which we offer at prices that
[will pay buyers to egazuhre.
lOS. R. HUGHES & BRO.
inh.U:ge
WALL PAPER.
i i rgE OLD PAPER STORE IDA NEW PLACE,
W. P. MARSHALL'S
NEW WALL PAPER STORE,
191 Liberty Street,
(ZiILAR 3LARKET,)
;span% GOODS AR/11M6 DAILY. =hit
(LASS. CHINA, CUTLERY.
[ 100 'WOOD STR EET.
I Call and exescilee oargoo.% &ad We
reel satisfied no one . need tall to be suited..,
.. E. BREED & CO
•
, _.___,__________
. .
1 DR. WHITITER
cIONTINVES- TO TREAT ALL
private diseases. Syphilis in all its terms.. al/
Ur nary diseases, and the effects of mercury are
cometely eradleated;.Spermatorrhea or nomi
nal. ealrness and .Impotency, resulting from
self- buss or other ousel', and which produces
scree of the following effects, as blotches, bodily
weakneu, indigestion, consumption aversion to
society, unmanllnese, dread of hipiure .evente,
loss of memory, Indolence. ;remora emissions,
suff.dnally so proetrating the sexual system as to
render marriage uusattatactnry, and therefore
Imprddent s are permaeently cured. Perilous at.
dlctod.-with 'these or any other delicate, fettles..
or long standing'ocarina tional oomidatrieshou't
give the Doctor a trial; .all Fe be never Ms.
alms, attention
_given to male emu
n Outs,. Leueorrhea or Whites, Falling, Intim.
Is Bon or Ulceration of the Womb, uvalltle.
multi', Amenorrhoea. fdenorrhagla. Dysmen.
norrhoea, and bterlllty or Barrenness, are treat
ed with the tradast sitcom. • , . ' ..,
It itself - evident that a physician who confines
, Illus_sellexciuslvely to the study of asertain class
of oullalles and treat. tholasalAil -
_____
__ 7 ,4...___J. oflases every
year must acqul greater; in that specially
men One In gene i practice. - • •
Tbe ;Doctor publishes Winedical pamphlet of
aft/ Pages tbat (Mesa toll exposition of venereal
ants private diseues, that tan te bad free at °ince
Evey, Min tbr twd stamps; in sealed envelopes.
yisentence Contains instmcgon to the at ,
dieted. and enabl Mg them to determine the pre
eite nature of theft complaints.
The 1 establishment,. comprising ten ample
rooma, la central, When it Is not convenient to •
visit the, city, the When
opinion can be ob.,
reinea rby riving a written statement of the °ate,
and medicines can be forwarded by Mali or =-
Plum iin some lastanees , however, a nal
examination is absolutely necessary,' while la
others daily pommel attention is 'erred, and
for she iscoommodatton t faueb Isatien a theril are
apartmeets connected with the ogle° t at alp pro
vided - with every reouisite "that Is calculend to
iron:Leta reoevery , :l including riledhietWipor
• tbs. ; all prescriptions are-prepared in , the
octorrsfrwn laboratory; under his personal au.
pervislem. Medical pamp h lets at once free Or
Or Mails ibr two ' stamps .. lie , rmatter who have
failed, retr hilt Atari. Hours 9 A.M. 10 s INNS.
Oundayi_ I& Doti S. M. I )Mce,No. 9WY ii
ET:taeart ;Rouse. t .Pittabarith. Pa.
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Guam, for we tly
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1889
DRY GOODS.
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114 ' as
NEW SPRING GOODS
JTJST OPENED,
AT
THEODORE F. PHILLIPS',
87 Market Street.
Prints, Iduslins, Dress Goods,
SIM SHAWLS.
FULL LINE OF
SILK SACQUES,
very Cheap.
Sl'. MARKET STREET. ST.
ap3
CU!.FLI DicCANDLEEIS & Cp
mate Whigs, Carr 1 C
WHOLZBALE DiCA,Llau::: IN
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
No. 94 WOOD STREET.
Third door above Diamond sale,.
WALL PAPERS
NEW GOODS.
FINE VASES,
BOXIEDLINT AND CHINA.
1 NEW aryLas
Dai.l4lß srrth
TALL tiETS,
8 510HINQ BETS, GIFT Cups,
A large stock of •
SIGTER PLATED GOODS
of sal dosoriptioos.
100 WOOD STREET
rse
BOVARD, - ROSE do CO.,
21 FIFT-H AVENUE.
myr.4.d&wl,
OUJO HIDER laII'ROOF
.DIEI{TT.
Pr opt4als for Two steamers for Re
moving* Obstructions..
REALED PROPOSALS will be received at the
office of the United States Engineers, in the Cus
tom House lint ldllig
. • Ittsburgh, Pa.. until 6
o'c.ock P. 3f. 0* WICDNI SDAY. JUNE lath,
1869_, for Grubbing Two Light Dralight Steam
ere. Crane' Beats and 'Flats, to be employed by
contract by day's work in removing . .
Obstructions from the Ohio River,
Consisting of snags, trees, sunken logs, boats, :
barges. wrecks. ay. Bidders must specify the
. price per day for each dav's work, for which they
whl wee to furnish everything necessary, and
do the work under the superinteo &nee or a, per
son lobe appointed by the said Engineer. Said
price tr. cover the furnishing of a light draught
Bats. one necessary- t, two at ongly.decked
Bats. and the ecrews, chain , . rope
levers. saws. axes. B.:tures,. iic., suitable for
such work, and Illeltltifllff the pay and eEpenseS
of vartala, Pilot, Engineer and crew. besides
one manager or working boss in addition and one
gang of eight men each for doing tile work, and
haying suitable accommodaßons for, the Govern
meta inspector.
All expense.. to be naid,-and an risks borne by
the party proposing, it being nnderstoodlhat the
tiovernmt an y thin g t be reefouslble for the pay
ment -of 'more than the sum. per day
tnat may be agreed upon iu tip contract.
The righ deemedryeu to intere s t ny the Govern
It shMl be for the of
went se to do.
epecltlestions and a blank form of proposals
•will be fUrribhed on application, from this °nice,
e toer in person or by 1, riting.
The proposals must be accompanied by the
guaranty of two responsibig sureties,' signed on
the printed form.
By order of
Brig-General A. A. HUMPHREYS,
chief of Angineeze of the Army of the U.S.
W. Maxon ROBERTS, U.S. Civil Engineer,
harge obi° River Improvement. .PITTSBURGH, PA.. June 7. 1869., le8:125
PITTEIBITROM PA.
T O SEWER CONTRACTORS.
he Sewer Commission oe PR O POSALSIeghe •
fly are prepared td rerelye or the
construction of the following sewers with their
appurtenances, inlets, manholee. c.:
Comprising about - 1,5100 feet of 18 inch circular
pipe sewer, on Whits Oak alley, between libritt
.venne anu :Spring alley. •
Compriaing about ROfil feet of DI inch el:cilia?
pipe sewer. on North avenue, between Sandusky
street and White Oak alley. • •
Drawings and specifications can must en at the
Engtneer'soilice, City Dail. Dlis state the
kind of pipe' proposed 'to be furnished, (eelnebt
or titrfied clay pipe,) and must to '
endorsed
“Sewer Proposa.s. Contract No. 11," for No. H.
as the eatemaybe.) and be delivered on or before
3 P. M. JDNE, AIM, 1509.
Forms of proposal. on which forms alone bids
will be received, will be furnished at the Engi•
neer's office.
The Commission do not bind themselves tO act..
cept the lowest ur any bid.
Ily order of the Commission. •
:
je.s:kil3 t CHARLES DAVIS.
City Engineer.
• ac , s - orrkr..t . "
• CITY or ALLEGH Cowrnora
ENY,r. Sane 7, 181139.'
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
58:ALEC PIROPO3ALS will be received at
this Mee until 3 o'clock P. xt. on TUEsDAF.
.roue 13th. 1861), for grading and paving the
following ntreets and alleys, viz: ,_. _
Monsiromery alley, from tkorth alley south
ward. Ha ward. is
Market street from Washington nve%n eyo Wal
nut street., resort log central space or forty feet.
where width is ninety feet anti over, sth and 6th
wards.
Fayette street from Fulton street, to Beaver
avenue, sth ward.
Carpenters all cy from Pine serest to Unlon - al- '
ley, Bth WHJ d.
' A Iso, for grading only,; Evans alley, north of
Nixon Erect, 6 01 ward., - .-
Aiso, for paving only: Blossom alley, between
0' Harastreet caneach alley, 3d ward.
• Ppeciticatlons be seen In the onc e of Chas
Davis, Esq., City Engineer
W. M. PORTE:Ft, •
Controller..
ieS.k&S
SEALED PROPOSALS.:
SEALED .PII6POSALS will be received at the
• office of the Water Cou , mittee until F - o'clock,
TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 18th; 1889, tot'
l a yi ng 80, 10, 19, 10, 8 andel inch pipes. Bids
will be received for digging, ailing and ramming
the trenches for the pipe, by the cubic yard or by
the lineal foot of pipe laid for the digging. of
trenches, laying pipe and making all connections
at cress streets. '
- For setting and connecting dre plugs, aeparate
bids will , be received. •
For Inviter information apply
OSISEPEI PRENCII.
- Bapeqintendeat.
Je9:k39
ORIPISA . SIP COURT SAL .--849.
- -
order of Orphans, Court, ;here. will' be ex.
posed to sale, on the premises, on. ..
. .
T.I7I3BDAY, 3111.113 29,1869,
All that certain lot in the oth ward, Allegheny
OitY, (late Manchester ' ) at the corner of Market
and Locust streets, having a front of 30 teat on
'each of said streets, and being ao feet square.
211111513—One.half cash and the balance In one
year, with interest, secured br bond and most-
(see on the premises. sale te commence at 10
o'clock a. at, •
,}e7:431)-X .
PIIIIrbyTIER BLOOD,
SALZ BT Dittracenns itinrancum;
del;blClicw,
sine
IRLD
CARPETS 4riti OIL CI4TH
JELLY 113,
BARGAINS
IN r
rt mg sic,
WINDOW SHADES,
" AND
LAox AND'NOTTIN G HAk
6tTFtr_rA_rivs,
New Soeli-Justßec,.eivecl.
LOWRRT PRICES EVER OFFERED.
NeFARLIND & COLLINS,
ICo. 71 and 73 FiFTII AVENUE,
MYID
Mcond Floor).
NEW CARPETS.
FINE. CARPETS.
HEAP CARPETS.
OIL CLOTHS,
INDOW SHADES.
Matt
PROPOELUaS.
CONTRACT NO. L
OONTZtACT NO. 2,
1..E411 za:,
IBaBLLLA
vexrsozr,
narahul
IMO