Jo l'a Eittgintrglj etaittt. RELIGIOU INTELLIGENCE. I A. very =tons and interesting action bas recently been commenced in - the Sti iierior Court of•,iiew York city, before Judge licCurml, by David Groesbeck, against William E. Dunscomb and hey. Morgan, pastor of Trinity Episcopal Church, in whl he calls for the appoint ment of a ilecei er of the entire proper ty held fa I:lie t rinity Church ' _Corpora tion,t'on the gretunds of its immorality and false doctrines. It is understood that these ebargea are mainly based upon cer. tam utterances made by Dr. Dix, which are regarded by some in that Church as being incompatible with the doctrines and belief of the Episcopal Church, We have not learned what disposition of the case has been made, further than the cause was to be argued before the Court. Bev. Kr. Ballon, a Universalist minis. ter in Philadelphia, in a sermon on the 4, Equity of God's Dealings," held that the Idea of many that earthly inequalities are to be balanced in eternity, as being erroneous, that if God is not perfectly just now, why expect that He ever will be? Father Williams, a colored preacher oT notoriety, in a brief address before:. the bar. New School Presbyterian Assembly, on the condition of the freedmen of the south, reported that Presbyterians In their Southern work made haste very slowly, "while the Methodists were braid- Bng in on every side." Bishop Upfold, of, the Episcopal Diocese of Indiana, formerly Rector of Trinity Church in this city, is so enfeebled by age and infirmity that he cannot bear his own weight; still he labors with his brain and pen with the vigor of other days. The Young Men's . Christian Associa- Lion, of Chicago, haa. , passed a resolution that women shall not be allowed to be come members of the Association. Just, after the meeting of the Roman Cathollorelates inlialtimore, we gave portions of the action of that august body. The following brief shows the points of the pastoral letter: 1. Opposition to secular education. 2. Indorsement of their public sacraments. 3. A demincia,- tion .of ante-natal infanticide.. 4. Con demnation of dangerous amusements., such as obscene theaters and the round dances. 5. Education of colored people. 6. Support of orphan asylums. 7. SubmistMen of the clergy to the' bishops. Select conversational and prayer meet ings are being held In the Indiana State Prison for the benefit of the convicts. From 'fifty to seventy-five attend their meetings, and give evidence of true peni tence. Mrs. P. A. Hannaford is pastor of the Universalist Societies at Hingham and Waltham, masumehusetts. She receives one thousand dollars from each society. At the late Natidnal Christian Conven tion, opposed to secret societies. in Chi cago, Bishop Edwards, the President, took ground in his address not only against all secret societies, strictly speak ing, but those formed in the interest of temperance, as contrary to the spirit - and requirementaof• Christianity. 'Rev. Mr. Roy "Pilgrim" correspondent of the In dependent, read a paper on secret socie ties, denouncing them as "barnacles on the Gospel ship." Quite an interesting discussion is going on among the people of the Old South Church, Boston, in regard to the best mode of expending the large revenues of that society. It is suggested that it be expended in aiding needy churches. By this means the senior pastor would enjoy the useful occupation of visiting among the churches, while the more arduous labors of the pastorate would fall mainly on the junior pastor. Among the noticeable things before the General Synod of the Reformed (Dutch) Church, and' of general interest, was the subject of Free Hasenri. Two elaborate essays from the Chisels of Holland, and the Claude of Wisconsin, denouncing the intern, were presented, and referred to a committee, who subsequently reported at length suggesting that the members of their body should refrain from uniting with such fraternities, but if In the exer cise of Christian liberty any communicant has chosen such societies, he shall not on that account be held answerable to ecele gut* discipline. When the report dime *for action, the 'Bitter was post en4 Placed in the hands of a spatial comukittee to report next year. The propikof the General Assembly Of. the Old Scheel Prebyterians, to the southern PresbYtitians, for an agreement to co-operate in efforts, to cmgelize the freedmen, was rejected. The Southern Aiyuurchly , adopted the Plan of separate churches ; to be formed, but they must be Milted with white churches, who will Control them; The colored churches are to have their own deacons ,and elders, hut ere to be represented in the "upper courts" may by their , pastors and the 'white elders.?fief . , ,VArfstian Intelliieuser remarksdell l the Whole Ilan in in the yit . , . the sYstem Whit% has Passed sissy, and is not 'conformed , to the fact !ibe nmicies bitye become free 'citizens of the, B*i. The Old School Rieftteithino eadidng a noble work for the treedom, , baying; expended in , one ;yiar nearly two hundred thousami dollars: The Ohrief4l'Adsoaafs ' ot this city gives the toll on Lay Delegates, as far as re- Tinted, thin ' Pittsburgh COnference. :1,60 for, 1,10 sainik Erie Conference, 46 1 'tor,. asishist. Other Confer- Ontteer ' 1 4 1 7:.• f 9; • ittlet It iii ill be seen that the ma jority in favor of reform is large. Some licitude being felt to know the atti tude f the venerable Senior (Morris) Bisho 's view, both parties, for 1 and agai t, wrote to him. To the opponents of th measure he wrote the following note: "I belong to a class of nine men, Bishops, who have no vote in any COnfer ence, Quarterly, Annual or Generak If I had a vote, I should cast it in favor of Lay Delegates." His reply to the friend of Lay f elegates was, much briefer. : It was follows : "Count me in for Lay Deleg l ion. Signed, T. A. Morris." 1 Th Board of Trustees; of - the Tarentum Camp Ground have fixed npon the 12th of August as the time for holding the usual annu :1 Camp meeting. Persons wising to 1 selec . sites for tents will meet on the grou . d on July 19. i NOTES OF TBANEL. Cetorrespondence or Ulu Pittsburgh Gazette.) NEAR LAWRENCE, KANSAS, I June 12, 1869. , EDITORS GAZETTE: The Pan Mfuidle route, by which I came westward', is so familier to your readers, that I shall say nothing of that part of my journey, ex cept that, in common with all the country through which I passed, for one thousand miles, the crops gave promise,of extra ordinary abundance—much beyOnd what I obierved in the West at the same Season of several former years. Wheat is espec iallylgood. If not touched by rust nearly every field will yield more than an average crop. Corn is backward, because of too much rain, but will be 'none the worse in the end, except on the wet lands, which are so common in Illinois. In the Scioto and ' Wabaah valleys the late floods have destroyed a great deal, but much of it is being replanted. Prairie and cultivated grasses have been stimulated by the abundant rains Into an exuberant growth, which makes the suc cessive views from the cars of surpassing richness and beauty, in which those of Western Missouri excelled. The prairies of fiat region have such wide mane like swells, softness of outline and richness of vure, as to make those of Illinois look dull and tame in. comparison. But I hav not seen much of those of •Kansas, whi have a peculiar charaCter of thei own which I shall not yet attempt to dew be. erd ik To go back to Central Indiana for a be -ginning place, I was surprised at the little evidence of improvement since my last trip two years ago. Most of the towns have grown and changed very little, and ; there are few new clearings in the couiv , try. All the prairie was in cultivation before my former visit, and but little progress has since been made in encroach ing on the woodland. .. • In one thing I observed a notable ad 'ranee. , The coal and iron region about Terre Haute has been developed tenfold since 1861, when I spent several months there. Then there was but one smelting furnace in that part of the cdantry. Now, at Brazil, a few miles east of Terre Haute, there are several furnaces,' a roll ing mill and a very large coal business. The coal is of good quality, but rather too sulphurous for making good iron, as I observed when formerly prospecting about that vicinity. It is found in a nearly.six foot horizontal vein, with a good rock roof, and is reached by. shafts of moderate depth. The most westerly shaft, on the Terre Haute and St.- Louis `Railroad, is at the Illinois State line. Be yond that the coal descends, and the country ascends so much as to require too deep shafts for profitable mining. Tice coal and iron of Indiana can never more than partly supply the local demand, and more has already been done thins former examination caused me to expect.. Most of the ore used comes from Lake Supeitor. The native ore is confined to deposits similar to those of the Allegheny valley. The progress of Central Illinois has been very great since the war. The sta tions on the railroad from Indianapolis to St. Louis were then a string of rude vil lages, which have since grown into hand some towns, indicating the prosperity of the surrounding. country., The greatest lack is a co-operative system of draining the wet lands, which compose' about half the area of Central and Southern Illinois. After the late heavy rains these lands were soaking with water until dried by evaporation, for the surface Is too level for it to flow off. I saw thousands of acres of corn almost drowned on out lands that are generally dry. One topic must suffice for St, Louis, and that is the great bridge with its cast steel arches of five hundred feet span, now in progress. This is one- of the greatest engineering works ever under taken and in many featuies unique. Yon have already given your' readers a des cription of the proposed work, dravin from the elaborate report of Col. Eads, the chief engineer. He, with his associ ates, Col. Fladd and W. Milnor Roberts, of Pittsburgh, courteously offered to show the plats of the bridge and explain ed some deviations from the original de signs. One Of these was the method of sinking the piers, enormous masses of stone work, sixty feet wide, eighty feet , long, and about two hundred feet high, which have to be handled as whole struc tures, being let down through twenty eight feet of water and double that depth of sand, the descent to be regulated ac cording the pfogreas of the work at the top, which is to be kept just above the water. This Is effected by dredging out the sand from beneath the iron- caisson which in closes the pler. The work will be begun as soon as the present high water abates, and one season is expected to anffice for the whole job. The abut. menta will be finished by that time and the whole be ready for the superstructure. When completed the bridge will i be sec ond to none In, the country in important% audio' none in the world as a grest,au4 difil_crat specimen of .engineering-, .. - The railroad bridge across the3llisOuri; at Kansas City, wilt be formally' ,opened n the Pour* of July. This is an arched tneel °f uwaerate spans supported on very alight looldn. 7 „ v ac end Is s swinging draw, At the Kansas City leaving b 0 a narro w channel, the swiftness and aVakeoegs of *bleb will make the bridge a - greet ImPeuinient to'imilgation. This brialf4hreu Chicago unbroken connection with , theifallatla 5 7takta otrailroide to th west atid'ioutli. . • , , . .. Kansas Cl4' is a place of fle i rly ivi t ,„ thimatuid inhabitants, so situt e d • on 1, 'bluff Morelli= one hundred feet hik,, u to make' it difficult of access- from the ridtroadil, all of which rim along the foot oldie bluff. The streets' at right eagle* with' he bluff ascend ty 'item" haw*, 0117613URG3 GAZETTE: SATURDAY, JUNE 19, IE6P, requiring in some placed sixty feet of cut ting and nearly as much tilling beloW. The lots adjoining will have to be graded to the same amount before they are built upon. When done, the steep ascent must prevent heavy traffic. The trade of the Kansas Pacific Rail way will mostly be lost to Kansas City by i the building of a road from Pleasant 11 11, on the Missouri Pacific Rallroid, to Lawrence, which will save more than twenty miles of detour and some consid erable grades. This road will go far toward making Lawrence the emporium of Kansas. Next week I shall go otn to Sheridan, the present western terminus of the Kan- sas Pacific Railway, 407 miles, from Kansas City. I shall not attemptto write about the characteristics of Kansas and its people and affairs until I have learned more about them by personal observation. A Fearful Freak of Lightning During the severe storm -of last Sun day morning week; a fearful freak of lightning was emperiencel in the vicinity of Hawkins' Point by a party of persons engaged as laborers for one of the Canton wprks, and who were at the time sleeping hi a large tent, the weather being oppres sively hot just previously. - .There were about fourteen persons in all in the tent when the storm burst suddenly upon them who previous to retiring on the lcirec4;ding night collected their kitchen Utenslli and placed the near the tent on the outside for the purpose of having more room. Thia collection, it is be lieved, attracted the destructive fluid, as they were knocked in dire confusion by, It when the tent- was attacked, partially burned, and one of the occupants, a young girl of seventeen yearS, was hor ribly burned in several parts of her body, large lumps of flesh being violently torn awax and burned to a crisp. She is in a very dangerous - condition at present. Another victim was a small boy, who • was blinded for several hours, whilst an other boy was terribly burned. Soon after all three were seized with violent foaming at the mouth, with other indica tions of an attack of hydrophobia:—Bal timore American. The Chameleon. Alfred Brehm, a German naturalist, re. ceived from Africa thirty live chameleons r which had been two weeks shut up in boxes without food or drink. He put them where there were insects enough, but they would not touch them. Suspect ing it was because they were too dry and thirsty forAheir tongues to sho'tit at their • , rey, he Moistened them with water, hen they immediately became lively and began their hunt. They are little lizards, about eight or ten filches long, and they can shoot out their cylindrical tongue to a distance of five inches with unerring precision and the velocity of an arrow, capturing any insect Within its reach. The chameleon's color is of a light green, so closely resembling that of the plant on which it lives as to protect it from birds of prey. There • are narrow spots, or blotches of black scattered over it, and these can be - spread so far Nto cover the whole body, giving it a dully color, or can be contracted into a very small com pass. So dependent are they on water that they live only' wbcre there are fre quent rains or heavy dews. " ADVICE TO NEETOCS PEOPLE.--llTi table nerves are best•soothed, not by in dulgence, but by turning the mind reso lutely in another direction. Many, pass through life without one close grasp of their position or duties, or even wit:lout studying the best means of attaining their own desired ends. Such are more likely than others to become victims of tr rannical nerves, and are often grossly un reasonable,from the habit of not nsingtheir judgment. Above all, real, earnest, labor will put to flight a vast train of nervous troubles. • Few who . are vigorously pursuing a life work of. luiportance are greatly afflicted with netvousuess, turd these few may often trace it to the lack of fresh air. A. due regard to the laws of health ; an earnest purpose and regulars employment, are the best preventives for the evils of oversensitive nerves, Train- • lug and self-respect will induce us to sup press fears, and to conquer weaknesses. Acts of resolution will teach courage; and a systematic infusion of , vigor and self discipline will render the whole nature superior to the indulgence of a tyrannical and enfeebling nervous system.-L-Phila delphni Ledger,. A PEST in New Orleans is thus describ ed by the Picayune: "The summer•night" bugs have come at last in great profusion. They fly in and around the, gas, jets and fall in great numbers dead on the table below. They crawl over rthe paPer on which we write, dotting the is and cross ing the is after a most provoking fish ion. They are various in form and fea ture, but resemble each other closely in their penchant for flying, into editors' faces and crawling over the paper upon which they write. The most numerous species is a kind of exaggerated knat, that combines in ! a wonderful degree the the agility of the flea with the restlessness of the devil. A, faVorite amusement with them is to light just beneath,the face of the party writing, and then suddenly, to spring upward, and striking him any. where between the pupils of tke eyes and chin. They become singularly perfect in this peculiar feat of gymnastics, and we are inclined to believe make little bets between themselves on the result of their efforts. , Tux pretended letters of. Milton to Galileo and - Louis• XIV., "Alscovered" with a flourish by K "Chaska, are pretty. evidently forgeries. • Aco ndent> of the London Daily News of May 10th, 'has' detected a very extraordinary likeness between an article written by M. Villemain, in Michoud's "Biographie Ettiverselle„" and a letter of Milton to Louie the Fosisteentht. , ldilton handled the French asihe .never handled the English; that is p. wrote it as people nineteenth never write in the caning: Comparison will I show that either 111, , Villemain has been at the °haslet pale* or the papers have erig. Cdp4td'lß. Yale; main. In spite of is '`fe instalments of old spelling, the Fresh l 'Modern., Nay, we, find in the Stilton a,very modern ad ditiOn to the wordapf 3L Villemalm On the ild inst., R. IL l3tafford was se verely injured in his sawmill, sevenmlles froth Washlngton,,lndiats: ;While , pla cing a scantling near the saw, II was struck, and one end was! thriouT,.PP. l l dimly, striklng Stafford' s j aw, Ina kli 7 big Idui agichist.the saw which at :once . Tat One Of ,MS aims nes ly half offer and drove two or three of 1 :.teeth into Lie ; skull, carrying broken plecesof *whom) into his brainolle is :It livingi,•a ud sflay recover ' • NOTICES. CITY or ALLEGHICNT, PA. TRZAI3IIRKEt'S Orates, Jane 18, 1889. NOTICE is HEREBY OWEN to the holders of the SIX PER CENT. MUNICIPAL Robins o V THE CITY OP AMAMI:MST, PA.. that.the Coupons on said Bonds. coming due July 1.3 U 1889. will be paid on said day (less the State tax) at the Bank of Illtsbargb, In the city of Pittshursh, Pa. D. 91110 FE 'RHOS, 1e18k65 . , City Treasurer. WrIIVARDEN AND YENANGO OIL COMPANY.—The annual meeting of the stockbolders of the. Warren and Venango Oil C Monty. for the el,ction of President, Di rectors and other ufficers,will be held at the office or J. 8. FERGUSON, Attorney at Law,. No. 87 Firth vei ue. Pittsburgh. Pa.. on MONDAY'', June 118th, 1869, at 10 o'clock A. st. By order of the Board. lel7.klS 1 J. S. FERGUSON. Clerk.- " 1" k.ll-I Pig:girc k it L Figt t B E tt ' i s ,'lLl'm C 9 ° . NOTIVE TO BONDHOLD— ERS. Notice Is hereby given that Coupon No; 51,PittS. burgh & Cenneitsyille Railroad Company First Mortgage Bonds, will be paid on and after JULY Ist N tt.X.T.tto , n presentation and tieLivet y at the Merchants National Bank of Baltimore. .. . . ... _ JOHN H.PAGE, Jr., Treasurer. jelg:k46•TlIST Or PEN - NSYLVANIA RAIL.. ROAD COMPANY. t' Et THSAVIIRSII• 13 'D RTMENT. PHILADEI,PHIA. ay 3d, 1869. NOTICE To 8 I'OCK HOL ER.B. The Board of. Directors have this day declared a semiannual dividend of FOIE PER 08141 T. on the•capital stock of the Company, clear of Na tional and State taxes, payable in cash on and af ter May JO. MIL' Blank powers of attorney for collecting divi dends can be had at the office of the Company, No. 238 S. Third street. The once wilt be °netted at 8 A. - M. and closed at 4 P. Sr. from Msy 30 to June 5, for the pay ment of dividends, and after that date from 11 A. M. to 3 P. sc. ' THOMAS T. FIRTH, Treasurer. Nlyrs.—The Third Instalment 071 New Stock of 1868 le due and payable oa or before June 15. my8:198 • rar PITI'S BUR AW FT AV N E AND (MONO() RAILWAY CO. OrtICZ OF TITS SYCRETARY, PITTS enfant, June 8, 18E9. By virtue of authority conf erred by reeolu of the stock and bondholders of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and thlcago Railway Company, .at the tom meeting held at the office of the.Compa• ny In this city, March 11th, A. D. 1869, an ad• Journed meeting of aa'd annual meeting will he - he'd at the General Office f the Company. In the cal' of Pittsburgh, at ltf o'cia.k A. st. of June Roth. Instant, for the purpose of considering and acting upo a lease for a period of nit e h...n • dred and ninety•rdue years, of the railway and r t r u se o rg , of o 41 u s n t) , Company to ac t * Pennsylvaniah u e pon o ui. business as may come before said adjourned meet- In v. 'The bo its for the transfer of stock and bonds of the Pittsourgh, Fort Ware and Chi. ago itallWay Company, will close at A P. u. on MCA • DAY, the 14tn of Jane. at the agency In New .Winslow. Lanier % Co . A 7 Pine street, and at the omce In Pittsburgh, and will re-open on the Asth of June. By order or the Preddent. j..16:k5t F. M. 11 uretilkr.so74,.ecretary Iar'NOTICE. To the Folders of the First and nee and Mortgage Bonds of the Pitts burgh. Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway Company. In pursuance of the authority vested in the Trustees, under the respective deeds of trust or mortgage securing the payment of the First and' Second Mortgage Bonds respectively,. of the Pittsburgh, Vort Way , e and Chicago Railway Com Pally, and to conformity with the by-law In relation to the meetings of said bondnoldere. adopted April 7, 111164, which provides that in the absence from the country of either of the Trustees, meetings of the bondholders may be cal ed- uy the outer Trustee, the undersigned. Trustee under the-sail deens, his associated Trustee now being absent from the country, hereby_calls a meeting of the holders of the said First Mortgage Bonds, and also a meeting of the holders of eh- liatd &con I Mortgage Bonds, to be hell at the office of the said . ompany In the city of Pittsburgh on the TWENTY FOURTH DAY OF JUNE. ISOU. at twelve o'clock.noon of that day, for the purpose of considering and acting upon any and all mien questions as may at Ise la reference to the lease of the railwal a of the said Company to the Pennsylvania Railroad • ompa ny. or In rt terrace to the conversion of the pres ent stock of the said Company into & guaranteed stock of a larger amtregate, upon which divi dends at the rate of seven per cent. per annum, payable quarterly out of the rental reserved in the said tease shall to paid, and also for the our pose-of considering and acting upon any and all other matters which may come before the said meetings or either of them. JelS:kbe ff. J. TILDEN, Trustee. Or PENNSYLVANIA RAIL. ROAD CO. TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT. PHILADELPHIA. rA., Aptll A, 1869. TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE FENN . SYLVANIA MAILROAD -COMPANY All Stockholders, as registered on the Books of this company on the 30th day of April, 1869 will be entitled to subscribe for TWENTY-F ; FEB CENT. of their respective interests ew Stock, at par. as follows: First. Pifty per cent. at the time of sntcrlp- Lion, between the 15th day of Mai', 1869, and the 30th day or June, 1869. &mid. !My per cent. between the 11th day of November, 1869. and the 31st day of 1869; or. or. II Stockholders should pre r, the whole amount may be paid up at the time of sub scription. and each instalment so paid up shall be entitled to a pro rata' of the Dividend that may be declared on lull shares. TAfrd. That every Stockholder bolding legs than four shad s, shall be entitled to subscribe for one share; and those holding mare than a multiple of four attires shall be entitled to snit; scribe for an addltiong I share. IburtA. All shares upon which instalments are . . yet to bd paid under Resolution of May 13, 1888, will be entitled to their allotment of the Twenty-live per cent. at pir, as though they were paid in fu my8:118 . THOMAS T FIRTH. Treasurer. NOTICE: CITY TA. Ell 1869. , In accordance with Seel" n Bth, Page' 298 of City Digest., - 1 . NOTICE IS HE EDT GIVEN I TOT E CITIZENS OF 1 ITTSBURGH. That the assessments for 1889 of City. City Building, Special, Poor, Business. City School and Ward School Taxes ind City Water Rents have been returned to me for collection. The above taxes are subect to a DEDUCTION CF FIVE PER CENTUM f paid on or before the FIRST DAY OF. ALTDU T. ind TWO PER .), CENT UM if paid between the FIRST DAY Or AUGUST and the r.,FTE NTH DAY OF SEP TEMBER. 491•N0 deduction,wlU toe allowed on taxes paid between September fifteenth and October Art - t. Air A n addition of Ave p * centnm will be made to all taxes unpaid Octobe Arst,and an additional Ave per centum will be ddea to all taxes re maining unpaid on Nova ber first. STATE DIERCA.NTILE LICENSES! The State Mercantile Apnratser baa returned to me for collection the appraisement for 1889. State Mercantile IJcenses Must be paid on or be tore July Ist, 1889. All Itemises remaining unpaid a£ that date will be placed In the bands of Aldermen for col lection.- - A.'.l. COCHRAN, CITY TREASIIIIIEIt, 4th AVENCE. PlllllllllltOU s June 1, 18610. :MO UNION ENTERPRISE FOUNDRY, . JOHNSON. Manntaelafer of °DOZING STOVES, Antall* Grates, lenders,Sishffeiyhta, and all kinds of Hollow Wank Car W heels aid kinds O __ Machinery , Oatttnjus._ R. WATSON A 0158 BTh.. PITTSBUEMM. PA. analtrOmita VOTICE OF LOST CERTIFI- L. OATE.—Notlee Is hereby given that anti& : este No. 88,_for,i10 sh at stook in the `Met• obante and Manufacture s Notional Bank." , at Pittsburgh, in the name of HANNAH THOM 80N, has been lost or d royed by She,.ayes .that Application has been m eby the said Hannah Thomson for new certificate In the place of that lost or destroyed Is Itforetaid. June 8, 1880. ... HANNAH THOMSON.. -. lefhtl.-Tus 1 itARSHALVS . /BLEW& ASSI_LL • 3 iLIXIII WILL CIIII _ ACHS. AIIBIIALL'If EL ISM WILL 00s1DIWITP81.4.. IiASIIILILLWII SLIMS WILL OW= COSTIIIII. IT. i • lee of MarsballtelEllxlr, $1 00 per bottle. sea 1301 Market street. 11. M.& HALL 1 00., tugglita,.Propeletors,2 , _ roe s e_,_- wbolesele 410 tetall,lt s ;?lW. A. ) 'HELL , irletebuege. • - tee: TAW I :RETAVING HORSE FLIT ♦ line lei Pet reeeived and ter rale' at 'ewe asartee prim Tot. W. 1240 X, I . l7llo F i ' l it T r 6 - GAS FIXTURES WELDON & KELLY, hlanulhetaters and Wholesale Dealers In Laips, ; Lanterns,. Chandeliers, ; • AND LAMP COODS. Ali% CARBON AND LUBRICATING OILS, • BENZINE, are. No. 147 Wood Street. I• Between sth and sth Avenues. FRUIT CAN Ton. [ SELEAABELING" TRUTT; CAN-TOP., . C01..111)1S - %& AVIUGHT; t ''• 7 " • P,lT;iothi,Grir We are now prepared to 'supply Tinners and Potters. It ds perfect, simple. and as cheap as the plain top, having the names of the various ru Fica stamped upon the.cover. radiating from the center. and an index or pointer stamped upoa the top of the can. It is Clearly, Distinctly and Permanently LABELED. by :.merely placing the name of the fruit the can contains opposite the pointer and sealing In the customary manner. Dio preserver of fruit or good g hou . sekeeper will use any other aftert.mOn.l2lce seein it . b WATER PIPES, CHIMNEY TOPS A large ses?rtment, - HENRY H. COLLINS, api - 4'ihn 'Ad Avenne,near Smithfield St TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS, &C. MM RECEIVED BY JOSEPH HORNE & CO. Latest Sbaj,eaNeapolltan and Cactus Hats and H air Bonnets, Leghorn Sun Hats, Sea Breeze Hats. C i hoice French Flowers. CoLops, in all colors and widths. Colored Crapes, Illusions, Laces. Bonnet and Hat Frames. -411ack and Colored Satins. Fans, Si!k, Palm, Linen and Perfumed Fans. Sid Gloves; in all the new shade; No. 5)( to S. Domestic and Fine Cotton Bose, new lines Hamburg Embroideries. Embroidsred Linen Setts. Lace and Lace Goods E'arawls and Sun Umbrellas, a fall assortment Dress Trimmings: Black and Colored Knotted Fringes Buttons, of every description. Hoop Skirts Fine French Corsets. 1 At the Very Lowest Prices, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. j 77 AND 79 MARKET STREET. Jen NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS. Silk Fans, Linen and Palm Leap Fans, 1 New Japanese Fang. SILK PARASOLS, all , the New Styles. WHITE GOODS, A Beautiful Line SUMMER BOULEVARD SHIRTS 1 E .- At Reduced Prices. ifetv Puffed Collars and Cuffs, In Paper and Linen. CORSETS, a Complete Steck. , GENTS' SUMMER UNDERWEAR, - In Merino, Gauze and Cotton. !HITE AND STRIPED MUSLIN SHIRTS, Our Stock of COTTON -HOSIERY Detles.Competition: EMBROIDERIEft, 1 LACES, 111ANDECEECHIEMS. MACRUM, GLYDE & CO, 78 & 80 Market Street. Nli4V-SPDING GOODS /c CARLISLE'S No.. 27 Fifth Avenue, Dress Trimmings end Buttons. Embrolderies - and Laces. 'Ribbons and !Tower's. Hats and Bonnets. Glove fitting and French Corsets. New Styles Bradley's Skirts. Pssasola—all the new styles. Sun and Rain 'Umbrellas. Hoelerr-the best English makes. Mints for "Harris' Seamless Hides , ' iglus and Summer underwear. Bole Agents for the. Bemis Patent Shille Col lars. ' , Lockwood's • "Irving." "West Nod,' 4 , • /Jibs," ie; "Dlekens.....Dertryol ohm Styles. Dealers aupptled with the above at MANITFACTURIZRS' PRICES. MAORITM & OARrapqr,E, No. 27 I FIFTH AVENUE. art ly*ELlA** 1101118E8 FOR , SAllf..—Bertla street, 100 1 00: Wood's on, 5A,500; Union Avenue, S 2 500• Virginia street, 6 91 • 50 _, 0 ' Mall 41 115 8 4 wookeio: Second' Avenue, 06.0vti; flanonsky street, $,000•1 _ _nee owl Avenue , i 8 000; South , - Avenue. ill 000 itebeces stre et, North Avenue...o4ooe South 'Avenue ll_ _. 500; street; its ow Ridge street. .0041' Stoektroi. 'Avenue. e 30.- 000; Plftb,AVeltlkei $40 ,000. Men to verbena 11l Ineolls, Apply 14 • 01;ITHSSAT 4 SOlts, SO stun Airtime: , . . —jell Vivavnießso' Ara.a,munroxim 114" Zikat t ig«aMs.'" ta 41114 lho6i 4 , 3 k 7 ,4 4ft= STRAWBERBY FEAIVAL AND SUPPEB, For the beneht of the ORGAN FUND, At the Rmithfleld MetbZWllet Eplacopal frhOreh on THUM:WAY and z El DAY EVE JUNE 17th and 18th, 1889, Supper served from 5 to 10 o'clock. SLIPPER TICKETS • - • 50 Cents /DEEM ON''ACADEMY OF MUSIC. LAST NIGHT BUT THREE OF Miss JEAN HOMIER. Ou SATURD &V EVENING, June 19th, 1569, the performance will commence with the tragedy of LA FOUR DE NESI.R. Miss J an Roamer ad Margaret - of Burgundy. TO conclude with the opera of JOSEPIIINE, in which Mr. Morton Price and Misa Catharine Lunette will appear. PITTSBURGH THEATRE, I H. W. WILLIAMS, Lessee and Manager. Friday evening—Benetit of Mita JENNIE PPS TELL The FRENCH SLY and the BOUGH DIA MOND, with a superb 0110. Ladies' Matinee on Saturday. Saturday night—The REEMAN. figrFIFTH AVENUE HALL.--• 4 „, No. 65 Fifth avenue, appetite the Opera House, Pittsburgh. Pa. W. U. STBLOUPfawner. '. This house bas one of the finest Billiard Rooms in the city. It is r ecieedly the coolest and most Inviting place. The tables are ad new and em• brace an the Modern improvere.nts. and offers l superior attractions to lovers of the game. 3 Z .4. 111 • i 1 Ij. NEW CARPETS! 'Turk°, 1889. We are now olienine an usortment unparalleled In this en) of FINEST VELVETS BRUSSELS THREE-PLYS, Tie Very Newest Designs. Of our Own - recrutamportation and selectedfrom eastern manufacturers. kEDIFIff AND i LOW PRICED LINTG-EiA_IINTS; .I - I VERY SUPERIOR QUALITY AND COLORS. An Extra Quality of Rag Carpet. . We are now selling 4Limy of the above it GREATLY REIIIIICED PRICES. 1111111111 BROS., .Aro. 51 FIFT H S 41PEXUE, jel2 NEW CARPETS. FINE CARPETS. I: EAP CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS, INDOWI SHADES. Thitattlm YARD, ROSE & CO., 21 Fir a AVENUE. 4.detwT MAN 18,1869. BARGAINS MI M u IS ,WINDOW SHADES, AND LA )E AND NOTTM G IUdi CURTAINS, .lii zw StockJustßeceivest l i OWiI3T PRIM EEYESOFTERICD.. , , KOMAR) a mums. No. 71 and 7$ PIITS AVENUE, DR. coNirminu TO TREAT ALL Private diseases. Syphilis in all its fauns, ail sir nary diseases, and tee effects of menu= utopia teiy eradicatvdt flpermatorrhea Or nal Weakness and Impotency,. resettles theist self-abuse or other causes, - and which - praltte, same of the following dream, as biomass, bo =4ess, indigestion. consumption. aversion to . unmanliness , dread of rtiture events.' loss or memory. tndolenee, nocturnal ereiselorgi, mid Tully so prosthetic/II:lin sexual system u lo render marriage unsattstactory, and therefore imprudent, are permanently cured. Persons at. Meted with these or any other delicate, barium or long standing constitutional complaint should give the Doctor a trial; he'never. ans. • • A particular attentionitlyen to all Pamela ecesi•+ plaints. Lieurorrhea or Whites, Falling. Janata illlitiOu or Ulceration of the Womb, Chattily pruritic, amenorrhoea., Meno'rrhagia, Dumont' tin aorrhoe ' dbterilitY or Barrenness, are Irma& 04 wi th greatest success. - It is self- vident that a physician, who contact himself ex exclusively to the study of a certain class of disease* and treats thousands of cases every ~sr ,uquire greater skill in that specialty than mu st in general practice. • The Doctor publishes a medical pamphlet of any pagesthat attest. lull expultion of veaereel aud private Measles, that can be had free at aloe or by mall for two stamp*, in sealed envelope'. ',very sentence contains instruction to the as. .glatQ. and enabling them to determine the pre? else - nature of their complaints, • • The establishment, etnaprising UM' ample rooms, is central. When it is n9l convenient to visit the City, the Doctor's opinion can be oh. tuned by giving a wows statement of the case, and medicines can rwarded by mall or CI. press. In some lastaneee. however; a personal examination is -absolutely flummery, ' while. la g e tll" l7 "Wltiarklltt itite,Vlol: l " ate apartments connected with the toelcetnat are pro- • ided with every requisite that is ealcslittl to • cotetteir gm,vagrtanift Velltzin M - Doctors own laboratory, under We personal •is . perelsion. .11edlcal. pamphlets at orgee free. or. by mall Nralalei dm a ad r w wao Wig.ißNm9t ea rwho b iro laNnMrllgt L 1 l Okeond Floor).
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers