THE DAILY GAZETTE OFFICIAL PAPER Of Pittsburgh, Allegheny City and Allegheny County. - G I AZITTI BUILDING , Owner slazdt Aryans sad Ss!Shield Street MONDAY, MAY 23, 1812 Boxpe in Fraaktort,N4 aNt Prraoischt In Antwerp. 521 GOLD closed In New York yesterday at 1140114 f. CONGAS= will ndjountJulylL Much of the necessary legisbuton of the BMA= remains to be disposed of during the seven weeks to Intervene. Tnn President was called upon last week, by Dr. Wise, the editor of the Is faits, who !rankly acknowledged hie er ror In having opposed Grant and Colfax In 1888. Tax railway from Dresden to Zones. sixteen miles, has been put ender contract end will be ptuthed to comple tion. The Panhandle connection . with Cindsnati Via Zanesville and .Nyilming tea, will have 'decided advantages over the present ltw ,through _Columbus. ' It moreover, prove the initial step in opening very important connections with the mineral, regions of southern Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky. The coin. pieties of the Dresden branch will bring Zemeereille within six:hours' ride of Phut burgh.. AB ir Georgia had not been enough shandy - afflicted, now comes a report that the ADM Bard, whom the President was persuaded to send to Idaho, to get rid of him we presume, halt xeigned hie office order.tolesumehis resilient trade as a yunnallst 0 Atlanta. He is the scamp who, in his Nevi Em newspaper, express ed the infanions desire that Republicans of the radical wing', then about to return home from Washington, might "perish by thr wayside"-45-some of them subtle. • candy did. He may now find that he has made a mistake In leaving Idaho, un link as to quite pinalbte, the people of that territory have driven him out as a nut- MOO. Tat Republican primary elections are to be held in Armstrong , county June 4th, and In Butler Jane llth. At these dates, the counties named will arrange for their choioe of conferees to make a Congres sional nomination - . ' As Allegheny county would -undoubtedly present a candidate of her ownto the Conference, • but does not select ter conferees for -chess months to come, it is proper that we should state that, so far as we are advised, no effort will be made froin thl section to "divide the pop ular Tote in June in either of the other counties. The contest.. then and there, will be oonfined entirely to their own local aur &dates, The wishes of our own people will be expressed to the Conference in duo time. llYnza an °Olney" state of facts, the order of the tuber' authorities declaring the freedom of the 'lathe owner). by in surgents might be construed :as attesting the severity of the struggle now In prog ress in that island. But it really .means something dee.' It is a recognition of what is soon to be the declared policy of thethbther colmtry for all lii - colonies. The colonial authorities, lemming no dis cretion in hastening such a result, pre evidently confident that the new order cannot have the wide spread bearing which a similar prOchunation..revealed in our Republic. Yet as one step, though not a king one, in a colonial policy of freedom, it marks decisively the direction of tire movement in Spain itself. U the Mr. pane K. Anderson, who is annonneed as a candidate for the State Senate in the Crawford District, the same George - Auden= wham. checks to members for "legAslatlie" 'services to him and hie, friends wan, freely shown stliar- Ashram last winter? Is he the- same Anderson who eines sears that those cheeks were forgeries of his name? Is he the same Anderson who, after the "services" had been rendered, beaune alarmed by the exposure of his ensosac. tions,and personally waited upon a bolder of one of these "forged" checks, and ap pealed to him, and even to his wife who waspresent, for the return or the fatal document? We rely upou dour Iteonbilean leaden itt the !Crawford district to aid us in the illumination of this subjeet before . they give their support to any citizen of that name. ' ALLzmutarr, Jiay 20, 1870. Mistotsi. EXIISORE The proposition made through your journal a short time stace, by ••frd on the South Side, to =Son. D. IC Mates pane to the duo as a candidate for the Senate, &untied much attention in this neigh terhood.. But we hear nothing &Wt., as to hie own wishes. Have you Ritrusuc•x. This inquiry has been frequently made of us recently, but we were unable to add to thel*blie iamb:4ton. We bait now authority fon. Offing that Mr. White's iiii ! iel4/1 not be reoented • for the Sena- UMW nominations. If his sonstitusnts ap huffs winters wroctipowd dealrs to put hat again on the Itepreoentative ticket he will not feel himself at liberty -to decline the trust. We may add that the people of Allegheny county could not sleet a mere capable -. and trustworthy Tux. people of Lueourter county._ hive of than Dais the constituency 10 Artastroitg and Boiler of • James-Kerr. It Will fat re membered that these two Senators, with Low,TY, were , responsible for the defeat, in that body, of the Hattie bill glelitg to the Treasury the benefit Interest upon rte badmocei. Of emcee, their porposo was to give their friend Irwin 9, &Wel° get his money back." Now, the laatialet Arany reminds its readers of a entiorts fact in Billingfelt's record, is fellows: Beesralraiiainoe he amistad,.with the utmost alacrity, in procuring the passage' • oral:cal law making the vary. same Dro rialcatin farm of lAncsater county. that Ur; Mite% bill proposed to make • in to 0f,.. the- State: It provided that the csmaryTreasurer should make a return, usidirbsdh, of all interests received on de peettaln his hands. New, if It was Sight and'proper to make such 0 foi Len. costsccounty, why was it wrong to make one for the whole State?' A MORD ,llf 411ZAWN. , . The Seri eleitions are .soon.,to be held in Healer, Weehinton, Wader, Azustmetsjoureate;Meioer;Ven - UV.. Comic.lei and., Ede coutstiur, To gi odou thaw counties—end they Ilatine to offer one or two prucluarstEireist4 o ". Milli electi involes4sas rreponeb • 'lei/ /1 8 jdill ons ilitg.4'.of OiSPaspi ben* Ws ThOlirtPls•tAr raalidatal at 0084;11i0h1.1: S Yebgai tat' aike :Walt *OA iiriiiiioo llo :th*, Immo but sorb u art mut,* ,bgCod st doubt, and honestbeyond tie rota - tk%i4: ll l l ; * tiost, shall; !crazy place itt trusty be hasv • aced by yoUr choice. Eopeeially we you the duty—tie witted NNW sity—of applying this etindayd to your legielative ntapdttees. We pray you- to remember *lprote:Ml of our, last legisla ture; what despetat.e assaults were made upon the leeway and the honor of the cee l ioonweilth; with whet audacity it was more than once attempted to de priie the people of millions of dollars' worth of their property without giving to you the solid value of a dollar in return; how these w icked efforts were foiled only through the protest of honest journals and by dm aid of the Eeecutive veto; that at least two-thirde of your Representatives and two of Toni Senators were interested and willing participators in these schemes of public plunder; that . they had sold out not only themselves but their honest con. ' stituents for.bribei, the actual payment of. which has been charged - home and sub stantially proved upon more than one of them; that the authors of these schemes have plainly and publicly, declared their determination to renew them next winter, and swear that they will then succeed; and they impudently assert their ability to purehaoe any 1nt771013r8 whom you may elect, to vote according to their wishes, regard. leas of yours; or of the interests of the Commonwealth. erierals! you have here fair warning, Will you not heed. ii now? Send back no man who hen been Many way faithless to his political and public obligations; reject all such tainted and ily-blown material with the contempt it merits! Put none "on guard" but inch an you know to be above suspicion, and beyond the reach of corruption. Catechise all the candidates; bind them by express pledge.; instruct your nominees to oppose every form of as 'atilt upon the fluids of the people; insist upon the abeoiite Integrity of the sinking fund, upon the reform of the illicit prac tice, of . Treasurers in making profit for theirown pockets from your moneys, and upon the adoption of constitutional' measures to restrict special legislation! Mice It distinctly understood with your candidates that tt Is the people of Penn 'Sylvania, and not the agents of one of two corporations, which run the machine of State government. Spare, we implore you, fellow-citizens and Republican I friends, no efforts to secure for yourselve s' an honorable and faithful representation, and men of integrity for the service of your State : - Forewarned you must be forearmed That you have been ilecSived and betray ed once, was not your fault. If, after fair notice, you, too, are sold a second time, your regrets will be more Miter for the thought that yourselves' are to blame for it. • our - waniingn are ttmely I We knole whereof ire spetik! Have ',re ever dbiap pointed your confidence in the reliable old GAzETTEr ' Never have we known you to Will:tour duty. too, If you knew it. ORR GERMAN PRESS . . _ . TLIE Prciheie r t Freund glues a lengthy account of the recent religious debate in Congress, upon, which it remarks, "Thie incident in.the Rouse of Representatives gives much food for thought. It is a seri onsiiign of a diep rooted religions differ epee among the [ people, when even the members of Congress cannot- keep seem rianitnn out of their councils. • The sum tion whether this country should have a minister at Rome or merely a consul, should LIMa been viewed solely from a political stand-point, as it .Is,-oily a clues tiara Of whether the states of the church have political intportancesufficient to war rant the maintenance of a sot:striae minis ter. In other words, the Lnited States can communicate with the Pope only as a temporal and not as a spiritual prince." Tax l'othablatra leader is upon the new treaty between the United States and England, by which Pngland gives up her stubbornly maintained right of con sidering an 'Englishman always an Eng lishman, and relates the anecdote of Aaron Bar, who, when Ordered to leave Eng ]iZo.naisttemotallitli piaortugilt against he Mexican ,e British' and had been Vice President of tlie'Unlted States. still claimed that, hav ing been born a Britain. he was still a Britain, and therefore they had no right to eject him. . Tax, Republycaner in its selections is as interesting as usual. Proclamation fh An o Garibaldi to the Frecrmy. [From the Paris RamaLl SOLDTEIIB: I have bad the honor to fight for you once and against you twice, =eon each occasion for a just cause. We are thus oldruapaaintances, and therefore I take the liberty of addressing von on a question which Interests the whose world. Certainly, I will not stultify myeelf by professing to be the friend of the army of the Second Empire, of that empire which has used your bravery for the bet ter subjugation of peoples, of that empire which avails, itself of your imposing and valiant numbers to protect a mendacious tyranny which, without you, would be nothing but a run tradition of our =is. fortunes.. But no matter. Whether friend or foe& I address that chivalrous army whicitkt rontenoy cried out before the battle, ..ifesacurs kg Anglaia, fires Lea premiers—a characteristic trait of an army of bni* men. Even st the moment when I eras to meet in you the eater minat instr uments of a despot . I must , confess t I Lever felt in my heart any feeling'iniembllig hatred for those noble children of France, for that army which gayly marched for the deliverance of my native land; and shed its best blood on the plains of Magenta and upon the hills of Solforino, whose echoes vet repeat the song of victory of the French soldier. Instead of the soldier of—Mexico and Mon tana, I would wish—understand me well —to lee In you but the worthy descend ants of the volunteers of Fleums and .lommappes," the sons of those fighting men of .fourteen armies who astonished the world by their miraculous exploits, and gave a lesson to the old European monarchies—for Marengo and Austerlita, which crushed these monarchies, were but the corollaries of Mourns Jemotappes and Zurich. And with such soldiers, en invalid as I am, I would gladly support the superb republican flag, and march side by side with you in the post on your left which I had the honor to occupy in 1859, when you and the heroes of our army marched over the body of Anglian tyranny. GIAILIBAI.M. Captors April 22. Peneral Hrs . o ono - t the Murdered . lethenlan Correspondence of Gallintael.ll, r t One of. theineat imposin g ocientonies ever witnessed in this city occurred at the obsequies of the four fo igners re cently massacred by the • Int de. The Englishmen, Herbert, ry of Le. nation; Viner and Lloy , w re interred T.. the Protestant Chape l sad Corm' Albert de Hoyt,' Setrentry of the Italian Legation, from the Bom Ca th olic Oethedml. ' The remains we seem:pan 1 I.l,tdthe grave by their * Jennie, the I King and queen; the Chic Aides-de. Camp of the Court; the Venerable Arch bishop of the Greek Church and his dea cons: the members of the Greek Govern• mem; the Diplomatic COrpa; the officers of the army and navy, and all the problt trent 'perms of the' Capital, including many ladles. About eight thousand per. eons were collected between the church and the burial place. • - The King, in a long military cloak and helmet-cap with feathers, walked Lame. diately behind the ooMins,—borne up on the shoulders of marines, and cov ered with the national flags. A Larne body of the Nat**. Guard, with ! x i , „„ aipla i rng dirges, :pr ceded the ere merlon to the place of interment. T... terday the decapitated heads of seven brigands, killed by the soldiers during the late encounter, were displayed Ot ill a lion an a. toabhung. in he C amp. dill Mari at Alberti, Where crowds went out to see them. , Besides the gendarme shot by the brigands at the time of the set. sure, about tbirty . soldiers lost their lives on the final attack upon the ontlavra Many of these soldiers leive their falai lies unprovided for. A subscription for their relief has been initiated by the p t iplomatle Corps . , , , . , ' ' toe kr in 'Cialifeinia ...-Tnit rival etentani th ; ,, 4 ' '-1 are to contend for the hmship. A bet of $2O a side having been made, they are to teat the question of superiority by each pp ii4Air & Meer of. Ice of a certain weight bie 'coal, the block that keeps longest from melting to be regarded ae the beet. , BATTLE OF THE AMAZONS. Traria Feairforaperoiee-.A Female Pitehed Battle...SanifttimarY Results Jaralortar. ThiMaaltvillo Union of Saturday beat tellalhe * following extraordinary story: One of the most sanguinary deeds grow. ing out of jealousy, and one of the high. est exhibitions of female courage we have seen any account of for many a day occur red a few days since near the Dust Tennes ore line on the edge of North Carolina, bordering on Blount county. The account, which we abreviate from the several re ports, seems miraculous. The parties rep resented are creditable and respectable. It appears that the wife of James Dav enport became jealous of - a young girl named Kate Jackson, represented as being quite handsome and loveable. Quarrels and contentions were fierce and frequent between the two ladies. On the day of the -fatal collision it aro , I pears that Mies Kate Jackson, in company with her married sister, Mrs.DeArmand, I passed the • residence of the Davenport family. As soon an the sisters were dis covered on the road the Dot six In number, comprising the' mother, three daughters, two of them. grown', and two eons, the eldest about eighteen years old, rallied in force, and act out in: vigorous pursuit of the defenceless sisters. The trail was continued until the sisters had nearly reached the Tennessee line. Here the Davenport brothers, by a movement. strategically flanked them, and presented a front armed with 'ticks and stones. This caused Kate and her sister first to halt, and then to attempt to retrace their steps. But upon attempting to r ,retreat they were confronted by Mrs, Davenport and her three daughters similarly armed, who de manded Mrs. DeArmand to get out of the way, as they intended to kill Kate. In stead of obeying this militia order, Mrs. DeArthand Made preparations to defend her slater. Young Davenport, the eldest eon, seeing the opposition to-, his order, at once let go a stone at her, which took et feet on her head, breaking her skull and prostrating her lifeless on the ground. The heroic Kate was thus, at the onset of the engagement, left to defend her self. SheXallied and maintained her line by indiscriminately hurling upon the at tacking party such flinty missiles as tame opportune to her. One of these 'shots took immediate effect upon the elder Davenport boy, slitting one side of his face open, and placing him hors du combat Turning her attention then to the mater. nal head of the Dareiport family, she directed a stone against her head, which inflicted a severe wound_and laid her sprawling on the field. This accom plished, the brave girl slowly ;Mil back to a position where she could anpply her. self with necessary ammunition. This point obtained, and being still be sieged, she again discharged a shot, - and another of the Davenport • boys wilted. Then the Davenport girls rallied and Made a desperate charge upon her with clubs and stones, inflicting serious wound.; but not succeeding in getting her down. Just at this crisis,- Kate, hard pressed as she was, and having no time to stoop to gather rocks to defend herself, extricated from her pocket a small pen-knife, mess-. tiring about six inches In the blade, and commenced an indiscriminate add very wild and general cutting and clashing at the combined Davenport girls surround ing her. The result...A this fearful frenzy on the part of Kato was . seriously detri mental to the well-being of the Davenport females. Two of them - received serious slashes fronfilthe weapon she wielded, one of them dropping on the field from ices of blood let flooding from the knife, and the other so seriously disabled as to be a fit subject for hospital practice. Ws unexpected result contributed ma• teriallv to the withdrawal of the remain , ing Divenport besieging party, who qui etly removed their disablesi from the field, leaving the heroic Kate master of the sit uation. The casualties sustained in this engagement only amount to the deatli of Mrs. DeArmand, with the probability that the elder Miss Davenport will also die. and the crippling for life of four others of the Davenport family. Kate Jackson was less Injured than any one engaged in the fight, and was able to carry her dead sister home after the battle closed. The Corealio.-How to Exterminate thenwhoportant Disc eeeee to Fruit- Growers. • We learn from an extra of the St. Jo. seph (Mich.) Herald, of the 19th inst., that Hon. John Whittlesey, Mr. Ransom, and other leading fruit-growers of that fruit region, have just discovered a way by which curculio may be destroyed in al. most unlimited numbers. The Herald states that on the morning of the 16th inst., Mr. Whittlesey called at the GOSS°, and stated that on the 14th lest. he killed 2.715 cumuli., about the roota of aKI trees, and on the 15th, in four boars, on the same trees, he killed 1,500. se, also stated that Mr. Hansom, Mr. Monello and himself, in Ore hours bad killed rareard of 5,000, in a portion of three small orchards. The manner of do- ins the work is as follows: Put the or• chard in the best order; level down the 8311 about the root of every peach tree, and smooth a circle for a diameter of two. and-whalf feert.from the tree as a centre. Havethe ground very clean around the base of the tree. Do not leave • a single hole close to the tree; Leave no place where the cumuli° can hide, except under the shelter you provided for them. Then put close to_the tree, and close to the ground—about four pieces to the tree— either &chip, a piece of bark, or board or lath, or rag, or corn cob, or old leather, or anything elite, for a covert. The cumuli° will conceal themselves . under this shel ter, and may be destroyed by thousands. Go around every day, turn over each chip, and kill every eurcullo. They will gener ally adhere to the chip; but may often be found on the ground under the chip. Mr. William B. Ransom has made the cumuli° and its habits a study for many years. Last year ' arben hunting for the little Lurks, he discovered that they all dropped within two or three feet of the trunk of the peach tree, and sheltered themselves on the trunk, in. the boles near the base, and the underside of the princi. pal Limbs. Some Idea of .the quantity of the cur. cello which will gather on a single 'tree may. be understood from the following facts: Mr. Ransom nye that on the 14th he took 25, on the 15th, 65, and on the lath, 00. Of this number 41 were taken in cluster under a chip,' two by throe lathes. He gives the following facts in regard to the habits of the cumuli° : In the WI they seek a warm and sate shel ter to hibernate. This is either the ground, or leaves. sturops,logs, old fences, woods and other congenial piece's of con cealment. Thit - first warm days in mitring that Mara vegetable life calls the car e:alio forth, and it - proceeds to its feeding and brooding ground. They walk very fast, and they ty. fet4../Lelletttny ,at idglit;•eiting ,young Mid tender leaves. They crawl on told days and nights, end hide under tbe shelter of the trunk of the tree; waiting lei feed when. the. nights bo om. : sollidtmtit :warm. The' curtails wroth* green peachnnly 18 hold its egg. It actmetlmei 'the ripe peach, also blackberriee,.quinces and other fruits. =SI= amused We wero g reatly am with the prep °slue° made' to her German friend by her padtdeitlißer;. Wirers are from 'Bavaria, and goon' after Triter propel° to return to their Northern. tome. This fact they had duly explained to their landlady. Soon after alio begged for an interview, and with Many mutt signoreo and complimentary flourishes with re gard to- their well-known goodness of heart and experience of travel, made her hatable petition. She ; had a. son who waited to- go to America. A certain friend had gone there; and was doing . I well. There was no terser for her boy hero, and . so she had consented to his going. Now would their &Wilma, kiwi. Iy - drop him at Miming on.their way to 'Munich, "'lt was very difficult to.refuse the request, but our friends were hard , hearted enough to - do go. They found out afterward that they had also given' their hosts matter for severe study when they Informed .thanz that one must "mess the water" to arrive at America. And a day or two after, the Young met? Illineelf (we to ask them what water he must aces in order to get to "Detorete the place of his destination -better known to some of uc U Detfnit...; • The ideas that the ordinary Italian has of our country are certainly most extraor &nary. I well 'tentember exert my tango " until they were . weary in to riffkiSuru ubh . -quesilume as. - rage did They speak in America 'Wore you all In "When has become of the old Angreli3oraff .. —flogth o ir,...,...„,„,,_ ones Nee' York Pod: . . Tiit extenidee i Won Inanafacto of Classander-Oihnerei 'at' Mese.; together with the. stock, media au, Scow :tota ll y deelaWed lopfbe on Thareday . anorning, 'bees- 470.000;,- in sured-for $60,000 in eighteen offiCell. The fire was the work of an incendiary. PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE : MONDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1870. PENN'S ESC/PE. A Letter from Cotton Mather..Puriv tae Plot to Capture Wlthan Penn, • and Sell Him in Barbadoes for "Rumine and Sugar." [Prom the Ralston (Pa.) Argued Mr. Judkins, the Librarian of the Mas sachusetts Historical Society. in overhaul. mg a chest of old papers deposited in the archives of that laxly by the late Robert Greenleaf, of Malden, has recently made a curious discovery which has especial in terest for the people of Pennsylvania- - Among these papers was one of . ancient date, which bore this indorsement: "Ye scheme to bagge Penne." This curious title attracted"- the attention of -Mr. Jud khui, and be examined the' contents of the document with more than' common inter est. It is the familiar and quaint hand writing of the Rev. Cotton Mather, and is addressed to "Ye aged and beloved Mr. John Iligginson." It bears date, "Sep tember ye 19th, 1682," and reads thus, the if odd opening the . original being fol lowed to the le ter: • "There bee witt sea a ehippe (for our friend Mr. E Holcroft, of London, did advise me by a last packet that it wolde sail. ome tim August) called ye Wel mote, R. 0 away, master, which has aboard an hu red or more of-ye heretic and malignan called Quakers with W. Penne, who is ve Chief Scampi) at ye heel de of them. iYe General Court has ac cordingly givpt secret orders to Master Malachi Burdett of ye brig Proposse to waylaye ye said Welcome slylle as near ye coast of Cpdde as may. bo and make captive ye said Penne and his ungodlie crew so that 75 Lord may be glorified and not mocked on ye soil of this new eountrie with ye heathen worshippe of these peo ple. Much emit) can be made by selling ye whole lotto to Barbadoes. where slaves fetch goodpricasin rumme and.sugarand shall not only do ye Lord great service by punishing ye wicked but we shall make greatgayne for his ministers and people. Master Iluxett feels hopeful, and I will set down the nears he brings when his shippe comes back. "Yours In ye bowells of Christ, "COTTON. MATHEN." Master Hurett missed his reckoning, and Penn sailed secure within the capes of the Delaware. .But it is curious to re. fleet on the narrow chance by which the founder of this commonwealth escaped the fate of many of his religious breth ren who were cast ashore on the_ relent less coast of Massachusetts. It is strange to fancy the wise lawgiver. endeared to the hearts of a great people and s poster. by by his wisdom, sagacity and benevo lence, hoeing sugar in Barbadoes under the lash of a 'Yankee overseer, or crush ing cane into rum to thaw the granite giz zards which Mather and his theological brethren carried about instead of hearts. Ah! how the ancient Cotton must have mourned for the marketable. Quakers and the refreshing "rumme" which came not. It is delightful to think how he never got . .. . .. ... . bit of the nspoyle" which• hie devilish old eonl held in delicious anticipatibu— how Brother Bigginson watched fondle for hiJ hogsheads and dreamed of swal lowing his half ecoro of heretics in pious punches. They would have made a "rum cretui* of the Great Funwier, In a literal sense, if they hart got him, but thanks to the good steering of B. Greenaway, mu ter:* they didnt get him. The Reign of Small Women Howard Glyntion writes In the New York Mita : - No wonder. little woman, that you cling or, fondly to your flounces and furbelosra: Keep them as long as you can —hold on to them with a - death finale.— for you are not our of those who will look- wen In everythingnr in anything you pro dominate today. You hare put Your tall. well-made sister to shame. She fs the mi nority. You reign. It is too who have well nigh banished the sublime cashmere —the draperfEt for a goddess, but which meads to fall froM perfectly proportioned shoulders and sweep down oyer a graceful and stately outline to be s success. And so good-bye cashmeree. till tall and well. made women come in fashion again. Of no manner of worth are the desperate ef forts made to utilize cashmeres by bunch ing them up and parting them in the mid dle so as to form two wings on each side. There is but one. legitimate way of wearing a cashmere shawl, and, that is the old-fashioned way. The tall war:ll9'l,re under a cloud ! The magnificent women are at a discount! Take sash a one. Fritz her hair about the round, full face till it looks like as over grown moon; spoil the chaste outline of her line figure with pulfing; make a bur. league of her stateliness l y affixing a buge;overgrown bush of a thing at the back of her waist: cut her skirts off at the anklet,: make them scant instead of flow ing; add to her height and hobble her walk with higitheels, and, oh, Cid.' what have you as a result Imagine Venus in a tournourl Minerva in chatelaine braids' Diana in flounces! Juno in highleeled boots I (By the way, there wasn't a single goddess of them all, according to the as that have conie downto us, who in the least condescended to being petite, en. less it was Liebe, and even abe made up In pitunptitude what she lacked in mag nitude) The little women are having fashions. all their own way now, but the tall ones ought not to be discouraged no far as to sequestrate themselves from the public regard. Only, they oughn't to allow themselves to be shown alias foils to their petite sisters. They can family avoid this, by avoiding the - extremes of fashion. Their heels should not be too high. their flounce too many, their unMere too puf fy, their frizzing too unlimited, and their skirts should come as near the ground u cleanliness - will permit, and always be longer behind than in 1 ront. to give the appearance, at least, of a train. Let them rigidly eschew short skirts for all indoor dresses, and beware of much trimming of any sort. Perpbtn•l Motion The Detroit Tribune says; " A_mechanlc of our city, Mr. Joseph Cardona, whose place of business is at 499 Croghan street, claims to have Invented a time-piece which whenonce started, will never stop, which will correctly Indicate Lifetime for all ages to come, and which thus furnish ee the answer to the hitherto unsolved problem of perpetual motion. Mr. Car. dons asserts that he has a working model of this time-piece, which has thus fu stood all tests, and declares that the prin ciple upon which it le based Is simple and easily comprehended. , As to the details of his Invention he declines Ito at present •make them public, and his. model ho refuses to plate on exhibition, as the time-piece has not yet been patented._ Mr. Cardona assigns his lack of means as the excite. for his ap parent negligence In this respect, and has - .anihortxod us to make, in his behalf, the following proposition to the public: If the people of this city will pay all the as necessary expenses of-procuring a .patent for this invention, ho will agree to place his timepiece in some public hall or I building, where its workings may .be thoroughly. inspected and its. utility COl2- leered by our scientific men, and all who may feel Interested. Then, If, after a full investigation, it Is found to be as valuable , as claimed, he proposes that our citizens shall erect a.manufactory for him,. In te• tom for this ho will agree to give Detroit the exclusive benefit of each a manatee taring enterprise, binding , himself not to sell any tights, nor to give permission to any one elsewhere to engage ln the man ufacture of the patented article." _ _ • How to Get Fit. It is a striking fact that most persons want to weigh more than they do, and measure their health by their weight,as If man were a pig, valuable in proportion to his heaviness. The racer is not fat; a good plough horse hes but a moderate amount of flesh: Heavy men are' not those which experienced contactors ploy to build railroads and dig ditches. Thin, men, the world over, are the men for work, for enduranee; they are wiry and hard; thin people live tholongett ; the truth le, fat fe ardiseaee, and, as proof, fat people are never well a day at a time, —they are not suited for hard work. Still, theie is a medium between being fat as a butterball and as thin and juiceless as a fence.rall. For mere looks a moderate to. tundity is most desirable, to have enough of flesh to cover all angularities.,, To at. complied' this in the Shortest time, • man should work but little, sleep a great part of, the time, allow nothing to worry him, keep always in a joyous, laughing mood, and live thiefly 'on albuminates, such as bond'.artaed wheat. and rye, sold oats, and corn; and barley, and sweet milk, and butteralk, and _From D r Is the beet fatteneeknown.—From Dr. Hall's Hen Ult by Good Liting. lam:Hoes DostruST, of Woopeaclust, R. I:, has%tervered of The ass comPill79 l Oat chi .101,009'. for the, life of her hus band, wiko, ln a snowetorm in April.lBBB, was .thrown from his hem, wideb stepped Into on uncovered gas well arid uid I stumbled, and so severely injured that be died three weeks subsequently. "HIS SHIP." Poor eyes the* much the Qbacc,t. sea.- Grey. atorirelaa that =not neat.: Bat ever fancy that they MS Ills p. topmaxt stainfrost dee That scan the Una, where m the eet" t.s ear. And note each speck neon the mutts. That see each chip that paw..hr. To wildly hope Its - his" Poor eyes that watch. your&ch in vent. Yon'll never see ship War.. TM sad your light Is cold mid bard: That sorrow came with e.lllna sieel , Add glaged yell for your gmerd To Inlet the distant, mist . / M.P. -- Ms sad that Hum VIII never sink, But binds your vigils day by elgt , But yet 'Us well you pawl Lulu. Or Imo . ttte Irport. should Or i rl . i i. 7,1 9 1 i 7, 7 4.1.t.V:kgr.,171r; • Tun Hon. J. C. Harnmond - has Treaenti . e an organ to the Cenagregationia Church at Sheffield, Connecticut. At In dedica tion, the following yore° was Sung by a full. congregation Prates be to Him who lives shese; He shows His kindness and Ills love; Cues mankind His word to preach, Reached . finthEiti head—touched J. Cnueed htm to eve, In willing mode, His organ to th e Mends of God. WHITE TURKISH TOWELS. • Colored Taskhi& Towels. MID, Tartish Towels, Colored Torkise Towels, White Turkish Towels. Colored Turkish Towels. White Tartish Towel.. Colored Turkish Towels. White Turkish Towels. Roilish and French HAIR. TOOTU arid NAIL BRUSHES of every kind. EQUISUFB EFFERVESCENT GRANULATED BL CARBONATE OF FOTABSA. sold irholiserde Q Retail at JAMES E. BURNS & CO.'S DIRDO ADD - PERIITIEE DEPOT. Corner Pena ma Sixth (WA U. Clair) 1114 a. THE POPULAR TONIC OF -TILE AGE. The day has gone by ist:en a mediCine without malt could Mammal owl Mean the eonfidenae of the world. Adrettising In d ic.. the public to 1 , 7 -mina things, but In thie shrewd and thoughtful age word. will not melee wehout Proofs, and It V by the aserdse of their private Judgment. Men de termine the relative Yalu Of the lesion. alleles recommuded to their wile; through tee 110010.0. deienme of twevelmpere. ilistettere giontaat De ters has now been outdated to (Ole searadeg or. deal for more than eighteen year., and the result I. that It Maude at the head of the alga. Of roma dies to which It belong., It toss dlilinced and lived down innumerable competitor& and la tiuley the Standard Vegetable Tonle of the wester, world. The:happy edam which hare followed Its use In cues of dymusida, biliousness, nervous afectiou. Intermittut fevers and general debility. end u a constitutional testament, have entitled It to eel. versa couddenoe. Nothludia ever shakoes uPto talon. for 11 le hued ou the individual elneriemare of tens of thoueends of witnesses. emanate" Plimineut and srell.known elem. of ewers me feseou. lieepation end elase - • Them to eel. city. town or esittlement is the Vetted Macs where it is eat a medial:sal Maple. No deolillat Ireillanti dealer would consider OM stock Omelets ellbeet It. and tee retuus of the 'glides' memos de li:auntshow that Its ulesltimeed those of any a:l,r durtesa long eerie* or yeas from to• 0511 et .04 teller Maar, hau convinct! lie who r le commu nity that lie only true way to restore to Malin • broken down or debilitated systetatit the Imam body on its defense wheel ea 00 Ult, wholesome lethiendae. la to Meld° reirototo end purify it at ma and Om Wee time. .VV-11/1•424z410:9 ,16 • 2 Vvi: FABER & VAN DOREN 367 Liberty. Stree STEAM ENGINES, IRON MID WOOD WORIIIOI MACHINERY, Steam Pumps, Engineers' and Machinists' Tools, STEAM FIRE ENGINES, BELTING, Woolen Machinery, Machine Cards. PrXentifsetterers. and NM BQp• plies. • constant supply on hand and banished on short nobles. ko);11 p]al t'-1 - 11 toi igy K. INTERNAL REVENUE. 'MILK T Y-Tlll RD nterrnicT. COLLECTOR'S NOTICE. o:nri C04..t o rrig orgMX:t=9..l Water stmt. AI.I.3OIIMTT, May 2eta. 1871. m= la De m Denby glv tlua the =mug LIM4 of Tam. formerly termed Lam a er. anti lb. Tam on Incomes, Carriages, Watches Silver Plate, Are slow la thts udtoo. whsre owsteatelll ro ot.. there. by the Collector, *geed after the FIUST DAT OP JUNZ.IIM. Tbs. ewe b.. Ing b..me dos. mast.. paid before the 231 b der of Jane. 1 ISM othsrenoe additional aspenses will. Incurred by the tax payer. • 1L.131.7171NGT0N. Zee.. Depatr Collector for the Coact, of A.M•erol4...ild Stlielle LYON, Deq.• Deputy Collector 16 the empty Of Rotler. will b ready to receive after. the 16 of Jona for their reepective oomates. poet =Mow deolawa- Coll the lleee and plate. when aed where they will he prepared to neelvi the taste collectable by them. IhAse Paid .00ly le greenbacks or natiobal ostrency. 026 bovrefbena 61. M. to 3 P. M. SULLIVAN 1,000 GROSS White Chalk Crayons 100 GROSS Colored Chalk CRAYONS, Now In *took and erttwiew.. , d 9, Riltize t t. o 7 Prloos %Vase.. vre am lars..ae .4 „. oot ootia melleVre i ntrge4 sepp . Our week Is were bur. UV MMer a a42 . f .. tettr m "4 44 Initoitettaky sad rairtos o • ...peSee Ear on the tr seipmente. we am sell te Jot , .es well as teuers. Prime Ileeted eeel9u- J. L. READ & SON No. 102 Fourth Avenue, BUY THE GENUINE CLARK'S "Cl N. T." SPOOL COTTON. GEO. A. CLARK SOLE AGENT Sold Everywhere. JOHN STEVENSON'S SONS & CO., JEWELERS, 93 Market'ittreet,Pittaburgh. .(11111D Dona FROM Irtlll9, . : - . . ... ... .. . .. ... . . .... ftlio b lirtia *U" L i tigrorktadE la Ale . s ti °VMS%its.4 L fr. . x. ' 'alwat,...i ..uvi r sais. 7 and E h a en. Mat lye S aVo laitA , ZiaZl Jar. M rAlaitar stientro:k ' fadel l tos tot 111141 , Vad nralating ana Na es. UM brzag b y2;411 1 a1ne.."4; 0 1 a.... i .7 iv:R=6 deg wWilrmall at MO.. Itin GOOD WILLIAM Nos. 180 and 182 Feder RE SH ARRIVAL OF MR LATH= NOVELTEN LY HATS AND BONNETS, Ribbons and Flowers - A COMPIXTE AIORMENTT Or ,111illwery - Goods. LACES AND IVHITE GOODS Embroidered MOM. and Mending , Lace Edgings and Inaerninna. Lace Conan and Ilandkerc.blets. and Paper Collars and Oats. Parasols and Sun Umbrellas lialr dirtichee, ellnoue.. Rosier,. E.lO .pd Lige Thread 010 , 01. Ladles mid Child/vale T112(11 Apron., infante• Robes and Embroidered !Mist.. Wholesale and Retail WJL SEMPLE'S, 180 and 182 Federal Street, Allegheny OLD HOMESTEAD. FOR SwILE, S. M'Clean, Esq., Dec'd, on PIM sr... lAtirtan 1.11:•d Zginsi c rtf. ' atn il egb7ll atutyste f a mum. •siontvantosatna bm rsFedaktill ' eLt de: og= anilrarn• LOTS. tiAt*Antrii LIM of 011.0 SO feet froett,llol3l•94o r 4 47 l iSv . VSraUririll " broVed i ftll .1304 or parcels to malt austesters. CITY PROPERTY. 3 f Gnat Ora. aorrior or Ce . ..re 1 :4 3 ..11.37 . sad t rtrne . back to - .1 : :: : 1 4. 12 t. o f! 5707 rete.a th aboa .y.. t. : Ifip.rt i on sr p g .zi l y Itallrora Depot. earner £l5O oath Sad ¬ street.. below. Fire-Proof Safe. A am lame. wend-Mad rift Proof Ws, doubts a r ' or, sat belte r kformattrat the .Cora items wow, OT S. McCLE A N . SE CO. BANKERS. No. 57 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh THE BEST BARGAINS OFFI4RED This season idler' Heavy British Cotton Stockings Ledke Reny British Colts& Stockings AT $ PAM 303 slum. edict' super Brithlt Cotton Etpekings. Hen's Heavy British * Calton Botts Men's Heavy, French Cotton Coda MERINO GAUZE UNDERWEAR =3 amen, BOYS LAD OBILDRINII COTTON STOCKINGS mOriialMaTO's, MACRUM, GLIDE & 00., Nos. 78 and 80 Market Street. MM=I PLANING MILL MEN And °taws, TAKE NoTICE! a l latrirt t r . 4 .:ll l lL. Th ti for 0000 'l= 1 ". *4 ''="°"l oat. amp in=i tun OolatintO pint rnYI a n " = 4 , wipe, ood ro clr_ l _ll"2:V=4 iL. 4. rar =n • by Ms ouraiotbodl roblool=fgh orlier,CrearZts i tborobr FAlD . Nra . r it =, Fro. co'mooti=l t al VAlo4l.l.or boarelos." A li NatiMis ' T o = Vg. 4 r4 litAiPlocli. .041.. of .tAo tonitory 1 s loVerritoVl " Wciatit for am First ut, mitolash. To Ferstten&J gm"; right. for Fhoir mtn want, 110Ctlai,' tor Ow borootb •oF ROlOO.l - iro a. %Tad and Thithrf ri 4tols . l4lllAßA L " To •tor her Fise . . 4 W.° •,taxwoip., of 00000 • figateit. tpcitt - ft;Ci l . 147 a r°32 J. C. ANDIERSO • N. (3.. D. ARNSTRAL. L 0. ARMFUL:. AUSTRAL & SON Virginia and Louisville Tobacco agency, SEGARS, Floe Cat Chewing tad Woktag Toimetea, a rumnruaz Braman% Molar" PEEL STEAM PI,OrIaNG MILLS. R. T. KENNEDY & BRO ` ALX GH tTO TT PA4 t of IhO toiloolse m1'411'14.4 Orlando • • thjalitlfoolWo = rel /salty Mow. Favorer " mum the motet. . 7E-011:911"1:111.t.or the sub. IST Crystal Spring Ice manufouring and Storage -comps!, A r ...ppe.sa taw supolimer eaelage Mak; N 0.75 sarrErnix.D err s= Taisompon o.6...dslib• l4 o 6 o , mOtrisitesOnaya, sad kit eicluitrip righttl It4adhotnlejl fl Oa Wadi a -.0•0 1, ar ImAuaes ass st.Acioaexi, ST. LAWBENOE .HOTEL ED. BARKER, Prroprtotor, Cot. Pen Stand 11th, formerly old Can NEW -ADv-EaTisEra33rrrs BARGAINS SEITIkE'S, al Street, Allegheny City, A.Superior Article of Gros Grain . BLACK SILKS For Sa,oques, Very Cheap. Slack and Colored Dm, Bilks. Plain and Spotted Grenadines. Blank and Colored 811 n Poplins Striped nod Flgured P. Ks, Wash Poplins, at very law Bummer Mewls. I= LS. Shawls. Black Bllk Bacquem Csastniaroa .4 .1 cw 2. Striped and Figured Comae Dareik•lo Turkey Red TRIM. Damn. do. Wholesale and Retail WM. SEMPLE'S, 180 and 182 Federal Street, Allegheny MI HORNE & CO'S Hosiery ! Gloves ! =I Prices Unknown Since 1861 Ausaur r• ars ica. GLOVES-afaU masort. • tal SITS. COTTMOILTLICEPS KU* al $l3ll. lAMO TOP rm& choke Weave. •t*A.OO. RZOOLAR MADE 1531.1TLTH fiber, Berry. 35 PLAN • AND RUB= COTTON EOM 10 •ts TM DOMESTIC COTTON HOSIERY, 55 cow or dor— DINTS SUPER !TOUT HALT HOSE. ME O=Tl4 . sta . = fl sAzr noes. 23 mita Also .pi.odld ametmeau BASHES, saes sad BOW RIBBONS. LADIES• ►ANCY BOWS. Large Additions to Stock lost snivlng. to whlob Is* WM. Os stiostion of Mollusk .6 Itstall Cash BUYS.% 77 AND 79 MARKET STREET On a Par with Gold! WE NOW OFFER Our New Stock DRY GOODS AN NOTIONS EASTERN PRICES I=l Examineour Goods & Price ARBUTHNOT, SHANNON & CO. N 0.115 Wood Street. 114 fiteito AILEYO 1211 4.011E8170T ST, P RILADELPIii i ‘' pmccGtort 'ermeßf The reputation and experi-• once of 40 years, warrant tis in' saying that our stock . of Pine Timekeepers of the best Euro pean and Amerioan Makers - is now the. largest in the emu try; and we guarantee that each Watch we sell, is finished with great mechanical precision, has all the, late rovenients, and will run re gul arly , . well, and give satiate° on. InOvaries promptly ',plied to. Watclas lorwudd T Exgrett tot Muni. & ADArS SEWER PIPE CO," 65 and 67 Sandusky St., Allegheny. PtrMi Iat aIREMICP IP T IR 0. G. MadXLLEN, Agent. STONE WATER PIPES Chimney Tops ! HOT AIR & CHIMNEY FLUE% &c. Above mad D,n assorteasot ocaststitly kand. HENRY H. COLLIER, • _. nrl3 130 SZOOND AVM= WITETLEIVS Patent Skimp Caneelers EDWIN STEVENS, No. 41 S. Third Street PIIIIAIJIMPBU- Gezeraligant for state of Flimsy!nolo. atoll *III be tuw tbmpto tato oefee.for4s To Oil Capithlists. Teo swami MD IRON. a)NOANN mill tiadmar taaa'tor batty va*9o w.taaea7vl. ohLll7.ice the :iris &firm *a on Amstreas au: Tway Inn also in lON ea lea beak of the Ai. oxbow Et•gr, nest tb. key all. wean% tor tondMS a:LAM Ih9erin4l344sl. isiaiD:may 110.187111. mows BETTER. bans 01l Hatter, rot.. by j iti ar=•. NEW AMV3ll`t — CQ4II " 6 aPeaie and Ohio Railroad C ° ' Vie Chesapeake ' and Ohio Railroad I. completed sad running from RICHMOND. VA.. to the celebrated MUTE StII.PHUR SPRINGS. In west. Timbals. 221 maw. It t hqdng rePtdl7 extended to the Otto rt•er, 200 mfice further making in DI 427 tulles• In It. progreee Weetwarl. It penetrates; and op.• up La market the WONDERYLL COAL:DEPOSITS OF THE KANAWHA REGION IN WESTI VIA GINIA.*A. them brings the emperloramd aboitdant Ooale of tLat moctlon Into commenleatlon with the IRON ORES OF VIRGINIA AND 0E110..4 the WESTERN. SOUTH WESTERN AND EASTERN AL/MEETS. When completed It wlll oonnewt the SUPERIOR HARBOR FACILITIES OF THE CHESAPEAKE BAY with reliable mvlzation on the 0110 river. and thus with the =TIRE SYSTEM OF RAILROAD AND WATER TRANSPORTATION OF THE GREAT WEST AND SOUTHWEST. It will make • WORT. EAST. CHEAP and FA VORABLE ROUTE from the WEST to the SEA and will eoronthad • LARGE SHARE OF THE MORMOUS FREIGHTS electing tranaportationto the meat. It ,111 thus become ono of the mold IMPORT...2U AND PROFITABLE EAST AND WEST TRUNK LINES OF RAILROAD In the country. me tom- mend a trade of 1111100111.0 %Mine. The completed portion of tho BoMI Is &ANT s PROFITABLE AN , INCREASING lICSINEBS. end It: tar 610•11 , 1 ♦doe tO the whole amount of the Mortgage upon the *calm Lino-118.000.- 0004 10.0 of the Chesapeake and Ohlo Reßreed - rkkotpen . y. belne FIRST MORTGAGE UPON THE ENTIRE LINE. PROPERTY AND EQUIPMENTS. WORTH WHEN COMPLETED AT LEA/n*3o.- 000.000,W therslone one et the most enbetenttal. ...emotive Lad sellable A+llrwd Loans ever of- ' red to the toorhet, end is mulled/ ...VW*o wants of nvestors and Capitalists Who Omits to maks their intwasseets with the most satisfactory smoothes of POSITIVE AND UNDOUBTED SECUIUTY. The Bonds train denominations of $1,000,4500 and $lOO and may be bad COUPON or REGISTERED. Internet SIT per oent. per annum. parable WIT lid and NOVE3IBER Ist. • PRLNCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN GOLD IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK. POEN 90 AND ACCRUED INTERMIT In C. reckon at which pries thoiPnY neerl7 BEYER PER MITT. IN GOLD on their met. All 00,014111013 t Bonds ad other &cattle+ dealt In at the Stook Exchange received la exams.. .a their MI market value, and Honda sent to all parts of the country, tree of Express chutes.: They cen bi? obtalnel by ordering direot I or throw& so y reeporusiblo Bank or Hinter Os any I=l Fisk & Hatch, BANKERS. Na. 5 Nassau Street, New York Maps, Pamphlets and full information fu.rnished upon application in person or by mail. S. M'CLRA_N & CO., BANKERS, 65 Fourth Ave.,LPittsburgh, eats for the sale of these Bonds lIVE OF LIFE:—The great Blood ra. m o n i t ir ia. WATaT e li rciltr==atiliPr . .I>settter and tonic, nod e driest thief to the world for perttylag the Wood. It le the met eat and dellelons - .Aide ever offered to the potato. for eopeolor to brandy. whleky. trine bitters. or ea,' other article. It-is more healthy and thinner. ° At Mite 1!m Three woo Imo to err 1 , good to =hi% r wool v drv.. ale;plan I c d e h s - 1707E7 u asb o sa tt a e, espeCt •aytegirn LARGE SHIPMENTS Or ALI kinds of roe& datr. ere reteivr moha =Ar . Pirts tn %h a4 . at d itie ° 4l. l Uta- Stand. Ahlegh;my City. comer Federal and 0 anew C/es loos eirmianoe In the hollow; en able., as to always have on hand a drat class article. and ran mai White Fish. Salmon. Herring, Meek Elaw and Mite Perch. all at very loe . aye us we elk Insure • line article Whokr. e or retell.' All mewl tilled semdror.... COAL AND COKE - MORGAN & CO MANOFACTITTLERe OF CONNELLSVILLE COKE, At their Mines, Broad Ford, P. bC. R. - Office, 142 WATER STREET, I=l BY RA.II,RpA. - D, And Deliver in the City. PEARL COAL. Schnabel Walker, 'ERIABST2 Mara,' COAL, NUT COAL & SLACK, PITTSBURGH, PA t te V o t . W 0 B. FLFI, pow Pittaramb, ()Mean/id Yard: Corner Sandusky St. and West Penn H. 11., Oscar F.Lamm&Co. CONNELLSVILLE COKE Youghiogheny and Anthracite Coal PITTISBIIIM P 4. ' OFFICE : ROOM No. R Gentle Bulldog. 117" Orders mry!oi:oettla/Y ealottad. staCerli COAL! COAL! YOUGHIOGIIENT GAS • COAL .CO. ive nor preverad to tarsae the beet Mel of say el= or quantity, AT TALE itxric& ON eael Yard adiolatnet the Cerattentlle Bat. nee Depot, tart of Try Street. Ptitaburgh. Orders addremed to either mums. Wen Keeton, Pe.. or to Tit. tell be eroutotty attended to. . . M. P. 011.1:821. Beaseen. Charles-B. Armstrong, Youghiogheny. and Co l l : Idle-vine Coal, COAL. BLACK AND DEL OFTICZaD T.2 t1 2 . coma Dollar sod Mott= y C u sma. Nlnth jetCl rintAt..p,srozll,4lW,. IA at onkel V , the !Liss, gain or dressed US ma thrash MOM* r. 0.. Mel" , rertgl agi ' soV Hasse ;NMl ' s . * 0..M.13 . 3n 4 = . 1 1. ...Atir r .1 l Ar*Va..l l =6 . rial a . C . oa i Ll L yo c z .. *So a lsoasiß c .... Fsnasylvasda B Er COAL! COAL!! COAL!!! DICKSON -STEWART Ft CO • - • Havtog npturredttitrallke to No. 567 Liberty Street, a.terottringyarsan moms moos. - CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &c CARPETS. SPRIT . STOCK. Fine, Medium and Common C3R_PETS. - Oar 'Stock Is the largest ne hare ever ottertil to the trade. Bovard, Rose & Co., 21 FIFTH AVENUE Et= April Ist, 1870. SPECIE . PAYMENT Resumed ! From tblfir. dot , . Oliver Mango twirl be even to all mob customers. at NFarland&Collins CARPET STORE, 71 and 73 Fifth Ave. Pr Our prices aro the Imrest lo tab market aid CARPETS. New Rooms! New Goods! NEW PRICES! feted the operanxnt oer New =9 CdRPE TS Ever Offered in this Market. LOWEST PRICES•SINCE 1861 OLIVER McCLINTOCK & CO., 23 Filth Avenue. NEW CARPETS. Reduction in Prices =I 'WHOLESALE RATES McCallum Bros., No. 51FIFTH AVENUE aIIOVE ROOD STREET. • UPHOLSTERERS: -- • ZwitEM li „ t oh b altioria.t.o i Lultz Sioutuusga and all mods Shade ' ' mar ' 0741 ' t " and w b." Yowl. M. * Particular atte tlon glvatto e tV: l i ng mi. eletung sugi brautua, anextris tad War. % modt malog ch carpet Is the (WOW In 7 0 0 pp tool usurva that the colors mg Pro aumed Lod trIMI goods thoroughly frmsl trout all Mat mid 'inseam The mita for oleanlog boo Omen =rediteht . Ohrtahrtas 0111 Cal for and do -1 goods ot durum ROBERTS, NICIIOLSONk.TIIOSIPSON, OphoLteVera and Proprietor. of eam Carpet Beating Establishment, NO. 127. WOOD STREET, = ~~Sl~_~:S:RQ~~+~i~~:1'./\:ice REYNOLDS STEEN & CO., 124 Wood Street , I=l FRENCH, CHINA, FINE COT GLIM AND Queensware. t arsortsoant at New York ESTABLISHED 1828. SWUM 111011T-ALDERT 111011,..801R. IC C 1712 CUST & CO., No. 189 Liberty St. , 7 ° A.1 4 ) . :17 1 i4Stinsrinalticr. altaaro7d all Tried ia.de in lb=ols lie 'N' ani=a market., Ira "' T n o tes • fresh and desirable lot arbsla The Mt Suspenders -Ever 'Worn. KerOutta sascria.l MS6IIII:V . ' FISK 4 CLARK & FLAGG, rATravrE.M., 68 White street, New York. - DR; ,' WHITTIER at t eram. ...,. /nve= _t...4._.lll4n.stant'lea or Seretteal Iroa•• 7 and Im yomo•f. ,fewnlung frxrm aelfabnoe or other enure. tr a blWoh"botlT777: % " 4 1 ,r , ....Z.: 1...=.r..m....:•.~y. , on ow, dived ILI NILE , and Itsror . • *IX MEILio res4or • on .. " VlMeror Sof oaf. Intricate or long slandlon oroon•AMM 4 9•1•3•••• ( ittontkl ntreitbe Doctor. teal, or .. sk+ , •. pluee•Mr • untionaro if:. 7r °Oft •••••3••„ .7111 , 01Z0il 0 and ... r :: . ' ~... with Qs groat sitiono• th•Sn , Pr01....1.0 ki..af pcdpay.q. ‘o Ms nAlf of 11 oeftain e* U of diso•••• son•srents tbonoand• of man• , 0, ... „. ".1%,..=,111/1 I, SAM Tim , _.,,, • ....IY•l•l•33phlet of NU OAF dal • s mat " itt =MS gm. t. ~... toe two ramps. tn sealed ...l a y. g., z =tar deterforne taltetaa =6 of linAtik C'''' nr=l4l: ra g : twim _ . ar..ra.....,,,„r w 00-p r Av e . ....:= 4 .... ; ........ ... z . - 7 c re4o6l, to Mir:WV= itlarnton ma foe the :a A i r* i=i ' lrtgevery 1 11 / 4 1t 4g7171 =akm =nall ii.rwtroftimadar4V qua a ..., ItZ it . Vl= attardti on RT. sir Y. STRUM% au, JL 1.. r. Ofilo•. A fnear inirk ousel Plbtaburin, ‘a . . . El2l Carpenter and Builder,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers