THE DAILY GAZEWE
OFFICIAL PAPER
Of Pltlebbrgb, Allegheny City and
Allegheny county
..GAZETTE lIILIILDIIIO4 •
Coriarie Gal/. Avenge and tiasituseil.litmet
TIIESLAY, MAY 24, 1870
BoNne in
PlrinoLeux In Antwerp. 52i
OoLD cloned in New York yentorday at
11N.
Tne wim ;g Democratic journal in
hilchiga is the Detroit Free Prem. It
Is anno , cedthat fir._ Fox, a very
blank d African descent, has pnr.
chased an interest in that Democratic or
gan, becoming one of its principal editors.
This is sUpposed to be the only well au.
thenticated instanee on record, of an in
telligent Math Democrat. There le a
suspicion afloat, however, that hie aim in'
more one of evangelization among the lg.
coma Democracy of Michigan, than of
any sincere nympathy with the no-called
printiplbs of that party. Otherwine i vy
should rigerd this event as marking alotrg i -
Mep in t e Democratic mcrvemont nowir
ing on, tb consammate a cordial fmterni.
tation of that party . :with the claim of citi
zens whom it has no long vilified and oM,-,
THE mining law of last winter, the
"Act provlding for the health and safety
of persons' employed in coal mines," al
though carefully elaborated by -the 'Oart r ,
mittees of anthracite miners and by lite
members frOrti . that diatrict.. is found 'to
bt v ery badly bungled in its phraseology.
as well as in its executive provisions. Al
ready a question has risen under it in Lu
zern', upon the proper mode. of, appoint
meat of the Inspectors as required by the
law. Tlra Bench of
that county
that this aPixiintment cannot be made 1.111-
ttliielii . .TaiiiityY:- - antrir i6ill nit T,e ads'
unless the point Shall 'bi- ottliweise adju
dicated upon an appeal to the , Supreme
Court. All which -delay and annoyance
might have been avoided, if legislator!
had,:attended mop. etriralyacetheir.praper ,
duties and less toliritate jObs and raiding
grab - II upon the Treasury. ,
Ttis. action of the canadian authorities
in terminating the present system Of
license to American vessels to fish in the
inshore waters of their coast, has possibly
been preripitated by: the refusal of our
Oovernment, permit , the pastagit,
through, the Superior Canal, of war ma
terial for the Canadian expedition . againat
_Winnipeg.,_ At any rate, this revocation
"bLidl fishing lieena:s was an act quite
tire unquestionahle, right of the
Dominion. Every . nation possesses the
absolute control over the waters within
one marine league of its coast, and hose
ever unfriendly such peremPtay asset:-
-tion of the jurisdiction nay be Construed,
'we, who may Buffer by itAifin - make no
jut complaints. There is Still, however,
an element of difficulty in this affair
which . may prove quite serious. Our
neighbors insist upon . drawing the outer
boundary of this, coast-right straight
from headland to headland, without fol
lowing parallel to the meanderings - of the
shore. In the broad, driep bays with
which' that coast abomads,Such a construc
tion would expel us from excellent - fishing
grounds, often wholly out orsight of
land. Since our Oovernment rejects this
Interpretation, and our fiaherman Ignore
it, any attempt of our neighbors to en
force it, in the arrest of our citizens and
the seizure ortheir property: contra - bet
bring about a aisle at once. We nn*.
rely,, however, upon the really sincere
wish of each government to avoid a colli
sion, if possible..
LOOKING AFTER - NUMBER ONE
' 'A Philadelphia cotemporaryiseribee
interruption of the entente 'resdialr,iolig
heretofore • existing_between the Penn
sylvania and the B. 0. Railway corpora
ilons,to "the irascible and impructicilde
clissactOr of the city of Pittsburgh which
.broko throtigh the agreement, and has
compelled these two great caMpanies,
much against their will, to enter . upon a
gerund competition with each other." 'The
result, as we are told by the same author
ity:of the "resolute refusal of Pittsburgh
to acqulOece In the transfer , of the unTin
inked Cannellstille line to the Pennsylva
nia Central irate eat" haa been, further,
the establishment, by the latter company,
of other connections through Southern
Pennsylvania, to divert ta?bull4,lo!i?‘
burinees which might otherwise hive
come to this city.
. •
' These statements may be taken With
several grains of allowance for the in
tested feelings-of our Philadelphia friend.'
lois, Stat. oar duty to protest agsdust she
"irascible and Impracticable" imputation
upon Pittsburgh. Our citizens have', no
'feeling in the premises which could jus
tify the first of those adjeetitwa, and the
results of our efforts, which ale certain , to
be of marked and immediate profit to all
the business interests of this community,
will afford a conclusive answer to the low
ouch"
We reiterate: there has never been, nor
la there today, in the enlightened judg
ment of our people, aught - of anger or
injustice toward the :powerful corporation
which up tothis year has controlled, with
a ' , lngle exception, all the gates. Of our
city. Bad; that coropany held but -one
road, the 'eastern gate, alone, without
any: superior interest; in. ;he . ayeques
beyond us to the westward, : we 'dloubt
If
. there could ever hare been - ',isyen the
shadyeref a conflict between the material
interwas of the company and' of the
great city at its western terminus:
We should then hare stood upiM equal
irmitfq, act:Online to distance, with other
kcal Interests 'at IntelnedidtapOzits)
*when this 'and Philadelphia. But suCh
-his be); been the actual sittuttion:'. The
company which hitherto has eontrolledour
elk outlet to the coast. has •toryears
re
garded pittsburgh.es # mere war station
-;-ailithiortant one to tie mire:l4n
rein of Medi which stretch farther every
day beyMni us into the remote western
States, and which qualify the Penn
sybarite -1 c;rpomtlon its great
purpose, a .sha p competition with
lin
. 1 two , : rival trunit•lines ao!,. the
I nortS;for the'business of the Adisissippi
trilitiy.: This competition necessitates a
!Mir:through tariff front all: competing
pais* and as naturally results ipU g lier
MO:tee rates et points not in onnitetitiOn.
Plithihdirglihs in the latter situation, and
het business with the coast
unia.is.4l. 7 the bentScial terms which
Isom necessity bare boon granted to tither
communities andloteresta as far, and
treenntntrh farther, from the seaboard.
We are aware That this question of die.
erirratations In ratee, between through',
sad vray with', along these great trunk
llttee, preterite a most difficult problem,
for which no f solutton has yet been found,
to be satisfactory to all the parties In
,tettet. if , awy•rates be, purged on
. Ihtonihi. liaidUees, fhat watiid :end the
tlitOttiirh olimpetition, since ,ft rival line,
: with its lower tariffs, would.
ii.,,yrsj-trafik, where thereto no pe
tition. be charged; on the other hand, at
~w ?; ''
.sy.,~-.~., - `: w''~_~,r"i,(.-_,"fir.. —'-" -
the low tortes fixed 111.4,11 the through Mod.
nests. from. competing tmints faidbitts,ut
beyond us, 'Co are Urld that there'ivould .
bo no profit for the bitrin*v. It may)", true
that the tninkiine corporation triinsacte
its through htsitirmes,withnut other probt:
from it thanibe morwOr lees dfiect
motion of Ito local interests. It mar be
equally true that a ,policy of through
business ut neuremunerative rates, may
lea forced upon the corporation which, like
ours, is the main integer in a continental
trunk-line: byt a sheer necessity
may and must disregard all economic
rule lhitirbrislife to say that no ergo
xnentlii or,,** ; can user succeed in con
vincing the intermediate customers of a
rail , way,' at its way -stations, espi;cially
when of the importance which Pittsburgh
'claims consideration for, that her business
ought not to be done on terms os favor
able as at the most favored points, whether
suet er west of ,her, or .that, die-,
criminitions in Price, in firor of btisfnesi
beyond her, are not in !Let and seriously
dlmerimlnatloni . ;eicabast her purely local
,
Interests.
In short, Pittsburgh may not yet have
solved the difficult problem - of which We
treat, but Rheims figured on It long enough
and 5r enough, to perceive that; ham.
it has but one practical elucidation—and
that is to get herself as soon as possible
into the position of a competing point
This purpose. which for years . has been
.
no secret in her policy,
and not an unknown
quantity by any meaMs in the practical
question here, is the pit.ipable and rational
explanation of :her demonstrative Mutest
in the construction of another rosulto the
seaboard..
We de not claim, as an absolute yen
taints
,. that the Peensylcania line can du.
our local buslneal any cheaper than now ;
with a profit to itself, We are not sure
that it Makes any profit •whatsoever on its
through business. But we do know that,
In the diversity of the two tarifro,there is
constantly operating a diecrimlnation
which htn the disadmintage of ouch of
our material interests snare in romped
lion with similar interests at the nearest
pointscif railway competition. We ktior
Wen enough *hat hurts our iron. coal. oil
and grain trades ; we don't know that any
body is 'particularly to blame for it hut
we do know that the same- railway.coto
petition hers as elsewhere will afford the
desired relief from a very 1111YrOUSI in.
..ltence, tie have opposed the abahrptinit
of the Connelbwille line into the Pennsyl
vania ayetem. Wirsaw in that direction
the solitary gleam of hope for our din
relief. We opposed it early, vigorously,
Intelligently and aucceasfully. A few
months more will bring to no the fruition
of our prudent mussels, when au Inde
pendent route to the coast, owned by a
, company strong enough and well enough
inclined to offer to us a fair competition,
will plaer our city in a Intuition of equal
favor with . any of ice western or inmit
em neighbors.
Observe! Pittsburgh is the only great
Alio, ifiorthern or-.fiddle.States,
which hail' been hitherto up to this hour
wholly shut out from competition for its
railway business- At Buffalo,
.Cleveland,
Toledo, Detroit, Chicago„ Cincinciati, Lou
isville and st: Mids.- to nay itothlng of
every great city on the Atlantic coast, the
competition of two or more treitek-lineee of
rail has been always active and effective.
Here, alone, at the chosen seat of some of
the most important industries of the
(pantry, we have been utterly dependent
upon "the policy, not qn say the
generosity, of one solitary corporation.
She has . held our - city,- by the
throat ; she has sat the mistress
hi each of our gates. Mid Whatever ternin
she has chosen to offer us'wes must submit
to. More than once, have not these terms
proven an detrimental to Interests of
great: moment here, thrsatened as -these
were with extinction under the auccessful
rivalry of more favored points, that up-
Reale have bcen,msde to the keeper of
our gates to relax them, the alternative
being that speedy extinction? - The case
has more than once been put squarely to
thu , Company! as a theice , between a
business at less - and
no business at all under a con r
tinned high charge. We have
tomer vet been able to . demand - bet
ter terms than that; the choice has been
-with the corporation, and not with so, and
its decision has 'been wholly in her
hands. We are free to say that such ap
peals hare usually been met by fences
aloes on the part of the corporation, but
not always to the extent which the suffer
ing intere,sts have asked for. We than
not say that the company could have done
better, but we do say that At, fair railway
competitiOn,rightthere an the epee, would
alter the case, then or now, iu all its
'points, and forbur advantage,
I=
There have bees othec causes at work
th Inspire this eittrununity' with a feeling
~,,
..
of facet.' for ariethrt bray ;interest.
Prominent 'a th influence. hut
bawathe ateaendcliiiPoid Fifourpeople
a a piii• a practical curb,' it this point at
least, tolltesond r political tactics of a too.
powerftir corporation: That subject we
shall not discuss at present.
—lt now rentable only to add that, in
consulting her own material interests,
Pittsburgh liaa'wet been either "irascible
or impracticable;' that she Mu steadily
sought nothing more than an indispenem
440 - relief for thou interests, hitherto de
i>endPiat upon the inscrutable plans of s
single corporation .wititir .han .for yearii
written "no thoroughfare upon every- ,
guide-board fort hundreds of miles all
about this city; that, ea that railway corpo
ration competes with its rivals elsewhere,
eo the leading interests of Pittsburgh
trade , initst equally " - conipple, in the mar.
het!, east or west, with similar interests
established, with the advantage of com
petitive freight, at other points; that our
tithe has as geed" *Tight as even a rail
way company,to demand an evilly fair
chance in the rivalries , of buinesa; that
this is Purely a brurinris matter. in
eo fay tztim any feeling agaiistlthe; Penn
sylvinia Road, every Intelligent cithen
here makers la' .te4mizing the far
reaalting sagacity i which controls, the
liey, . of that "' 'rPoriti n
and the stspiendid MI:CM which it
has achteved r —and in ' tasking;: hasta
to put ourselves on an 5 , 144 fills( tvith
its Moot favored maims - fa -elsewhere ;
and, finally, that the option- may remain
Aral 11th that eompanyto retain the busi
ness of l'ittairargh, or a fair- shun. of it,
or to abandon it altogether. Pastore
May have been the situation - before, there
is to be hereafter no rompylsio4 on either
side. Is Rime anything -"irascible or lm.
practlpable".in that? Is tt not much bet
ter this the situation' would have been,
had.the Cormellaville . road been wholly
epigelehedr.rthder the Philadelphia ma
tie 'at lear-)'eare .461' We 'thought
theNvitit. Irtiprieticable, and ',tor Cirbile
Ire were siliedble,l#oll we now life once
there animating Its drybones:mugre the
opposition of the other corporation.
pup. GERF.,II, FFEss,
I The ligkitiatt ver4.44'.194 like; iblro
duction of the Berman language into the
Pittsburgh Free .riehooli;, Last Autumn
the - Turners undertook to carry out this
.wyform and
,a central committee was ap
poiMMl to tike theUeceMairy Steps. 'Since
then the project seem to ' have slept, but
in truth since then the Members of the
committee have been W:= quietly,
g ig oe=7 for the beat -0i Lairj•
it the "rm.. the 19th init.
the committee met and decided that the
.ate ~
✓y •..:.J4c. bo.~ -~-+.
lost way is at first to work diligently in I
A ft.
wards so as to start petitions on their
00.rideoand to tiecurp,,Jas many and as
',Whim in
•this way the demand for the reform iS
made evidat y the school directcirsof thine
Wards shailb e induced M bring the thing
I before - kte. , CentiitZSchnol kioartl.•witfi
whom tlietlemand will then tot - strength
ened by an especial memorial or petition.
We believe the Committee has taken hold
of the matter in the right way. We need
not waste words in speaking of the import
ance and worth of this reform. We hope
that, now that the question hasgone this
far, the &liens in genital will trouble
themsebies to see that it is thoroughly
carried through . Everyone can do some
thing: if lie will' •Wiii Zits
oisi
make the demand a teal and widespread
one, milt is as much in the interest Of the
- English. speaking population as it is of
'the. Germans. Let,evOi-siine enlist his
pride, ad that Fittaburgh mar not stand
behind thiriqUirementsof •the age and
behind the other great cities of the - Union.
The Fraiheits Freund prints the speech
of {or ator Schurz, delivered at the laying
otjthe corner-atone of - the Steuben monti.
Vent in Washington: which takes up
,Most of 'lto editorial space. 4 ` .
The Republikoner has articles from Sew
York, New Orleans. and other papers, but
the vein of original leaden, it seemed to
have strock last week, has given!ont as
suddenly as it mils discovered. , •
FARM, GARDEN AND 110'DEHOLD
1 wurrs.
Spring is the Season generally ; 6,34.71
for tit a application of whiteWash,both in
town and country, and certainly in either
nothing excepting thd paint itself adds
naie to the beauty and gentility of a home
stC:ad than to see its fencing and outbuild
inire thorOughly whitened and cleansed at
t4e ; opening of spring, producing as it
does a charming contrast with the ,greett
foliage which surrounds It, and deplaying
the Mete'and 'Cream,.and Tainataking
the thrifty house-wife who presides over
this department-of the farm. And. not
ably for the 'calf - Of the . thing is this
spring work necePfalri, but also for the
health of the family. The cellar of etery
house, as also the kitchen, shbuld certain
ly be subjected at least outs a year to the
operations of the whitewash brush fur the
sake of its sanitary effects. A number of
wcipen are annually given to the public
prove for the making of the wash. We
hive in our time selected what we consid
ered the beet, and will now republish some
udf them, with the remark that probably
for the inside of a house nothing is better
than the simple mixture; of the lime and
water, however, let every one judge foe
;himself.
I. A. cheap and simple mode is, to put
unslaked lime, that which is in the .form
of the origins) rock, in a vessel,pour boil
ing water on if until covered: place a cloth
over the vessel se as to confine the most
minute particles of the lime, they being
the ones mostperfectly penetrate
the surfaces to which the wash is applied,
and consequently remain. the longest.
Afterwards dilute the wash to the consist
ence; of thick Cream andapply it thorough
ly and thickly; thus securing a white,light.
giving surface, with n body capable of ab.
sorhing and thus - rendering harmless the
bad airs and gassea.which may, be (orate('
in the cellar. as also le• the -poultry; the
meat and other out houses in the vicinity
of the dwelling . . -
:. The whitewashing of the President's
house at Washington has had a sort of
national celebrity, and is said to be' Made
es follows: 'lake a peek ofclean lumps of
well , burat stone limy, slake it, add half a
pound of whiting M. burnt OM. ['slyer_
lull, a pound of pulverized loaf sugar.
thrt. pints of rice dour made into a I,lr
thin and well boiled paste, a pound of
clean glue dissolved In the same manner
as.is done by cabinet makers—that is.
boiled or simmered slowly--mix the whole
well together, and reduce to proper con
sistence with boiling water. For id - side
work it to rerommended to be put on cold.,
for outside work it should be applied
warm.
S. For inside work this is probably the
beat, Slake one perk of limo with boiling
water, and when root add as moat tester
ss will bring the slaked little to she eon
sistenee of whitewash. Some add half a
pint of salt in water, and stir it Into the
slaked lime.
4. Slake a peck of lime in a' tub, then
boil one pound of. rice filmic Into a very
thin, paste, be paiticulne to install all Clio
lumps in the rice Nude; pour 'the pane
slowly upon the oinked lime, taking rani
to air well while the rice pante, ire being
poured upon , the slaked lime, then add no
Lunch boiling water thereto no will mince
the whole to the pnvier consistence of
whitewash.; stir the liquid every time the
brush io
WINDOW. OAIIDENB
A box in the emir goring months nu
be made to look cheerful and gay with
such plants as the dwarf German wall
flower for a background. some compact
tufts of the white lberis or candytaft,
also the yellow alyssum, with • few one
monn fora second row, and near the edge
a few clumps of Auhrietta Campbell.
mixed with- a few withal. snowdrops and
eremites. .These, with a hyacinth or
two dotted in the centre of the box. will
keep it gay until the time arrives for
planting the usual summer plants. As
the spring plants go nut of flower they
should ) , be removed from the box and
planted in a- partiallyshaded part of the
garden, where they will grow daring thr
summer, and an be , used again for the
window the .following spring. In filling
a window box for the summer much de.
peals on the arrangement of what may
be termed the framework -of the box,.
well as the- arrangenient of the flowers.
which may be termed the picture. I saw
some window 'boxes last. summer that
were admired by hundreds of passens-by.-
The boxes were placed. in front of some
windows, and had an iron palisade or
-fence behind them. Planted here and
there in the NIL. were ivy -leaf
geraniums and tropeoleum ball* of lire,
and then trained to the iron-work, so as to
iempletely furnish it; and very nerlely
hide the boxes as well. These plants
were allowed to grow and bloom naturally,
and during-the principal part of the sum
mer they were one mass- of' scarlet and
white. The body of the boxes wan plant
ed with geraniums of allikinda, those be
longing to the nosegay section predomin
ating; fuchsias, with the branches en
couraged to grow through the iron frIrICV
—and 'their lon graceful, pendulann
shoots, bad a pechll g,
arly beautiful effect;
yellow calceoLarisa, blue lobelias, verba
nes, and, and for the sake of ,the foliage,
oak-leaf geraniums, which flowered free
ly. In addition to the other plants, thin
hers were planted at the ends of the boxes
by the wall of the house. and trained up
the sides of the windows on wires fixed
for that purpose. They consisted of a
plant at each end of the evergreen passion
Hower, of Cobrea menden., and Lophaeper.
mum scandens, whirl. grew rapidly and
bloomed abundantly. These latter, after
being
trained around the - frame of the
window, were allowed to hang in grace
ful festoons down in front of the window,
which screened the roam- from thedirect
rays of the 10111411.14118 , the name time gave
it a fresh . and cool appearance. , Tlu4se
climbing plants can be used and trained in
a similar manner in the meat humble cot
tage
windows. and will produce the same
affect as in those of anianalon:,—The Gard.
Misprzine. •
=I
Every gardener knows that this is moat
destructive, among melon, cucumber and
other young yines, - eometimes daniaging
the crop serlowily. Many remedies have
been suggested, some of them no doubt
good in their way; but troublesome. Now
we have tried for several years another
which has proved With us a complete mac
cells. Instead of aiming to drive away
the insect by soot, ashes, &c., we pet it; or
furnish it with food better than the young
melon and cucumber , plants. We eow
around each hill at. the time of each plant.
log a few tallish
.seed, and coining up
about the same time, the tops supply pas
titre for the bug which It much prefers to
the vines. Ikttuce will also sturwer;but
the radlsh.larat i kerliked the best. While
our vines are untouched by making this
little provision for it, .the young radish
tops are completely Perforated. Should
thL fail, which is seldom the case, and
lan never failed with us—sprinkle, the
vines with a solution' Of Whale oil Soap
and water. ,No other insect but the cur.
culls •can stand this .soap. Where this
preparation is not attainable, a weak solu.
tion of carbonic disinfectant soap will
samell.—Germostara Tekgraph.
• HORNS I..!.YEII'd NEWART. .
`A correspondent in lowa, Fends no one
of the; receipts for training "the wildest
boron'," which are sold about the coun
try. 011 of Cumin is to be rubbed on the
hon'e's noee,eastor is to be put an hbi
food, and 10 drops 1 of oil of rhodium on
his tongue; 'Before applying the above,
'the folio, log dinictionev should be ob
nerved. The following directibno are to
PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE : TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 24, 18TO
subdue the Lire by throwing him on
. tareeti plan;lv tliF use of tuturs, widelf
ere apt to Latnn. altorse without: . the use of
cumin. castor or:rhodium. are . :lrr ,
formed that -.toe will tame tfie. wildest
bora°, and drive Min through 1.1111 street,,
Without it bridlei , ' while others can.ilo
nettling. with fife turnout All Par :
was found making known thisi receiptifo
others. except authori7.eil agenfo;• be
dealt with accor4ing to offencef...Jetat so':'
Plenae begin with-- Americ n Agrirnl.
totralist.
MEM
A writer from Florida in the Newark
Adrertieer says: "This State can scarcely
be said to have ever been properly' set
tled at all. One, rif_the.reat States in
the I'l:ine in torrilorial extent. with an
aroa of no.ooo square , miles, nearly as
large as NewEngland,'lts population to.
day scarcely exceeds 140,000—little more
ihan the population of the single city of
Newark. Of its 3 8,00,000 of acres, less
than 3,000,000 have ever been set off into
farms ! And nearly - the whole of these
are now in the market, advertised by tax
collectors for the payment of taxes. I
cannot learn that-there is a single planta
tion lathe State . now under anything like
fnll cultivation. Along the whole extent
of St. :John's river, for two hundred miles,
tit' Most spacious and heautifol tide
yr ter .0 the continent, I am told that
tl tire ate not a dozen cultivated farms.
anti this comprises the richest and most
attractive regionerof the State—nineteen.
twentieths of which are still covered with
the primeval forestal'
I=
Farmers cannot manure more cheaply
or successfully than by plowing down
green clover. This in espeehtlly true
with !farms located so far away from
cities lor Millis as to make the manures
obtained from fluid expensive. A poor
field of grass will not pay the expenses
of converting it into hay, tint may lay the
foundation of a good crop of wheat, by
flowing It down. It is not well to take
everything that grows off the soil, and
put nothing on:
Poe-. The SOry 0c8.A.! Song of . 6 The
CMSI
The following incident woe related by
aMemberof the Baltimore bar. who, at
the time of its .occurrenre. wns but re
cently tuhnitted to practice. The truth of
the statement may he depended un ;
even the conversation introduced I give, d
think, nearly word for worirria reported to
At the ;writs' referred to there were
several single storied houses on the east
side of St. Paid street, between Lexington .
and Saratits,m streets, each of which con
tained but two rooms. They were rather
massively—nrcordiug to present idrati,-:
Constructed of brick, but have been for a
long time displaced by. tall and stately
buildings. One of those single 0464
houses was occupied by my informant.
The front apartment was used as n law .
oilier. the neurona sleeping room.
One calm and clear moonlight winter
night, when the snow tar deep_ nvin the
city - streets and roofs. Mr. was mak
ing preparations to retire to bed, when
his front door bell was rung. Ile - aroused
his negro servant buy, who was nodding
on his stool Ire the ehimney.corner: and
sent him to open the door to the' late rhs
itur. „The toy- almost iiumedintely re•
turned alone. Ile said thnt s it
at the dour, but that a gentleman was
standing in t h e snow in the Middlovd the
street, talking to himself and - .ltissing Lis
arms about. •
. .
Mr. non. - weut to the (mit door
himeelf. When he onenel it he• found
one. Who was evidently a gentleman—he
- Null w•e that by the moonlight—stand
ing on the pavement, faring him,-
-Wm, it you who• rang my bellrhe
arked.
-Yes. sir. - vrairthe •riiiie von
au apology for disturbing you at an Lour
wt unketnonahle, lint thn fact •in some
tinnithts have Como into my head irldeh
frith to Colltiolt to paper, anti seeing a
light in your Leek. window 'the Amuse
shed upon the tOttlot of an alley) and
wrinidering a matter of coarse that n
lawyer's oilier is supplied with station
art'. 1 took the liberty of ringing 3 - our
bell."
••]ou are Very welcome indeed,: said
the young lawyer. ••Walk in. sir. -
CLe stranger followed-him into the in
ner apartment, where a bright fire was
burning in the grate. The manner' of
his guest wart so impressive of intellect
that M. odbred him his bed; but the
visitor only asked the use of a !hilt,
table and writing inaterials.' So the negro
boy lay down upon his pallet nuHie' dos,
and the 'Young. lawyer rettnsi to Ids Ised,
leaving stranger . benfling over the
table writing..
When Mr. awakened in the Morn.
Mg his strange visitor N v ton sitting in
chair, wilt; his head upon the tattle, asleep;
The motion made by the young lawyer.on
awakenirTg aroused - the stranger. The
latter seemed at once to he. wide awake.
He arose from his scat, thaukrd his host
for ht. hospitidriy, and rrturefuTl - Spot.
ofrired for his intrusion. on the previous
night. Ile was then abOut to leave the
room,
.
'•You are forgetting .your tuanusg.ript.."
SYyS thr'young lawyer. pointing ij wutie
pleren of paper on the table.
"I Lave n ropy of what I Lave
posed;' askd the' stranger. - mut letive the
original with you an eorno,aanowledg
moot of kindneae under cirruntatanetut no
trying.'
The stranger left. The lawcer did.not
know until a long time afterward. when
the "Song of the Bella" of which be etlll
has the origival—had been . publlaNd and
become famous, that % ieltor was Edgar A.
Poe.
. --
Action of an Episcopal Coniention ou
the Helmet Question.
The Protestant EpiscopalEenventiim of
the Diocese of. Maryland on Weiluvaday
took very natural and sensible growatrus,
the common aehool question. The report
of the Committee on Christian Vituratiou
presented the two following resoluthins.
Which, after a stout resistance on the part
of two or three clerical delegates, .. were
adopted Ly a liege majority. 'fhb, action
is significant, on account of its indinvt
bearing upon the question of the use of
the Bible in the' , public . schoils
.11rsoleed, TII2I, there is no sufficient
reason of duty or ofpolicy to impel this
Church to set herself in antagonism to
the ty, - , Ono of common schools establiehOd
by the State for the instruction of all the
children of the people in the. met import.
ant elementary branches of secular
knowledge. .•
Revived, That the Chinch shall wel
come, and she does welcome, this system
as an invaluable aid in'. the accomplish
meet of a part of the .work which would
otherwise devolve upon -her , and accom
plishing leivith vastly greater thorough.
nest and efficiency than with her pro wl&
appliances the in capable of, the should
and she will heartily co-operate with the
system. endeavoring to infuse Into it and
engrire upon it as muck no possible, of
religious Llfeand sound religions influence..
llultirnere Arnerita,:.
Two Vi[ARP Ano Rev. James kfcCarten
monied the relationahip of priest to the
Irish Catholic people of .Colchester„
who form a large ahem of .the population
of the town, end at mice began the edu.
catkin of hie people in personal religion.
and its accessary and attendant, total ab
stinence. 'A temperance organization Was
formed, temperance meetings were held,
and the result of two yeSmir Work' ,
wee the presentation [Ur, week to the town
authorities of . a petition signed by the
priest and one hundred and owventy mem
bers of his church, depicting
. the evils of
Intemperance, praying. the, atithoritim
. to
enforce thelawe against the male of into,
abating liquors. and pledging the best ef.
forte of the church and people to assist in
the suppromden of - 1 he traffic. The moral
power of :this RCrman -Catholic priest, and
Owen Irish temperance men will go for.
ward ridding that town of the great cause
of sorrow and destitution, and shame. and
'we would that. all the Roman Catholic
prieethood, and:the priesthood of every
denomination, in the country were men of
like faith and workai.
- THE death of Bishop Polk in thus de.
scribed by a friend who wan with him .at
the time at &negate-. • '
_ .
''Being in fair view, Generals Jo. 'John;
- ston and Polk wore recognised.. and cam;
plimented with a shell from a battery
near which General Sherman was stand
ing. The shell struck clove by Genekal
Johnston. As Boon as the piece- could . be
reloaded, another shell was dropped by
the first, when General Johnston said:
'Bishop, we have seen all we desire; let us
retire, and walked rapidly back to where
thehnrses were left. General Polk seemed
lost In thought. and. Instead of following
General Johnstonto the. rear, Walked. to
the right on the face of , the hill, and re
ceived the third shell full upon bin side;
carrying. MI his ,vispera. Ills two staff
officers spmug laniard. and receivhig him
In theirtirms, carried hint to a convey
ance, by which ho was taken Immediately
to Atlanta, where ho =lay in state for a
time, and was then taken to Augusta for
burial.-
. •
SPRING NON(
MT HAS CUR dshkiorn.
In swath of snow the earth IS Winn.
over the see r 077 skaters aro hylog„
- tem- rummwtreep e e d..1014 with crows.
thete=er. '"rn".
BAMs =r ld pu th likUrT e oVl . l4 . sel.
WSW Uti. lattalclatta,lttlenflgroTOl , ,
mite .W6no tute.tilrec suur urth•Mu.
WOMMIs gone by Mate., [one kJ`
0..44 the kiss of the sou ids our cheek.
Am And stuns wort in the woodland we seek:
"Os ak the n ig htrest mis holdina Ito breath.
Fur now In a each leaf wakes Irons death.
Th.... W. Mop lyun know Its tell tale sung./
snatlY TParil lone can be lutig.o
The world in young! be thou. tit, YULtlyr.
Let haPPy heart and merry' to
With spring -time lift the sung bn ,
Tenths wirer gone by: nee!ar lo n e r.
• !
Youth'. never rine by neYerone hy !
The earth Ores. charmed lAN for syn.
Wtthltivins unto storm : tb Joyalle tte P.A.
An to merman. a world han lain.
That itlllooo be ion, like a Innitll.g star,
lbd Dine.
And pod end ti.tmp kph arrr 10nee:
And PIM In. Mils bird* in Ine ,
lottlh'atreirer gone by! never gone.).
alt t•custom at Eastertide for the peuanta to
mine tiding nab the towns and elllaies, their
bonnie and then:wolves anent...lvan green boughs,
eenecielly of the Deed,. and an they go S. broom.
alon and hares merry dance In the eirtnlng it Is
In
then veld the Peole •way,..BPring di4"um
tnerailse Into town. ',
+lt la • Snnavian superstition at the end
cuckoo one hear, In the spring vrIIP answer the
-110 .• many year sball I Ilse r by .
Prophetic IMllltlet of nat..' Many other queetlens
are uked, and bore and girls rn els al night
that In the early m o rningo they may hear the
eackOn's answer.
I=l
EMI=
Cl=
enowdropf kyaeloans, sod suit,
311ly be vol 7 amide mama.
Ifere's a thing me Lunch
0114Age.1.113 011 t Of season!
Hoses Irul7 be coming ID—
, LOU of faker fialten, no doubt
Why about than/wake a din—
Are not cheatnnts gain; out ?
Mit of springti gay and bright. •
-LongilOnAdas in fields of clever:
We've no bt when It's so
And. bang t, all tbe Ores am
E:4,`„;
WHITE TeRKLSH TOWELS:
Fokired Turkish Towel,' White Turkish Tali°ls,
Colored Turklab Towels. White Turkish Towels.
Colored Tarklidi Towels. White Turkish Trowel..
Colored TurkLeh Tousle. KWSe Turkish Towhis.
a:M a sh end French 11A111. TOOTH nod NAIL
841111tTeg e 7 " a.
.II , ‘IetICEN'T GRANULATED
.. Illac ße Ali w afk'lATlC PtITARSA. Whiileside
JAMES E. BURNS '&' CO.'S
DREG AND PERFU DEPOT
Earned Penn and WI 1h (old $l. noir) SU
THE POPULAR TONIC OF THE
AGE.
PLO day has gone by when Is medicine without
merit could clammed and retain the coriddance
the world. Advertising Induces the public to try
many things. Mils in tills shrewd and thought:in]
age. words will not seethe ielthenit proofs, mid It It
by the exercise of their privet. Judgment, mon dr.
tersaine the relative value of the Tarimns artheieli
raentatneniteil to their notice through the bustnom
of ...Peters. }lietetter's Stomach Bit
ten has now been subjected to thLittharchlngar
deal for mere thou eighteen venni, and the mutt
It that It Mends althe head 01 the elms of. retries
dies trcwhich it belongs. It has distanced err Sired
down Innumerable conthetitiith.nnd le Di - Miffthe
Standard Vegetable Tonic of the western world.
The happy erects which have followed its use In
came of dysparala, brismeneamneryoue affections,
intermittent fevers and general debility, and as a
constittititMal inclement, have entitled It to ani•
venal Denrilenee. nihilist:me ever elate repu•
tell., for tale based on the Individual expertentes
at tens of thousande of Witnesses. embracing
prominent and well-known citizens of every tiro
!cosies, Occupation and cleat. There Is not Lalty
town or settlement la the United States where t Is
Dot a medicinal Marie. longer or general
des/er would cooslder hie stock complete without
It. and the returns of the internal revenue de
partment show that ith maim exceed those of any
other pn wham, restundlye mthufecturitil on thts
Wool the Atthotte. ,Thebeneecial results dinived
during a lonivsertea o 1 years from the use of tins.
tatter's Bitter...have convince... Wet whale commu
nity that the only to
am to restore to brash a
broken down or debilitated system, or to gat the
human body on Its defense when exposed to un-,
iwbotesouse Ineuenees. to 111TIMITSI.O , reduiate
and party It at one sad the mate time.
NEW ADvEßTnnzaif
FABER &
VAN DOREN,
3(67 Lthei t) Street,
PIThIBUROII. PA.
STEAM ENGINES,
=1
ALA ('H 1 NER
Stearn P i t t ups,
Engineers' and Machinists' Tonic,.
STEAM FIRE ENGINES.
BELTING,
Wonlen Machinery, Machine Cards
rirManufacturerS' and Mill Sup.
Om. A constant supply on handaud
furnished on short nutter.
_01 4 11133E1RE4 wn.zerrro
_
. I"I: 4? .. K A N E WiIo N TUAR-r
CO LLErrows NOTICE
Oirtc coil c(ToR a/ INTEIts.46I. Itruguyir. '
gair tbllepinn 14runee111 - I t enna—
ALL Ugh ti Cry y. MAU glitth.lB74o
la hereby given thitt i tha annual Lima of
cm The m . . fy . trutelif Yenned !Aren't*. sand of
,Incomee, Carriages, Watches,
Silver Plate, Sic., •
Are now In this trek.. where p.rmenl wlllb,re.
Pired them:xi ny the 43.11ecuw, on sad atter the
t'lltirr DAY 01 These taxes her.
taw Woman dee. tuna, be paid beer. the 23th der
a( June. 1276. otherwiee additional expenses
otu be Incurred by Um taw Pere , : •
V- BUFFIADDON, Zap.. DePnte , ollerter for av
Cennty of Arauttong. and EDWIN LYON, Asp-
DeoUty Collector for the ream of. Butler, will be
ready le receive MUM the Ist of Dine, fur their
respective conntiae,und will pest nett.. dealOnw
tins the Um. and places when and where they will
be prepared to receive the tames eullettable by
thew. titne paid only In ireonback* or nauenal
armory. 031ce hours trona B ...11. to 3P. w
JOHN M. SIILLIVANJ.
riZEM
I QI.IECTOK.
11)00 14 130,5 S
White Chalk Crayon,
ion ciTiOSS
Colored Chalk
CRAYONS,
. ,
r7twi4yntritalt Nartiell:ng.rannetniltratlrcliwn7y
Otta totl7 =MS and vary close at moons. awl nave
oontrarta made for • oontlnued supply. Our stock
tr . :a: T VS. beluf A,As , • Ms for one as=
etweatiS la t • ' ft: n ' Vara: s Sal
rates of
freight on Um large2pawnla r ste osn sell to Job
bees. as well as Itetallers. Prices QUM.] on oppll
-
JA.:-READ & SON
No. 102 Fourth Avenue,
BUY THE GENUINE.
CLARK'S
``O. N. T."
SPOOL COTTON.
GEO. 4. CLARK :;
BOLE AGENri.
.
Sold Everywhefe.
1. 74-V35
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NEW GOODS
WEB
WM. SEMPLE'S,
180 and 182 Federal Street, Allegheny
A I 0 IP! ET 11 .14.01tTlilFST OF
New Dress Goods
In °mural.. LARD...
/3unges. Granullnoot.
Dress !Jaen.. P. K.Y.
• Moon and Colored Silt Poplin.
Pinto and Cone kneed Alpaca Poplins
Black and Colored Drens Silts,
Brient. Sommer Plaids.
k BEAUTIFUL AMORTDIENT OF .
Summer Sham&
I=l
SUMMER SKIRTS,
[131110213
V.
NEW CASSIMERES,
Cotionades and Linen Drills,
POPULAR PRICES
WM. SEMPLE'S,
180 and 182 Fedora' Street, Allegheny
OLD' HOMESTEAD
FOR 5.9 LE,
S. M'Clean,'Esq., Dec'd,
SituatedFlitch avenue. between dielleduld sad
Shady Side on
Churches. on line of Oakland Italtway.
!Ve * ltt i ttroV. W. l: lag:Ll"`ttl[Viar,ff
117 =4 7.:r i = " bni h itit ' =,""taginLt
all o r i ftrlallssat 2 na limper!. h ull, itc. de.
LOTS.
Adj. aillinj /ANA Of 60 to SO fen front,.me 230
font dee% and Itoproved with the boat mitt? of
Hearing t`rult Trott. The tat,?. trill be sold In s
whole ..r tureolo to cult euttnmm:
CITY PROPERTY.
Corner UM. 93 left front on Grant street. corner
of Stravtherry alley, and running batch to
Mier 11:1 feet vide) atatat !Went. on adgetf i r
latriOrn: w atriat.T. f ntN. l9 &ta ' ls Lai
thodniale for manufacturing purtames. being only&
vtiort dtstantv front the new pnttamed gonna,' ea.
old Hallstatt Ilteptd. corner Seventh and Grant
tteltair.
ALSO
Fire-Proof Safe.
one. how. aeoriod-hand nre Proof Safe. double
doors. best xneke, for sale cheap.
Por any farther Inforocathe. of the above llama
inquire of
S. geCLEAN 47-00
BANKERS,
No. 57 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh
1 THE BEST BARGAINS
OPEERED -
Seasoit.
AT ER CICNTs.
Ladles Beaty British Cotton Stoekiags.
AT 23 CENTS.
Ladies' Heavy British Colton Istockings
AT EXTRA BARGAIN.
AT .2 PAIR POE mow
Ladies gaper British Cotton Storkings.
AT 90 CENTS,
!lea's Beaty British Cotton Socks.
AT 93 CENTS.
Men ' s !MUT French Cotton Seeks.
LADIES' AND MESS
MERINO GAUZE UNDERWEAR.
AT MEET LOW PRICES.
MISSES, BOYS AND CHILDREN'S
COTTON STOCKINGS
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES AT
3forganstern&Co 9 B
9
SUCCESSOR TO
MACRUM, (CLYDE & CO.,
Nos. 78 and 80 Market Street.
C. U. A ItNSTIIA L
O. AR NEITUA
ARNSTHAL & SON,
Virginia and Louisville
Tobaiwo- ./.Ig6 icy,
BEG-ARS,
Fine Cut Chewing and. kinking Totiareos.
mr wkiTirou,D ISTRIUCT, Mato: ugh.
p EARL STEAM FLOURIprfi !ILLS:
R. T. KENNEDY & BRO.,
•ta.mflzNT CLTS.,PA,
Manufacturers the :oilman. celebrated Wands
Bluof Mut
Herodan nnermaled r= r o k % ; r
Manq So. 1 Metre
pudic= zaTareettorn
tato Oa; rune = l 2 the mines.
t AllitWe t .gßabed reoreeent..4.__
T...T.,. • T.
Tr - eg0. 9 8 Teaberry Toothwash.
1. the met pleuent, cheapest and beet DentifriCe ,
rented free - frozeinjurious ingredient.
poser... and whitens the Teeth !
I=l.4l'fherenle atfl":4t,th
0.,
Terri •
Clean. and Purities Artlacial eeth
argots far Lltlldrisl
and
MUDS. Philulelolll.
4;7E8 7 7. , mminn
et. m. 1111cCOWAN J IL, ilcioWN
.11,.11.31'Cowan&Co.,
BOULEVARD PAYER,
Pave Sidewalkyeellariylialde Yards,
Drives,
WARRANTED ARAMS? CHANGER OP HEAT
AND COLD.
Ord ip r loit u aawrim 31 , 2 [RAI.
p ,SMX ILeior AIX= a 4 1 4 2 4" im. Shaft Dun=
m. Part. At or, Moltoo & alajorJ
16.Tmlia
NOTICE.The Boots for • the sub.
scairrom or !hock uoi
Crystal Spring Ice Manufacturing
and Storage Company, •
Aro now oponedaa the MeebanicitSarlege Babb.
No. 75 SMITHFIELD STREET. TWIN &Immo. Is
chartered by the Lesillatnat of Pennsylvaale. mid
bee sea exellasline rlsbt.of MealaNcuerieg Ice lit
the Coact/ at AlletbletY by .Cariv'e celebrated
French Patent.
JAME% SLACHMORIL President.
ST. LAWRENCE . HOTEL,
ED. 'BkitKER, Proprietor; -
.
Car. Pena Maid Mk halvah , aid Canal
iv= ViutiAciat.
/lARMALL'S tIZZIO WILL Mar OTITLIVIA.
• )(ANON/ILL'S ICLLUIR WILL lIIIRIVIXOrntiItZst
Prlee'of 111 nks/ 1 '•klft 1 e.111.1/0Awr bottlk
D•digMarket mews.. rAiLILIALL
olessfirm'ld 01 . 08.0 r A.
IClCLl.Y..rtttsburgb. • tweilLorta
.~ ~ - - (
4
~:~ 1 ~~~'~~," t i KY~~.. ; A .r„5.;n?~,;.;~ ~v + •rl~-nd_~:... - -Ss s,Fa~,..~~.4`"atF~~:`;,c ,e r-~;di '~'-~..'^~~} '—•'l~
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NEW-GOODS
W3l. SEMPLE'S,
180 and ISt! Federal Street, A Ilegbeny
F'II.3ESH STOCK
C=l3
Parasols and Sun. Umbrellas.
HATS AND BONNETS,
Ribbons and Flowers
A GREAT BARGAIN IN
Embroidered Linen Sets,
COLLARS AND CUFFS.
A New Stock of
HOSIERY.
I=
ladle.% Stinnes and Children's llose
fill and I.lsla Thread kilowatt.
Ladles lace
Lae°llan .0 Handkerchlets:
Whit* and Brovro 10neo At.pe.
Wholesale and Retail,
Mil
WM. SEMPLE'S,
180 and Isi' Federal Street, Allegheny
BLACK SILKS!
BLACK SILKS!
From $1,25.
Thin Dress Goods!
Thin Dress Goods!
Fi.om 20 Cents
BELL & MOORHOUSE
mm 21 Fifth Aveeue.
IMI
HORNE & COX
osier} ! Gloves !
eutlnsive and choice simortmellte at
:anknown Since 1861
AL A NTIRIVEI GLOV E S-. full mon.
mat • 51.73. •
CO' ,101L9IERII YIDS t 81.73. •
LO' We` IKLINI.NtoIas 'WW2, al 14,1110.
RNOULAN MAINC.BNMNII 110911. Now/. 33
0.n6.•
PLAN ANT KIRBY!) . Pc.7TON NOSE. 10
cent. and up.
11034ESTIC CO/Tort HOSIERY, by roma or Om
011919 . dLPSR RTOUT HALF HOAK, 93
mot. .
[WNW SIIPItit FINN HALF HOSE. 23 cent&
Alm splendid monomania SABRES. SASH and
BOW 111BBONS, LADIES' FANCT BOWS.
Large Additions to Stock
Jut entries. to which r♦ Irene the nisollos of
Wholoals end Oast' Cub Boyers.
77 AND 79 MARKET STREET
On a Par with. Gold !
WE NOW OFFER
Our New Stock
Dr
DRY GOODS
AND
NOTIONS
AT
EASTERN PRICES.
.. EUTLRB ARZ INVITED TO
Examineour Goods & PACO&
ARBUTHNOT,
SHANNON & CO. )
No. 115 Wood Street.
"HILL & ADAM'S
SEWER PIPF CO, "
65and 67 Sandusky St. Allegheny.
rigabi s :a i f eE RAI r
O. G. MaItIOLLEN, Agent. .
STONE
WATER PIPES
*Chimney Tops
HOT AIR Sr, CHIMNEY FIXES, &e.
A large ansl tall assortment constantly cm ktand.
HENRY 11. OLLIE%
az21,011 glIglOND AMPUIt.
WHEELER'S -
Patent Stamp Camden.
EDWIN STE v
No. 41 S Third Street,
Cenral /gear for State of Penny!voile.
BUM Alriorders ISt e* an*: *mash *Wad for
. *vim
To fill Capitalists.
• Th. Ilia DYII DIEND - 11t01 - I:OMPANT wOl
sell tracts onatitt. for DalaiOen, la 'Dear cl
clattiao Las sow Sinclair well O Aciastratse Rua
That' VII also SQS. LOTS on thi beak of {hi M
aims' itlver.ises: tho .103, ooeT.al.ot for
bubo Fa 'Res• D. SLACK. aaperistanaest.
Dion, lisy 1001.11170. coyla.srt
NEW ADVERTI
„ Le
Ohionuswv-
The Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad
Ineouteleted and ruttelturfrow , ItlcktlitoNl). VA_
to the celebrated WIIITM tiVI.PQUN SPRINGS.
du Won lartrinia..96ll beleaduattily.
extended to the. Ohio river. 260 miles further
.waking In all 427 melee.
In Its menus Westeard.lt pc:Mutes and open
OP to Ot.titet the WONDERFUL COAL DEPOSITS
OF THE KANAWHA REGION IN WEST VIR.
GDSIA. And thin bringstbe superiorandateindsas
Coals of Out section RIO oommtmicetion ettlthe
IRON ORES OF VIRGINIA AND OHIO, and the
WESTERN, SOUTH WESTERN AND EASTERN
MARKETS, • •
When •mmpleted It win amneet the SUPERIOR
.HARBOR FACITATTES OF THE CHESAPEAKE
BAY with reliable navigation on the Ohio liver.end
thus with the ENTIRE SYSTEM OF RAILROAD
AND WATER TRANSPORTATION OF THE
GREAT arm , AND SOUTHWEST.
It will make • SHORT, EAST. CHEAP add FA
VORABLE ROUTE from th.WEST tithe SEA
and will Command a LARGE SHARE or THE
ENORMOUS FREIOIITS seeking transportetlortto
the tout.
IL will thus beams imeof themostUIPORTANT
AND PROFITABLE EAST AND WEST TRUNK
LINES OF RAILROAD In the annum and eon.
mend a Dale of Immense value. '
The ompletaal pram at the Road ' I. doling •
PROPTeABLIt AND INCREACINO Busursse.
and la; fully equal In ♦also to the whole esnousi of
the utortintie upon the entire Una—(sl3,ooo,:
000.)
The loan at the Chesioinadre and Ohio Itealroed
Company, betnatt FIRST I(OIITtiAUE UPON Tug
ENTIRE LINE, PROPERTY AND EQUIPMENTS,
WORTH WHEN COMPLATILD AT MAW PIO.-
000,000,1 a therefore one of the most inhalant's].
eoneerrittlie and reliable flannatof Loans'ervit of;
fered In the =whet, and le peerillarly ada,plaeo
the emote nf •
•
Investors and Capitalists.
Who Wetlre 6 make their tevutments with the
most %ABB - Retort mann:knee of POSITIVE AND
UNDOUBTED IifteCIUTT. •
The Bond, am In &Bomb:intlnn. of -
$1,000,5500 and $lOO,
and *ail. bad (VDPObI or FLEXIIRTIIRC)
hila...t Pis wtcent.pprannam pen.ol/ KAY
I pt an d NOVEIIMER
- PRINCIPAL AND INTICHENT PATABLZ iN
GOLD IN Tllil CITY' OF NEW YORK.
Pitce 90 AND 'ACCRUED INTEREST In Cur:
rood. let which price ihey raPnearly BEVIL , ' PER
CCIT.IN DOWD on ehetr epee. r .
AU (Prerernment Bonds and other Seccattleadeale
In at the Stock Exchange rengrod le egehange. et
their full market rattle: and Donde seeXtn airports
of the country. free of Exprenrcharget.
They can ho obtained 07 ordering &rent from be
or through grit reeponel ble Bank or Rutter In any
part of the country.
Fisk & Hatch,
No. 5 Nassau Street. New York.
Maps, Pamphlets and full
information furnished_ upon
application in person or by
mail. .
S. M'CLEAN & CO.,
X6SBANKERS,
65 Fourth Ave., Pittsburgh
Afooto forfaio tale of them Ikeda.
' WARYER'S •
•
.1V ARNERE PILE. AIMED'S' has felled
(out even In one ease) to care the fetTette , t tee*.
of Blltid, Itching or BleeqlegPlles. Those, whom*
aleteted should Imitedlately cell on their dregglet
and get WARNER'S PILL' RKKEIVE. It Is es-
Porslef for the Pile., and I. not repo mosendstl to
any other disease. It has eared many casino( over
thirty T:e11.11 Standing. . Price I. Ferule by drug
gists everylrhere.
1::12=1
b.ARE' SHIPMENTS OP ALL
. kinds et tnish dab are neared nig!
moral 11.1•10.7 ' Prtabilretk. antl at d. t.tie N' Twte
AU (Iy. comer reds& and Ohio
streela. long,erwirlaae• In the baatowis
Wiles tie td always bare on hand a drat alma an icle.
and can call.Vßtq. Malmo. rierving. Hlaet
Baas and While Perth, all at vary low
_Mom
Give us • WI, we will !mute • line wtaci/r. Whole
sale de retail. MI onion tWed proawalli
COAL AND COKE.
MORGAN SL CO.,
' MANUFACTURERS OF
C 0 NNELLSVILLE
COKE, . •
At their Misr; Broad Ford. P.l C. t
Office, 142 WATER STREET,
SHIP TO ALL POINTS
1317 RAILROAD,
And Deliver in the City.
sorlkalel
PEARL COAL.
Schnabel t Walker
m'N'TAVEIRWAVERIPIPALI
COAL NUT COAL & SLACK,
=I
Wot(Sneer PlUstaargkon Pub
(Mee and Yard earner Sandusky St.
and West Penn R.
o;arF.Lamiii&Co.
MZfriM=
mA.urAmintEßs
CONYELLSVILLE COKE,
Toughloghesy. aid Antirael4 Cwt
•. 4 ppproittillali,
OFFICE : DOE No. Gaulle Minding.
IP' Orders niepeLejjelif eeiletbs:
COAL! COAL!
'OUGMOGIIENT GAS COAL to.
Thu cmpee7.llllll oow prepared' to forollb the
iKe Coal of artyiere or quantity, JCP PALM MST&
Oilloe'sed Tare sillolieng the Caniselerllle
• rose Depot. toot 0.117 Street. Pittsbarels,.
pep.n maremied to either Mmes. Watt blessiteo.
P., or to Veld, will be prompt!" etiesided
P
. : )1. P. o . lllMle,
•
Charles . IL , Arm§tiong,
. • • • ntitien '
Youghlogheny . and. ConnelNville.:Coitl,
And Jiebblieterer of
COAL, SLACK . AND DIeStItrItUBLTOD COIL
Oft ICEAND TA% COMM 13nUararal *km
amenales,
street zfr d to= ,
None street P. it C. IL Depot. ewer& • •
Ordm ws either ot ebe ohm el oeboes
_or Isa.
elressed to see thamsaa Muse.* a.0..aul rem..
prowl
er t ran o :,
avl7lmr itnney,
_Weas
Ilairiroa
el. .ftelloStswerieea Co, Omen & Co., Ursa
MoelTil u a. E'rsin k tieWe e le.
z6/11
"I„yoz=golsoseem..DrltarskallAmtorCo...n.r't
COAL!, COAL!! , COAL!!!
,
DICKSON, STEWART 8 CO.,
navies removed % 011 k, to
No: 567 Liberty Street.
RAW, City flour YUU RBC9ND FLOOR;
COAL. OR %%lam le &at - their oadd:nosed tiuni
througla Um sow. wilt be M' atagaid to promptly
c.4a=l!tlimt,c.lATHs t
CARPETS.
SPRING STOCK.
Fine, Medium and Common
C.IRP_E TS.'
Oar -14ter-k Largest- -lee hue—
ever-,lrrraittp-sthr trade
Bovard, Rose :& Co.,
AVENVF,
April Ist, 1870.
SPECIE PAYMENT
Resumed !
Fmk Mb date Kivu Change bib be goo to all
oak eaSkeook 61
M'Farland&Collins
CARPET . STORE,
71 and 73 Fifth' Ave.
w-0,, prite are Lao low•st la Ms riaultat.
yC
CARPETS.
New Roems; New Goods;
NEW PRICES!
RO.llll with e We' hp. i th neugursted the opening et our New
L=l
CsIRPE TS
Ever. Offered in thia Market
LOWEST PRICES SINCE IN6I
OLIVER MeCLINTON 66
23 Fifth Avenue.'
NEW CARPETS.
Reduction in Prices
=I
WHOLESALE' RATES
McCallum Bros.,
No.SIFIFTH AVENUE.
AIIOYNIVOOD STREET.
• UPHOLSTERERS.
VIPEUtd), HAUS &ad
hIATTHIDdre.. Sher Bolsters and Mows,
.1174 k V=
;sheet . re v =en end White Mounds, CsaNSUk.
UNI UP. damasks sad brshlsr:l= eneVedeT:
:Lamas cleeala ts the ' ads way Ist
.yzia.pel go szuvis i =e=str m en i
dust sad maga. The price for &all hes Isms
gerz i reduseul t6. o:s c express tell or sad SW
. .
110BEkTS, - . NICIOLSON & .111 . 0111118 N,
•
Upholsterers .4 Prophetess of ; -
Steam Carpet !eating :Establlakmat,
N0:127_ WOOD STREET
sgsTude Ness Pifth Avenue. Pittsburgh. Pa.
areas; QUEENEWATLL: &a,
REYNOLDS STEEN i * c
124 Wood Street
=I
FRENCH. CHINA, FINE CUT GLASS AND
Queensware.
==!Z
ESTABLISIIED 1828.
irfallY...lloBT. rib erbir•
HliirßY CUST & CO .,
No. 189 . Liberty'.Bt.;
tr 4 ected 'hr2ae. W .Sr x
a s lm n r o p d or n e he t a c b w us e e
(TOM the 04.14..EIMIFOLLILO Zistatet.. tad we are bog
dudereceiving • fresh and desirable Int of the shims
_ • • •vgl
• "DR. • WHITTIER
CONTIIttIICITO TilltAT ALL PitlVAllt=
FON. Onettlia La ad mx tome itli winery_
and the effects at SIMITIII7 WM cecapletely wadi.:
tell; ihpecatatArretwee ac Seethed Secalcatea sad /a-
Pllealtell. 110141.111138 hew accr-elease or caber taws.
rut toldah.prodoee mate of Use lohoWlalt elin
Y %leech.. bodily weeltem, um one
, eversion to coelety. ma .thwad
rwi " = einatta, knee etre).- ace;-
=elm In . relleller Ensigee natal " .
....141.r0p, ~.d. e are. permanently •
ft ,=
' - a emi. werfte - tlatee' ot any othte delicate
• wham otandles apeatileticiatil i t
grid give the Wiser a Utah nt.aww, .en tneurg.r"
.....:01,....wt.,.. rialm 4 1.1.7.-
1... nav of i=rterib, Crier . =r i
tt• 0. 1 Barreaceat, are t=l with the peat
eacena.
I pitUrrwcwonly to t Wy . ,l l• &Ma=
elliwesew sod Imes ' of awn /MT
=1.111 . 19•921.9 . la 499199119ty
swavlet . • medical 11111 . 1 r oft 11Zi
•••• Mama. that am be bed free at offlc• of by
null foe two .ISurr. Oa sealed env eloa .d re
==111.1331. th teattYolloa i :
M.
' klael&rof
I oto i Netea
rW lt i ie tuMgentent to PIS ZT .
essr. &WWI. Ordillin b• obtabeedbyelittel
• wrlblea atataleett at cut, and oeedleine• b ce e , I t 7. a b n o n w ard rerd b . p tlelraelonoarl
e
3
1.1.
la w
Le o • n b l W obl W
reew=hlul , ::e n' '"'uos iely
of Bork
it
.... 1•M proe=rotter4; net to' ILK
twi
09 00 gallnal notovw ., awn.
I. iii. DuCtiles 0 VII IabOrV 6 IIIII=II
wtS9rele/aC Mealoal psta As ea bw, or
by mall for two sumo*. No maller who sr Wad.
made/
i tte says. Hones •A.9.t0 el 1,1/1. Op
el. to WI M. Otlos. N. 9 •ITTLAZ DT..
&Tv Irousel Plltabobrb.
VASE :POLES.,
tiOyes Ono' irsort.eet a harm Pairs lot
met !roil/ hut 'prat: vrtklett 1 ogre et a .tort low
Prioo. Purr/or orunrino stmald ruollyr GNU, rou to
tosunrtheir_OrSO.
it=t!ttffll
FLUTING , XACHINM
.
• The best end eheepeet'lletls ll:IiInee In
the motet. Price NOS emelt ...thine: e.r to
wthemM
; • JAMS DOWN'S.
• •. , . • 131 Wont Street-
INCHING IRONS.
f bare isms received au sseorteseta of, Pinch
inglsom. so article seed yeii roach la the iims DT
the Wile for mhos their hair.' For des hT
lAI4IOI DOWN,
' 11311 Wood pow.
. .
BToms; TA.itE iorteg lA,' ,
.. .
-
I ..., thd east NNW Wait OU'aMiht
amiss allandes; •Ith star doh sad essapid ,
Stoots.Codded is crag pm!, Stddfor
IF;G!g
AIitLES :
CEirpeinter and , Builder,
ou Ja=t.Veg,
` f ~~`?~~~ii.." s rYr~"+ .R Y' -` s +7.x.7: v""`.r.._..