0
.A..../.. ,
1 - •
THE DAILY GAZETTE
OFFICIAL PAPER
Of. Pittabingh, Allegheny City and
• Allegheny County.
GAZETTE BUILDING:
Comer al 11111 b Avenue mad linglthlebl litravL
TginEtniAlt, JUNE 2, 1870
BONDS la Frankfort, 105;
PETROLtrx-at Antwerp, 53}
. GoLD timed Now York yrsierglay
1. M . 11441141,
PROTECTION AS A LIVE ISSUE.
The stiggentlon that "protection it the
only live issue" between the two political
parties, at this time, in not warranted by
the facts. Thew great organizations are
at variance upon other point., and mill
neatly so upon all the collateral or second•
cry quitations which riso in the sdjust
ment of the political, social and financial
results of the national convulsion of 1Pa1•
'B5. Party lines, an they have been re•
80 1P 8 z 68 for ten years past, can not
obliterated or ignored,. until our people
shall come to be all of one mind touching
the mamma policy on theee
. points. Until
them the Republican flag must float high
over every quarter of the field, rallying
under its folds the. great party of the
Union. •
But nevertheless, u e are far from die. h
paining the prime political importance f
of the doctrine of protecticM for American f
industry, It is not the - "only live issue,"
buf It is Certainly one of the live issues of c
the hour. Audit is essentially Republican.
Had It never. been specified in a single
•'platform" of our party conventions, we
most ascribe the omission to the pressure
of other issues of more instant importanee
of the moment, and not to any disposition.
on the part of representative Republicans.
at any hour no - matter how early. to -im
peach the logical sequence of the pro
tective idea from the- vital conditions of a
true and thorough Reptiblicanism. The
issue of personal liberty, the duty of _vin
dicating the God-given right of per
lama eqUaliti before the law to be the
franchise of all classes and con
dition- of American citizens; presented
thou certainly a loftier, as it did a more
' urgantiqueetion.. Raving - finally adjoated
. that, td.the honor of Republican freedom,
and with the approving judgment of the
civilized world, we descend to the next
but inevitable step. Having liberated
the Republic, striking of the last
maaa
clee as well from the souls as from the
bodies of its citizens, having expunged
from its whiti escutcheon of freedom,
-absolute and equal for all, the last blot
-which yet lingered to remind the Chriat-.
tan world that the greatest had also been,
through three-fourths of the tirst,century
• of its existence, the most servilb of free -
Republica, It remains to guard that work
. candidly until time, and habit, and the
.progreative thought of the whole paiple,
shall have come to fortify its results with
the hard solidity of an' unchangeable ma
turity.- . .
• The next duty of Republicanism ie to
Americanize the nation which it has libe
rated.' The Republic Is for freemen and
for American*. The nationality - w.hich
we have purified-from its stains must be
Intensified in all its proper domestic obli
gations. Saved, it must be revivified; the
solid and just foundation, which we laid
with so much of suffering, cementing it
in the blood of more than a third of a
million of human sacrifices, awaits the
rising fabric of a symmetrical, - self-con
nrlnedonifenpported -Republiven notion
silty... How bitter and exhausting wilt
that struggle, which It cont ns to prove
that the Republic could come 'up true to
he, own great charier of freedom ! It
was the sublimest act achieved by any
pecide in all the annals •of the race, to
purge, and renovate, and .perfect its own
nationality, to make clear its title to a
specific and honorable individuality in the
family of nations.
The longami euccesoful step which hen
brought us, at this hour, to an homogene
ous and compact 'nationality, is not to
meek a final pause in the American poll
' • uT. Resulting duties open before us.
which it would be folly, criminality, to die . -
regard. To foeteritetimulate, encourage.
lift up, each national intereta, thatour free
people may be strong in their indepen
dence,—to enable the American Republic
to maintain this individuality alike
through-the arts of peace and the ability
for .. war—to remember that our freedom is
for ourselves!, and our sleepless vigilance
for every foreign power which regards
our institutions as not only alien but hos
tile to the theoiyef Re own,—to be warned
by every lessor! -of that history which
teaches us, through all .the generation.,
that the true patriot's duty looks only to
God,hls country and the truth, and that
no nation has prospered which has failed
- to regard its first duty to Itself,--this is
the Republicanism which urges upon us
now its leading obligations!. . -
' The protective principle has a breadth
.
and depth, and height which . no transient.,
narrower, specific consideration of the
moment should control. It signifies that
at ell times, under all conditions, in the
face of. all momentary tempathme, the
Republic shoyld prefer its own interests
to those of its neighbors. We'are for the
American people first, last, all the time.
The nation has no industry that we would
fall to protect. against all the world, as
felMolly as we would assert any and every
. right common to the whole mass of its
• indostriee. We.stand now, on this point.
where the Republic has stood in its most ,
.ProsPermie paps; the doctrines, to which
.
our fathers adhered, which have been
expounded by our greatest statesmen,
' and which the people. upon a
full consideration, never 'yet failed
to uphold; are the true doctrines for this
Lour, the 'wisest and most practical doc
trines for a p!pople which becomes more
,and more thoroughly republicanized in
~.. the onward movement of the national
life. 'These ere the doctrines of en en
•
lightened' patriotism; all it selfishness!, If
I you will, but it is a selfiehneeis which has
no narrower limits than the extremest
bounds of the Republic. ..
1 Yet s very active and clamorous echoed
' of theorists endeavors to make the Maori.
can people forget or forego their first
~ . duty to,. themselves. We: are urged to
t • Iliajfka: produrtion to consumption, that
t our coniumers may be wholly dependent
upon other producing nations.: - Free-trade
1 - la recommended to us, in the interest of
• the foreigner, who carefully excludes all
? . • productive competitions from his own
marlietst so long as his own industries can
supply them. Inside of that limit. every
- government in Europe is intensely pelf.
, -protective. England, for example, which
1 attempts to shape our domestic policy (Or
us, admits nothing of American produc
tion to compete injuriously with her own
Wait:tee. Her corn laws even forbade
/
' the Importation of food for her people,
until her own markets reached starvation
prices. And it was not until, under the
growth of her manufacturing intereste,
her consumption began to leave pmduc,
• ' 'tics hopelessly in the rear, that she &bre.
n • gated that extremely' protective systeM.
1 Ser . national jealousy of any foreign in
terference - , - terfimence with the least of her prxxluo
r . . 'tie inti.ts is a ruling feature of her
,
political economy - , iu every. particular, up
to this hour. It is only for her excesei - of
production that she asks for free trade.
People who fancy that 'thin free- trade
cry will be popular in this country in the
long run, Will find themselves mistaken.
if they should for a moment succeed inim
pressing their ideas upon the Nationallsdi
ey,it ran only he bemuse thepeople . haying
forgotten tht{ lessons of the past, await
the striking instoction which a brief ex
perience will certainly bring to them.
Two years' trial of free trade would cure
that delusion for the next, generation
We have no desire to nee the experiment
made, for we already know what mis
chiefs have been wrought to us, in former
years, by disarming our domestic indut•
tries and leaving them naked to the "ler
ries of a foreign rivalry at starvation
prices. We protestagainrt these old ti n e•
ones, more than one. ~plotletl. but now
tinkered up and painted oil upon us fot
w, as heresies most unsound to priori
tal in practice, most up retll,
American people.
We perceive; and — ackneowledge with
pain, that these ideas have been adopm ,
by a respectable number of- the America!
people. They are advocated with mushd
erable zeal anti wrong.headed-ability by
certain chase of politicians and journalists.
We shall not Impeach their integrity by
insisting. that their exertions-are paid for
In cash, by foreign agnate; we prefer to
presume that these gentlemen are honest
in their delusions; and do wish that they
could study contnon sense more and BIM
fiat less. They have
. contrived to infect
a portion of our Western people with their
teresies, but havelMen still-more success
'id, by the use, perhaps, of still more ef
reetive arguments. in corrupting the judg•
mean of a minority in Congienn. lin we
ran say to them all that they are grossly
overestimating the popular nupport slime
which they appear to count. -
Time was when the Went was more
protective even than the East. The pro's
rat generation is not familiar with thin
question, but their fathers understood ii
:horoughly. Then, under the instructive
',ridership of Ile.totv CLAY, in the great
Mates of Ohio, and all the . Northwest, it
tiissouri, Kentucky and down to theGul
of Mexico, the protective principle 55w
hear to every Whig. 10'1844. it won,
Ave ,elected Mr. el.r to the Presidency
except for the defection of New. York
upon a side bums.. It was the most popu
lar and the best underntood political 'men
tion of that day. It presented the
strongest positions for theloarty in all the
Western States:- It was the chief corner
stone of the Whig policy. Wherever
and however assailed, it was always
handsomely vindicated to the popultir in
telligence, and by the popular devotion.
Then, the question seemed to pass out of
politica. not because tree-trade ideas were
gaining friends. but yielding to the im
minent pressure . of n most exciting sec
tional agitation, which begtm to loom-; up
in '44. which soon expelled other issue's
from the public attention, and which lint
since culminated and been adjusted as
thank Heaven, we all knixiv 'how !
But we can tell gentlemen, who incline
now to reopen the discussion upon the
American dpctrine of ,protection, that they
tt Batter themselves too lunch.
v trilling with a sleeping lion.
. car theni yet. We rare • not how
!mon the issue is made.- We know the
temper and appreciate the . intelligence tol
-the people better than they do. In all the
wide field of domestic Whirs, outside of
the domestic or foreign relations of ter
Union, there is no question upon which its
friends will find themselves so strong. be
fore an avenge constituency, as upon this
eminently Republican issue, of the defence
and development of all American indus
trial interests. Until its merits shall b.
illustrated fully. either by diseusesiers or le
a brief experience of thropponing heresy
anti-protectionist-a may win a triumph c
two. But never, where the just bearing
' of the protective doctrine have been faith
fully explained to the elector.. We do not
think there can be one close district in any
State of the Northwenr:that a protection
int cannot carry • against an anti.
protectionist next Autumn. Republi
limns of restless temperaments. and
in love with the specious theorien of
books, who, in Ohio, or others of those
States, think it good policy now to cut
themselves loose from an eminently Ile.
publican and most popular, because most
thoroughly American, principle. will yet
find themselves in the vocative. The day
is not very distant when this may Indeed
present "the only live issue" between the
parties. and then each man will go to his
own. Who doubts where the Republican
masses will then stand? Or where the
bemocncy will* placed. over against us?
Gentlemen of Republican antecedents.
and who are sincere in their attachment
to the great party of Union and Liberty,
are preparing themselves for
_strange twit
fellows, if they did but knovrit. Let them
look well to their own future! Let them
look narrowly into the Western politics of
twenty-five_and thirty years ago! Let
them not forget that the America of the
present in far snore intensely national that
anithing known mills Republic, turn 'is
those other days when the arguments and
eloquence of the statesman, of Ash
land so thoroughly riveted • the. love
of the people of the West upon
the . limerran System ! Even the
eloquence sled logic. of Clay were not
as convinchig then, in illustration of r
national du y toward national interests, tt.
are the teachings of - the last ten years
history to our thoroughly republicanize ,
people. We tell gentlemen of
,Republicat
habits, but of free trade - proclivities, that
the people have no partiality •for foreign
ideas of any school. ,No doctrine Can be
too America to suit the public tante, and
no denatiena 'zed philosophy of any sort
can UP made to go down their throats, or
kept down for eny length of time.
:
If Ohio, and Indiana, and Illinois Re
, publicans natter therreibleen that anti•pro.
tection Is ping to 'be popular,- let them
try it on. They wiß suffer the consequen.
tees as well as we. But they cannot take
the party with then. • The Republican
party, as an organization, depleted per
in itn ranks by 'Mentions of Same af
ter false standards, will still remain nn
American party,-and. purged of -Its beret.
ical visionaries, the party of protection
for American industry. Under that sign,
it will march, it may be, with tome early
discoinfitures, to ultimate victories. The
party -which liberated the Republic will
ire again in its renewed strength.
ad purer, more faithful: nationality.
We speak at least for Pennsylvania,
MMu%t TO ,
They a
She to Republican to the heart. and for
protection in the very marrow of her
hones. Do gentlemen, in Ohio and other
States — in the West, suppose that nny
party will long succeed in controlling the
Federal governMent without the support
of thin great -Commonwealth! to they
expect our aid In \ 18M? Cso tin, - get
along without that aid? It will Ise with
them, only op the single condition that the
Republican candidate( of that year shall
stand tiquarely in favor of protection to
home Industry. as agalnat all the rest of
the world. - Arrange'your platforms, - gen
(lemma, to suit yourselves! (io back, if
you will2Upoii the principle which your
fathers comprehended and loved, which
has underlain the et6ggles and victories
of the last ten yearnof the national life,
but you cannot take Penneylvania with
you., You can have no candidate so alluring
in 6L individual attractions; no platform so:
interesting in its specific assertions or its
PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE : THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 2; 1870
abstract principles. an to make the people
'of the Old Keystone forget or be
to . a principle which they understand . .
accept, and have for two gen . erations
adopted. if - -you can afford to throw 3w , lY
our electoral votes, to indulge an abstnicr
hobby which the more sensible English
and French have kicked oot of their ports
as lit only for fori•igli
kn ahead. and you Will ',et'a 9 t d t will ono,
of it if con discredit our timely warning.
-•
Another• °Milan Trouble—The Fire
n Th ' : g e suenay MI-cr.-Nearly SPY
litiodred Families
.;, - ,:rr e riogs..Seeking Safety in 'the
Swamps.
le, Chronicle of the 27th ha.
cou"nt vi the great fire Avlsich - he.
raging on the ring,nensty giver. n.
on the afternoon of the 10111
etuentioUS - matlagration was reportel
long the Saguenay River. From Mis
• ssinielo St. Alphonse the greatest' par
f the habitatiOns are destroyed .hr lire
ml over 5,000 persons are without steel
Cr and deprived of everything. Six. live
ver4. lost. The total imniber of famine
vho are lieFlirllte is ti f,74, The lire voret
an area of about five miles wide 14
Itirty-sicin length,. and' extended trot
I.ake St. John to Clticoutimi. All th
'clock in the attert;oon yin' 9 o'elpek
e evening, of the smite day: We learn,
rough Mr. Tremblay, M. I'.. for Chi.
mint i, who lins just 'returned frlilll tie
trued district, that the fin• in ifs ra,l
- hefon• it. and has
ft the number of families Above quoted
abwdute• poverty anti ruin. 'the fire
veiled in n circuitous direction. cover
g over I ,:500 miles in superlices, nod 100
it,,, from one extreme yuiul to the
her. This irregular course, it is
apposed. is attriluitaide to the
Ind, which changed three or . four
toes while the fire was going on. Th.
or people wits were so unexpectedly
riven from their happy and comfortable
110i1 rcrk shelter in the swamps
nd MalM'Unatial places, as every building
taitililuf within the march of tlie.ilre an.;
Leveled to tlie• ground. Some of the• suf
ferings'‘vhielt the• poor inhabitant. 1 d to
endow aro painful to contemplate, On
poor WOU/1111 1%1111 had through ill
Paine of child birth but a fe•tc hours he
fore the lire had rearlimi her domicile. e.a
removed. with the ne•ty horn infant. II
the husband tg a swamp, where she passe4
the bight 4 :oone. as the h u sb an d had re•
tamed to the house to nave some of his
wanting apparel. but found in the mean
time thahthe lire had cut off the column!
nicntion with the swamp where his wife
sought - shelter. Another man, finding en
rape impossible,, jumpd inn, his well,
wlwre lie passed the whole night and part
of the following dad•. while the tire swept
aver his hind. EVeal here the heat at
times became sit hamlet: that he was elm,
M=Ml=l
Inc.' of the water to avoid [wing scorched.
A nituther of families sought . shelter on
the lake shore, hot wore compelled to
Wade into it over the waist, as the lire in
its - ravages had burnt opeverything (limn
to tint very edge of theAvatn-r.
Discouraging Chinese Immigration..
Action_of the Six Companies. •
[From the San_Franctsco Indlettu.l
The Chinese Six Companies, of this city.
is a combination which possesses consider,
able authority here and in China. Shortly
after the arrival of the last steamer from
that country, the leading men of the assn.
dation in•re. seeing that . 1,309 of their
countrymen landed. culled a alerting at
which 0. circular was preparl4l setting
forth the reasens why Chinamen and
Chinawomen et,e , emigrating to
this country. Copies of this circular Will
I . [vested in the principal towns and cities
of the Euipire. for the information of all
classes. •
it is a long document. but the 'sit I,tance
of it is, that California and the adjoining ,
States ire not what they formerly were.
no far as-the facilities for making money "..
are concerned; that very few Chinamen
can obtain manre than a bare . subsistence,
anti that only the merchants nre able to
accumulate tidiest. The opinion prevails
generally iu China that the placer . mines
of this Stale afford a good field for the
labors of the immigrant. The circular
states that these mines do not pay any
longer, as a generar thing, and that if
•
Chinese-miners chance to make money in
them there is great danger that they will
be robbed of theirearnings and driven out
of their mines by thieves. and robbors.
They nay their people art, , not reepeetell,
but are put down to the tel•el of cattle and
horses; they are in constant danger of vi'
Metier and sutler ill usage in every part of
the State, They say of tine threats of
riot and blessished, that they •on
skier the- most of .them as idle
talk, hut, would not do anything to
provoke an attempt to execute tiletil. Tio•
con dition of the people is described; that
thousands of them are without work: can
get none, and are destitute of food and
other neemtsaries of life; that the mer
chants have extended temporary relief to
: some, but that all cannot be aided For
these and teller reasons they deprecate the
policY,of sending any more Chinamen
here. , pf the female intmigrants they say
that the women who have crane here have
brought infinite disgrace, . not only on
tltemsel•e•s, but on the most respectable
Chinese hero. They also are adVised In
stay at home: The chief men of the Ma
Companies think theissnanmi-Atf the cir
color will tend to retard Vet,' much the
further . intint of their coutarymen Into
America; and it certainly does not afford a
very attractive. picture of their pressnt
condition and prospects.
Au luferrAl Crime
-The crime charged against a man named
Lange, n denier in picture frdnums in this
city, is one that should give lain a pre
eminence in the criminal catalogue fur
diaboliatl intent. He shipped a hot in
April last on the Now Orleans stennier
and Seemed an inserter upon it Of one
thousand six hundred and fifty dollars,
and the lsu laoved to 'maim. 11.4.11 prepared
with explosive and in material,
and wax only prevented from lamming the
ship by the watch fulness RMI arti vit y of I im"
.Captain. iu the box were vessels of al
"rani. gasoline and turpentine.and the
fire nun apparently to have been net I,
these be a chemical that would exphsk
with slight friction. The friction ma.
provided for by mice shut in a box, who
in gnawing their *ay out, were to bay(
fired the train that might have destroYed
the ship and all her company at -
Ile, then is, if the charges prove true. n
man who deliberately contrives that nw
.fad calamity. lire, On n Ship ; at s•a--you
trivesilhe possible frightful death
twenty or thirty persons—to mmecure the
small prize o 1 sixteen hundred dollars in,
surance money. lie should Is• tried . by a
jury of P. 141 captains and ',alio]rs. It is a
remarimble colneidence that this crime
was attempted against the steamer
George Washington, while some yearn
since u crime of the same nature AMP con
trived in the shipment of wends on the
Mississippi-steamer Martha Washington.
—N. Y. Herald.
•
Is the Council Infullible Alto
The Cardinals elti7i a Pope; and it in
said, not wit hent'a good _deal of intrigue'
and preliminary bargaining.
The Pope appoints the Bishops and
Archbishops and other dignitaries of his
acct. .. •
These persons meet together in council•
and proceed to declare the man who ap
pointed them, nod who wan appoinied by
the Cardinals, infallible.
'The question, whether or not the-Pope
-Is infallible, is now debated• in the Coun
cil; and is presently to he put to vote.
The .rullterentti of the new dogma are
calling in all the absentees• of their side,
to secure a Majority; for it dependatipon
the membera of the Council, appointed by
'the Pope, to decide whether he, who was
olkted by the Cardinals. is itsler&infalli
hie.
But in that wise the infallibility of the
Pope detiends, - after all, on the infallibility
of 64)11'01mm:dui others who Conlin/SO the
Council. If they are liable to error, who
can tell whether they may not vote
wrongly on this anent inn?
lint as the Pope appointed them. Unless
be Is Infalliblb he may have made tills.
takes • and then again the verdict of the.
Council would not be conclusive.
And so on; tirnund to the beginning
.Pcc Post.
Tfts.Zanentille Courier says; Saturday
night,itetween nine and ten o'clock, an
inoffensive colored man. a stranger, while
seated in the Market Bowe, was assault
ed by three men, who struck him with
bricks and stones, cutting his head in u
shacking manner. Breaking away front
his assailants, this much abused colored
man ran tip Market street. shouting tour.
der, and butted au aged and venembi,
izen in the bread basket, nearly Tutting a
stop to bis earthly career. One of th e
partiea to the outrage wan subsequently
housed. .
WHAT MUST BE WORN
11=1:111:1ZI1
of
Short paletrits nod long .asaqu•a
black gms grain are the accepted wrap. '
pings of the season. The Metternich
mantle has fallen into disfavor. as it is I
too neavylooking for summer wear, Pon•
son's heaviest grom grains. with thick dis
tinct reps, and dattethreaded tallies, are
used for these garments. The moat styl
has• a sloped lietllll downthe
centre. nearly fitting the. garment to the
figure, and doing away wit lithe loose bag
gylook of the sailor jacket. The collar
in the square Marie Antoinette shape, or
else long fevers are wade to reach nearly
to the Iwit. If the figure is very full.
neither of .these are used, the neck bring
merely cut heart-shaped, and finished with
a lace ruche. The front of the karineut
is
not always cut away to form a point, but
is merely turned under, and may be worn
high at times. Ladies of refinement do •
oot,go lob, the streets itith their neck.. rr•
peno.d. 'They wear ruffs and cravarbows
that till up the opening of the low-throat
ed dresses, and cover that part of the neck
which is left uncovered in the house.
Castoptes are very lung, often reaching to
the .edge of the afresh skirt when drop
ed. They t, made to lo . ok voluminotisly
fall by the addition of two. and sometimes
three, widths of the Material at the back.
Thesiiwidths are fastened to the waist by
a band which is concealed beneath a short
basun,. that Is cut In one piece with the
•
w nAvetiats.
The most elegant wraippings of the sett '
son are cusumWS of Chinn moue, These
are often made 114 parts of suits; and of
the voila. of Ike silk dress with which they
are worn; butt black China era's• custom's
urn far more diniinguished loking.anii nt
the stone time more useful, as they may
be worn with White, gray or ecru dresses
as well as black. it is not, however, eon.
sidered stylish this season to wear bright
blue, green and'striped skirts withblack
over dress.
al'M NIElt SC ITN.
LaulieN ,v 1) prefer trained skirts for tl
hnarso have their snits made with a sing
skirt and easaque.and always elainge the
ns:tunu• ups., riming from the st retl;
In
those who make ti,, same snit answer I.
1.4,111 lam, and street, ft, Iwo slily
and a paletnt, no the single skirt
it 1
tisi plain Tor indoor 'wear when tl
essagrie is removed.
iIOW Tim nAKE THE,'
TM. most simply constructed app.
skirts are most stylip:h. There shotthl
flee ;et pie ees at the sides trimmed al
arlamth and no immtier puffs behind. The
. Imola he eery long. fuller than the r
tlerskixt...mul are impl..nt lv draped at
tides, the , hark hanging plainly or tir i ng
Toned in the renter and trimmed to the
alt. Forty inches is the average I.
.1 the black overskirts, says nn experi
=
1121=11
long no ill , lower skirt. erinsetmently the
tipper shirt int.t be,draped by tapes at
Melted under the heir 11V,
I,lops hall way down the..stns. S. 1 11:lr. - •
tunie skirts are made of four straight
widths of• three oitarter goods shaped
longer toward the bark. left plainly open
in front, simply trimmed all aromiii, and
draped in the way just described Apron
fronts ore now made of a straight width
of threerptarter goods and s single side
gore rounded nit to the belt. The front
width is not sloped in the 2 , 211
Lily gathered to the belt, extending far
back on the sides, while the narrow side
gore is very full ut the belt. The long
back - widths are then sewed to the sides;
I where the only drapery is made by gath
tiring up the side seal.. lentil three ringers
belotrto a sea small spaee just beneath
the belt . Titis makes the apron lit
Filo - middy and tint over the stotnnch. and
gives the increased Si, necessary nu Om
1111., If it produce a fold or Iwo. o
rinkl.• the lower !art of tht
apron. ille.o• or. not iddeetionable. Shot
palets like Nletlid orJ'aprice almost in
variably nee.unpany French suits of snot
vier material,. A 1.1...n.0 corsage is.nvid.
.'l%
11 - kr in th.• hoot, if the wood, in
thin. a plain waist with dart, if it i
thick. In very wartn weather these wil
be 'worn on the stre.da without a writ
and when worn with fi lamffnut overskir
have the effect of a cluinque.
IT , OF 111lOWN
. 01 lIKFF LINEN.
Palle With tam ski;ta and a pakten. are
rimmed with flat 'itleatings of linen.
'rich pleat, all inch wide, is cut in leaf
tatteru at the lower edge. then needle
v,,rked in tiniest notches. and pieced nacre
arrow pleating.; of white muslin that an
euisterl beneath. and show et couple o
hashes below the colored pleittr.
white plantings beneath mimed nOll,
are .1141.• a feature' of ,French dress.,
Made of Swiss muslin they are•placed la
nentli black and gray ;till, flounces. of tar
latan.. beneath- grenadine 'tld t %amber.
game , .. Loth colored and blark• nod o
beneath eanibrie linen.
ISMEE2
plentea tionnor lowcr • -
yarn. fr.°n ch(ht siltee'll
delll}l. 'rho-, on ant him,. • nud n
.lii rtsi nn• only t hren inches with' nr
hi 1111101 sly hsncc •kr.;..ls for snit
IMMOI==I
nmg
but merely run a deep seam on the w
side, as in melon pleating.' This Ims the
effect of a deeppleat,.and is not so heavy.
Five or six folds - overlapping each other
ninki• a must stylish trimming for lower
skirts of summer woolen . fabrics. On pale
light isiplinS and mithairs, brown alpaca
lir:Milor tiniest silk- fringe is placed be.
neatli each fold, and shows at the - lower
edge. A brown ruche beads the duster
of folds. Boussiers or dust colored mo
with leaf-brown trimmings, is a snit
very, populsrly worn. There are summer
serge:, at fifty cents a yard that make
very., pretty and inexpensive suits of this
kita It is ditticult to say which are the
WOlll, brown or gray costumes. 'Eli,
hat matches the darker shades of trim
Ming or sometimes contains both shades
The light shade is desirable for summe
gloves. .
A (rent Patrimony H. - ituted.
Another great. English house has fallen
with a crash, through the misconduct of
a degenerate woli.and another lordly name
has been added to the list of aristocratic
bankrupts: herd Couttenay, the eldest
son Earl of Memo, and the repre.
sentative of one of the most illustrinus
families in England, has brought rain op
on himself and his ancient house.. His
ancestors were of 'Same stock as the tireek
Empu, tiara of the olden time. Allied also
with tuft how. , of Capet. ihey were IV
frlretied us relatives by the old court oil
FraliCe., anti lip to 1189 iniporuult domes
tie eye, tide the French royal family cote
!Minim% eft to them nflicially. The estato
1 bet ,11 14'11101S iMpairi s d by R prdf,ll ,
1
Ir. th Visconnt l'nttrtt•nnV, whooononw
her I xtravar.ranres. built it thent re on
pi gun toils in Uevnnsbin• i‘rn hundred
item from London. nod hire.' the v,.ry
•at ortintu to travel from London - to per
form there. Ills prodigality threw -the
estate into great ronfintion and embarrass
ment, to relieve which the present Enrl of
Devnb, on nucceeding to the patrimony
about twenty , yenta ago. obtained Mike
under the Uovemment. and livid in
. the
quietent and moat economical manner, with
the View of saving (Ise old inheritance in
England. nt least. hitnet for his non. Part
nt nn estate owned In Ireland wan told,
and mortgages on the ,English property
cleared otr with the procemls. The Earn;
self,,lonying exertions, however. have been
poorly rewarded. Unrestrained' 1 "--
knowledge that only by went naeril
the, part of, Ids ilarent a had the font
tunes been reserreeted. Lord ton
plungisLinto lite most reckless e
game. - Attain and ngnin ban hi ,
righted; evert ptinnible etlbrt h a
made; his return to Parliament was
cured at great cost, in the' hope that
mind might lie turned f min Ott
of 'the totting to.thnt
. _
arena. Lord Devon. now advanced
years: Ores all his fond hOpes ,frustra
all his sail ,denial wanted: the seat .1
it cost so mod, to secure compulsorily
slgned',and the only son for whom be
.4criliced and striven,n bankrupt.
Miwrimiors SPECIES of animal is
believed to exist in Nevada, and to feed.
on men, sheep and Mules. A certain
missing man named 'Lair, who was sin,
posed to have perished by cold, Is now. lie•
lieved to have been devimied by this ani
mai. No one knows the species Ilt ani
ma nes were found . torn in ll strips and a rib.
lons by the teeth and clots of some
. .
naimal i and many of the bones were bro.
ken short off. - A few days ago one of
these radii - MIA chatted a man, nod made a
sharp fight with three or four men helots
he could be driven nit It seemed to 'rare
but little kir pistol shots, and pistols wore
all the men were armed with. They rat
mule flesh, but will not touch horses and
rattle, and seem to have a keener appetite
for man than animal flesh. For want of
n better title the Whites In - that district
Lase given them' tilellarno of mamenters.
Some think these mysterious animals are
a species of wolves, and others a species
of ycild cat.
The Late Mrs. Heber.
The death of Mrs. Heber, the' widow of
that venerated, missionary bishnp who
may' be termed one of the uncanonized
salute of Protestantism: . is announced in
the English papers. Owing to advanced
years, Mrs. Heber has for a time been lost
to public notice. She was an estimable
lady, and n worthy help.meet to the Bish.
op in his arduouslatmr, It is to her that
Le addi.mA the graceful IlikvS written
While site wan in England, nod be in his
missionary work in India, and beginning:
It thou well by my side, love.
noW meet would evening tall
—to I . !Jue ileuptla's dlstnnt loud,
Idstentoedo the ulghtlogale.
ou inert by my :title, love,
r babies on my knee,
k'ntly woubl our pinnace Mont
er in:one sen•
CO TO
JAMES E. BURNS , SL CO.'S
=2
Corner Penn and ninth told St. Clairl Street
Where Von will find tha large at na•orttnent In att.
city. where you will find English and Freorh Tooth
flair and Nail Brushes. Pure Liquors for Medici
nal pima... English and Seotell Ale, 'old RI lb
very low eel prices. at
JAMES K. BURNS .1
•
11111'0 STORE.
or a. or Penn and Sixth Weep,
THREE REM ISITIA OF BEA LTII.
If all the richly people In the world were to take
,heir bode. mid demand tecdical treatment,
meld not tic . docbrirsonnttak to attend them.
nuncio:it number of the reheat to ma'am
Three minditions are etemlutelY essential
Ph. six.. it good appelltft, - cagy di/mallow
a ability In ven - ohalthf of
int tlinutiandir who suffer from Incliapeal
et do nut lab, under aerie.la disease. corn-
Met they - mit eat," that their stomach.
at id miler." or that they Meet , well."
elmei of ailment , ' leaf Derwin. think of
Ming In 'physician. Not. It necenaarr.inasmuCh
I e
emir". di( ilnatettera Bitterwwill certainly re
ev the deranirementa of the siiTmuch, the liver.
nit the tiervona ayalern, from which want Of nape-
Ito, Indigestion mid aleetileamose
clit vegetable tonic and corrective a de-
Itch tf en ul anodyne. Inane:unlit owinettpacity tnalel.lo
glitch hat replete.' an the ordinary retnedlea..l l l
iield readily ton nose of title Pleiment wwieli`re.
taken Inlet before retiring to reel, In Minna , "
audio.' practice*. la nasal to gine a Mornaeltic,
an
ppriont,nii in, inmant, or an antleeldic,
la the ease for the that Iwing . may ream More
par
drularl. to require. lint in thin gm.' reworutive
ell them. medicinal propertie, and ninny
are blended:ln duo proportion. Thu,. the diger.
tion In alltuulattal, while the boweln an• regulated.
the leer toned. the at rength recruited, the nerve,
caltned. the Mtn. punned and the rculation
equalln.d. it la hollered that there nonther rep
t:wTal";trZccrritViiinn 11;"=lilereIon the
alitl.7:rtlil
the nsatrniletin it and iwerenvo organic at the RaMe
time. and to all who the three (Milkmen.]
reqUlalle• .4 health and col ,T vlg4n . om an
petite. wiond digestion and ref reahlng sleet, ft is
ennlldently int a niNeel`le.
EMI
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
FABER .&„
VAN DOREN
:367 Liberty Stl'ec
PITTSPITIMIL PA.
STEAM ENGINES,
IRON ANY) Wool, WORKING
XL ACI-11N ER - 57,
Steam Pumps,
Engineers' and Machinists' Tools,
STEAM FIRE ENGINES,
BELTING-,
Woolen Machinery, Machine ('arils
ar Manufacturers' awl Mill Slip.
plies. A 'constant supply on hand !tint
clarnishisl on short notice.
On. 11)V.ItE4 CI"I'1 , 1 13
S 1) I' I rr E S
- hits and Bonnets
)11 .NE COS
. .
IL.V.ill.:l. i .t •V l!' ,. Ti
, lil7lill:l7N', i'M'l'l.:, ANI
.111.5 W HAT: ,
... riNr KIIENCII FLOWER.
'''''''
... "'l . - • . vri - r stilittoss..
10..1.,. 1:11.4.,1, and rty •
h t th
' lllit=l ,4 ‘S ‘ D SUN UMBRELLAS. PONGEE
AND 414.4111U:1, LINED. A new Jun received.
,m
swiss. sEr.m.r. 4,1t1. ANI lIA
EIMES AND INSVIITINGS.
BEAL AND ISIII•ATIoN • LAI I.i.A
AND 11ANDKEItt'llittES
E.IIIIItOtDERBD I,INFN SETTS.
I.ADIFs'W/lITEAND . BIDIWN 1.11 EN11IlEti:l
SUITS.
INFANIN' EMI. RDRES AND DRESSES. A
lA l ll7.kt'g n' ln light ETsnht, Shade...m. l
Bright 4 4 , 1.4 . 74., it noruhcr.
NEW • GOODS
• Arriving Every Day,
77 AND 79 MARKET STREET
.
OUR NEW PAPER
We claim for OUR NEW PAPER the fallowing
pedal points of excellence. ALI. of which viii be
atsined, under the MO. mati.l examination, by
excl.!. They are
et An trorr.nte surface.
• d. An excellence of odor. The Entreat solar
lb . ,et can be elven to paper.
Id. Freedom feint 111k"Ck. or flaw,
th. All uniraral done wall great rare.
th. In beltin ruled on all hoe sides, a great ad
vantage.
nth. In the perity, ,
of the Linen and cotton stock
f which It wind
rom
lth. In it• freedom ft , nu adulterations.
SO. In Its being double culentlereal. making the
anti., hard, and the papt.r 'trona and durable.
Orb. In its being made largel of linen Stock.
I.oth. In its beina
pertnstalcs...or perfect
Sheets. a sarlng of 5 to 10 omit.
11th. In Its clowpneas.heltstt sold unite us low.
the cumin 1111 l Inferior Palle. , •
511111111C0. 1 .1 price, turnlabcd on untilleatinn to
the Proprietors.
L. REA D & SON
Booksellers and Stationers
No, Re. FOURTH AVENUE
hl PITTAPPROTI, PA.
Bakery, Confectionery
- TCP, (I,IREA
The tinderalwrind has establiched the above tnti
nes* 1,1 the I cry convenient locution. No. ;ISM
WESTfilti: AV ENTE, ito-bait hied ,
(nun the Park. whore be Is pretested to fedy s
orders Intl, line. pie saki. handwiturdy tt
up fer the conannwri of Ice cream. who will find it
very convenient to' the Park. Satisfaction war
ranted i 111411141.11.0 and pricer. The pub
tic villeinage is solicited.
ly for
rt. nay
JOHN GILLESPIE.
Chimneys Swep
work ,h,toe 011 Carpaa inaking Mr/. All
orders Sett At Pottr.Meo Box 775. or nt No. 14
STRAWBERRY A FILMY. brittetm I.lPeril mud
Smithfield 'Artois. I'llthbOMß. P 4., will
prompt attention. mEWASI
CROQUET! CROQUET!
The chespett and best apsortnnent et (ITN
=I
tern 138ivreei Rtreet.
QIIEF.P till EA Rtil till REP till EA RS!
I hive a Ilan asanrtatent of Sheep Stu
wettable fer any Rafe of Ilecee. Prices .10
the lowept,enti'ventarneond lonene. For sal
A NVILS! ANVILS!
A full 'wont - neat nt - Prter Wright's NI
Wmught from 130 t. 4011 porn". • •
the size for till and .OMR hbtrlEFroiths. F
BASE -BALLS! BASE BALLS!
Wishing' ticelthic nut ml Mock of Ague Ball
iwlll WI nnY thn bennda nt cost, el
it , nnninn's. Vnn horn. Rm., Atlantic and Royal
Lion.
B .
UTTEIt.
15 boxes Fresh Brill Butter:
10 hell tsimils;
For Sale by 1,11. cArritzLn,
141 First STOOP
NEW ADVERTIS
1. SEMPLE,
180 and 182 Federal Street,
IMEMEMI
s Offering to his NUIIItTOU% fusloiners
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTIS
IY
ummer Dress Goods.
ONE CA4E OF
BLACK SIIAK S 9
A SPFN lAI. BARGAIN.
,fight Fancy Shy wis
White and Colored
Barege Shawls,
LACE SHAWLS,
SUMMER SKIRTS
'- A 'FINE STOCK OF
CE CURTAIN
A CoMPLETeiiTOcK OF
SuMmor dassimeres
FOIL MEN ANI, HorS . WEAR,
ATTRACTIVE , • PRICES
M. SEMPLE'S,
180 and 184 Feden,l St reet , Allegheny
LINEN CRASH
LINEN GRASII
1-4 Cents,
Linen, Napithis,
Lhien Altpkins
81.50 DOZEN
ACE OUTZTAINS I.
HACE CITRTAINS,
&I-. 00 Pair.
Dress Goods, Cloaks, Shawls
THE LATEST NOVELTIES.
BELL &.MOORHOUSE
21. Fifth Avenue.
On a Par with Gold !
WE NOW OFFER
Our New Mock
GOODS
DRY
__NOTIONS
AT
EASTERN PRICES
=3l
Examineour Goods &Prices.
ARBUTHNOT,
SHANNON & CO.,
No. 115 Wood Street.
BUY THE GENUINE.
CLARK'S
"O. N. T."
SPOOL= COTTO
GEO. CLARK
SOLE AGENT
Sold Everywhere.
SPECTATCLES
THE EYI-4
Dr. FRANKS; the celebrated Lecturer no the
Eye. and Mannfacturer of Patent and Improved
Spectacle , , has returned to Pittsburgh. and Is now
at the ST. CLAIR HOTEL: wharf, he 14:1411/IS his
filpectstolos to defeottee slabs from an
examination of the eye Worm. . as to hit equally
well by day as by artiOMM light without fallow.
from 15 to 45 years. Dr. F. may be professionally
commined on all diseases of the Human Eye, and
g ee a large stock of his gpect.les and Eye Glass.
for sale. About 4,000 paths of theft Spectacle.
were
sold on Dr. Franks last visit In the space 10
three men the, giving the moat entire satisfaction
to an,. the 151N.110.1 gentlemen and citizens 01
Pittsburgh have by certlo ©te testified.
Ile particular end enquire at the ladies! entrance
on Penn street for Dr. Franks .005 m, ROOM Ed
St. Oar Dotal. aplswrrli
JOHN - STEVENSON'S SONS
I=l
JEWELERS,
93 . market street, Pittsburgh
erninn noon IROM FIFT
neve rot band all the latest borelnes In Flue Jew
elry; al. bllver Pieces and Neer Plated Ware of
new deplane, suitable for wedding gifts
%Vetches Of an the Ameba...kers in gold and
s toutly troth Keran.Pendant whiders COO.
on handout well as • full waliety of the
doer grades of the Swiss Watch, Including Jur-
Ne call P olar elle:tot In h tlit ' r . facilitles
t h at
repelling and s re s gand floe Watches. To that
branch our
awnllVlrlYtriresTaTs .
anode sent In STOW St RyuesL
an)
miff:wad
IL Jd. it - CPOWAN 31cILOWN
R.M.M'COlvan&Co.
=
=MEM
MX=
BOULEVAIti) VAVERS,
Pare Sldewalks,Cellars,lnslde Yards,
Drlves t 4e.
WARRANTED AGAINS T e11A27064 OFIIICAT
AND COI.P.
mazarra bake or 39 FEIMMIXT
o , flatl.lattthded
44ratt M.KeeTtUrrY k a:
On.
MATIATYLL'S
.
MATINTIALI.M ELIXIR arrt.f. mall If RA h•cfna.
MAMMALI:of ELIXIM.W - 11.1. CURE Daspapata.
Mau:WAWA ELIXIR MILL mat CWITIVITI.A.
Price of Marshall's ®tar. fi.oa oa bottla._
c m.../32114:11TLiZat- JAM MAMMA. &
malinth, ol • atltl Ratan. by Obl)HOE A.
KELLY, Intlzbargh. W .
letd9o.Trala
JA.SIVi DOWN'S,
136 Nvmd StroeL
..I AMES DOWN,
136 Wo.ll
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
AT
" E
I. LS g
S,
SO Bad IS2 Federal Simi.
AI.LEiUI" 1'
be Found a Large and UumpMe Murk
Milihiery • Goods.
kTS ANT) BONNETS,
Ribbons and Flowers
GUIPURE LACES,
RKAI. AND IMITATION
HITE LACES
Parasols and Sun Shades
STERY . AND 1.40V1.,,S
A NEW STYLE IN
{OOP sicr tas
SK ELErroN coilF.ri's-
ADIES' AN!) OF,NTS'
Summer tjuderwel
AT PRIMA TO NOT AI.L, AT
Wll.
ISO and 182 Federal St reet, Allegheny
S. INTERNAL R
TEutitiUoVENUE.
• .rwEsTr-
;OLEO Tows Nonct
Cot.Lec-rolt IN - 173MM REV.:NTT:.
23d Cullecti..e District of l'enna.,
N 0.137 Water Wort.
ALLEGltr.sue MRY 20th. IS, 0
Notice is heresy given that the annual Lists of
Special Tosses. fiistuerif termed Licenser. anti of
the faxes on
Incomes, Carriages, Watches
Silver Plate, &c., _
Are now In this other, where payment will be re-
celved thereon by the Collector, on and after the
EIILST DAY OF JUNE. IST°. These Uwe. hav
ing become due. must be paid before the '23th day
of June, IS7O. otherwise additional expenses
w 111 be Incurred by the law payer.
. BUFFINOTON, Esq.. Deputy Collector for the
County of Armstrong. and EDWIN LYON, Esq.
Deputy Collector for the county of Butler. will be
ready to receive after the let of June. for their
respective counties, and will post notices designa
ting the time and places when and where they
VIII
be prepared to receive the taxer collectable by
them. Tates paid only In or national
currency.. tielce hours from 9 A. 34. In 3 P. at.
JOHN M. StrLLPTAN
CM
.'HILL &ARAI'S •
SEWER PIPE.CO,
5 and 67 Sandusky St.,Aleghen
Manufacture Melly VITRIFIED 'WATER. AND
SEWER •PIPE. Dealers In CHIMNEY TOPR
IFLUIH4 and HYDRAULIC CERIENT.
C. G. McMILLEN, Agent.
.77:we
FOR OR LEASE.
O:CL 13.. i TF' I
l+•t: capacity 11.000 por ...ea. In
onntllin.n. nearly new. Apply tn. .r Inidraaa
H. M. LONG & Co
EZZI
WATER PIPES
•
Chimney Tops, •
• •
OT AIR S. CHIMNEY FLUES, &c.
A large and full arsortenent constantly on hand.
lIENRY H. COLLINS,
199 9E(1)111) AVXNUII._.
lE=
S. MORROW
(SUCCESSOR TO LEAN & KELLE4I.I
•
Rannfaetortirof TIN COPPER ent G REET IRON
WARP, COOK STOVES for Rteemboate and
II.;
POItOES. DECK STOVES, COPPER an
IRON STEAM PIPES.
dilbbing attended to promptly. •
112 First Avenue.
,Nearleet 7 Meet
myti_Y.t PlTTillUlti.l l PA.
T. T.
Trego's Teaberry Toothwash
•
the most IA emant.cheapMl and nest Wenlirti
tant.
Warranted free from injurious legrmilents.
It preserve. and Whitens the. Teeth !
Invigorates and soothes the (DI ins !
Purifies and perfumes the breath
Prevents socnntelatinat of Tartar!
Cleans and Durirles A rtleclal Teeth!
• Is a m pallor article for Children!
Sold by all In-awn. and Denttsts.
Proprietor. A. M. WILSON. Philadelphia.
For sale by all Drngmsta.
WHEELER'S
Val Hit Stamp Camlas,
EDWIN STEVENS,
No. 41 S. Third Street
PIIILADRLPITIA.
'cnrral Agent for Sink of,Pennsylvania.
An orders 101 be lilted through Iter cage for th , le
9{A:T.
VOODS' HAY RAKES,
titysl,l , . 137 LIBERTY . STREET.
- Baslats And Crate.
& CO.,
30 000 Iti c.TORE of the MOST APPROVED
137 Libel!) . Street; Pittsburgh, Pa.
e.tor, Dap* and Baskets at Factory Prim,
LTo 011 _Capitalists.
The lIRADrs SP.ND MON COMPANY wn
sell tracts of land. for boring pnfiaaw ,
finny to the new flowing will on Armstrong An
They will also PFL'LI. LOTS On the bank of the A
egbany Inter. near the now well: eohr.tion“
bulldigg sites.
gLArg, flopertritecutent.
BRAIWP-8pD.31111,10tb,197 O. _ _ mTlikr w "
WARNER'S •
PILE
WARNER'S PI1.R"111COY has never felled
(nal evon In one case) to core the very wont ones
of Blind. Itching or Bleeding rites. These who are
afflicted should Immediately all on then druggist
and get WARNER'S P 11.6 ItFiIIIRDY. It is ex.
pretty for the Piles. and le not recommended to
any other disease. It has cured many of o f of
thirty years standing. Price 91. Vinton by drug
este everywhere. •
- -
CV:
NEW. ADVERTISEMENTS
ANDES
sr R BCE CO.
Robert iducitanan. it A. V. Post
==l2
Sam . * M. Morino:, Alonander Long,
IMMIEII2
Ifin of Association
•
Every °Meer anti Anent is required to a St.:k
idder. ensuring ecenoney. net , re nii-ntienstion and
refill selection of business.
The l'opital St , .ek will he fully paid up. (ben,
c11ntt940 , 4 nu ..... the Imp.rtant buslno;ss eon
trt of the West.] la:thing the ANDES
I COI I Et TOE.
I=l
STONE
(late ((I Fltralnenerie S Ilerree..l
- i 00 doz, in Stock
W. W. KNOX
w.-w. KNOX
~.l 11 e ii 1 Rtl
VPIT*I. STOCK
$1,000,000.
rporalors and
I=l
IMMETI
Augustus Wessel,
C. W. Moulton
MEETZEI
SOLID NATIONAL COMPANY!
t will be oilleered fiy men of RAlhand eWlmfien
the famine,. of Insurance. wamie eetire'tl••
d attention will be devoted to RA Interest*.
The Corponttors are men of well-known intega
ity and duancial ability. amongat them one whose
ante Is a household word In the Insurance world
111 be recognized, under whose management the
irincely ruin of nearly FOWL 7,111.L10N
DOG
.A was too to an eastern city as the net
of the we-trni litolners to 111‘. year,
Wltl snlid Popltal rd 141.000.000. held
r{n-, ITA 11. pr.pert vaolcurt , “Put lastinin
iot I/11,11.1/ . / Irroreen r,lng, end the .0
ml experience In Ile executive department.
nsured by the Management
Mr. J. B. BENNETT
It in eantidontly vat.. .ad that the ANDES will at
ondii • late n front position ntuntscst Maarinn In
ference Companies. amply tatstatslirat Ita Sho'.k"
holder, and proving n staid and enacting benefit
to the etonninnitY• • L'
Reeognitieg the gnat Imprial.. of Pittsburgh
.u business Centre. the Coiotaittee (in °routes
len have dect,i4d to
Open Books of Subscription
Tel THE
CAI L ITAL STOCK
MEI
Andes' Insurance Co.,
CZ=
SECOND NATIONAL BANK
rimier Ninth mud Liberty Areettiond the
Farmers Deposit Nat'l Bank
66 Fuurtlt a Mut, Pittsburgh. RNere Sub.riP
don, will be rdfceivad und full Infornuatiou-IIiVOU.
sTocK.tioi,DEß,s
n Pittsburgh and Allegheny
ADAM nKIRCMIANL•rr. , ,
.101I\
4 . ,sahlor Ntanrtir•rer Sts•ln
ALES. FATTF.II , ..N. collier Pro',le and Ju.
Maui wee...
L. PETF.Est Ild,odulo Foundry.
THOMAS SIerANCE. id T. :t .1. T. McCunce.
106 I.lbertrednert.
W. E. IIoCANCE, 29.1 I.lLorly
11 ATTIIEW sTrEi.E.t.f AI. Steele .S. 1.. n., AS
Ohio s treet.
NATl'''. NELSON. Allornoydit-Law, 1141 Fifth
JAMES MefittlEß. Lumber Dealer. 191 Su
dusky street.
Haiti MeSEILL, s.r AleSellt. Dealt ,t Co
Washington street.
ROBERT (AIRMAN, of Flans. d Sampson.
JACOB 11. WALTERS, Prothonotary. --
W.l'. THIMBLE: Render. Martel street_
FRED. G I B:4 Elt, Coot meter. Market street.
' J. S. NI MIA US, J it.. 01 Niehaus dr Hespe rib ld
149 Beaver novae. ' •
1.. O. A ILNSTIIAL..
I=
VIINSTIIAL & SON,
Viriuia and Louisville
Tobacco ./igeitcy,
SI;',G 11S
Fintrul ChewinE and Smoking Tobarroi,
72 SMITHFIELD STREF.T, PlttsbuMb.
IsiyHys
COAL AND COKE
MORGAN & CO.
M AM:FACTURE:HS OF
(O.NNELLSVILLE
COKE,.
Hair Mines, Broad Ford, &C.R. R
Office, 141, WATER STREET,
Till' TO Al.l. POINTS
BY RAILROAD,
Ana Deliver in the City.
myIU I.
OsearF.Lamm&Co.
MANUFACTURERS OF
COPi ELLSYILLE COK
ME=
Youghiogheny anti Anthracite Coal
PITTSBURGH. PA..
•
OFFICE : ROOM Nu. ;I, Gazelle Building.
gm ,- Maar" respectfully solicited. t11. , /‘
COAL! COAL!
•
YOUGIIIOGIIENY GAS COAL CO.
This Company art' now prepared to furbish the
beet Coal of zoysia. or at tity. AT FAIR RATES.
Office sod Yard adjoining the Cm:mei/swills -Rail
road Depot. foot of Try Street. Plltsburah.
Orden addressed to either Mines. West Newton
Po, or to Yard. will be promptly attended to.
SI. P. WHERlirSeeretary.
Charles H. Arthstrong
•
DEAT.TIR IN
Yougldogheily and Connellsville Coa
. _
And Nhumfacturer of
COAL, SLACK AND DESULPIIURIZED COKE.
OFFICE AND 'CARD. timer Butler and Morton
street& lAberly and Clymer greets, Ninth ward;
&SO, Seoond street, Eighth' ward and at foot of
Ross street, P.& C. It IL Depot. Seoand ward.
Ordem left at either of the above( Maces, or ad
dreamt to me through Filtaliurgll 0 0. 11 "..." .
prompt attention.
Rerer whom I gig gaPPIT lnumy web. &
Co.. Wm. Smith. Union Iron Mi lls, M S. S. Fowler a
Co. Stevenmn A Co., Bissell & Co., Grad
' A litmus, Ales. Bradley. Vara, Rio. & Part,
McCurdy A Co., Reese. Graff & Dull, Wm. M. Faber
A C 0..!. IL Lyon A Co...lamea Mar Mall & Co..
Molten & Co.. Union Depot Howl. Connell.
villa R. IL, Pennsylvania it. AlleaMenl
R. R.
COAL! COAL!! COAL
DICKSON, STEWART & CO
Boring removed their Office to
No. 567 'Liberty. Street,
I (Lately City Flour Milli PECOND FLOOR.
Am mew
tt'AVAIortaATCV. (1111?;
lltii=enlitelrbibioe,oeaddressod bbthtem
about( the wtU be attended to Ohotbrhte•
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &c
CARPETS
SPRING STOCK.
Fine, Medium and Common
CwIRPETS.
Our Stock Is the largest we hare
ever offered to the trade.
Boyrd, Rose & Co.,
21 FIFTH AVENUE:
April Ist, 1870.
SPECIE PAYMENT
Resit»ted
Iffarland &CoHills
!CARPET STORE,
71 and 73 Fifth 'Ave.
•
tllr Our pekes are ate lowest In this market
apl
- CARPETS.
I
New Rooms! New Goods!
NEW PRICES!
We
ha with the .re Inaugurated the opening of idir New
town,
FINEST DISPLAY OF
C.IRPETS
Ever:Offered in this Market.
LOWEST PRICES SINCE 1361
OLIVER McCLINTOCE & CO.,
23 Fifth Aveinue.
- .
NEW CARPETS.
Reduction in Prices
20 CORRICSPoN WI,TII
WHOLESALE RATES
McCallum Bros.,
No. 51 FI PTII AVENUE
ABOVIC WWD STREVr.
UPHOLSTERERS.
Manufacture.... of SPRING. 'SAUL and HUSH
MAIPISESBEd. Feather Bolsters and Pillows.
Church Cushions, Cornice Mouidioms and .11 kinds
of Upholsterywork. Also, doctors ID window
Khan., now cat... ...I VVI.I%a n, Lands. Cards.
Tassel, Sc. P a r...emu, ottentl. is even to ta
li.. up. donut:ix anti brushing, altering Rend relay-
In, canwts.
Our mode of cleaning Carpet Is thi — onlY war in
which you am feel assured that the colon aro pre
served and the goods thoroughly freed from all
dust and vermin.. The price for cleaning has bean
greatly reduced. Our sioresa will atll for and de.
liver MI goods free of citnrgc.
ROBERTS, NICHOLSON k THOMPSON
Upholsterers and Pnvrietora cf
eam Carpet Beating Establishment,
NO. 127 WOOD STREET,
Near F4lll Avenue . . Plitatansh. PIL
CARPET CHAIN
Of all Colors,
.. ON HAND AND FOR SALE AT
ANCHOR COTTON MILLS,
Alle,*heny City
rains=-
ie)V2ljUilS7.k:: givf.l;ll :1„11/11
100 WOOD
QUEEN ARE,
FRECTI
China- and Glass:
I SILVER PLATO/ CIRODS. DINNER 1.4
4-4 j AND TP.A SETS, TZ.4 TRAYS 114
a.ll AND CUTLERY.
A I 5z,0,10,1
rz - 4'
R. E. BREED & C 0.,,
,I=4
10 - 0 - WOOD RiftEET.
REYNOLDS STEEN & CO.,
124 Wood Street •
!E=l
FRENCH, CHINA, FINE CUT GLASS AND
Queenslvare.
ta^r?W,lenreet tweterweent et New York Wee,
ESTABLIS;;! iS2B.
EXHY Minix WI I. ..... I ..norl/ . . u. MST
111(- BY, cusT h co.,
• No. 189 Liberty
• 'I •
tinstdati. .41tass - toPsTrit
,PLATas. A 19.
Tbe attention of all requiting anode in the Marra
flee la direeted to our Rook, imported itinalll
from the beat European markets, and we toe now
recoiling a fresh and desirable lot of Ma above
goods. animal
IVI3I iTrIER
DR.
CONTINUES TO TREAT ALL PRIVATE DISEA
SES, Syphilis Us all its forms. all urinary diatoms.
d the mimeo or mercury are completely medics
anor 84mInal Weakness and Ira
nine hum mietsbum nr other ones.
td %lei Produce some of the followings ffsets.
as blotches, bodily steak-nese getion._comt
to ucan, eversion to endear. unmanler., firma
of ratans events, lam of memory. indolenes. not ,
turnal emistione and neallr so pnetrathaf the sag
-1 s us to rotator martinet ...Refectory,
and thorefore imprudent, mg permanently. com.
Persons nelleted eith them 4W any other delicate,
intricate or long standing constitutional complaint
should give the Doctor a Utah be neye emale tom
tnprft..lZar at=tlr,,,i%rren.
Eton or Ificemthri of Me Womb, ol e r n l i ir • 6on.:Dll
tag nrfh Barn:tas, ore mated Mai the great
et seam.
It loptilf-grigent Om , • physician who COnfluite
s
himself exclusively to the study of a certain class
%"1 1 ,s "" r "od oliMi l tr 0 T:iil d inlhir " '7.17
LienelaTtritend prottice.
T in a ma.. putalrhes a medical pamphlet of/fty
met gives a fell exposition of venereal and
firiVate diseases that cats be had urge at oral*. by
i t ,ci stamp, in sealed enveloes. Evert
veniencemestains instmetion to the =lave anis
palling them to de ttrlolllo the precise nature of
their isamPleint.•
The establishment. comprising ten ample rooms,
t., g gismi. When it is not convenient to Mid% the
coy. the Ihectoge opinion can be obtained by giving
a mitten statement of the mem snit medicines can
forwarded by mail or express. In some Inst.- •
me however. a personal examination is ateolistel7
g pagoot7oir bile In tither. Maly personal &Mantle's
reguiredostiti. for the accommodation of rocti
patients there are apartment& connected with the
° m t . u t e} eveswlth nor, requisite My
la calculated to prat to mammy including medi
cated other bo mo
bs. All prescriptions an Prolsinq
the baton tornlaboratory, tnlder hie rien
ouporrtsten. Medical pamphlets at eMtst fr.. or
by %MAIM Mostatimpe. Noll2l4lllrWhgtha. failed,
VS . r_ l i n a l gE t t " rOSI A. r,
(war Om Bonn) PtiLstrorsti. 4‘4 •
ZEE