THE DAILY GAZETTE
OFFICIAL PAPER
Of Pltteburgh, Allegheny City and
Allegheny County..
GAZETTE BCILDING:
- - z'Corser of Nub Anwar, and inaltlngeld likrret.
MONDAY, JUNE G. 1870
PETR oi.Erli M AntWerp, 531
BONDA at Frankfort, 95E051
OOLD cloned in New York on Saturday
at 114811.4 i.
IT IC NATUTISI.. Wilt throughout the
dtillied Christian world the deepest hot ,
tor, indignation and regret should be felt
at the recent bloody, wholesale massacre
of... Jews in Roumania. It is also natural
that the Israelites in America should feel
their hearts sink and heir blood boil
when they read of the murder of thou
sands of their brethren. and should ip
peal to our (Wrenn:tient to interfere, if
possible, in their behalf. And yet it is
bat a century or two since, in all parts of
Doodled Christendom, the Joe was con
fined to the vilest parts of any town In
which he was' permitted to live at all,
and, to case of a sudden pest or any other
unlocked for calamity, was ifiustltable to
fall a Tinitil to the fury of au unreason.
log populace., And even now, in the capi
tat of the Cluistian world, he is only ad
mitted 23pon suffrance -and is obliged to
dwell in a low and filthy suburb of the
dty: The Roumanians are not any far
ther advanced in civilization or any more
truly- Christian now than was the rest of
Europe at the end of the midaie ages,
and doubtless they hold the same idea as
did those pious old monks who used to
thank God that He had given them nu op
portunity to servo Him by torturing or
Slaying a - Jew, totally overlooking the
grandest words of the . New Testament,
"Father, forgive them, they know not
what they de.-
IT WA!, HART) for Rachel to lose her
family ant household idols and she did
her liostiticarry them oil with her ,when
she end her husband emigrated, and sO
shrewd was she In guarding these pre
cious evils that she quite deceived and over
_Marled her sharp and tricky father: -and
1 : in these days it is just as Ilan! to give up
cherished beliefs and superstitions as
wain the times of the -patriarchs. But
the inconoduts go about with a seeming
_relish in their work and knock down
almost everything that is particularly
ancient or venerable. IPllliam Tell and
Pocahontas have taken their places with
Alm myths of the ancients. Semiramis
loses her glory and the noble none of the
fairest turn out to be squat and ill-favored
Spotted Tails and lied Bears. ket there
are Plenty to be found who will with loge-
Tatj and a. touching adhesion to ancient
creeds, uphold all these and the thousand
other Idols of the Abbot-teal style of his
torians and we suppose they and their sae
SesteOrs will continue to do so as long as
the story of Rachel continues to be read.
- Bat perhaps the most remarkable illusion
under which most of the world has rested,
and that because it to so new and fresh,
-- concern the climate of San Francisco.
'Fat'years it has been upheld as paradisia:
eel. and many a time Lave we listened to or
raid of inscriptions oche loveliness,
longed to be able to go and fora time en
joy the very luxury of living: Nosehow
ever, we hear of hot suns, driving lands,
penetrating winds and an unhealthy dry
ness that makes life almost insupportable
between the frequently recurring earth
quakes. So that idol has been found by
the penetrating ]mime, and we wait to see
which one he will get next.
RECKLESSNESS
Railway accidents are once more in sea
son, and it seems that, like some of the
Califernik crops, they come 'in season
more than once • year. Frightful scenes
of slaughter.and destruction are chroni
cled in all yens of our land, and, after the
funerals are over, the lame and the maim
ed remain to tell - of the broken rail or the
to laced switch which served as bistro.
Ttitnnta with which to fling the great mate
at Bring human beings ass:sacrifice upon
the altar of the Demon of Recklessness.
As, 'has. eo often been said before, such
frightful results. Of carelessness do not
'frequently have to be recorded on the
ocatintmtof Europe. There arc railroads
length in some places there, which are .
...Wang-the oldest in the world, and are
dill guiltless of any passenger's blood.
That this immunity is altogether, under
'''`Providence, owing to the fact that every
emus that can be devised by man to
Jest= safety in railroad travel has been
adopted is evident, and we then might be.
'gin to wonder why our own railroads do
not adopt and enforee similar precautions
were it not for two facts—first, that our
countrymen arc of a much more
l o thous and recklecs temperament than the .
*turfy, steady-going over-crowded Euro
peans ; and second: because - of the .itu•
manse additional expense which such pre.-
- 'minnows would necessitate in thin tend of
lofty wages and magnificent disaucee.
•1 et; we think we. do observe a diminution
in the lumber of accidents of this sort.
year, although new rail Mads are
_laid by the thousands, and the
' name 'of daily trains is Legion. We
think we can notice a general tendency
riowards safety, and-we doubt not that by
the time the land is frilly settled. America
be' ea _safe a land for they. railroad
traveller arils now Belgium or Saxony.
A ItAXELBSS • tiLANDERER.
Of all the contemptible and despicable
creatures which Move about and exist
upon the tare of the earth. Infesting and
• i 'desolating; fair places!, the vilest is 'per
haps the anonymous slanderer. The rat-
tlesnake by ids noise' indthe copperhead
by his odor give warning befOrestriking.
which they do openly end Within reach of
;I . ert sinning arm. But thiihnman viper,
hidinghlunielf beneath the laYstery of the
ZAPOPYraOaI 5,4 , 4 11114 0 4ithe depth of his
own degradation, stings and thrusts, often
auwing deep and 'dangerous wounds in
...,which the venom of the weapon soon
spreads and ramifies ineradicably. Last
. week one of theenpolsonous reptiles, who
in all prbbability hid been Owned by so
'.
.elea7 and recognised and rejected as a vlb
,Ialn; spawned a pamphlet which he sent
;r by trail into most of the prominent farni:
, lies of the city. This brochure, neatly
printed but altogether without mark of
oilskin or • author, and , hauled with
husky laths, contains ten pages of rhyme
rirthm,' metre or wit, = through
which floors a stream of low abuse and
spiteful malevolence which Seeks to harm
.
! msa* Cf-"the meet leSieeted 40:1 ' •
,„„ Ring lights of our social
;: ~. last e elistits. and gentlemen 'Of-fair
eirndled with actuilions epithets
attd elle abuse, and not satisfied with this
. their,Wiree and sisters and daughteXe are
sat sEntrest::'YoUng ladies of the highest
standing ineiroseimble in character and
poiltion, Ail) Used as targets for acme of
and old social scandals. and
-IPll46olnnors. are coupled, with slit)
tosilinitions, making perhaps the most
contemptible specimen Of low and eidgst
literature we have ever beheld. Already,
• in spite of the density of the disguise
.‘ , thich the cowardly scribbler has thrown
sioand him, efforts, which promise to he
successful, are being made to expose him,
and it is to be hoped that before next
week. when he threatens to produce a
ivmtinuation of his slanderous publication,
be will be too bruised in body and restrain.
ed in liberty to be capable of further pre.
Sent villainy,
PAPAL. BAPTISM
The General Assembly of tthe United
Preakkyterian Church, which was in eea
aion in thin city during a part of the
two weeks, performed a lar g e =Dant of
work, and discussed a variety of subjects.
Among the subjects which engrossed
much of their attention, and occupied a
considerable portion of their time, was
the Validity of baptism as administered
by a popish priest.
It is evident from the discussions. as re
portal in the IiAZETTE, that there exists
a considemblo variety of sentiment
among the venerable divines in relation to
this subject, Which was considered by
them to be of so much importance that it
has been sent down in overture to the in-
forior courts or presbyteries, to be delib
erated upon for a year. This action was
{Viso, inasmuch us the Miserably, owing to
its delegated character, was scarcely cone
petent to pronounce judgment on a sub
jeet in relation to which It had received
no instructions front the presbyteries of
which it in the creature
We do not propose to enter the arena
theological polemics. We leave the
scuseion of dogmatic theology to grave
and reverend iivine, In the Assembly
which closed its - sessions In the First
ruited Presbyterian Church on Thunslay
of lion week, there is learning and piety
enough to guide to a correct and satisfac
tory conclusion on tide subject, which tuts
created no Intl, discussion iu the commu
nity since it was first mooted by the yen.
stable mutt.. But we do say that it would
be n serious matter, on the part of any
deliberative body, to declare that
Roman Catholics who have been
sprinkled and anointed by a priest
have not received Christian baptism.
Such a declaration would meet with
no more general favor than the proc
lamation of Papal infallibility. We
know that there are many learned and
good men, both lay and clerical, in con
nection with the General Assembly of the
Culled Presbyterian Church, who aro not
prepared to endorse any such dogma.
And we say this with all due deference
and becoming respect to the much es
teemed 'nod erudite father whose report
was discussed so extensively.
-We believe that Stephen, Bishop of
Bonn• in the third century, excemlnuni
eatest the Asiatic . Christians, who. Ia dif.
ferent councils. decreed .that "heretics'
should be re-baptized before they wee
received into the cpmm u nion of th
Church. But the African bishops treated
Stephen's act with contempt, and declared
that baptism adminiAered by •'heretics'
was Invalid. The Council of Nice. how.
ever. decreed that those who had been
baptized by the hands of heretics mien
be admitted to th,i communion of the'
Church without re•baptism, by the Imre
position of hands, except such as had not
been baptized in the name of the Sacred
Trinity. But we are well persuaded that
the Assembly, whatever may be their de
rision nest year, will be influenced in
their anion by a sense of duty and con
scientious conviction, and not by a princi•
ple of retaliation.
During the progress of the discussion
we asked one of . the clerical delegates
from Great Britain, What is the position
of the British churches in relation to bap.
Ran by Roman Catholic priests? His re ,
*pease .was, and he is a man considerably
advanced in years,. "I never heard the
question mooted in an Assembly before.
We never re-bac:tine." A distinguished
Europeat 'divine makes use of the follow
ing language on this subject: "It seems
to be generally agreed not to scrutinize
this matter too minutely, and to admit
baptism administered by any person who
holds the. office of the ministry In the
church to which he belongs, and who ob.
serves the form prescribed by our S.p
viour, although it may be encumbered
with superstitious rites."
Protestant divines hold almost univer
sally, that the "man of sin" spoken of to
the second letter of Paul to the Church
- at Thessalonlcs, is Anti-Cbrist, or_ the
Church of Rome. It is not our province
to pronounce 'au opinion on the correct
nese of this interpretation, but granting
that it is c , rrect,does it not argue against
the position taken by some of the learned
divines last week For it is said ttuit
ilia -men of sin' "ae God sitfcth in the
temple of tiod," that is, he is in the
Christian church, although his tesehingi.
forma, and ceremonies may not accord
withthose of Protestant divines.
We arc strongly of the opinion, that
after a.year's deliberation by the presby
teries, the Assembly will he prepared to
decree the validity of . Papal baptism-
HOME FOR THE. FRIENDLESS ,
ED1101:13 GAZETTE:-it has seldom been
my good fortune to Witness a mom lovely
spectacle than that presented in the Union
Baptist. Church_ on Grant . street, last
Thursday evening, on the occasion of the
ninth anniversary of the "Home of the
Friendless." On the platform, which was
covered with white linen and handsomely
decorated with baskets and bouquets of
rare and choice Soler!, wreaths and gar
lands of evergreens, sat eighty-four little
girls and boys,(many of them the orphans
of our dead soldiers) beautifully attired,
the girls in white, the boys in tasteful
uniform. Rev. Wm. M. Young, LLD.,
presided. Rev. E. K Squire made the
M.
Newel rend
teCnaniniiTua praye r .
ports ev.
and Rev. Mr. Moore
addressiskthe children, interspersing his
address-with questions to them; which
were anbwered with a promptness which
evinced long and careful training in
knowledge of the Scriptures. Mrs. Levi
Wade sad Mrs. J. C. Lippincott, who had
supervision of the a=lversary, presided
at the organ. The very Successful man
ner in which the children performed their
parts in the merry songs, speeches and
dialogues, showed that these ladies must
have spent much time and labor in pre
paring the/ -children for the °musical.
They sang three songs of motion in a high
ly Creditable manner. In return for which
the audience: literally showered, ouquets
of beautiful flowers upon them; indeed
every little performer received more or
less, until the platform looked like &flower
garden. filled with fairies, The annual
report shows the Institution to be much in
want of a larger building, and while their
treasury has something in It toward erect
ing one, his not enough to warrant them
in commencing unless kind friends will
aid them In the , Work. We • do' , not heel
tato to say that all who listened .to the de,
lightful exercises at the ankiversaly on
last Thursday night will Ike atiew inter.
eat in the Institution, and when the kind
ladies having it in charge appeal to . thent
for aid, will respond most cheerfully.
it. SPEOT ATOR.
Tits Ohio :Salto /aerial says: Laura
Keene will please 'accept the homage of
the subscriber. For several yearn we
labored to , break up the vulgar, insolent,
barbarous practice of ColuntlPult Midieneea
In the matter of mutilating the list 6C0130
in a play .b,y, incontinently rushing from
the house In the 'midst. of it, as if their
eternal salvation depended upon not hear
ing the .play .41) the end. The cheap
bomding house • people made a rush; as
usual, Saturday night, when Laura Keene
stepped to the front and said in a com•
mending tone—" Sit down a moment r—
and they sat For a moment, the home
looked astonished, then a rear of applause
shook the building. Turning to the corn
mny on the Map, the lady with a- pace.
ful wave of the hand said—,-'ll.arrd Dun.
dreary! our departing friends have con
cluded to wait for your last words. Pro.
aced!". Good for L. K.
The Ctawfort ainty System
:ME .5111111. EDITOIIB GAzErre: You speak
ast a party organ of "The Crawford Crain.
-ty Plan" of nominations as one especially
lauded by politicians of ”the peculiar kid
ney of a certain George K. Anderson, of
Crawford county. - who is a candidate there.
and does not ....111 to he acceptable to you.
Yon characterize its advocates here as
ea loi-Odibr of disinterested patriots who
have sometimes attempted to wheedle our
friends in Allegheny into its adoption" by
the assurance that—it would be "always
efficacious in promoting the choice of un
exceptionable men." You assert further
that it is "the chosen means by which
pinchers, roosters, bribera—sad all sorts of
political and personal scallawags without
either principle, or the shadow of repute
for it, ever find their ambition most thor
oughly,. subserved," and that the counties
of Erie and Crawford in their past and
present political history "annually present
more or less ample certifitates of the ut
ter .worthlessness of the system, for anv
thing more than a device to cheat and din.
appoint the honest rank and file of the
Party:" , .
This is a hard saying in view of the fact
that the system so decried is the "chosen
means" of so many of the best Republi
can counties of this State. But is it trite ?
The writer of thiti note, who has no am
bition to gratify, and no interest to sub
servo, but, the welfare of the party in the
selection of, proper representatives upon a
principle of Republican equality, is one of
those who think that the plan thus repro.
bated is the only one that can accomplish
these objects. and that the one which you
prefer is, in all its features—its Individual
management, and its results—so precisely
obnoxious to all the injurious epithets
which you have bestowed uprin the other,
that you could not have described it better
than by so applying them.
\Shat then is this monstruna horn-n(lnm
—.this dreaded Crawford county system
yen so much deprecate and abuse? Why
nothing but the reference to the people
themselves, of the selection of all the
eandidat s by a direct vote. wherein every
man shall express his individual prefer
ence for every &lice, and a majority of the
voters shall decide? Surely no honest Re
publican can object to this.
But what, on the other hand, is the sys
tem upon which we now act? Why,tftt
every Election District shall elect the
same number of delegates, whether its
Republican vote be twenty or a thousand,
so that, in point of tact, a certain number
of. Districts, rOataining,lesa thauortcyourfit
of the Repub lain voters of the. county.
may, through delegates whom it is impos
sible to Instruct as to all the offices, and
voting, of course, as they plensr, dictate to
the other thderfourths a ticket for the
support of the trheie !
Is this Republican? Look at the mul
tiplication of trilling election Districts, and
inform your readers, if you please, wherein
It differs from the "Rotten Borough" sys
tem iu England, where new writs were so
often issued in high prerogative timesby
the Crown, to villages with two or three
tenements, in order to bring in members
to strengthen its vote in the Minute of
Commons? Is it reasonable that the
tin isUnti liepoblican voters in the Second
ward of Allegheny, shall be rientmlizeil
by the fifteen of the toemmitip of Crescent,
or that the former shall acquiesce in the
results of a proceeding wherein twenty
townships,having no greater aggregate of
votes than themselves, are allowed forty
voices to their Prof If you would preserve
such a system at all, a Just and equal ap.
portionment is an absolute necessity.
It cannot, however, be amended. In no
shape whatever can the delegation of such
a trust, in the selection of perhaps twenty
amdidates,where It is impossible to instruct
the delegate, even If ho would obey, be ad.
missable or defensible in a case where it
possibli--as it is Incontrovertibly here—
for the people to pass directly upon the
candidates themselves. Their delegates
may he open—fla the people at large assur.
edly are net—either to corruption or man:
agement, even if they are romptent to de
cide intelligently, as it must be confessed,
from their selections that they very seldom
do. But if the people themselves are un
fit to pass upon the candidates directly;
they must be equally so to choose tho
proper agents to do it for them. That or.
gument, however, would be fatal not only
to the delegate system, but to the prin
ciple of popular election itself.
Nor will do say that the Crawford
county system is open to fraud. So are
all popular elections. But surely you wi'v
not - airs that It would be a; 'easy to
corrupt the people themselven •en their
two delegates; and as to the mode of elec.
tion, if thin cannot vote fredly and fairly,
then lOW in to he mid of the primary
meetings,svhere they nre all summed t,
vote, and in which they eleet the deli
gates themselves?
Allow me to add that "the handful
disinterested patriots" who advocate
system, are not the politicians, or the party
managers, or ..the pinchers, or roosters;
or bribers, or scallawags without principle
or repute, who find their interest in its
adoption." No man of this sort will ever
' want it, and no man,- whether honest or,
dishonest, can ever make it serve him, but
by convincing the people at large of his
superior worthiness. If-he expects to sue.
coed 'by intrigue or. bribery, no public
body will answer his purpose so well as
a convention constituted under the pres
ent system, under the direction of a few
managers; and that, think, is very well
understood by those who hold the strings.
I and think it so horrid that a. majority of
the voters should be allowed to select their
own candidates.
It is not asserted by the friends of that
:teAtpatitlill ntwoye result
All :roicunexcept iono men.t
is claimed for it is, that 'while 'nearing the
,selectiOn of men of good repute at least,
it will greatly multiply the chances in
that directicm by driving from the field
altogether all who are of bad repute, and
many of those'who are selected under the
present System, so much to the admitted
scandal of the district, and the discredit of
the Repitblican party.
But - then you say that the counties of
Crawford and 'Erie in their past and pre
sent 'political history annually present
more or less ample certificates of the utter
worthlessness of the system.
I do not know that the representatives
of those counties have been at any time
obnoxious - to' Mu disadvantageous com
parison' with those of other counties
which adhere to the old system, even with
out the startling inequalities and abuses
which have crept in here especially and
perhaps exclusively in Its administration,
or that any of them were parties to the
concerted robbery of the Sinking Fund for
the benefit of the Pennsylvania Central,
either by their direct and open votes, or in
precipitating the iniquity by the more in
direct and less manly process of suspend
ixtg:the rules, as was the case with some
of ours, I understand, in both Houses.
That the old system has worked well -gen
erally, and in its results proved satisfac
tory to the people—as the doings of our
Conventions seldom hare—is proved, I
think, by the Many . counties of this State
that have adopted and adhered to it. Bat
if it had 'even failed in some instances,
'what is to be said of the counties of Phil
adelphia and' Allegheny, as examples of
the 'tureens of-the other sytetn which you
defend? Is it not notorious that the most
inferior representatives of the State have
come almost Invariably from those die-
Wets, which have the material unques
tionably of superior quality, and have' no
apology but a vieisms system of nomina
tion for not furnishing it? If the Craw
ford county plan will' not answer, if is
clear that human ingenuity can devise no
other that will, and equally clear that the
whole outdone! popular election in but a
delusion and a humbug.
I do not know, therefore, why you should
denounce it, and I have this to add, if
you will allow rue the expression of an
sa opinion, that, in my humble judgment,
unless there is a reform in this particular.
it is not unlikely to, lead to the disruption,
sad perhaps the eveiktualoverthrovr of the
party in this county. The men who think
as _I do, though not noisy politicians, are
by no means the despicable handful that
you suppose, only wimps becauite they are
quiet and undemonstrative. The time was
—and, that but lately—when the condition
Of the country made it a acetasity that every
boil man should vote the ticket, whether
be liked it or not. That time is now past,
ae the'results of the lane election would
seem to testify. A decline in ono year to
little more than half the majority of the
Previous one, and the loss of a regularly
-porde...Jed County Commissioner, am
li tl i ch nt ui tewliel ro eui rd p ie ru , d t e . n p t
i t e r sagacious
tctxx ' , be recently died in
Chariestonisbuo., left a legacy of $5OO to
be held in trot by ten Charleston men,
the interest to be used in defraying the
expenses attending the opposixto,i of aa ,
=Wien of Charleston to rass ton, a n d i n
case the annexation shall be accomplished
before twentpdve years, then the
.whole
amount is to go to a fund 113 W existing
for the delivery of "Liberal Lecture*" and
attributing "Liberal Tracts."
PITTSBURGIi DAILY GAZETTE: MONDAY. MORNING, JUNE 6,, 1870:
A. Passion for Parasols...A Remark.
able Instance of Kleptomania.
There is in New York a rich lady, who.
if the New York correspondent of The
Philadelphia Public Record may be believ
ed., has a mania for stealing parasols. This
remarkable lady, it appears, has been
married for some four or five years, but
her husband till the present time has
never had the least suspicion of her sin
gular failing. Smith—to call her for con
venience sake, by a wholly Impersonal
name—hail in her large and elegant house
a little boudoir which she always kept
closely locked. It .was one of those
apartments which in. New York houses
are always called "hall bed-roomm" When
exkmined the other day by some deter
tives the walls of the apartment were
found decorated with nearly two hundred
parasols of all sizes and varieties, from
the cheapest to the most expensive.
:Mere were several richly decorated with
lace, valued at fifty dollars apiece. The
kleptomaniac has been several years form
ing thin unique collection; and on one or
two occasions when detected in the act by
storekeepers, manages to hush up the
matter by-restitution or purchase of the
stolen property. She had an odd habit of
giving rumen to her favorite parasols, se.
leering them from lioems. novels and
plays. The latest addition to the ntock—
an elegant .vhite parasol with heavy
fringe—was called :"Fron Fran." others
bore labels with such ms "Pickwick,"
"Little Dorrit." "Lady of the Lake,"
"Elaine, - "Clara Were de Vere," Etange
line," "Ophclia," "Roselind" and the like;
and one large specimen, bordering on the
mnberella species, bore the gloomy name
"Ludy Macbeth." The husband of the
lady In question is'undecided as to what
course to pursue in the curious emerges
cv. b i a to tine fair kleptomaniac herself,
she professes to lie overwhelmed with con
trition and remorse. The Amin - will en
• tainly remunerate the spoliated parasol
dealers for their losses, and the matter
will probably be hushed up.
A Female Speculator out of Wal
street.
The Milwaukee lristowio of the let
Say!, - Some days ago, an apparently in
telligent German seaman Cll.lllO to the
city, and stopped •in the Ninth Ward.
Studying carefully the ground. and se.'
Meting helices where it wits known that
some money had been saved, the woman
would go to the house - in the absence of
the husband, and make the acquaintance
of the wife. She would Work into her
confidence, and then tell her that she, the
confidence Woman, MU/ in commtusication
with spirits, atm that they had divulged
the fact to her that sums all .the way
from one million. to ten million dollars:,
were buried on the lot. In each case she
agreed to aid the parties in securing this
money,- and the sane programme
. was
necessary—to bury from PO to $lOO on
the lot, that the larger quantity might he
found. Confidence felt so certain of the
result that she.would furnish one-half the
money. it seems singular that such a
story ahould he believed, even by the most
ignorant; but it was, and, in a number of
instances, the women went to the hiding.
place of the family money, and, taking out
the amount required, gave it to tho
stranger, who, with an equal amount of
lane own, buried it. It was, in every case,
a part of the compact that the matter
must be kept n secret, and not even th
humband or any person could iv' told of it.
In one case where s2i was paid over, the
charm did not work, and it9oo more were
added, taking the hard earned sayings of
the family for years. It is now known
that over StIOXI Wilti milted by this wo
man, all front poor families. When the
bubble burst, and the frightened and sold
• parties went to' look for their, money, it
was gone of course—was dug up at night
and carried.away by the woman. who has
left the city."
A Man Who Almogt Wax a Gentle.
Tuesday morning as a crowded Clai.
borne street car was proceeding along
Common street, a you elegantly- dressed
female came in, deeply veiled. Several
gentlemen Immediately arose and offered
her their seats, one of which she accepted
with all the graceful abandon and as
slimed intlifrerence of a recognized belle.
Taking from her portmonnnie a small
piece of change, she gave it to a gentle
man to pay her fare. The nickel wan de
posited, and the person in retiring to his
seat picked 'up:the lady's liandkerchlet
that had been accidentally dropped. In
so doing he caught a glimpse of a sun
burned countenance decidedly cofe oo lail
in appearance: “What: - exclaimed the
gentleman: suddenly straightening up.
"Why. confound - it, it is a nigger." "Styr,"
responded the female, "lee a lady.
• husband belongs to the Legitilatur." The
surprise of this declaration caused the I
gentleman to relax his bold lipll the Mr
straps, and the vehicle just at this mo
ment reaching a curve, gave a sudden
lurch, and losing his balance the man
was deposited full tilt in the African's
lap. A StleCeSsien of loud screams, in
which the words -white trash" mingled
with a volume of indignant 'abuse as the
female left the car to proceed to have
her assailant arrested on the charge of
assault and battery. 'Appeating before
the Recorder the matter was explained
and the case dismissed, much to the din.
satisfaction of the lady, who plainly inti
mated that the matter was not done with
yet, and the gentleman might anticipate
an invitation to the Oaks an noon as the
legislator was informed of the . occurrence
—.Y. 0. Picayune,
A Good Samaritan's U 8111174
A Spanish Jew passed, some two
months ago, the quarter -Stambul" In
the city of Constantinople. It had rained
for gerund days, no that the mud' of the
streets was very deep. A 'Turkish boy,
who had to cross a street, was unable to
undertake it by the deep mud an 1 by &-
canal that was just opened. The Jew,
noticing the embarrassment of :the boy.
took him on his arm to carry him • across.
Some Greeks and ArmenianS witnessing
this, cried out, "See, the Jew takes the
boy, to use his blood." .1n vain did the
Jew protest his innocence, lu vain were
all assurances of the mother of the child,
that it was by. her request that the Jew
took hold of the boy: the . fanatic crowd,
which had soon gn thered , togeGtei, were
mercilessly beating the Jew, and It was
only through the interference of the ...po
lice that his life was saved. Tho next
day the mob pursued some Jewish rag..
pickers, forcing them to empty their bags,
to find out if there were no Christian chil
dren secreted there, and, after they found
nothing, the. Jews were beaten for the
disatipointivent. Tho report of these out
rages reached the Sultan.-who mercifully
published an order for the prevention of
such deeds in future, and the severest
punishment of all instigators of similar
rsecutions. •
The Savage Ilidalgos
, .
The last Spanish barbarity roaches us
through the medium of a private letter
from demedios, written by a trustworthy
person. Early in the month of May, for
ty-two inhabitants of that city were drag.
gea from their houses late at night, under
the pretence that they were' in Horne man.
nor Identified with the Insurgent muse.
The poor wretches were dragged from
their families, safely bound, and taken to
the vicinity of the cemetery, and were
there clubbed to death with the butt end
of muskets. No &sake, no trial, and.
shackled as they ,ware, no possible de
fence—knocked on the head like oxen in
the ohamblee. Among them was more
than one ,old man .over seventy years of
age. Two only managed to escape tide
horrible massacre. This deed was com
mitted by the volunteers to revenge for
the many defeats they had lately antlered.
Portillo, the military commander of the
district, who had previously earned a rep
utation in Villa Clara for his cruelties to
Old men, defenceless women and children,
was aware of the outrages that were be
ing committed, but by his inaction pas
sively endorsed_ the fearful butchery.,
The Oneida Disaster.-Britieh Opin
lon Or Elmo.
The London 21ma of May 18th says
'The correspondenoe relative to the col
lision between the Oneida and the Bom
bay, end the official notes and evidence in
the inquiry held at - Tokohama, have just
been printed by order of the House of
Commons, and every one has the opportu
nity of learning the facto and judging the
ease for himself: The general opinion,
we are sorry to Bay, Must be thatthe most
unfavorable view taken of Mr. Eyre's con-.
duct in this country is the moat consistent
with truth. We .have.waited with no
earnest hope, that something would appear
to ertenunte his culpability and to remove
the stigma which through him had teen
fired on the humanity et-British seamen.
But, though the distorted versions of the
story current in the United States may be
set nide, enough remains to show that
beyond a doubt:the death of one hundivvi
and-twelve persons who were lost with
the Oneida is to be ascribed to the negli
gence of the Captain of the Bombay...
- -
OREM
MB. B. B. Dimarrr, who left the Na•
tan to fill the dial' rof English literature
In Harvard. thinke of returning to edito.
dal' life.
Tut.: Philadelphia Bulletin publishes a
call sighed by a long list of prominent cit.-
izens,requesting Mr. Wm. Botch Winter
to permit his name to be used as Repub
lican candidate for congress In the Fifth
District. Mr. Winter permits.
GO 10
JAMES E. BURNS & CO.'S
=1
Comer Pew. andlstb 10111. Clair) &meta,
Wbanyjon will hod the imiest iusortment in the
city. where you will find Enelsh and French Tooth,
hair and bell Brushes, ?UM Liquors for Medici
nal purposes. English and Scotch Ales sold It the
very lowest prima. at
-•• • -
JAMES E. SCILSS !F. CO.'S
DRUG STOILE.
.I:onaer of Pena and Stith streets.
TUB LIFE SUSTAINING . ORO.LII.
The two organs which minister most directly to
the support of the body are the stomach and liver.
In therformer the first proceas of digeellon tales
place, under the action of that powerful solvent.
the gastric.juice. Thence the food, rodtruverted
into a pulp. passes Into the duodenum, Where it Is
subjected to the action of the bile or Bal. Bowleg
from the liver.and of the Sold generated from the
pancreu, or sweetbread of the eyetenti These se
detions separate the nutritious Porthjev from the
rest, and it Is then taken nap by the abeorbent
eels and conveyed lute the channels of circulation
to the form of venous blood. while thin waste mat
ter la discharged through the bowels. Bolen all
theso processes are duly performed. disease of
mime sort le Inevitable, and the best of all model
nal agents for preserving or rester" the lone "'d
regulating the action of the three ,orgarts—lthe
Stomach, liver and intedirnesi—by which the three.
fold work la carried on. Is Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. Indigestion Is generall7
aroompanled by
I routlpatton, end the gentle cathartic operation of
I
the Bitters is no less Important In dues of this
kind, than its unneeded upon the stomach and the
billed gland. Beauty of Peronon n. well e e he alth .
depends in no mail degree utient the reihdhe" of
the excretive functions. A sallow connlexion. a
thick opaque curse skin. a tainted breath. each of
blood to the head. Ines of memory. headache. and
extreme mental depression. are the usual aocom-
Inansiments of rostiveness. A conree of the Bit
terowill infalblyev and thrall v banish these
Ooh
symptoms i w
hil e.
e In igorating th e Blom
ech and promoting healthyaction in the liver.
This genial vegetable stomachic and alterative,
strikes at disease In its primal sources.lDo athinn
'luting not:relive and expulsive organs*, and the
cures It effects are consequently thorough and
complete.
.11,==a2
FABER &
VAN DOREN.,
367 Liberty Street,
PEITEBVIV.M. PA.
STEAM ENGINES
IRON'AND WOOD WORKINCI
MACHINERY,
Steam Pumps,
Engineers' and Machinists' Tools,
STEAM FIRE ENGINES,
BELTING,
'Woolen Machinery, Machine Cards.
Elr3lanntacturl r s' and hap.
plies. A constant supply on hand and
tnnilshed on short notice.
01113n11- 11403LaC1=.33.
ACTUAL IpEDUCTION
Morganstern&Co's,
QM
MACRUM, GLYDE & CO
SILK PARASOLS
C=ll
Ladies' Smniner Poplin Skirts
• VOA 11.30. WORTH 12.00. '
,White Skeleton Corsets
ron 1111.23.
LAMS' AND MISSES' HOSE
FOR 10 CENTS AND UPWARD.
Nos. 78 and 80 Market Street.
SPECIALTIES
Hats and Bonnets,
lIORNE & CO'S.
lIAIR RATS,
LADIES" AND CITILDREN'S CACTUS AND
STRAW RATE.
Fresh assortment FINE TREECE( kLOWERS.
Rams.
tun Width.. GRASSES .d lIQUETT RIBBONS. "
shades
A.o B 4 B l24l s EVLl,lll. l lMgrit i gger E T
EMBROIDERIES.
'SWISS, NEEDLE WORK AND I:IAMBI:MG
EDGES AND INSERTINGS.
A g i r i li A NT E VAir i tir . N LACE COLLARS
CIIEMIZETTEA.
EMBROIDERED LINEN SETTS.
LADIES WRITE AND BROWN LINEN DRESS
S WIPANTS' EMS. ROBES AND DRESSES. A
trent, MI6 Inn In..
I/ID-GLOVES In Light 'Evening Shades, and
Bright rhlors all numbers.
•
NEW GOODS
Arriving Every Day.
77 AND 79 MARKET STREET
OH 'STEVENSON'S SONS
CO.,
JEWELERS,
93 Market atieet, Pittsburgh
(THIRD DOOR FROM FIFTH.)
Ware on band all the latest novelties to Moe Jew
-Wry: alsoßilter Pleces and • Wryer Plated Ware of
hew dealing, seitable or wethllog glfts. • .
Watches or all the American =Wu to ffold sad
silver cues. Both Iref awl Pend.' Win ars am
grtiVrriatehtldergthir lAA? IrV i n Her Jll.
itensan.lacoi. Ferreous. and others:
We Putimtlar attention to oar redlines for
ntnairlell aod reenlating • Ana Watches. To Mat
hurl of oor busmen we gl i T u tLsjoecial
er/04. LintrnrlVoMirtl l lnall at . De tr " 0.17
•
WM. KREBS,
ICE DEALER,
361 River Ave., Alleghen*.
je2.118
CROQUET! CROQUET!
The cheapest and best alsortmet M Owens
In the city. Yoe sale b 7
SHEEP SHEARS! SHEEP SHEARS!
1 *.• "Wm wOrtmiot of Shoop' Stumm
.1404 for syy grade of lame. Prtoes
ibelowed,.a °oda seeond to Dora. 100 ulehy
JA7IBI DOW f.
. •
.136 - Wood.Stroot.
'AWV!!..SI ANVILS I
A Thu anantatant' of Peter Wright'. Patent
Wmaattt Awns. from Itgl to 200 pmt's, Just
tbialaa for and tenantry ntaeltatolths. Poe iris
BASE BALLS I BASE BALLS! ;
mad., to ciao oat oty aiWO 611/..
/ wN Sell any ofthe following Wands at cod. Ht
Horsman% Van Horn, Roes, Atlantic and Heinle.
Uon.
E=3
NEW ADVERT
GREAT BARGAINS
WI. SEMPLE'S,
180 and 18'2 Federal Street,
r ALT.EORKNY
SPECIAL, BARGAINS
HATS AND BONNETS,
' i bons and Flowers
ACE EDGINGS
AND
SERTINGS
!I ea Collars and Handkerchiefs
asols & Sun Umbrellas
HOOP SKIRTS
SKELETON CORSETS.
Kid and Lisle Thread. Gloves
HOSIERY
LADIES' AND MISSES' HOSE.
AlV7l3' AND BOYS' BODY&
A NEW AND COMPLETE STOCK AT
1V3.1. SEMPLE'S,
180 and Is 2 Federal Street, Allegheny
DRY GOODS.
GRAND 0
A New and C
At the Old Es
J. ANT. BARK_
59 M -A_RKE
• The successors to J. W. Barker & C
eastern market a new and complete a
DRY GOODS, which they will sell at t
The stack has been arriving for the p
MONDAY, Ju
Shawls.
Lace Points
and Circulars,
Linen. •
T
ttrasols,
Gloves.
I-Tosiery,
The Proprietors flatter themselve
of roods as was er r brought to the P
sell for CASH ONLY, goods can be par
house in the two cities.. Call and em
HEE, ATUR
5 9 MARKE
On a Par with Gold!
WE NOW OFFER
Our New Stock
DRY GOODS
NOTIONS
EASTERN PRICES
BITTERS was INVITED To
Examine our Goods & Prices
ARBUTHNOT,
SHANNON &. CO.
15 Wo
BUY THE GENUINE.
CLARKS
"O. N. T."
SPOOL COTTON.
GEO. A. CLARK
SOLE AGENT
Sold
NEFF
Yellow S
CATI7IIDMI be rog or
olj f AY. X. 1
•Opplicattal for • ..
dire! co 804 an. th'
MUI
/1 i—
_l . A n. . e Mkt : , ,
egir , , - • 12,1124, WARNER
• VITA. OR ' INN Or 4.lTs. Is hoe .
..,
roe
r= r. . r e 7 „..„,
s
rpgrr sod ..1.. Mel th e toast 12,414 In 0
of c
....7t.g_gtalood. It Is th e mart pl
:t. pod immoao.....ae nor oelerea to the P. •
tiriggir b irei. T or b egieVig t
,r4=
. Ira/ brev.e m .... ca= n,
ow, r i t VA: .411 . me
i t h at Le .b el . o w ,
11,71,§1 IA y derann_t trom sartng irrer bet •
ta i nt al . glb i ltMr. L to=nn •
zufirorlT ,—..
EIME=( , !I
ST. LAWRENCE . HOTEL,
ED. BARKER, Proprietor,
Cir. Peas SI. aad 11111, formerly oli Canal
136 Wood Bz
CDIENT.-100 bblis. Loatingle it y.
drastic Cement, th• best Inn.
a.. Pa WAS 1 , 7
j il* C- tirst anode.
131 Wood Whet.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NEW - GOODS'
Low Prices,
WM. SEMPLE'S,
SO And IS2 Federal Street,
At II pr yard, a rupertor article of
A..WIERIC4N
BLACK
At tNe., Fast Colored Callen,
At 12ge.. Light Detain.. and Amoree.
At 30e..1.adles . Ha Jason" Balm.
At Wie.. Yard Wide Feather Ticking.
At 12gc.. Una. Zentuelty Jean..
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OP
Striped and Fig'd P. K's
VERY CHEAP.
DRESS (O01)S1
Blank and Colored Ainerleen Poplins,
in Bleak and Colored JDP4IOBIIO 81Iks,
In Meek and Colored Clienadlnes,
10 Blank and Colored Dress Bilks.
Wholesale and Retai
'WM. SEMPLE'S,
180 and 182 FederatStreet, Alleghen
DRY GOODS.
PENIG
omplete Stock
OODS,
DRY G
tablishment of
E R '—&,: C 0 -
• ,
T STREET. •
a have Just purchased for Cash In the
lock of the most stylish and seasonable
he lowest Being prices.
ast week, and will he opened on .
ne 6th, 1870.,.
IME=I
IBTB OF
Silks,
Bareges,
Delaines.
Poplins,
Prints,
Mnslins,
Craieos,
Sce., 6te
that they have at least as tine a stock
Ittsbnrgh market, and as they buy aid
chased at as low rates as In any other
mine the new stock.
PRY & CO.
(Successors to 3. W
BARKER & C 0.,)
T STREET.
OUR NEW PAPER.
• •
We Maim for OUR NSW PAPER the following
special points of ermillance, ALL of which will be
sustained. under the most critical egamination, by
00POrta. Thar are
Ist. An Vrorydike curiae. •
Od. An captioned of 'color. Tho Mired cOlor
lo bo given to paper.
. /freedom from specks or Saws. •
Lb. An uniform ruling. done with great care.
h. In being ruled on all four sides. a great ad
"TM the mitt, of the Linen and Cotton sloe! ,
Roca width It la made. ' • o . •
TOL In its freedom froMlidnlteratirms.
hitt. In lts being double mdenderredonaking the
Ca hard and the papa strong Line durabe. •
OLD. I for geing ma largely of n Stock.
10th. beingputop
all insides. - or perfect
Sheets. • oaring a to 10 per °soh
1 1 00. in ita cheapness, being *old quite as low as
the common Inferior papers.
Samples. with prices, formatted on application to
the Proprietors.
J. L. READ & SON
Booksellers and Stationers
No. 102 FOURTH AVENUE
treet.
"HILL & ADAIII.'S
SIIVER PIPE CO"
9
65 an Sandusky St., Allegheny.
Manefado
6i m
highly VITIIIIIND WATER AND
SEWER Desk.. In CHIMNEY TOPS.
MUM and IYDRALTLIC CEMENT.
O. G
enil,r6l
FOR SALE OR LEASE.
A THISINCLAI.IB
OIL REFINERY,
Well liesied: capacity 1000 Ws per tweet, to
g. o 4 oodltrist, nearly neer. Apply to. or Padre.*
li. 14: 1 . LONG &CO
erywhere.
WATER PIPES,
Chimney Tops,
110T' AIR & CMMNEV FLUES, &c.
,
havtatto anOrtammi,a , _ ll 7227 a.
HENRY H . C OLL INS ,
1.32 SZOOND ATLYCIL
HOUSE
rings, -Ohip.
!it i o
nogrtt route. of ma*. ow
or tbo season will be tit-
I of ihb month.
PIERCE
o: 'Oil-Capitalsts.
1.6 BRADT'S MEAD racii: domrixt
Pen loth of land, for baling nurnoffs. Wax et
ttity to to. new Scoetwe on Artnetfona ann.
err wILI 'Leo SUL LOTS on Ow Watt of the M
eehan/ 'Maar, neer to Newman, eonwndent for
41.4'
irieurre arm wa 11th. 11170; =yawn
Bakery, Confectionery,
ICE:.CREAK
rwaitrua the abo♦ sD ~J ¢ g p ~
enlace WWI lr" b fa
w ltalerr. •emetuir
fte 'ordiers i m b. b" ..t tenuerro
up for the consumers at mem. irtU Ind It
:.11.rl== n o e and Part Tr n lcenros Mob:
ilepstrormee eollolted.
MIL A. itUODIIII.
NEW ADVER
f Ole
'Pait and Oldo Railroad Ca
The Chesapeake and Ohio
to the Celebrated %MIT!: SPRINGS.
In West Vlnyinin 227 miles. It Is being rapidly
extended to the 01110 river, 200 miles further
making In all 427 miles.
=
- op to market the WONDERFUL COAL. DEPOSITS
OF TTIE K ANAWTIA REGION IN WEST
INIA. And tens brings the suyorlor and abundant
Coals of that section Into conosOlnlostlon with th
IRON ORES OF VIRGINIA ANIt•O1I10..00 th
WESTER.N, SOETIT WESTERN AND EASTERN
SILKS,
=I
BAY with tellable natiottiori on the Ohio riveroand
thes with the .ENTIlti SVSTEM OF RAILROAD
AND WATER. TRANSPORTATION OF TUE
GREAT WEST AND SCRITIIWEST,
It win mote a SHORT. EASY, CIIEA P and VA
VOItAIittE ROUTE from the WEST to the SEA
and 1011 cometroul a LARGE SUARR OF THE
ENOTMIOUS FItEIaTITS seeking trOnsportattea to
It will thus become one of the rank IMPORTANT
AND PROFITABLE EAST AND WEST TRUNK
LINES OE RAILROAD In the enuntry. and mai-
The completed certlon of the Rood Is doing
PI SITABLE AND INCREASING BUSINICSIS
=I
Company, being a VIRST MORTGAGE UPON THE
ENTIRE LINE, PROPERTY AND EQUIPMENTS,
WORTH WHEN COMPLETER AT LEAST OSO.-
000,000.1. therefore one or the won ettbstantiel,
conserretlve and reliable Railroad Laws seer of
fered In the re/abet, end if noeullarly 'der/lotto
the Ingots of
CM==n!
3=l
=Z!M
STON
Railroad
cOmpleted and runnl. fnml RICHMOND, VA..
In IS progress Westward : It penetrates and open.
Mies snmpleted It sOl connect O; SUPERIOR
ARDOR FACII.ITIES OF THE CTIFItAPICAKE
=
d fitfully equal In r Atte to the whnlo amount
mortgage neon the mitlre.l.loo--18113.090.
cake and Ohio Railroad
=
nvestors and Capitalists
, VllO de•lre:to wake their Investments with the
mom satudvetnr, tuournswe roBITIVE AND
NOU
UDBTED BECURITY.
The Booth, ore In'Elenominsclono of
$l,OOO, $5OO and $lOO
d rusy I. bed cOCPON or IiEIiISTERED
Internat. Sly per cent. per annum, payable MAY
Ist and NOVEMBER Iet
pRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN
GOLD IN TILE CITY OF NEW YORK.
Price 90 AND ACCEDED INTEREST In Cur
rency,stwhleb price they pay ...ST SEVEN PER.
CENT. IN GOLD un their cost.
All Government Bonds .d other SecurlUeedwlt
o ht
fell
Stock Exchange received In exchange, at
heir full market value. and Sonde sent to all part.
the country, free of Erprese cha7es.
They can bo obtained by ordering direct from us
r through any restainsible Rank or Ranker in an!
I=
Fisk- & 1-latch,
BANKERS.
No. 5 Nassau Street, New York
Maps,- Pamphlets and full
information furnished upon
application in person or by
mail.
S. M'CLEAN & CO.,
BANKERS,
65 Fourth Ave., Pittsburgh,
Agent% f..r thsnle!,! thr.c 11.!nd,.
freho
BAILEYeo
12 7 .1 4.CHESTNUTST,
PHILADELPHIA'
CIEC6tO
Tho reputation and experi
ence of 40 years, warrant us in
saying that our stock of Fine -
Timekeepers of the best Euro.:
poan and American Makers is
now the largest in the coun
try' and we guarantee that each
Watch we sell, is finished with
great mechanical precision, has
.all the late improvements, and
will run regularly, well, and
give satisfaction.
•
Wald% farrabird a➢ EnreSS for alnawal
111r7 _
BATTER.
Fresh non Butter:
10 twll barmls;
CANFIIILO.
Pcir. sfle by
141 Vint avenue.
COAL AND COKE
MORGAN Sr, CO.
=I
Co NNELLSVILLE
COKE,
At their Mines, Broad Ford, P. kC. R. 1
Office, 141: WATER STREET,
SHIP TO ALL POINTS
BY" RAILROAD,
And Deliver in the City.
M=!l
OscarF.Lanun&Co.
I=
CONNIUSVILLE COK
DEALERS IN
Youghiogheny and Anthracite Coal
PITTSBURGH. PA.:
OFFICE : ROO.ll No. 5, Gazelle Bonding
ow-o Tom respectfully rliched. A 149-111
COAL! COAL
YOUGMOGIEENY GAS COAL 'CO
srenow mewed to furnish the
beat Cool of any Nu or quantity, AT FAIANATNiI.
Owes and Yard adjoining tho Connollsrllle
mod Depot. foot of Tel Street. Pittsburgh:
Osiers addressed to either Mines. West Newton,
Fe. or to Tent, win be promptly attended to. -
M. P. 011ERN. Eleolate.l.
IT=
Charles H. Armstrong
DEALER IN
Youghiogheny and C.onnellsville ('oa
COAL. BLACK AND DESULPIIIIIIIZSD COKE ,
OPLIC I E F e r T YA d RD. comer Dotter and Merton
reel ' flicond 0;4,1, trit U lb=
Pose street, P. b. C. 11. n. Depot. et , ee! r :nd ward.
Orden left at either of the afford *aces, or ad
dressedpt to me through Pittsburgh P.0..dt0 oros , " .
prom etion. . •
Ot ' lrm at ra te ng: ?MN::
gts ,
A A
Co bUtsbell. 10,00000 * Co A CO.,
"0".
74,F,T&.4),1164%F. 14
Co r ,„3. o. Lyon A CAI. James 3forstrau Al
lan. melt. I Co, Union Depot Weal. Camelia.
'Ws It lt. Perotaylvabla It. IL Allestmv Vidagr
COAL ! COAL !! - COAL!!!
DICKSON,' STEWART & CO.,
frovins removal tbotrOtlot to
No. 567 Liberty Street,
(Lottoly City Floor X.UI) EIVONDrI.OOI3.
GHT,3171741174'. 0 0ALOAILA111 1:1 , . 1 13 ,
Vi it ydre b rotralmitroglos.oradamokiso_ ll l
tht.t . 4l. Um mall. mut W latotiolott to scotoolly.l62
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &.O
CARPETS.
REIM STOCK.
Fine, Medium and Conainon
Ce l /IRPETS.
Oar fftoek Is the largest we hare
ever offered tOlhe trade.
Bovard, Rose & Co.,
21 FIFTH AVENUE.
.hlB:d.lle*
April Ist, 1870.
SPECIE PAYMENT
Resumed!
From UM dat, Naar (Taw 'MI be riven to all
cub coatootera, at
EFarland & Collins
CARPET STORE,
71. and 73 Fifth .A.N - 4.
grOin psieei are the lowest Iri this +Amt.
CARPETS.
New Rooms! New Goads!
NEW PRICES!
• •
We have Inaugurated the wie • ilw. our Now
Rooms with the
I=il
C./1 RP
Ever' Offered in this Market.
LOWEST PRICES SINCE 1861
OLIVER MeCLINTOCK it CO.,
23 Fiith Avenue
NEW CARPETS.
Reduction in Prices
=1
WHOLESALE RATES
McCallum Bros.,
No. 51 FIFTH AVENUE.
11, , ,11.1L1.10 , 11:20;4 , 44t
UPHOLSTERERS.
Mann( setursas of SPRING. it swi. onn Guar.
3coerritxssicti. Weather lroisters and Pillows.
Church Cushions. Contlse blonldhurs and all hinds
of Upholstery work Aim.. denim In Window
Shades. Buff. Green and White Ilolhoids.Cords.
Tassels. &c. Particular attention Is Elven to la*-
, tag up. cleaulrur Ind Smiting, altering. and rasp-
Pi
of cleaning carnet Is the Only way in
ant feel a
• -liu seered that the colors are me
'iii °Claud the goods thoroughly freed from all
dust and rennin. The pace for cleaning has been'
greatly reduced. Our aroina_ ON all for and do.
Door all goods free of chute. ' .
ROBERTS, NICHOLSON & THOMPSON,
Upholsterers and Proprietors of
eam Carpet Beating Establishment,
NO. 127 WOOD STREET,
i . , ~.
CARPET CHAIN
Of all Colors,
ON HAND AND FOR SALE AT
ANCHOR COTTON MILLS,
Alleglieny City.
OIIEENSWARE
100 WOOD STREET.
QUEENSW ARE,
FINE rEENCIt.
China, and Gla ss.
EILVER PLATED GOOD& DINNER
AND TEA BETE. TEA TRAYS
- AND arIIMII.Y.
RtRE altei n Vao;l %.. ti DOES B .rio.
R. E. BREED & CO.,
wooligater.
REYNOLDS .STEEN & CO.,
124 Wood Street
Importers and Dotter, to
FRENCH, CHINA, FINE CUT CLASS AND
Queensware.
rr-Th. Unmet assortment at New Yost
ESTABLISH ''l 1%8..
ULVILY !.;‘: —.Or. M. MTV
111.6 ;BY, CUST & CO.,'
• .No. 189 Liberty St, -
Wholesale and Bong_ puler, and ?o.hll I
ATtantr . " 5"* 11
The attention of all revlring rods ,
tromrhe tie t° ‘4".
iii=l= Zno:,
receiving a Math and desirable lot of tie:metre
-
DR. J IWITITELER
110 TALL PRIVATE MESA.
ERIMIC,hots In an Mr forms, WI nem.? diem.,
too atom or meteors ant roomMteir Meios
es Semlul Wealtrome one Ito.
rK l' irk ""W' rer rß ltlng selleame or other moms,
mid - proem,* some of she Gome( mi...
Y matey erealroele. MateaMlon. con
gomptkmorrereloo herr. ItelnlArette
irm *vests. lose /Macon. InOetental. hoo
t omissions, eta uti toommi the me,,
WO as to .04W Ibigilagla on
nountrasmolforaalm=prodelt......zuom Pitooneltrtlvi.",
Orr +alba DlVlggf that; bg, g,ry7.
attootiop.htven to all Female Imo-
Mabee Lemorrhee urinate.. Walling, Ineamotte
Wm or Illemstim Om Womb. 0,11 , 11111, Profit*
memomhoes. liennrrbsol.. .n or
sad
fmailtif ssrea..... we it
lab theorem-
Vtrlrrldr hl that a L IM/Melon who confines
to the study of • certain dam
of Rte.. sad treats thomernes of wet even/
ermalre greater skill to that lepectelt7
own - general practice.
The Doeterlmes medical mphlet of ,
guar OM P ,po “•• te f.ll ..90.11.1011. pa
Of 'teams! a eft oa
wrote duns.* on be had hoe ea °MOO re he
ake. two stamp.. In • seeded envelopes. Evert
md tod o et me inlleo nt he
p th ro e d M s, e
oaten
I.
• ••
Itbiriblisissent, not
lea WV=
Ls con When It is not cony= t
city. Doctor's o f ®w
IVlMiell stalissinot ot tbo busy owl tros!
I, f onnigraVll by ISISSI 01' IMMO. /..
CIIMIOW•Trar.i.
suo . 1
r=1.... ?arum.
muss,* u... , = ri r erjr md
1 L I Mer="t lsks.2l
rese crrn.eorsba u tistdor IT=
irs • 1161011 , pia at Mot . or
L'alitiriritairrAV A M
VlValeir.LAmbweth 9
1
M
I