THE DALLY GAZETTE.
OFFICIAL PAPER
Of Pittsburgh, Allegheny City and
Allegheny County.
_ . .
GAZETTE BEILDING I
Guinn of EWA ,Avease ftelthlleld Atrrat
TUYALAY♦ JUNE 7, 1870
Prrnot.Ern nt Antwerp, 531
Binina at Frankfort, 951cd,i, .131
Croix closed In New York ye.tercloy
•t 114.
. TSIZItE 18 =tit philosophising no to
what Prince Arthur • will do trith the
Felon uniform which was presented to
him lately as a trophy of the successful
repulsion of the invasion of the Dominion•
It Is said that it is not a suitable garb
with which a Prince of one of the most
ariatocratle families of Europe could
array 'himself. Fie could not suspend It
in his ample wardrobe lost it might defile
his royal garments. Nor could he donate
it to one of his mother's liege subjects in
Canada, for it would be as dangerous for
any one to appear in It in that country no
tt was but a few years sit:tee - for a colored
man to sport a military uniform in
the best way to dispose of it,
then, will be to !end it to England as
no
eiblence of his military prowess, and
demonstrate his fitness as a gallant sol
dier forthe high position to which he is
to be elevated in the English army on his
return tolls native land..
iTits.Louisville Courier-karma, in
speaking of the establishment in London
of a magazine which is to contain the
:cream of all our American periodicals,
say.: "This is all Teri well, but will prove
a losing business In the end, as the liters'
azy merit of most of the articles which
may be cribbed from any of our periodi
-eels is so inferior to the beat English re
views that one specimen will fully satisfy
those readers in England who may have
any desire to dip into the 'beet selections
from the American magazines:" We do
not agree with this statement at all, for
whatever may be said of our serial litera
ture, our magazine, contain better short
stories and retro; than the English ones,
and there axe few writers for foreign pub
rtations of a higher standard than
Holmes, Lowell, Longfellow, Whittier,
• Hale pr, -of more hearty humor
than Clem e err Harts, or of more mensal
tional andprular readiness than Beecher.
Infect we ink it highly probable that
. the English scrap book, if well conducted,
will be better worth binding for preser
vation than are any of the similar Muni.
3onrual
Otot each ogea speak kindly of the
patriothun • . ch indriced our people to
lay the corn.r-Stone of a monument that
will -_,throu.... ages commemorate the
bravery of . who fell in defense of
~,,,l
z
the countr y We do not think we are
worthy co pliment for discharging a
1. clear arid oty duty, but are neverthe.
less plc with the general recognition
nude dire h the press of our continued
loyalty and devotion and our never-dying
gratitude t the nation's defenders, and
hence will 1.0 pardoned .for re-producing
the following from the Detroit f!ost :
r ward
"Pittsbed` h doei the proper thing bv
sty f 0 on Memorial Day ana
la t h e foundation fora monument
w is to be completed within the year.
It Is guard the 'work of a few patriotic
mad energetic ladles, who distinguished
themselvee by their labors in the !limitary
Cammlsiddit during the war. When the
living soldiers had no further need of their
services, they turned their attention to
paying a worthy tribute of respect to the
dead. 'With its inscriptions and orna
ments It promises to be a beautiful as
well as fitting memorial, and ect,
not less honor 'men the brave ladies who
projected It than upon the brave soldiers
it commemorates:
. . . ,
Pim:Briton is probably worse supplied.
with pleasant country resorts and country
boarding places of easy access, than
any other city of its size. There
must : be hundreds of families, here
who .Would be . . glad to find some
quiet, cheep, -pleasant pbwer---faxm-house
or fun—in the country, where they could
spend a few weeks each summer and gain
vigor and rest for the remainder of the
year. In fact, owing to the closeness of
our town and the constant smoke and bus.
tie Pittsburghers really seem to need such
recreation more than most people, yet
scarcely any opportunity for so doing
setaint,to be offered them. Some go to the
Palatable Watering places, some get
quiet. and rest at Cresson, some have
country houses of their own, bat of local
available family resorts, such as are ad
antised so extensively in New York and
Philadelpla papers under the head of
country board, there is a remarkable
dearth. That there IS a demand for this
sort of aconumodation we feel assured
from the fact that we en frequently hear
people Complain sof their inability to pro.
cam it, and men often say that they have
tokeep thelifamilies in town ail summer
becomes their wive* are unwilling to leave
them alexia for a long period, and they
.Iniew of Ma :plaorto go whence they can
came to and Iron:Chagnon every day, or
Irene every week
- The kind of place that
is wanted is wit • children call "real
etruntrY,7 where milk La' grass abound,
and where there is room for children to
get their ell of good fresh air, and long ,
'heirty outdoor walks. There is many a
.furnagmee hereabouts. where all these
ennisites .exist, And many a farmer to
whose means the board money for the
summer wend he a , welcome addition.
But the idea of taking boarders does not
seem to strike them spontaneously,. and
. the people who want them do not know
where ta find them.
II
BE
Lothah is probably the greatest sense
tion fn the *orld of fiction, since the skp
peeranie •of lingo's Les Aliterabks. .170
book was probably ever written with
. ;greater impatience Or
_more quickly ;cad
after it fi rst appeared. The number of
volumes sold during' the first week after
priblicatiort was podtively enormous
both in England and America, and This is
Scantily to be wondered at as, in spite of
the numerous crowned authors, no one of
teak preeminent political LmTortssios , en
eePting Louis Napoleon, has written a
work of fiction during this generation at
least. And of all who have read this
latest novel not one was disappointed with
it..-;11. *highly sensational, the chaise.
tire ere taken 'from the very highest
chuniest of Cberch and State, the incidents
are of the inteneest interest and the. di&
rriptleint of the most glowing exit btildant
charactoi, while the immorality ha it is
orab veil mild an Coder dolt - event
he old
ScotchPreabnerian gnardhat, of WWI .
ieidd hardly object to his daughters read
. 'iniati FAndhesidee thiti, all these things
are handle(' Ina manner that betokens,
notfrnovely a Inserter, but OSS e.Solll4Sited
SO )1114 fairallar with that - of which he
,writs. Thus we,.the tomalte hizolivrith
a conviction that it all might have been,
the Dukes and Certtinalenn,i-jihhope act
and speak ae-irthei -Were Mete like the
rest of its, and there Is no feeling of Mabel
ression
and disgust mingled with an imp
that English high life must be very like
American low life, and English morality
about nothing si all, meh as is almost
sure to be produCed by suehbooks asthose
of Ouida, for instance, which are probably
the moot dangerous of all novels, and pre.
sent a Coarse and ugly hook for the. de.
iractore of modeizt fiction to hang their
complaints upon
But one of the most striking evidences of
the truth of Mr. D'lsmell's dellneatiOns of
character ist the fact that like some of Boz's
earlier and better novels, Lothair has been
al reed
luently assailed on account of
A personalities. - Almost every character
said to mean somebixly who does nt
ike it, and numerous have been the pro.
teetr Of these the latest is a l
blood
etter from
Profe;or Goldain Smith, bnALthimg
ie 'dire, pod
and thunder I[l4l vengolin e "
cause he recognizes hie own portrait in
ono of the subordinate characters, an Ox
ford professor, superficially profound, un
orthodox, pedantic and unpatriotic. The
right honorable author will doubtless
tremble in his shoes when he reads the
Profeseor's note, but he will accept it as a
compliment, and as one more proof that
the Prime Minister is also a prime nov.
EVANGELICAL *LLIANCE
The Church has, aIwAYS held religious
conventions to be of great importance.
The first Christian Alliance assembled
about eighteen hundred years ago, on one
of the mountains of Judea. it was a
small but august and brilliant assembly.
The Great Founder of the Christian re
ligion presided, and around him were
gathered ' Moses and Elias, and Peter;
James and John—the representatives, re
spectively, of the Old and New Testament
churches, or of the church triumphant
and the church Militant. But one subject
seems to have occupied the attention cif
that illustrious convention, the decease
I which was about to be accomplished at
Jerusalem.
Since that time many Gleumenital
1 Councils have been held, and - much die
cession. profitable and unprofitable, has
been had among ecclesiastics of different
nations. The Papal (Ecumenical, now in
session In. Horne, leas attracted a large
share of public attention since it first as
sembled in the_Etensal City. The Pro
testant (Ecumenical, which Will assemble
' in the city of New York next September,
Is already engaging the attention of what
is called "Evangelical Christians" it, differ
ent parts of the country, and auxiliary or
branili Societies are- being organized in
many localities. '
`Me "Evangelical Alliance" was formed
in 1846. It is not for us to determine
whether Dr. Balmer, of Scotland, or Dr..
Patten, of New York, is entitled to the
honor of originating the Association. In
the "year 1845 a requisition was signedby
I a large number of ministers and laymen
1 in England. Wales, Scotland and Ireland,
calling for • General Council of Protestant
Christendom, with the view, as was stated,
of healing the divisions that exist in the
Protestant Church. The call met with •
cordial response, and • large preliminary
meeting was held in Liverpool. England,
in October of the same year.
In the following year, the formal organ
ization was effected, we believe, intim city
of London. The original beats comprises
the following principles,-which are- held
to be fundamental by the various denomi
tions of Evangelical Christendom: the
divine inspiration, authority and sufficiency '1
of the Holy Scriptures; the unity of the
Godhead, and the trinity of persons Stere
in; the utter depravity of human nature
in consequence of the fall; the incarna
tion, atonement, medbriorial intercession
and reign of the Son of God; the work of
the Holy Spirit in the conversion and sanc
tification of the rimer; the right and duty
. of private judgment in the interpretation
of the Holy Scriptures; the divine Loth= ,
tion of the-'thrittlan ministry, and the
authority andperpetuity of the ordinances
.of .Baptism, and the Lord's Supper; the
imuiortality of the soul, the resurrection
of the body, the judgment of the world
by Jesus Christ, and a ruture state of re-'
wards and punishments! The article ,
which relates to the immortality of the
soul, etc., gave rise to • lengthy, but calm
debate, and was added at the suggestion
of the CoMmissioners from the United
' States.
. Since its original organization, the Alli.
I i .ec has held five general meetings, as
follows: at London in 1851; Paris in 1855 ;
Berlin in 1857; Seneva 1861, anti Amster
dam in 1867. • The sixth meeting. will be
held in the city of ~ New York in Septem
' ter of the present year, and it Is expected
that the members will make a grsnd ex
cursion to Niagara Falls, and return to
the east by way of Pittsburgh and Plain
_
dolphin. .
During the past year Bev. Dr. Schaff
made an extensive tour through insular
and continental (Europe, the principal - ob- l i
jest of which was to perfect arrangements I,
[ for the meeting of the Protestant Men-
I menical in this country nest autumn.
Twenty-five of the most distinguished I I
devines in Europe bare agreed to prepare
papers on Christian Unity; Christianity I,
and its entagonists ; the state of religion
throughout the world ; the religions tele- I
timer existing between America and (*on.
tineutal Europe ; the harmony of science
and revelation; Christianity and the,
press ; Protestants= and Bernanism under
various aspect's; Christianity and social
evils, and many other subjects.
Among the distinguished foreign di
vines expected to visit New York, in con
nection with the meeting of the Alliance,
ere; Dean Alford, of Canterbury; Doctor
Stoughton, of London; Professor Tho ,
li luck, of the University of Halle; Doetor
Preffease, of the Free church of France;
Dr. Dorme, of the University of Berlin;
'Professor Bronler, of the University -of
Berlin, and the Earl of Shaftesbury, Pres-. ,
ident of :. the British and .Foreign Bible 1
Society, England. The British Council
of the Alliance will defray the expenses
of the delegates from Great Britain and
Ireland; those of the [delegates from the
Continent will be paid by the Council of
the United States, large contributions to
wards which have already been made by
generous Christian gentlemen in New
Yorkand Philadelible, end ;other places.
Tits not the design of the Alliance, or
=lief its branches, to establish a new
church, or interfere with . the Internal
arrangements of existing churches.
Nothing is farther from their Intention
than to frame or Pet op anew creed- The
I Mkt object of the Alliance is to demon
strata the spiritual unity that exists= the
Protestant Church, and to counteract, by
united force, the movements of supersti
tion on the one band, and infidelity on the
the other. In its Constitution it knows
nothing of denominntions, as such. No
' one will be recognized sea member of the
Alliance who may be sent sae denomince
Nona! delegate. Those only.who are mem
bers 'of the Want society, or its sux.
illlllieW, will b 0,41111210.1 to seats as me.•
hers in the erEenniteniceil Council. .- --.
The meeting of. the Alliance, which will
take plisse althe time ' and place already,
specified;Will be, in our °Aden, the, moat
important religions convention ever held
'in this country. • - . J . . ,
As would be seen in our local column"
yesterday, the Phtebtirgt , breach ot: the
'United • Suttee illiwits Wan. formally or'
giulted' lere- Sabbath evening in` the
Third- Presb y terian Church, Sixth avenue..
Onthe.roll of its officers we notice the
'unmeant some of the most distinguished
divines and laymen of the two cities, gen
tlemen who will give character to any
association with which they may be con
nected.
LOTHAIR.
PITT
PROTECTION
lateeesttog Cammpondence iktllo,o TT%
-J. Messes. iso of Eigu.l. l thl' nY gr.tie;
D. J. Morre ll —Tee Reopoog
1111semaell, /W.
PIIILADELPIII.k. April '2 l i, 1870.
HON.DANIEL J. 310IMEI.L, House nfl
Repruentatire... Trdliogfon. D. C.
liv
Dana Stn: I scant to tell you, in
entire candor, that the Republican party
is, in my bumble judgment, placing it
self in hostility to the industrial interests
of the country, and Is legislating in the
itltarePttl of the representatives of foreign
industries. There aro from thirty to fifty
Stembers of Congress, who are known as
Republicans, and who are doing their best
to break down home industry. In their
speeches they lie and misrepresent facts,
tenfold. More than even the Democrats.
Raley and a few others call them to as
but where do we hear of New Eng.
lenders or Western men taking any in
terest in the subject of Protection. The
subject is so very uninteresting that there
is scarcely a quorum of the Rouse found
le on hand whenever it is under dia.
cussiou.
If Protection and Domestic Industry is
no longer a part of the Republican plat
form, to be agains th and maintained and
supported ill attacks, then I in
tend to be count* out of the party. More
over, I intend to use my influence to in
duce others to abandon it. I shall tell
every man I Meet and on all occasions,
that the party has tricked and betrayed
I those who have been their-firmest and
moat ardent supporters. 1 think you must
admit that nine-tenths of the Iron mean
t torturers of the conntry, and nearly one
half their employes, have noted regularly
the Republican ticket straight and sure.
1 believe that a majonty of them are, just
now, in that condition of mind that only a
little more such action as is exhibited by
Allison, Logan and Butler, in Committee
of the Whole when the Tariff bill is under
consideration, is needed to sever them
from ell party connection.
Business is so very unprofitable and
dull at this time that but few manufac
turers are able to ho absent front home.
Their absence is set down to indifference
instead of to the right cause. In this
emergency they are not as strong as they
would wish to be. Because they do not -
congregate about the lobbies at Wash
ington, while their enemies are there in
regiments, it is thought by many mem.
bermo of the party that their interests may
be abandoned or feebly supported. I tell
yen there is a deep indignation pervading
their minds, and a determination to avenge
themselves against a party which has pro
fessed to be friendly, but when the day of
laction comes is found to be false. There
I are some, indeed, who are true and valiant
' men; they will not be forgotten, but they
must come out of the parby. We - are uo
longer to be tricked by mere names or
platforms made to catch votes. We mean
to tell the workingmen that neither the
Democratic nor the Republican party is
their friend. They load us down with
taxes and give away our industries in for
signers. They affiliate with Importers
who are not citizens and who are agents
of foreign house«. They act like fools
and idiots in not taking care of their own
household. The Republican party is pay
ing out rope to hang itself. It is even
now choking with a twist around its neck.
Imy go9driyo to it. Its best days are
wt; it us now becoming useless, or worse.
When it abandons Protection to Ameri
can Industry, as it is now doing, it Is a
sign that the party is in its dotage.
Yours, truly.
Sault, J. REEVE.,
--.......
HUCSE Or REPRESENTATIVE, i
W,asurrio•roN, D. C., May 26th, 1670. i
.SAIrCEI. J. REEVES, Esq., Philadelphia.
Mr Dr.aat Sin: My time. has been so
fully occupied of late that ouch a reply as
I wished to make to your letter of A - pril
20th, was impossible at an earlier data than
this.
So ninny false prophets are today ell. '
ing the air with predictioasthat the Re- I
publican party, having nerved its day,
will nose pass into a stage of decrepitate
and disintegration, that .1 am not aston
ished Llutt men of Your naval sagacity
should - lose hope in that organization end
cast about for new political associates and
combinations. I have myself very fre
quently felt discouraged to witness the
delay of our friends in both Houses of
.
Congress to pass needed measures of famo
cial and revenue reform, but I have at no
time felt that relief could be obtained by
calling upon our political opponents or'
any part of them for•aid and comfort.
1 Democratic Senators and Repressniatives
have manifested even less readiness and
less ability than their Republican col
leagues to deal with the important emu.
1 rule questions which the war has left as
a legacy to the thinking minds of
the whole country, and the press of
that party has chosen even less inclination
to deal fairly and less aptness to deal in
, telligently with these great questiona. A
1 querulous, faultfinding. obstructive spirit,
n c t i ro mm lied cwi its .is sitt t e h r ,, .
l an tha te llar s durin g toa t thl ich war,
course of the Democratic press today. A
spirit of even-tempered, unpartisan in
quiry would better comport with the ne
cessities of the people and a proper dis
charge. of editorial responsibilities, but
we seldom if ever find it in Democratic
journals. I see nothing to be gained In
the line of wise statesmanship, but much
to be lost, by surrendering the control of ,
the Government and the shaping of its in
dustrial and financial legislation to the
Democratic party. That party Is not pro
grussive in its tendencies; but congers.-
five and reactionary. It hugs the dead
past to its bosom rind shuts its eyes to the
achievements of the mighty present. • It
would have repudiated the national debt
and remanded the blacks to slavery two
years ago if it had been in power, just as
It would have made the war for the Un
ion a failure and a crime if James Bu- ,
chanan had been President for four years.
longer. Such a party cannot be trusted
to do the work which only a warm-blood
ed,•thwoughly earnest, and wholly pro
gressive organisation can well perform..
I therefore hold fast my faith in the Re.
publican party, believing that in time it
will give us such wise laws as the people
need'
It was but natural that the Republican
partyshould make mistakes in the past,
and that it should now be slow to perfect
measures to meet the financial and other
exigencies entailed by the war. As the
war presented problems and difficulties
that required to be prompt ere existly considered,
hic
and concerning wh thed no
precedents, it was inevitable that many
taIIIIII should be imperfectly matured, and
that occasionally some one should blunder.
The rebellion moaned the nation's life
with scarcely a note of warning which
was heeded, and the officers who 115d - VUr
allies and the legislators who shaped the
laws which sustained tboteamtles deserve
only the most indulgent criticism for any
errors they may have committed. So, too,
it may with equal truth be said' that re.
construction. payment of the National
debt, reduction of taxation, reerteMtion of
our commerc!, and the harmonizingof Our
industrial interests were else; war prob
lem', ius di u
fficlt of solution and almost as
important as the war itself. But there
was a difference between the war and its
legacies. While could not always wait
for carefully-matured plans, they did not
require adjustments at the expense of
thoroughness and accuracy. Hence great
CM and deliberation have marked the
consideration of these entailed questions.
There have been many and needless de
lays, but better this than rasitand unwise
action.
'of have no doubt that Congress at its
!present session will enact snore thanrelies one
law.whieh will have th e effect . . o ,
log the people of many of te burdens
they now bear„,,,aud this, in conjunction
with the prudent statesmanship and far
resching economy of President Grant's
administration of the executive office,
should and will strengthen-the Republi
can party in the mating campaign.
But ,yOu ob i ti t particularly to the course
pursued byßep ublican Members of Con
gress doting t e present session on the
Tariff question, and you seem disposed to
hold thaw party responsible for what
• few call of its representatives have done
or 'failed to do. In this I thipk you are
ladla illogical and unjust, as I will try to
convince you.
llyou will analyze the elemente which
compose the Republican party, you will
And that hatred of slavery gave to Brost
of its adhercats up to the breaking out of
the war. Love of country swelled Its
rankamtten Sumter was fired upon and
suoreeding years. • Beysld' this
hatt- 'of slavery and love of country,
these who have acted with the Republi
can ply up to this time have been uni
ted by no other common bond. They have
dared conorldng secondary question,—
nMably Ob°t!l the funding of the national
debt. phoili'EP.F.'elarnobie. about a free
tw ai n . systeal, *bent eabeldlslosr Amer..
ranrce ,,,,,,, i shipbuilder., arst about
this vexed question of a tariff. And it
was inevitable that they shotad differ.
The Republican party is a new party,
called into existence by great en , organ.
BURGH DAILY GAZETTE : TUESDAY MORNING,
--------
cies. There are in its make those who
were once Henry Clay Whigs; others who
were Andrew Jackson Democrats; others
alto were Abolitionists with James G.
Birney in 1844. and Free Sellers with
Martin Van Buren in 18th; others who
were Know-Nothings in DOA: and thou
sands of foreign born citizens who were
opposed to hnow-Nothingism. Souse of
its members have always been free tra
ders; others have always been strong pro-
tectionists. Some have believed in a hard
money system; others have advocated pa
per issues All these vote with the Re.
publican party today because it was op
posed to slavery and crushed the rebel
lion, and because they hare faith in its .fu
lure. But, composed of such diverse ele
mentsashave been enumerated, we could
not expect it to act in perfect accord in
the discussion of new issues. The won
der is. that there has not been more dis-
MIMI during the years that have inter
vened since the surrender of Lee to Grant.
' I would not turn one voter away from
our ranks because he does not come fully
tip to my views on the Tariff questionor.
accept sty. plan of adjusting our financial
legislation to our changed political condi
tion. Rather would I seek to hold fast
the friendship of all those who have sus
tained the' national honor, and would aid
the country in this era of wider liberty to
go forwara In peace and prosperity. If
we cannot agree on the details of party
policy, we at least agree on' the essential
proposition that there is dtteger to the
country in again confiding power to the
Democratic party; while, With the • free
dom of opinion, of speech, and the press,
which a strong, active, intelligent, pant
otic, and progressive Party can afford to
tolerate in its own ranks, we may hopoin
time for greater homogenity and a broad
er comprehension of all the elements which
tend to individual comfort end national
independence. Therefore, my dear sir,
for the reasons that have been assigned,
I think you argue from false
, premises when you hold the Republican
party responsible because it has not at the
present session of Congress reflected your
views and mine in what Dims done or left
undone.
But you are unjust as well us illogical.
You propose to abandon the Republican
oanization becaae its representatives in
Congress have not 'passed Gen. Schenck 'a
admirable Tariff bill. As well visit' with
punishment the brave soldier who fails
to win success, as thus to condemn and de
sert the largo majority of the Republican
members of Congress who have stood by
the noble Schenck in the - late prolonged
Tariff contest. To whom are the frieuds
of Protection to American Industry in
debted for what has been accomplished—
for what has been satsd—.-but to Republi
cans? The leading advocates of Protec
tion on the floor of the House—Schenck.
Kelley, Mainarl, Burdett, Hoar. and
others—are •Repuhlicans, While its most
ultra and uncompromising opponents are
Brooks, Cox, Wood, and other Democrat.
The only. two members of. the Muse will
ing to acknowledge themselves absolute
Free Traders are Democrats—Cox aid
Mungen. True, several Pennsylvania
Democrats have stood by their convictions'
- and the interests of eheir constituents,
while a number of Republicans from other
States have as steadil y roted against
Protection: But the fact remains that the
friends of Protection ,in the House are
mainly Republicans, while its enemies are
mainly Democrats. The bill of General
Schenck, not having passed the House, lots
of course not been dismissed in the Senate,
but it is noteworthy that the only epeeches
made in that body..during the present ses
sion on the general subject of Protection
were delivered by Senators Cameron - and
Scott. of Pennsylvania, and Senator Mor
rill, of Vermont --all Republicans. If,
therefore. the Republicans in Congress,
as a body, have not accomplithed all that
the friends of it Proactive Tariff have ex•
peeled, they have presented such an array
of arguments and votes as to prevent the
.passage of a.virtunl Free Trade Tariff. Is
this nothing? Is it nothing to have saved
' the Protective Tariff lasso soy on our mat
' me books, which. you would do well to
remember, ere the fruits of Republiost
legislation? In it nothing truhave with
stood successfully the blandishment , . and,
the bullying of the most deterfained Free
Trade assault ever mode by English tnan-'
ufacturere and New York importers on the
integrity and intelligence of Coogrese?
a. N , o ed . s ir :
sTohrlirpiiiaistine,..Conagrep...
ire not to blame for any failure to enact
additional tafeguards for the protection
of our home industries. Against a sub
ehllzed press In many of our large cities:
against submidized and debauched news
paper reporters; against a hostile As..
erful Feet Trade lobby, able has %warn,
etl about the hotels at Washington and
the cloak-rooms of the house of Ri-pre
sedatives all %%Inter and Spring. egainst
I the sophistries and the treachery of Corn
-rnissioner Wells. against even the cool
ness and indifference of professed friends,
1 the majority of the Republican members
of Congresa have been true to the best
, interests of . -Altle/111. workingmen
through all these long and weary months.
They Lave stood like a Grecian phalanx
between the people alto sent them here
and .their allied foreign and mercenary
American free trade enemies, and they
have rotopierect, for they have oared th e .
protective police front the long-meditated
andyieliherate hlow which wan intended
to crush it.
You concede. Mr. that whi
tnendous combat was raging. ;
other manufacturers as directl)
largely interested in the - result as yo.
self were far from_ the scene of strife,
carefully attending o your own private
affairs, and enjoying the comfort of your
own firesides. You committed your fate
and the best interests of the whole
country to a few faithful representatives
' charged with many other weighty con.'
1 cerns, and always overworked, who re
ceived no aid front you in instructing and
, leading your friends rind lu combatting
, your foes. Looking back upon the vary
ing phases of the strife, and recognizing
that great peril has been happily averted,.
can you say that you did your duty 1 Is It
fair or just, at this time, for you and other
eminent Republicans, who Lave written
me letters shriller to yours, to denounce
Congressmen who have defied the oblo
quy In the defense of threatened -Indus
tries, and, after exhausting their salaries,:
have drawn upon their private means to
sustain the eaune which you Lave so much
at heart; or Is it fair or just to assail the
party organization which gave them the
office and: authority, enabling them to
render to you and the country such great
service? -
I have wondered If the men who have
written me complaining:Air angry letters
concerning the coarse of Congress upon
the. Tariff ever went Into primary election
to secure the nomination of fit men for
office, or took pains to instruct Ind sustain
them after they were elected, or busied
themselves with the education of the
people in such a way that sound views
and earnest sentiments might be of force
in the councils of the nation, or, if they
minded their own private business, went
to dinner at ; e regular hour, left political
matters pretty much to chance or to the
manarMenrof others, and then abused
everybody heartily if everything did not
go precisely aft they wished.
It is not yet too late to correct mistakes
and make the sucoess of the protective
policy a fact as fixed and unalterable' es
the death of slavery or the overthrow of
the rebellion. What is required is agita
tion and discussion. If members of Con
emu from the West and South, who owe
their political elevation to their was rec.
ords, are unfamiliar with the arguments
in favor of a protective tariff and unprec
pared to meet the sophistries of free
traders, how much more unfamiliar and
unprepared tenet be the masses of their
constituents, whose only education Duthie
subject has been In the direction of free
trade. • I would not undervalue the inteL
ligence of any of my colleagues from the
I, South and West, nor that of their constit
uents,, but the doctrine of protection is
practically new to them, and must be , to.
tiently Studied to be • fully understood.
Hence agitation is necessary. To astern.
plish this, through organization of all the
industrial interests of the country, is first
of all necessary, and I: am hopeful , that
movements already inaugurated will soon
produce this result. The newspaper prees
which lias resisted free : trade influences
should be - liberally - sustained, - and
able lecturers should speak directly
to the • people In every election
district 'throughout the Southern
and Western States. Most ' especially
should the champions of protection'in the
present Congress _be aided to meet the
free trade attack with'Which they are al
ready threatened:- The friends of protec
tion shouldieekepportunity to show their
gratitude to such men as Schenck and
Bingham of Ohlo,Blair of >Hellio f n, Kel
ley of Penneylvanlit, Maynard o Tonnes:
see, and that brave representative of aria
hie State never yet true - to : herself, Bur
dett of Missouri. The itertiectsi Of the e
people everywhere are right, Mit fre
traders have been so active in circulating
ouch
mercenary-journall as the New York
Evening Post, ADesotui Democrat, and
Chicago Tribune, and filling the field with
plauelble lecturers against protection, that
great effort will be required to undo this
•
-- - -
evil they have accomplished. Penney!.
vrnia and her sister States •of the East,
will, I hope, waist with a generous liber
ality this Labor of educating the people to
distinguish truth from falsehood and to
act in such a way as to advance their best
interests and insure the prOsperity of the
whole country. Eternal vigilance isl the
Price of liberty and of industrial safety,
and if States heretofore prosperous Mader
a policy which has protected their indus
tries would have that prosperity continue,
and see it extended to
West their younger !de
ters of the South and , they must
see to it instantly that the next Congress
does not fall into tie hands of their
_roe
mien.
I believe it to be the destiny of the Re
publican party that it shall continuo in
existence as long as there is a great wrong
to be uprooted or need of a true patriotism
to be inculcated, and in meeting this new
issue of protection or free trade its hu.
inanity and patriotism are alike' invoked.
The American people must decide whether
they; will protect the industry of the whole
country, or commit themselves to a foreign
policy whichltds to
inoi e arth,ir a ion,Ty
trill auetain the Republican party, and in
sustaining it they will sooner or later es
tablish industrial independence and cover
the land with blessings
If, here and there, in . the struggle- that
is sure to come, Republicans who have
been educated in the school of free trade
shall drop out of our ranks or go over to
the enemy, we will gain front that portion
of the laboring masses here to fore opposed
, to us, recruits who will more than make
• good our losses, and who will bring over
t to our side from the workshop and the field
t an army of courageous supporters of the
. cause of American Industry. I am, the
i Very respectfully, yours, &c.,
D J Mt/BUELL.
JAMES E. BURNS & CO.'S
RETAIL DRUG eVERRE.
•
Comer Pena witd Beath (old Ed. Clo 8) emsto.
Where you 'rill end the largest usertensot In the
c .
ity. ',beetroot will awl Enslists .4 Mon. Toot "
h.
liate 4 rt. Brush.. Pure Liquera for Medici
`el Verve*. Ensllsh sae Soot. Ales lald et the
very lowest prices, at
JAMES E. nutiNs k •
DOUG BTOBE. •
I • Corner of Penn and blzth streets.
111 E LIFE 011.11TAINLIW ORGAN
The tleo ortsnt whioh mLouter meet directly..
the support of the body are the stools. and Ilea.
In the former the ant pavans of digestion tale.
pl.*. under the action of that powerful solvent..
the gastric Jul.. .Th.os the toed, contrurest.
Into • pulp. penes Into the duodenum, wt.. It le
subjected to the !action of the bile or Sell. hoedni
from theSiver, and of the geld genereted from Ws •
panmewal or sweetbread of the orttenk Thee. ed .
actions Separate the nutritious Portit.e from the
net. and it Is then taken up by the absorbent vet ,
.1..4 ionvoyed Into the eheanois of circulation
In the folrm of v.oua blood. elate the waste mas
ter is discharged thrones the bow... tn.. all
these prom..e are duly perform., dine. Of
some sort Is Inevitable, and the best of all usedlel
.1 Welts for preserving or motoring the tone and
..leant the action of the three organs—J..
• stomach. liver and Intestiotto)—by whist) the three
fold work' I. carried on. Is llostett.'s StOmatch
Miters. 1nd...0n is generally mmOrepanied ly
ounslipation. and the gentle What.) operation Of
the Bitter. Is no less linporiant In cams of thin
kind, than Its t.)10 easel upon the eaut.tit and..
Wasp gland. Beauty of per..the as well se he
alan. of
ath.
depends In no mull degree upon M
the .orealee functloos. A sallow= es r ,le.l
thick opaque or
mem o
blood to the head oss or os . y. tie.i -- .. )1
extreme mental depression.a. the usual Imo..
...meets of cootie.... Aeourse of the Bllr.
tors will Infal li bly renews, and !inane b.lth thews
obxiou s symptoms while lay worsting the etom.
itch no and pmoting healthy union In the liver.
Title Seige l ,MD.bllll stomechle and alteratOre.
• atrikes et 41s.s. In Its primary sou... the assitn..
listing, salirretive .4 ...ye erg.. .d lbw
r. It effects ars copeequently thor.l.• anh
oomolete.
__..d
- +Cz.r.'IIA ski w;l4 ( :1 c. 0,2414
FABER &,..
' VAli MON
367 Liberty Stree
FITTISETEGII.
ENGENTES,
DCON AND WOOD WORIUNG
M .AOl - 1
Steam P-unips,
Engineers and Mtuithists' Tools,
- STEAM FIRE ENGINES,
BELTING,
Woolen Machinery, Machine Cards
trldannfacturerso and Mill Sup
plies. A. constant supply on band and
tarnished on short notice:
OILDEXt6 I 4 OI L 4 LC ITED
461 tre
.u, and
ENS
ACTUAL REDUCTION
MorgansWm&Co's,
macßum, GLYDE & CO
SILK PARASOLS,
Von 1111.23. WORTH $9.00
Ladies Summer Poplin Skirts,
FOR 5i..39 *Ollll IMMO.
White Skeleton Corsets
LADIES' AND MISSES' HOSE
von 10 CENTS AND UrIPARD.
Nos. 78 — and 50.1arket Street..
OliN STEVENSON'S SONS
&CO.,
• JEWELERS,
98 Market street, Pittsburgh
ITIIIIID DOOR !SOU ITFTII.I
•
Jo -
ICV114.1" u "'W•r•I
Jaw
nor detivta, Imitable for wedding _
Watches of au thoAnnican mWtara__lntxgoc.d.
Atm imam Both Kay mad Pendant W
Booily on han Bal sa as a full variety of _the
r grades ot (b Watch, Including Jar.
and other.
" We 4111.0.14Znattlon to out facilities for
repairing and redulatlnif doe Watches. To that .
branch of our boatnaso wa nivux.i.,=.
sansby man oromon7 Of any
goods In &swim by undi
rat
mytkodid
WM. KREBS,
ICE DEALER,
861 giver Ave., Allegheny
182..14
CROQUrr t CROQUET
Th. cbtapost bad best wadi..
In the Mts. Fm We by vagEs nowx
--------- --
SHEEP S H E AR SICEEP'SffELBSI
• 1 W... law moorland. of Sheep &mars.
aoininie . for any pada Of lama P6OOll 1.1110 ,
Wit:most, and Imo& ..mad to pool. TOT W. na
• JAMZB BONI(
1.18 Wooi Moot.
ArilLS I ANTILLS I
A tug worthowg of Pets Wright'. f:hroot
Wrought Anvils. from ISO lo tlOO PooroW ,
the Are for city sad oO WUI trrorharlibr• Tor tali
by • JAY= loess's.
ISO Wood Street
BABE:BALLB!,DABE BA4BI
Within' to dote me m,' sot of Mee Mlle,
I will tell ear of the Mowing brands se cad; eta.
Iloniman's, Von llom, Bow, Atlantic end fteeoln ,
tto.
EM3
NEW ADVERTI =
New and Desirable
DRY GOODS
Wm.. SEMPLE'S,
1180 and 182 Federal Street,
AL14EE 3 8 8 .. 4 Y
A NEW ASSORTMENT OF BRAUTIFt.a.
Suini4). Shawls
YERY LOW PRICES.
A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF
DRESS GOODS
In Llano, for Bnlu. Organdies. Lawny.
Iron Grenadines and Bernenlee •
isomese Popltosodi colors._ •
Sommer Plaids. for Wasp' and Clilldran'a Wear
Plain Black and Colored Poplins.
OMR* Bleed Moholra,
Black and Colored Dross Bilks.
Wiped and neared P. We
•
DAEGAItiet
.114
ROS GR
BLACK SILKS.
FOR SAcQUES
Ai.111.90 par yard.. ansertor wale of Maori.
Black Silk..
At 12Se.. Striped Chat gnat larva._
At 1500.. Brawl Mixed Wash Poplins. •
At 19140.. Ladles' and Ulnae UAW.
At aoc., Leda.' and MM.' Trimmed UAW.
Man y good bargain. In Ivory Departatint. at
W)I. SEMPLE'S,
180 and 182 Federal Street, Allegheny.
DRYGOODS.
GRAND 0
A New and C
I _DRY
J. W. BARK
The successors to J. W. Barker k C
- eastern market a new and complete s
DRY GOODB, w bleb they will sell at t
The stook has been arriving for the p
MONDAY, Ju
Shawls.
Lace Points
and Circulars.
Linen,
Towelling.
Parasols.
Gloves.
I " Hosier}
t
The Proprietor.. Bettor thenotelve
of woody , 0.. woe ever broug t to the P
sell for CASH ONLY, good r un be par
house in the two eltles. C I and ens.
I'KEE, I.IIT
59 M.A_RKE
SPECIALTIES
Hats and Bonnets
HORNE Si CO'S.
rEARD CLULDDENIi cACTLIII AND
fitigirearigHT C YUcla =
34
and width.
it Eltre ra ei l ri 'Xi i 'LA Matt P hi el l a gU
seitshAM "LADcznAcoini.: RO
•hit
VM , •
IltiMltiglinagri/Nlei WREN
L I ANTS' =IL ROM AND DILZINIZIL A
idear Light Itvrig Shaba, aihil
NEW GOODS
Arriving Every Days
77 AND 79 MARKET STREET
~,,..
IEO3
1=1303
OR a Par with Go
WE NOW OFFER
Our. New Stock
DRY GOODS
EASTERN. PRICES
Byrne A INTIM, TO
-EiaMine our Goods & Prices
ARBUTHNOT,
SHANNON & CO.,
N 0.115 Wood Sti.eet.
SPECTACLES.
.cot Croquets
ISi wood anat.
Or. 'FitAltittt, the celebrated
'ye; end 1/Satiteoteter of Palate ate
tv . e *noubunitentel to Pittsburgh; sad Dhow
oh the 81`. CLAM num, T ime be ettlege hie
lergented SPretadeu to det r ectlve 'Woe Mei en
e segirtatiod of
thin alone; sous to snit Wan/
ga74s b 7. ertinotel habt glibtial Mies.trot l3 033 Tare/ bulf; maybe protendoeStis
ye ted On en diteues of taw Itentsa Amend
PaoWes 0 10 . k ctrt bihretagee turd Eye Wines
to nolo, Ab." 4.09 Ogre of Moss bpsetecties
were s old on Du Peaks bet ',tents the Mew of
three months. strew the stoat satire estleteotion
to 'ollou the angled jnageteen sad oittomest
?mew& b 7 *trance% tattle&
Re pertiodinf ud=eon. et the UAW sabrentet
• =llan street for Dr. Treat. oldest ROOM 23
wt.bletrUout. &Warns
136 Wood areal,
JUNE 7, 1870.
'NEW ADITERTIf3ENCUNT£3.•
Wit-SEMYLE-,1
SO and IS2. Federal Street, '
a offering Good Indneementa to his
ClifilOMM in
Summer , Cassimeres
COTTONADES
LINEN DRILLS,
FOD MIN AND BOYS' WEAD
DAILY ARRIVALS Ok
The Latest Novelties
tar.. Bonnets and tlandowns.
Ribbons—all colors and wldths,
Flowers to Wreaths. Sprays and Hoses.
Elea and Colored Bash Itlbbons:
Ladles' F 0.7 Silk Howeand Neckerchiefs.
The New Skeleton Corsets and Hoop Skirts.
VAL. EDGINGS.
Embroidered EUloge bed Insertinas
Loom Edginga and Inajdinin..
White Cotton Glnip.
I=E
Ladies' Embroidered Linen Sete,. •
Kid nod Lisle Thread Gloves, Lace Mltu.
Palm Loaf end Fency
Ladles'. Elatebebi and Pocket Buell.,
Usk deaths,' Cbletions.Bosiery.Notilms. a
Wholesale - and Retail,
180 md In Federal Street, Allegheny,
DRY GOODS.
PF,NING
omplete
F
GODS
tablishmont of
At the Old Eq
ER • &
CO.
•
T STREET.
c,,. have Just purchased for Canh in I ~
lock of the most stylish and seasonab
be lowest living prices.
act week, and will be opened on
ne R 10.870.
59 MABKE
ISTti Or
SilkS,
Bareges,
Delaines,
Poplins, - -
Prints.
Niuslins.
Calicos;
&c.;&rip.
a that they have at leaat.,aa Una a steel.
Ittsintrgh market;and ae they boy aad
chased at as low rates as la any other
mine the new stock.
EM=I
itiumotoors to J. W
NOTIONS
EMEE:OM
Bu rrs~~~i
sp.o; pr«n suu sates
_
rOf We by
NEW ADVERTIEMENTS. I CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &o.
FOURTH ARRIVAL CARPETS.
ALLEGUENT
DRESS GOODS,
I===
.4 rimdkerottlals
AL SEMPLE'S
Stock
PIIY & CO.
BARKER & C 0.,)
T STREET
----
JOHN Q. woßnua. It. RICHARD DAVIS
WORKMAN Si DAVIS,
Boomartra to WORKMAN, MOORE k CO., man •
twinnos an 4 Orlon to
. _
Carriages, Buggies, I
SPRING be BUCK. WAGONS.
48,.44, 46 and 48 Bearer St., Allegheny.
jr 4 s °VW Wisdn i ot=re 14 " Xert t .yle
reamed eXteNtwarh3, ezr etZ i etal.
t1i2X17111411,71. the Hew Have 7 o%r i r a
teko e meat of [MINT PATENT IL
tellF4N2 Patent Wet Wither .4 Antl•lattler
IL RIVARD DA1:18 bath* parebiter the te.•
Ongant " . 720W0git CV.Zrtrhatteee .111
117.1t1r teur.nAttel Itarandsfttihr:
buliCll44 ' ! ,
. late elth Mho.' Natloasl Beak. What.
C G AB.VBTDA.•
AIINSTHAL & SON,
Virginia and Louisville
Tobacco agency,
SEGARS
Fine Cat Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos,
i nkrernviaLD errazar, rictounch. _
AVIIEELER'S
Patent Stamp Caneeler§.
EDWIN STEVENS,
No. 41 S. Third Street,
-
oisurpabonis.
General Agent for State of Pennsylvania.
•uoreen will be 61lad thew ia Ws Mks Itrt Oft
& ADAM'S'
SEVER PIPE CO,"
65 and 67 Sandusky St., Allegheny.
Itsaufactrut Welly MAIMED W.ATEIA AND
WPM PIPE. Dog,. t. cnnurn TOP&
MV= and ItYDB.II.IMIC CAISULMT.
O. G. Mai=WM, Agent.
STR WBERRY
Baskets and Crates.
ono IN 13TORN of the
W. KNOX,
137 Liberty Street Pittsburgh. Pa.
wit=mvids.l.l.o,
OM
WAND "RDOPENING •
NEW GOODS.
Shoos, Boots and Gaiters,
HENRY PAULUS', I
oaio A mara, ALFIGNIENT CITY,
?In gr123 . 9ZG iv ..1 1 .0..
•
nE1111MT:--100 bbis. Louisville Hy
1,) Omni. the in I .
n ror DY
jitiCgt.MrStie.
Summer Dresses,
I=
20, 25, 371, 50 and 75e.,
The Cheapest and Handsome
,SORTMENT
In thii4 Market
BELL & MOORHOUSE
21 Fifth Avenue,
OUR NEW PAPER,
We clahor OUR NEW ALL
thelolloefing
airectin 00 100 0 of excellence. ALL of which wan ).
sustained. under the moat critical examination. by
xperU. Thar are •
ikt:Vgagn r ? . :lo , The p.r..t 00000
L nen be siren to raper.
d. Freedom from spectra or taw..
T
th. An arilform ruling. done with great are.
th. In bOing ruled on all four sides. • great ad
.
-wattiebscti, the pu e rity of the Linen and Cotten Meek
h tt i
from t l nude. t
trilltaW VeltarreTainhAthe
' VeA
_tglg:MFroi 'llne:8000
to. In Its beme_putep Inside... or perfect
EhattArtg.rael p a n ise=l:olteette r . ;.
Itge=rrgingergasbott oh apple:Won to
the PrUptiOtOrll.
- J. L.READSz SON . ,
Booksellers and. Stationers,
No. 102 FOURTH AVENUE
BUY THE GENUINE.
CLARK'S
"O. 'N. T."
SPOOL COTTON.
GEO. A. CLARK
SOLE AGENT
Sold Everywhere
:
T. T. T.
Trego'a Teaberry To othwash
L a the moot plesaarit. chearent WI beat Darittrri,
It Lpre U••=sl9VitejaaraV..
I"
es aneAdrttiVelThr :
OX'
Tae4t I
I/ auperter article tor e gtairiteol
pale hJ gi- 2 O rr:gr.
_; 1 ,11.9r
Fry ae by all Dregireita
AIUsTER'S
PILE ,REAIED -5 n
WARNER:B PILE REMEDY has never tailed
(oat even in one casel to care the very worst a.:
of Ellnd, Itshing or Bleeding Me. Those eho ars
&Meted ehould Immediate* call on their drosebit
and get WARNERI3 PILE REMEDY. It ts ex.:
Wendy for the Pile. and it ea retvainisoded to
say other dm... It has cored many cues of Over .
thirty years standing. Prlcell. Fors-Me by dreg
gnu ever:nee..
' .
=M
STONE
WATER PIPES
Chimney Tops,
HOT AIR &CHIMNEY FLUES, BLc.
♦ lane and MI as.ortment , couStallaT on Wane.
HOBS H. COLLINS,
Iss
M'ARSHALL'S
- •
inSIMALL'e NLIXIt‘ WILL cVILE
_ILLIUCI 3 L
MauslLLLL's SLUSH. WILL Ma VlVrgrEit_i•
i.
MAitlinALL .l s ELIFIX_WILLAM .
Prim of Marshall • Ellin, ex.
Desot. 1301 Market moot.
a. iair,Ari=rdnkteta/l. b) 1 d A.
Y. rittsbargb. I•LASBATIS
COAL AND COKE
MORGAN & CO.
aIIyIkNUTACTCII.BIO (ir
C 0 NNELLSVILLE
COKE,
It their Mints, Broad Ford, P. &C. B. R.
Office, 142 WATER STREET,
IMP TO ALL POINTS
BY RAILROAD;
LBI Deliver in the City.
OsearF.Lamm&Co.
ILLNITIMCTUBM Or
CONNELLSVLIIE COKE,
°LIMP IN
YptlghlOghellY an/ Anthr s aolte u. ta . l
- Wl*
OFFICE : ROOM No. it Gut
ome. nobethair wuaua
COAL! COAL!
YOUGHIOGHENY GAS COAL CO.
TM. Ootapiei• aro omr prepared M furnish the
Deli Coal of fm.lalso or quantity. AT TAIRRATIM
I me and Tait *AMWAY the Come/Wile WM
rood Direct. foot of Try Buyer, Plltalmrgh.
Ordain iddrsrsdw olther Mom Wool voodoo.
Po, or to Yard. will Do promptly attoodid to.
11. P. 011KRN.
cps-
Charles Armstrong,
• ALER
Youghiogheny and IN
Coonellsville Coal,
A.i.y.:..f..a.:
COAL. ISLAM...LILO .1:114101.P111.71lIZSD COWL
Wh0.M7 . 4, MR&
Downer,ll..r=l NI
"= Beausa Warn. %. and a& toot a
remsod c " l TAl Pl tigm 41 il ‘ m. euz.` Ih r k ".o,7.V.MTh d.."" Z. 1;
p c 0 w t.....4u...
- ...rosranr:. . IluseaVlttloa.
1111.13 ' elLtleevertgen & lAit.cle.. grat
• Wm/11T. Brodhu ir a Bro iv iz, Past,
k
3.. ) ,..mt,,..., kt.,......
~,,L e i t. ..„..= . ...,„=40,„;
0.. L
COAL!' COAL!!-. COAL!!!
NOVISD
DICKSON, STEWAItT & CO
Ilavista romOvoll *eV Moe to
No. 567 Liberty .Street,
(TAW, City ilone X= MOND 71.001,
trIIIeNTLW"NIIV COAL bo's ri.1171. fug
orill be s
bMihalorstroffloo.oroiltlisond to th
the m•Uumalea to promptly."'
SPRING STOCK.
Fine, Medium and Common
GIRPETS.
Our Stook Is the largest we hate
ever offered to the trade. L
Bovard, Rose & Co.,
21 FIFTH AVENUE
mbiSdal , _
April Ist, 1870.
SPECIE PAYMENT
Resumed !
ham tm . datelrer Gluon •In be 0•m to 111
liTarland&Collins
CARPET STORE,
71 and 73 Fifth Ave.
pro. prices are the lowest In thiA
era
CARPETS.
New Rooms! New Goods!
NEW PRICES!
Ro Mr o t!te w l.e.tl i t re
egeLed the wetting at OW flew
rust DISPLAY OY
CIRPETS
Ever Offered in this Market.
MrM!
LOWEST PRICES SINCE 186 L
OLIVER McCLINTOCI( & CO.,
23 Fifth Avenue
NEW CARPETS.
Reduction in Prices
TO COIN WITh
WHOLESALE RATES.
McCallum Bros.,
No. 51 FIFTH AVENUE
VD WOOD BTBBST•
UPHOLSTERERS.
folunaluctnrocs of 15PRINC3. fl i 3 and 111J1X
MAITEMSEI3. Testner • rourim.
Murat 031444111.5. 14.41.111 r• .14 .1 Wad.
OT tubou.sury wort. Also. dealers In Window
Blasdes. Buff. Given and White Ifoilanna.Cordh
Wools, to. Puthmlar attention Is riven to Wk.
log up. &onto" and broshing, .11.1.11 T.1.1*
hag ai141,14
Our mode of eleeolne earoet Is tithool/ney la
which you out feel sawed the*. the coxes are
served awl the goods thoroughly freed from at
east sad vermin. The rola for dazing bee been
vows Minced. Sear elms.e will all for end de-
Ilyst en roods free of chute•
BOBBRTS, NICHOLSON & THOMPSON, !.
Eteholeterers sod Ptwrfeton of
am Carpet Beating Establishment,
NO. 127 WOOD STREET,
MlE!=rs
CARPET ciao.
Of all Colors,
RAYD AND TOR HALE AT
ANCHOR COTTON MILLS,
is Allegheny City.
ta-ra
QUEENSWARE,
China ' and Class I 4
I '
BELTED MATED 11901,0, MENZEL
AND TEA BETA TEA TRAYS
AND CUTLEET.
Wan. ?Mrano PI
team
r 4
R. E. BREED ,& ON! i
ai
afTWißWAllikiff.--
REYNOLDS STEEN k CO,
124 Wood bireet
Imp. and Dia.lan
PUNCH, CHINA, FINE CUT GLASS AND
ESTABLISHED 1828.
'Tsai E1G11T...1.1.1112re UMW —HONE Y. cart .
HIGBY CUST & CO.,
No. I.B9.Libeity 5t.,..
WA , •keell• anti tratail_p«Ogrf ist4 )MI
VMMUM W"r " w ""7 "
i11be=11.414,7q, „w:,,t,abvzcz
an aea'
trona hoot European
rearietne • trash Sal OSISSLMS la of _
rot.roods. _a
DR. WITITITER
genalE 7.o.lfirllatkrelVlV.D=
ritelf=e+ tetirratist VTha:I4:P:M.
P aararrio n d:oe " ligeTgl anlegth
at- Wet./ wad....
sae on to society. ataadielee. dread
', of . onus, loss of esesea7. aeoleere. toe- .
Weal an_Seettas,
r e:d VIM ,: 1e...A. the .. I
ltdi tin
ed id ',.
Perms alleted id o
IMart' b r paase. v. attention elven to.. Y 000, ii
_._ .. c. itr s toVr Us a g =:s_, M U VI
.._.
es or White.. YoAbor.,, env p
=ln. or no Womb. Marne Pratte !I
=., Berre
42rttoea. Itonatae, Disseasore. t
7 rm es ss
a. are treated with t greet- i
i
eooosess
It a adf•eadent that a- physician who
[ basalt c I
üb:Meet, to the study of ....a...
a rersetis 1
of dloases sod Mate thousands of owe
_,. ii. ;,
=S7gr7d_prs"gger..."" t 1 " r .'' -1
l• • Tbi " pubtners a motel paregVAT
' rvit• arars Ztu r S l CAVetertrift at i , ; 1
mall for two steam. to waled as ' !
waterloo Quots,
In to the
stabiles theta to determine the prates . '
thetradopents. .
The eatablhateent. rozrtsittlr iaa 4M
As avast. When It Is con $ '
fee ,
it Me nor the Infet 'nein
be are-steed by man or ere.. -- ; , ;iKIA
_._,Tiatroth " LOVr. , ... a' l ai."°' ,.‘
le i rtHievest.Oltd forte s eeade ottir,the ,
: nu ,,,h,. a' ~.•41.- . 'i at... 7 ~.= •
aaom.•. . 1 . V Mi° „,.= ai. . . . Ire pridared %
'ln Iselinortoes - adeeral
f=arrAlt.' "d‘g ee Oaos bta IW
1.1 for streams.. p 1 , -- V 1
Hoare e .a.a. V. tr. a
tan LrgahaVa InaZ • 1
I .
. .
11
I
Mt
trEENSWARE &o.
OOD STREET.
8
-11 , 1148 7/71E11AI
Queen.Emare.
=:M
Ig