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THE DAILTGAZETTE.
OFFICIAL PAPER
Of Pittodonrgh, , Allegheny City and
Allegheny, County.
I=l
Caesar or !Ruh resits. mid N 011111411.14 Imreei
WEDNESDAY, JUNIIS, PSO
'.4301.0 dosed In New York no yes
IK:;LS•
HON. JAME , ' S.....s;DALF.T Was In tits .
Arojesterlay, on a tlyirig visit home. Hs
retoms to Wouthlogfon today.
snurniors . road to the Pacific along
the 32nd parallel will be agreed upon at
this aaastotr. as emu as the embarrassing
andicts between rival routes are td
.
Tits Senate is likely to arherul both the
tariff and tax bills, but the 1.1.81 , 1011 Will
not close without their pump In come
dap. The funding proposition It also
quite certain to be wade generally eatle.
factory.
It the amendments by the Senate to
the Apportionment bill /ha be concurred
In by the House, Pennsylvania will gain
at least three members for the next de
tads. This would also give to Allegheny
meaty two members within the county
. .
Tine 'wheat harvest is' begun in the
Carolinas, Georgia, Virginia. Tennessee
and Kentucky, and is satisfactory, both as
to quentity and condition. The crop prom
ises well in the West, and In the North
western Bates, the look was never more
enomiraging.
GOVERNOR liosrmatt, of New York,has
appointed Mr. David A.:Wells, whose or
enpatlon as Fret. Trade Commissioner of
the Revenue expires with this month," as
coo of the three Commissioners to revise
ths 'tax-system of that State. ills se.
septanee of fhe trust istegarded ee certsim
. .
THE new naturalization bill will net
beKsrme a lati. Probably nothing will be
State of the electoral franchise, from the
effected in the premises until Congress
shall be brought, as it won will be, face
to face with the nett movement, for the
instiint adMission of foreigners to • !lie ex
trst hotir, et their landing upon our shores.
IN bis recommendation to Congress to
shitain from all premature intervention lit
the colonial affairs of Spain, President
Grant has fulfilled his couldßulimia] duty,
vindicated tho honorable obligations of
International comity, and earned the re
spect of an enlightened world. The points
taken to his message of the 13th were
simply Vipregnable—or the entire code
of international taw, which has grown up
with the approving practice of Christen
dim for centuries,must be dismissed u
01091sia. The statements of the Execu
tittl..mhidi are in exact accordance with
the facts, show that the imurgenta of
911Mhate. neither ports nor a' govern
ment, nor a permanent territorial locution.
VlNlMM ; nehelter for the representatives
of :utili s er nations, if accredited to their
puips, they mei for an impossible recog
nition. Beyond the unquestioned rights
of . - humanity,- to interpose its influ
sore, for the alleviation of the on.
sPeahible horrors of a conflict
of extermination between authority and
114 inetirgent subjects—there Is net to be
forbid the - first shadow of a title for any
formal recognition even of that purely
domeitic rebellion. It to only mewls'.
=fel, too true that the menacing in
trivia of wealthy . e. 40 ce.0....., -Lee.
.001 . protection, have apple
rattly succeeded in so far enlisting the
moibici
_sympathies or the venal support
of the moat unreliable members of . our
two great parties in' . .:•ngress, as to justify
this Executive appeal ;in behalf of the
pesee,.th
.
e honor and the far greater Ma-,
Ural Intermits of the Bepublit as to its
.disputer with 'another great
pciweref . 'Eurepe. The hetheadsand the
hungry pockets of a few Congressmen
ma7acee attempt to _inflame a public
protest : against the Presidential advice.
but the good sense and the calm eonvie ;
*alio: his people will sustain and en
dine thii statesmanlike step of the Es
4 . 1 0 t r,, •
CAUTION TO REPWIL ICANN
1 1 8:e were advised, a few days since,
time a - . •!call" was in circulation, In the in
terests of Political Temperance, for the
electlfzi, on July 2d, of delegates to a
Cfonvention to meet on the Bth of
PO-NSW !nwiellt, to nominate a full Tem.
*woe ticket—County; Legislative and
0 814 1 .84 0 ft&I, „
!st rumor WAN yesterday current, also;
tiskihe same "all" also included in its
tors the (proposition of a " reform" of
molts sort In the Republican party, and
resip recited the names of many
elpzezts who had already given to It their
24 4f85,_ . ,
that the Temperance "call" is
Wedifelatid,ind doubt the existence of
that which labels itself ri!forni.," 'We
liati Weewen . the so-entitled Temperance
cell ," b u t W . hire seen (and print in our
• Whimns) a' document which talks
Republican "reforuis." It is
rly signed by Republicans of
y antecedents, but is freely signed
engineered- bythe same citizens who
ll:implied last fall in the election of
iscri . iticCommissioner. It is the same
ht ,ovisr rash,' the same crowd of In
t:kiwi. with the same tactics, and pro.
Wising the same ends.
At present, we would suggest but a sin.
es word of caution to all Sincere •Repub..
Reans; .. , We advise you to sign no "alb"
tersi, which propose to anticipate the
rOca'of your own regular Convention of
s Atzgasi.
Watt and see what reforms are
tweak before you agitate! • a. perhaps
iisirliskBbscussion! Don't =unit yOur-
Wifirii; until you know 'Mere paste gelni,
talkjisiiise lead and for *sets,.
willitSWpolitial or personal! Don't go
• 101 k on your old Republican sasociates,
wro quite sure that they are no
'izi‘tnerit your hearty support! - If
Sikrild ever come,.we shall ask to
be with you in all proper steps for the re
drew of such actual evils as may be then
rgisilistrtrtdil then, please creme us,
solliiild'iotuselves aloof, from soy boot
li. flettekwith innocent windmills. - We
dissw,,e.isiza to be, nor do we fancy that .
yBO4 .ssre;.. such zealous temperance men
gig zes. an find a triumph for out prin.
rip s>a the choice of an opposition Com.
wiltrito licenses every application.
Oettfrpote of reform don't run that way
De rarer We prefer, sea we also ed.
hisy . ,imr honest friends, to . waft and see
k w indier the August C.:invention will
sot mmivalse the leading sentiment of
the petty.
'..;...piat of all, can advise any
l lab sile,.nnd intelligent Republicans to
' boa= an , organisation which luis
been: more )atnestly. and truthfully,
ititt : no:today •iiamitabirtered than any
edam party ever before , heard of in
oar locskor state , polities, to follow the
angilloinill of last year's Itulietous fiasco
late another raid in the interests of Cop
plabnatilim We don't like Sushl,aiders;
. ,
we seised despise their motives; we don't
mean to uphold either them or their tool.,
for office. which they, can never win ox
cept by fraud, er even then by the oonitent
o f a party ehich never did a healthier
t hi ng t h an when h kicked these engiucero
of malleocut 'mischief and Door tools of
ti t, c l..nd condemned ambition into the
dark.neea of contempt aorta neglect.
- Hold hard, frnmdm.A4ry gdod man of
you. and" lsr thms. fellows show hslr
hands.
AN IMPERISHABLE MONUMENT
The 'curlew; notion Obtains in home
distant quarters that the people of Pitts
burgh, In their succeasful devotion m
practical art; are ignortnter te.relees of the
claims of elegant. letters. To us, who
know better, the mistake is •rnly worthy
to be laughed at: For here, in this hive
of operative industry, where labor I. fitly
exalted to the lemons of a corwri, are lit•
endure arid the purely intellectual arts
worshippeh with an !esthetic warmth of
appreciation which Is exceeded in no
other business community nn thin con
tinent.. Whatever may be said of jour
nalism here, no candid and well-informed
obaerier will deny that our learned pro
feeohna embody an intelligence an acute,
cultivation as exact and comprehensive,
science as profound, as high • degree of
eloquerice, , learning, and apeclal , attain
meat as In Lily other American city, with
out. one -exception. The pulpit, the
bench, the bar and the medical faculty of
Pittsburgh have won and enjoy a conspic
uous distinction, which never falls to he
recognized elaewhere upon all imitable oc•
merlons; Of thin community at large, we
may justly add that it fairly claims an
equal place with the populations of the
most favored cities, for an educated and
cultivated Intellige'nce, and feria hearty
recognition of the value of those loftier
purrats, of elegant science and art, which
purify as they exalt the Individual or the
social 'character. That these pursuits
chi
could ever be tempered by an exact cone
prebetutidn of their practical influences
upon Indiiidual or public interests, is but
the most convincing of testimonies, sup
ported as It is by results, that our people
love put Its true value upon intellectual
development, accepting it as the indispen
slide auxiliary of a solid Metal progress.
A familiar experience in a single direc
tion present's a satisfactory verlficationof
our statements. We may refer to the
cordial support which our people have
always given to a very popular form n(
intruction; the aystern of public lectures.
How many cities of the land can say. as
a - s do, that.their public interest in the
continuance of a similar system has never
flagged ; Nowhere are•there, seen such
crowded audiences, of culture and refine
ment, as always attend the annual onuses
provided by our Library Asmodation.
The Committees may be congratulated
upon the wise taste with which they have
ever declined to offer to us sticks. chaff,
verbose conceit without - ideas, mere
ephemeral pretensions without any solid
substance.. Rarely, for years past,
have the 'Rua of lecturers in
chided even one name which has
failed to justify their selections, or to
win the approbation of the audiences.
Our courses of lectures have never once
been failures. Even the last seenon,
which elsewhere, in nearly every - city
from -which we have yet heard. was a
losing one for the kindred association..
was here marked by a pecuniary profit
most satishtoory to the Committee. The
net results of the- winter carried over
*2,00(1 to the credit of the funds of the
Association. Whatever may have teen
the real troubles with our riAlichtiora, we
make no complaints here Of the, public
apathy. Night after night. - the hills
were regularly crowded with iudienots
including the social culture, the personal ;
refinement and the investigating intel
lect, as well as the fashion. of three
_At: •
estates, employments. Indeed, it has
been peculiarly gratifying to tut to note
the constant presence, on theskrasions,
of large numbers of the specie lv opera
tive class of our citizens. It was a plea.
eare to Ire that, at leapt here In Pitts
burgh. labor and thought; the ' hemn and
the heed, are inseparably united, mul that.
science, or natter an elegant celtare,
found Its constant coterie* in the midst of
the clangor of our myriad forges and
chops.
Pittsburgh may be prouder Ones proofs
of Ler intellectual elevation, of a people to
which is givte the understanding mind IR
well as the muscular, um, the capable
head and the willing ; heart We have
enshrined latter here as worthy of our sin
core worship, but it is a labor which we
have elevated upon at throne of science.
Loth abstract and practical. We 'may be
proud of the Association which so faith
fully represents these higher ideate,. It
merits 'our cordial and unstinted support.
It deserves the further aid which shall
conduct to. its highest usefulness. By its
lecturer, It has done 'much to -guide as
well as to satiety the intellectual taste.
But it presents another end stin F Ore effi
cacious inatrumentallti for: the laetrile %
tion of all this people.
The library of the Young Men's Also
elation is not worthy,. in its eaten tor
variety, either of the beautiful pile 'b
building now nearly completed to shelter.
it; or of an ainxiation which - Includea
the chosen best of our citizens, the old
and the young, the wealthy and the poor.
the man of leisure and the industrious
workman, or of a city Which aggregates
more solid wealth, as well as of positive
refinement and culture, than any other city
away from the Atlantic seaboard. The
architect of :the structure has prepared a
neble apartment for the library of the
future—far the ten or twelve thousand
volumes of today must make a painfully
meagre show along Its walla. There are
walla:and shelves, alcoves. for - four times
the present latent of this library. We
desire to see those alcoves and shelves
filled up at the earliest moment.
The lectures are well enough, but these
only give us the fugitive particles of the
fnictifilng pollen which the student's
cleteultory touch has brushed - here and
Aire from a boundless field of intellectual
Rimers. Let us bring that field within
itia reach of the 'careful footsteps, and
searthifieryea; and , patient , hands, of all
our students, of whatever age; condition or
trciil tastes. Idea,' navel:perish. Books
preserve theliinest perManint forme. The
I arts decay, institutions fade, families be
come extinct and forgotten; wealth can
devise no costly and 'imposing
memorials which, covering the hal
lowed earth over the remains of the
dead, Cin ensure them from _complete
oblivion, of .thet. rapidly revolving centa
-1 ilea Time effaces all material records Of
the paat; its corroding touch destroy. even
monumental brass, bat the intangible and
Monuments of the thought
of ages, long print: to the advent of Christ,
remain simply defined, as when lint
carved by the historiatm, philosophers'and
poet. of grrlorltome,torten the sole tut
vistai records of loitgloolel emPiree or
`lnAtieliiiriOmaiiniitles. we. have 'icons
of
. leieeitikj, citizens who naturally feel.
thatthercannot afford to be ,forgotten bf
the Aeit - ienemtion to follow them on the
11-eingetage. ; Our Allegheny Cemetery—
city !or the dead where the gorgeous
pomp oi ;Marble and gold attests the os
tentation of the living and mocks the use- -
less dust beneath; where Iron and bronze
attempt the hopeless struggle, with time
WWI drop all material things—
. . .
PITTSBURGH .DMLY GAZETTE : -WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, 1870.
abounds with the most pretentious proofs
of title all pervading wish of the human
heart, that the dead shall not he soon dr
easily forgotten. Yet how vsiii
white with the:: coutosie,.. fru
acorn of yr.r., and . the, monuments.
richeat and mast that art
can! c6 ,,t r i re or , wealth
~anmand. }rill
crumble also inn. the common . dust. and
the name. li6r Me heritage. nt the.
citizen tads, o v hnil. away from the
rat , m b r .,,,, of the living. txt always!
Even the grateful love of n country which I .
lie sae‘l antl led to its firm existence
among the nations, it scarcely enough to
maintain. through th . ree'quartere of null,
gin century. the monumental emblems
which mark the grave . of Washington.
Long centurieS yet to ague shall 'find his
memory still hallowed 'an, fresh itt the
hearts of a world well iustructell liy his
toric annals, and aNuainted, througli . .the
art preservative not more of 'all arts than
of all great deeds find their doers. Avith
the.personal and &Min etireer of the
Father of tho.lgrortt Republic!
invite lie wealth of , Pittsburgh,
which la not. Insensible to [lid Esimmon're
loctance of lmnumity to be forgotten, to
prepare for itself. now, monuments which
shall defy staging 'hand, and per
petuate their names hi the memory of long
distant generations to come, after ceme
teries and mauttolemus, tablet and tomb.
tall 1s• as indistinguishable as the ambl
throe duxt over which they were
placed. 'Let the citizen, who would
be remembered and. lhonored then,
link. his name and descryinga to these
imperishable records of thought! Let him
identify his personality with the library
of his city) Centuries hence, that collection
expreusett and rec . orded thought wil
continue to be preserved and cherished. Its
founders. and those *hose contritutttona
have endowed it. are nererfn be unknown
In all earning time, art long an man thinloi
and investigatea the thnugloa or others.
In the librarier; of the world, II
Motor' of the rare, 110 of individuals,
enshrined, g waded, perpetually surviving.
Matter has perished and will perish again,
in the eyclea of uature's resistless law, but
knowledge lives and must live forever:
Better monument. nobler and in
finitely more enduring titan :tiny sculptor
can carve in perishable matter, would be
this association with the thought of the
coming general ions alg.s . o. a ,keetim,
is the beautiful and enduring structure of
our Pittsburgh - Library, dedicated in honor
of that citizen whose wealth and provident
thought 41(1 havo tilled it with a well
'chosen collection of colutrw4, would itself
perpetuate the memory 01 the giver long
after tablet and tomb should be stumbled
to the 'earth . • ••
\Vie wishito .i4e twenty alcoves m our
Libraiy thus filled, each at the. rose of
some one of cm wealthy citizens. That
cost would he much less than the charges
upon many an ambitious structure in our
lovely cemetery. And lreflect low cast the
difference in the dui - Minn - of the mein
.l6lo t " Who shall he the titel to appropth
ate a section to his name? For nrit.ntore
than V 5.000, the founder-of any one dis
tinct collection in this Libiary c o uld in .
this - way secure the grateful renteM..
Mane, of generations 'to come whri may
not otherwise know even his lineage We
can think of no cheaper nniumentAo' be
sr enduring! Who ah!l be first 7, Whose
example shall inspire Ilia(' got:terms emu
lollop of his utiighlsirs by which tar shall
all prcifit to-day, end which shall enrich all
the Iring_line of those who not• to tem"
after us '7 Who nanisikand fills the firm
alcove In the ffittsbitrgli
. I.otoury ''
shall commend his 'ettample to the regard
of a grateful people. ,
TO. NENTCCKS CAVES
Exploration of . the Mammoth and
IProctors:Fave . srlatatntaviAmtz ,
Tori Sensation. Interviewed, etc.
The American who bas stood on the
proudest peak of the Rocky Mountains
and waved adieu to the Sun, as .auk
lazily to his golden-cloud fringed hed in
the (treat NVest: who has picked his steps
down the deep and rugged canon : and
grown meditative sad solemn in admire
tion of liod'a - great workshop of nature:
who has timidly bent forward to watch
the wild torrent rush and dash with tern - ,
file roarand never ceasing fury and eon
fusion over the precipice down into the
bottomless . 'abyss at Niagara; who has
calmly surveyed the boundless ocean of
dry larulluxurions in its carpeting of vel
vety green, in the grand prairies; who has
held close communion with his own
thoughts and soul In die American woods
mad wilds and foram and pineries where
the day's light finds only straggling 'ad-'
ruittance through close warped limbo and
kissing foliage; and lastly, who has gone
down* deetilntO the bowels of the entth
and contemplated the awful and gloomy
grandeur Of the world's greatest cave co. , 1
rioeitice in old lierducky— having seen all
these things he cam' then with commenda
ble good grace visli Lisreign landi in search
ortainer. Arlan and scenery. but not till
, 15 e-pmmised in our last letter a de•
eeription . of the great Mammoth Cave, at
whose prude. gaping portal we left the I
eesiderj We were rash. • Net pen can prop•
erly;tieseribe, or even appmach a fair
deaditikion of that vast subterranean
curiosity.. it must be entered to be known
teliittred to he appreclated. 4 .
-God's bawl.
'At the twatton. hollowed rout tale vast
Wir L b aIIZT.TY.:4I.I%L.,
[ Nor biasoen sunbeams rots with freshening pow.;
(tor nu. brown is LOaa mating, Vold
amid tae r ate
swap o'er ttal earth era human gotssostZdind
aast. ena o66ll " etd rosUll ' ,lnd nutssound
Was in this Toni= save when Si tatarvats.
lathe lOW LINO of ages, soon huge moos
ewirknoidng rock tell thundonog dosm.
Itegeboenetnanding through the amnion
' • mania' sad then Bring In a bash
Whir ". 'n r es'elit='" over Ur
Meth
Af eight O'clock in the morning the en
tire party, the ladies dressed in very ha
coming bright colored bloomer costumes,
and the gentlemen ordinarily attired, with
pants rolled up over boot tops, picked
their steps _down the fernhedecked
side and were ready for the trip. Lan
tern were procured, one for each couple,
and, after the guides had carefully count
ed and , registered the number who en
tered—nearly an hundred, all told—the
entrance was made. It la singular that
even the most timid, feel no misgiving
or apprehension of danger upon going
into the cave. They may experience a
sense of fear while contemplating the
Journey down under the 'unlace of the
earth, but a feeling of security takes pos
session of them alter they pass the gate
way, and wonderment so exclusively fills
mind that alarm hes no place for occu
pancy, The atmosphere in the various
caverns and chambers Is uniform through•
out the , year:ranging at 59 degrees Fah
rat*,W, and constantly there In 6 !Tilt;
invigorating current of air sweeping out
ward through the cave. This action is
reremed in winter ; coursing inwardly,
and wo. are told that there le no cave
breathing.. whatever when the outside
titinperature is at the same degree with
thattinifilmly pervading the cave.
, :isfrerpitiniing through the - Narrowl.,
roadway artificially constructed, we reach
a itunlber of old saltpetre rats, worked
lir the INsited States authorities in 1.80&
theaeariAn as good preservation as they
were when first put in, but the workmen
have long since passe d to duet and eter
nity.. Tim rude appliances for conducting
the waterinto the :vats remain -in place
! Mat as they Were left sixty years ago. So
far, and the visitor is not much impressed
with thelastuese of the awe, but this
faet-Anly renders the surprise greater as
he piteheeinto the grand rotunda, a..ves ,
tibubs.Which opens out into the main cave
ThVdtantensity of lids apartment, seventy
gfi ve f el t, jrcen. the ceiling to the door and
one Itindfed Mid sixty feet wide, prepares
the mind for the still greater feasts of
wonder foreshadowed. In a narrow way
off to the , left of the Vestibule is the great
bat room, where thousands and thousands
of those little, lary-liting ding
to the reeky walls and sleep awiy their
lives. In winter' time - they , • are much
. _
morenumerotts than in eutumer. While
they colonize especially in this chamber,
still they go it blind in other parts of the
owe, and 'are met with ever*pre-
These, the blind fish of the waters, crabs
and a species of large. transparent, white
spiders, and a few rats, are all the forma
of living life encountered or were told
of as inhabiting the cave .
Out from the vestibule the guide passed
and proclaiined the Main Cave. 'rlaa le a
grand and imposing . fent ttre.• It is said to
he more titan sis miles in length and is of
variable heighth sod width. In its vast
est pert it is three hundred feet wide and
one hundred feet high. The first con
spicuous object of interest we euconnter
in this apartment is the Methodist Prwach
eis Pulpit, from whence, legend en s. the
gospel was preached to the aaltpet e mt.
nerd during the war of 1812. Tyr burch,
containing the historical pulpii, is nearly
as large as the interior of St. Pettis in
Pittsburgh. Logs are arranged as seats
throughout the underground temple and
the pulpit, a large rocky projection, has
full command of the auditorium. We
canted take the apses, nor would we tire
the patience of the reader, in attempting
to follow the guider, for every few feet
some new point of interest was called out.
such as the -Ball 'lltsttm" -Standing
flocks." ,the M . trittl Arch," "The 'rime
Piece.""'Rocky flail," twoutiler in length.
the "Picture tiallery, - "fliant's Cam,"
etc.. etc. A large volume would hardly
contain anything like n fair description of
all these curiositlea.
A little pool of pure, gushing, crysta
Water. located in n niche of jig OM) MA
........ ..
ing, as it dropped from the arched ceiling
o'erhead, caused the party to halt, alma.
trophize and reason. Here. the some pro.
errs that has for thousands of years been
going on to produce such grand results
was etill quietiv progressing. The water
was clear, pretty, and pure. As it came
drop by drop it hung a rnotnent likea
glittering jewel on the stalactite above
and then leaped Into the crystal pool be
low, and lost ha identity forever. F.ditoM
appreciate poetry. The brightest of the
party, after viewinghis full shadow In the
little basin, auggeated that refreshingly
would go the water after some Kentucky
Bonrhon. All agreed, and several omin
ous looking flasks were uncorked and the
' very good health of the cave was drank.
The water was delicious nod invigorating.
We are now on our way to the t!Dot
tolulesn Pit." After wandering through
many, pathways we reach a ladder ;le.
treading some twenty feet very abruptly
into A large room railed t h e -Wooden
Bowl." This brings 'us into the region
where odd and fantastic formation', atal
actites and atalagmiten abound in profit
ohm.' Admiring all these we pass to the
-Bottomfean Pit," a huge. dark lisle or
fissure one hundred and ' , twenty-live feet
in depth. l'edestrians are protected from
walking into this Aimgemus place by ear.
rounding iron rails. A few hundred
yards niore, through the "Valley of 11. u•
minty." to get on In which all have to pain
fully assume the Grecian bend. almost
crawl, we reach .. . Fat Man's Misety." a
natural seated cut pathwi - iy about three
feet deep and twenty inches wide, oni,
ported on either elite by solid coed,
through which it was cutliy a stream of
water which once flowed in the track.
The obese members of the party experi
enced much difficulty in edging along the
tormorai way. One fat man, some years
ago, attempted to work through thin pare
sage. lie got ' , tuck half Wars, and could
not be extricated. '!he' Lien deny that
he died. hut it is generally believed that
he remained there long enough to be torn
to pieces by, relic hunters, and that his
flesh, brines and clothing, in and out of
spirits, are.treaeured no remehrancers of
the rave !a sarious parts of the country.
Front ;"Misery" we enter du, beautiful
cavern of "threat Belief' and emerging
I from this we mitre into - Myer Hall, - at
1 the end of Which lies :he "Dead Sea." a
great pool of water about' thins feet be
loss the floor and covering an area at nearly
f ' l L U ' re t l i r ' e o ir fart long. feet,
is l i i n e th . i ll s n v :i r gli t n7t . l " ,c fi wa y e
After viewing other point., of interest wry
took the back track. A gloom of sadness
I was cast over the party an several node
stone cabins were'ptiased in the main cave,
As lone..a settlement of consumptives was
Once established. the poor victims being
deluded Into the belief that the pure and
invigorating air of the- cave would cure
them of the terrilule malady with. which
annulled. Three of them ;died lu their
self chosen sepulchre and all tla , other.
departed life soon after quitting the Cave.
There were • fifteen In number, who, iu
1.9.43, established the small colons , and re.
unlined hidden from the light of . Heaven
four long and dreary mouth..
We have roil our letter out at such
`,,-= , ..:- .. lund,...yetlii.aviL hardly given the
or furnish4.4i them nal. prol.ridefk Mita.
immensity. that we almost despair anti
feel like abruptly clueing. However.
there is one nopocial place whirls pleaneit
us mare illallr,any other in its grandeur
that cannot be passed without mention.
We refer to the grand and unappriatchn
hie "Star. Chamber. - In this vied donte
the party halted and all the light' were
extingulahed. Impenetrable gloom and
darkness prevailed. We could hear our
own and neighbors hearts thumping and
beating in that awful silence. Above. the
dark blue concave ceiling appeared AR a
.rn Wain re firnianent arid crystals of gypsum
shone forth like stars to complete the de.
Inninn that we were looking up front the
deep pit into real heaven', - Some ladies
and gentlemen broke out into Kings, sec
ular and religious. and, in the meantime,
the faithful guide furnished optical dela
/hate by means of great reflectors placed
in positions to throne lights and shadows
on the scene.. .The finest effect produced
was that illustrating the dawn of day.
ThA reflectors were made to shine from
I the east end and an the first rapt of light
shot athwart the minature starry firma.
I nent above. theatara waned and sank front
view. and there came .the usual signala
from the barn yard, and the warbling of
birds—accomplished imitators were those
i guides—and all felt the representation of
the break of morning true, grand and
impressive.
Leaving behind us the several hundred
other points of curiosity, which we-cannot
mention. we return to the mouth of the.
rave and the bright noon -day light
'dreaming through the broad-portal glad
e
dened our hearts, for we were tired of
that deep, deep darkness in which we had
been wandering for full five hours. On
,
getting out of the cave we could smell
the earth ,thegrass , - the leaves and the
trees, and the transition from the cave
tempemthre to that of terra firma was
wonderfUlly marked. Notwithstanding
that we had walked posaibly fifteen miles
allogethrr, none of- the party expressed
any Renee or feeling of fatigue, but all
were fresh, gay and lively.
An elegant dinner at Proctor's hotel,
some speech maki ng. sentiment and thanks
',inuring to the worthy and genial host and
his assistants, and the excursionists were
ready for the home trip. In comfortable
ambulance wagoaa we were placed, and
With three times three cheers for L. J.
Proctor we bade adieu to the Mammoth
Cave Sammer.Resort and were determined
toadyism all our travelling friends; to go
that way for unalloyed pleasure, enjoy
ithent, rest, comfort and gond treatment.
.As our jolly party rolled over the good
and smooth road leading to . Glasgow
Junction, which, by the way is the proper
station at which to get off to conveniently
reach the cave, we stopped midways to
inapect '!Proctor'a Cave.' which In forma.
Hens, oddities, stalactites, atalagmites,
lime atone - curtains, domes, columns and
pulpits, holds great advantage over the
great Mammoth Cave, and indeed. it is
said, over any in the world. Here an hour
watt plemantly'spent under the guideship
of Mr. Underwood of the Louisville C'aur
ier An/ 711 al. WILO, we hclieve,'holda an in
terent in 'thie grand and'beautiful subter
ranean temple, It is proposed to build a
large hotel at this place in the near fa.
tare, and Inasmuch atu'exploratione already
made almost make certain that it in an
entrance way to the Mammoth Cave, the
terpriae must pay handsomely. In token of
farewell. the - genial Proctor broke several
baskets - of champaigne, and, thus re.
frealted, the party emerged nom the cave
and were again on their way. homewards.
"Diamond Cave,". said to be very. rich In
crystaline beauties, was passed, limited
time preventing its exploration. , At Glas
gow Junction Hotel theparty partook of
a magnificent topper,
which-waa hardly
finished till the train came along' andail
departed for Louisville, delighted with'
the excursion, with their newly''made
friends, with themselves, and everybody
else. Mont of the excursionists were
loaded down with relict, stoner, scraps,
'crystals. ete-,and our companionable fellow
traveler, Mr. Siebeneck; of the Chronicle.
did not forget to remember his geological
friends at home, for he brought plenty of
fine and carefully %elected epecimena to
be distribitted to those who may first call.
Arriving at Louisville the party sant
wired and separated. Many of them Will
never meet again; butt few who participa
ted in the excursion will forget lie plea
sures and the many new friends made
during its continuance.
After a pleasant rest at the Galt House,
the. Pittsburgh party, much refreshed,
took their departure early next morning for
home Fortunately they selected the ele
gant care of tho Louisville and Cincinnati
Short Route for Cincinnati. Thin road In
an ransom air line route, in in (behest ism
elide order, and well supplied with first
class cars and accommodating [taro offi
cials. d great saving ottime is 'Made be
Inking the road instead of the dyer, and
the scenery iiloug the route is exceedingly
Gale, It was our pleasure to maki the sr
qunintatiee'.if H. u. Harding. Esq., u
genial anti trite Pittsburg,. WhO is in the
I,olllllVille Ake of the company. Hi s
kindness. courtesy and roneiderntion to
Our 'party Was deeply appreciated, and we
hope an opportunity~ to reciprocate the
favors received at InTliande may- It s - tire
sent ed. The party' were al,. put !under
obligatiots to Henry Steel. Eel.. an
obliging official of the PROW eiepli.nt
road.
While in Cincinnati at the Hornet
House we . hail the :minimal_ pleas
ure of interviewing Daniel McFarland, the .
slayer of Richardson In New York. lie
was traveling under nu assumed same,
but recognizing hint we made hold to un
cover the mask which concealed his iden
tityand addressed bins in his proper utme.
He wals quite surprised at the recognition
and slow to acknowledge that he WAN dls.
covered. Finally, after the assurance wise
I given that we did not address him through
curiosity. but thought It simply proper to
snake WS acquaintance, he melted into so
ciability and at length detailed the par
ticulars of his unfortunate case. tie said
that he felt that he wail but partially vin
dicated in the verdict of the jury, and an
imadverted, in strong' though polite lan
gunge, to the L cimrse of the New York
Tribune in following up hissequittal with
statements at wide variance with the
truth. He bad hopill that the trial would
eoucludeille notoriety, and was prepared
tosettle down to private and secluded
life, but he now felt that fresh evidence
easily obtainable must be prOcurisi to
throw new light on the whole affair. Ile.
said Le occupied the place of an Injured
meta, that no one but himself could' know
or appreciate the terrible unhappiness and
mental anguish that he endured
during the past several years. He
wan indifferent to' public opinion,
feeling grateful to those who empathized
with him iu his troubles and hoping that
those who denounced bins would never
be compelled to occupy like place with
himself.. He was particularly anxious,
that hie identity should not be known
fearing that his plans might be (maim
tad if information of his movements would
get to New York among his enemies.
-He was on his way to Madison. Indiana,
where evidence as to how his wife pro.
cured a divorce was to be obtained,
for said -the met is not vet."
lie remarked that he hail registered
"Daniel' Mack, New rork," on the hotel
register, not beeausie lie felt ashamed of
his own name or Identity. but lie desired
to evade the army of curious folk who
would stare and'gaza and Interview film
to death, if known. "But, - he remarked,
"go where I will, I meet those who, like
yourself, recognize sue, and ashen I feel
-they do know me I am glad to converse
with theist It is quite distressing to be
notorious and the press of the country
have made me so." Here several ladles
entered the ranter and oar conversation
ended. The early train next morn
ing.found the "avenger of isie own toner"
pushing syestward on his errand of zeta].
teem:sand all Cincinnati at lilt' breakfast
able read thet he had been with them
under an assumed name. '
3laarlasad talked calmly and - well.
There was not the team tinge of wildneia
,or Insanity in word, look, or appearance.
If he is insane, according to the belief of
the New York jury, tide - world contains
few . men of well balanced mind, lie
was conspicuous in the hoteLend the ob
pee of curiosity, although none of the
guests knew What alien he-waii who paced
lack and forth, with head down nlgluto
his brow. and bandit clasped behind:4de
lark. In oancluding sour-interview he en.
joined us to regard she ronverenine
priYate, and we at protabied. but the
Aa
sUcinted Press has telegraphist through
the country hi. movemente and we feel
we hare. not violate , ' nur pledge in pub
lishing is- much at we have here meted.
T P. IL
I=l
Dorm, the hetmentim ei femmes. never, tautly
0.144 preside themselves with muter...l /MM.
remit e Ille chtorfae et Lime. You
will gel •
Lt received thl. till tth JAM t.
. ennmr of Penn
Dud SIMI) 4tri.ol. •
CIII.ORITIF OF LIME. .
i'liloride of Lime. Chloride of LIE
chloride id Lime. Chloride or I.lso
rlhinrl4u of Lime chloride of LI ••
Chloride of I.lroe. I (blonde of LIE
MEM
JAMES E. .10313.11 S.- CO.'S
sibillit7nrZett et. CiaLr,
I=l
iwduetitney there I. - tack ot •linen In large
tul apparently well devettilled rnunew Herculean
Info. and mi. /nee are tint always Indicative of
twat,na and conetltutional clam In their possetsor.
feeltb depend* more upon the condition of the
ton - lath. the Ilr et and still bowel., than upan the
meadth of the shoulders, or the Murat inowi latiere
and pulleys of the cistern In which Warmth le top
nbett to reside. All of this grand animal machin
ery I, of itself nn protective against sickness and
tinny. • Ban and perfect ingestion, rennin and
healthy accretion, uncontaminated blood. body
insular diacharge of the mane matter of the
hronsh the Intestine, the kidneys and the Pons.
are the moat intentrinegu.la .game Menne.
the beet truarantlee of Infirmity. In yoomate tarn
12911 , 11.1 the greet red 11114 runny Of Ilntatterl
Stomach Bitters. The Insentient* of which Abe
Great Tonic and Alterative la compOnd nal Minn
.Itly from the vegetable klngdoni..d their me-
Old.l vino. are not counterbalanced by the add
gtirgr,74147,rg,`,..7.1014, ex ist t_. . mote Or lea.
teem
indigestion, bilimanen, Intermittent tater, teen
Oell debility or contlpation. not only fled lumen
et* relief from the nee of this agreeable stleant.t
end invigeoutt, hut becomes corieben, be tlitas
beers sin, of als leonine or constltctiona/ elsetlob
ty and vital Tomo. labor and exptsure no longer
produce the came effect upon them a. bend.. Bite.
end therfeel as If they had acquired 'told Os
Ilf e. • reaerve of mental and Phlensil energy,
b. been the experience of thonands of both
see. and crest day adds to the mass of confirma
tory. testimun, Whenever the tenaperatitre sad
kale of the atmosphere. a:entries • depressing in
fluence over the minds and bodies of Invalids.
Ilintetter's Bitten is the tonic upon which they
tan rely for *Flit penasnent TeetiliStiol3.
I,r - at.:4NAlii t:t 31;v1:1
FABERSi,
VAY DOREN
367 Liberty Street,
P/TTSBUIWLI. PA.
STE/‘.M ENGINES
IRON AND WOOD wumuso
M.A.CFIINER - 17,
Steam Pumps,
Engineers" and Machinists' Tonls,
STEAM FIRE ENGINES,
BELTING,
Vonlen Machinery, Machine Cards
Mannfacturers' and Mill Sap.
Ales» A constant supply on hand and
nralsbed on abort notice.
t•) ;I.) ro v
LETTER
Cqping ,PreBseB
WHEEL PRESSES.
.RAH PRESSES
LETTER SIZE PRESSES,
CAP SIZE PRESSES.
CARMINE AND GILT PRESSES.
WALNUT PRESS STAND.
MANN'S COPYING ROOKS.
TRILNCII COPYLNO ROOMS
NOTE SIZE COPYING BOOKS.
LETTER SIZE COPYING . BOONS.
CAP SIZE COPYING BOOKS,
ARNOLD'S COPYING FLUID.
SMITH'S COPYING FLUID.
muccu COPYING num.
VIOLET COPYING FLUID.
RUSHER COPYING SHEETS.
CAMEL'S NAIR COPYING RHYMES
WATER. BOWLS, CIIINA AND IRON.
J. L READ & SON
No. 102 Fourth Avenue.
TPVLTON'S DININI 1001114,
FOB. LAMA AND tiENTLXIMN
Na 97 FOURTH ANTRIM sear Wood sirs;
NAM oPIN ON THURSDAY. haus
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NEW GOODS
=II
Lowest-Prices.
IYII. Sy,IIIPLE'S,
ISO and ISt Federal Street,
ME=
A COMPLETE STOCK OF
Millinery Goods.
Ladies' and ]llse: Hair lima.
LeArea' and Nissen' nate Gimp Hats.
Ladles' and Plain and Pearl Straw Hats
Bora' Straw Cape.
Udine and Mesas' SurtaaWria.
Rlbboa.s. Flowers and Roes.
4UIPURE LACES
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas
FILES'S ARRI4AI, OF
1.4414.' Gr. 4.4 Blue lild 010•.. -
M.. 1.444 MItU,
Bilk .4 lisle Tbre. 'lr..
, p.ioi 1.40. Willow 444 'aney Tamp.
I
Ladies' Lii en • Suits.
Lulls.' Asa CAlldren .
Hoye Ltoett 808.,
ladles• Fancy Battle
Lee, Collars sod
Wholesale
Wlll. SE
SO and 182 Peden
Morgans
IMO
MACRUIL GLYDE & CO
SPECIAL BARGAINS
P. 9 R.l SOL S
Regardless of Cost
Ponce andlSilk Parasols for
=EEC!
Shetland shawls for
Poetic Shirts'for
DrWeb Iron Ifrarna lloPe
Isre Ilandkurhtede. at
Hawnltatohl nandkerchiefs. at
Idnon Trowel* It
Mena' Jpan Drayton. at
6.00 kid 4loyea, at. ......
P. X. foe Sults. at
Hoop Shirt, at ..... . ... ..
Call' and ..Inee Tours.lf Mat oc , otter boo
genes as
. 1d - ow do.
Nos. 78 and 80 Market Store
'old
FOURTH ARRIVAL
StsiiimPr Dress R,
_ . _
ANEW STOCK fir
)11Mffffi;1
20.25, 371. M) and 75c.;
The Cheapest and ilaudsomes
ASSORTMENT
In this Market
BELL & MOORHOUSE
21 Fifth Avenue.
SPECIALTIES
Hats and Bonnets
HORNE & CO'S.
•
ah lll. Th .
AT .D. CIIILDRENII CACTEDI AND
ROS. OTATIVAPIRSPEIICARR:d
sbadea sad silth. • . .
• PARABOWAND RON NYIRMLLAN POND=
AND LORNDLINND. A ambit:eft NoaN•sel..
•
Jr( .ANDmik:stag
E A tiA o
. N • LAM , COLLARII
. .
"Wirs i NNULTYM N BROINN LINEN DRUB
B rt . um: , NOM AND DR 111811. A
laiMartlA Light Ihnlng Shaded.
Mem Odom =Mem
NEW GOODS
Arriving Every Day,
77 AND 79 MARKET STREET
Oil a Par with Gold!
WE. NOW OFFER
Our New Stock
DRY GOODS
NOTIONS
EASTERN PRICES.
BUMS Asa INVITID TO
Examine our Goods & Prices
ARBUTHNOT,
SHANNON &CO',
No. 115 W9_94 Street.
Bakery, Confectionery ,
ICE CREAM.
The ondordirodelnd o. .m..
no. Itra l s m eM iek ,Arm,.. 0,::
......
r iliT tbe rat. wiins bp sopa 112
Zrwt.. Hs ...... h.
.itnia. , Viram. " ' Vat
7- ' " I '
i.p.........w W . Wit A: IXOLIIMI.
, ...
..
aural. • ' • '
===M
-
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
=SPECIAL BARGAINS
Sum Mer Driss Goods
VII.• SEMPLE S,
SO and IS2 Federal Street,
At Mt,. Dark Calleds—• staid bargain.
At Me- Striped and Plitursd Delair,.
At 11.14e..Stripod Challis.
At i'afict.. Wash Poplins. vary cheap _
At 11140., gantucky Jeans.
At !lie.. idldles and Misses' Hata
Summer Shawls:
Llghl Striped Wooten Shawls.
white and Colon/ anus Shawls.
Black L.oe litisyln.
White fllmtland Maw].
AT ATTRACTIVE - PRICES
122E1=3
Summer. :Cassimeres
COTIONADES
LINEN DRILLS
=
Housekeeping Dry Goods
=Ea=
,=
Wholesale and Retai
land Retai
WITS SEMPLE'S,
PLE'S,
HO and 182 Federal Street, Allegheny.
BUY - THE GENUINE.
Street,Allegheny
rn &Co's
CLARK'S
''o. N. T."
SPOOL COTTON.
GEO. A. CLARK
SOLE AGENT
Sold Everywhere.
I
=I
EY&C f °
- kpIiESTNUT ST,
P iIIiADELP IO.
laCk . reC6toll. (men/.
who reputation and experi
ence of 40 years, warrant na in
saying that our stock of rill.
Timokoopons of the best Euro
pean 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 tho late improvements, and
will run regularly, well, and
give satisfaction.
Lades torworld by WPM br oillar
OHN STEVENSON'S SONS
JEWELERS,
98 Market street, 'Pittsburgh.
flare on hand all th• latest novelties in Floe Jetf
oil": also Silver Pieces and Clive, Plat.' Ware of
natt fintlgrie, Nahanni for 'MUM' WU.
Watches of oil pie Mastic= =Am in gold and
.40..M0th %and Fondant ITl o nders ma-
II Da :45 tea 13RI a riat24 "
denten, rano,e noregatin. and others.
•
W. eall particular attention / to our fnefiltles for
repellitur ankregulatiag nue Watches. To trim
rancho our Ertillneft owr*
0107
gc% 4 edtvr =lnv. "
inighrilli • - .
ARNSTHAL &•SON
Virginia and Louisville
Tobacco ageney,
Fine CM Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos,
BTRXET, Pltistramb
& ADAM'S •
SEWER PIPE CO 3 "
.6 5 and 67 SandaskySt,Allegheny.
31AniltArDnrs MINOT MUM= WATER AND
SEWER PIPS. Deem In MOINES TOM
YLVICS •nd HYDRAULIC CEMENT.
0. G. MoMIU.I:IbTAgent
DRY YELLOW
'RE AND OAK
.
A pro-cl.s. tot, thoroaghlf iipagout4l In Om
ugh, or plasuld,it the mg.
JAMES M'BRIER:
(91--Sandusky.Street, Allegheny City
TEAS! TEAS! TEAS,
JUL oseAvfol.e large and One assortment of New
Ihrozotsfinir •
yntmo livsom,
01A1Nat.
JAPAN,
1301.1CRONU.
Batas.. love lad to till and the stook
as quallty,.4 pet. otil Do for the lot.. of We
Also, eq .
Issod. Ism sad ellsot sisso.ront
ot Ofoor.s. For WO.
sowean.usba ixrcm.
Jw . lJuj..
S."MORROW,
(144 e of ;Onlmofork's 4 . 3lorrovri:
(5113001118011 TO 103 AN k 1111LL22,11
PP ankfallfiCT IR_Off
Winrle r erFVETS forTltosaglX.W. and
VO ICC WC. firOV6B. COPPNIt and
p..
N0.A.12 First Avenue.
aumum.t.i.tmiu
Pll, -0.118011.-" PA.
HEAP
C ;„v., -- ' • -
o.ro w , tlit T - ABR.
AL %PLUMS. •r-..
I=l
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
of the
Ohio Railroad Ca
The Chesapeake and Ohio
to the celebrated \MITT: SPHINSIS.
In Visest Vlrnlnla, .247 mules. Is I. teeny rapidly
eitended to the.(lllln Area. /00.nsllos farther
making In all 447 nines.
/11=1Eil
pt market the WONDERFUL (,OAI DEVOBIT%
/V TTIE KANAWHA REGION IN WEST VIE-
OINI A. And thus bring. Its e nnporior and annodszlt
Coats of that section Into Commentcaflon with th
=9
IRON ORES OF VIRGINIA ANG OTIIO, and the
WESTERN, SOUTII WESTEIt?i•AND EASTRIIN
MEM!
When eiwnpleted it will swine. the SCPEISIOR
II A KROH. FACILITIES OF THE CIIINAPEARE
BAY with reliable 'iewlinition on the Ohio rlver.and
thus with the ENTIRE SYSTEM OF ItAILROAB
AND WATER TRANSPORTATION or THE
GREAT WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
It will make n SHORT. EASY, ('(LEAP and FA
VORABLE ROUTE from the WEST to the SEA
nd will ono:mind A LARGE SHARE OF THE
ENORMOUS FREIGHTS seeking tmesportaticm to
the tout-
It will thee become one of the most IMPORTANT
AND PROFITABLE P.AEIT ANTI {FEW TRIUNE
I=
=
tV3. CO.,
crumo.DOOß FROM FIFTTI.I
1331^=133
SEGARS
=
iN
. great slaw,
Railroad
pitted and ronolnu troy TUC)(MOND, VA..
pmfutss
. Vestlraril.ll peuetrnte. and open
NES OF 'RAILROAD In the ennntty, and en.
=
The completed pnrtion of the Road le doing
PROFITABLY: AND INCREASING BUSINESS,
and Is fully equal In value to the whole amount Of
tee mottange upon the entire , Line—({l3,ooo,
000.1
I=
vompanr, bid. a FIRST MORTGAGE UPON TRH
ENTIRE LINE, PROPERTY AND EQUIPktENTB,
WORTH MIEN FOMPIXTED AT LEAST UO.-
000,000,1. mem fere tinder mamma substantial.
conservative and reliable Railroad Loan. , emir of
fered In the mnrket, end In pocallsrly adapteCto
theßante of
nveStors and Capitalists.
desire to make (heir invettnteote with the
tenet satlefactoryPOSlTlVE AND
UNDOUBTED SINYRITI.
The nand!. ere In elennmlnetlnna of
$l,OOO, $5OO and $lOO
d moty - be Led eDEPON or REGISTERED.
Wrest Mr per cent. per anneal. parable }JAY
=
PRINCIPAL. AND INTEREiT PAYABLE IN
GOLD IN THE FITT OP NEW vots.
Prior . 90 AND ACCRUED INTEREST in Cur•
ream at which price ther P T neeir REVILN PER
CENT. IN GOLD on their rost
All Government Ilmnls and other Semi Gee dealt
In at the Stock Exchange sacelved In exchange, at
thalr full tanrkal. 'slue, and Runde cant to all part .
t the cventry. free of Express Chimes
They o ha obtained by ordering direct Mon as
r through any re.pon*lble Bank or Banker In any
part of the cotrtry.
Fisk & Hatch,
No. 5 Nassau Street, New York
'Maps, Pamphlets and full
information furnished upon
application iu person or by
mail.
'().,
-BALCKF'.._R
65 Fourth Ave., Pittsburgh,
WELCOME
AT AN I) tiIIAIN
flamers. took toyour Interest and buy none but
the Welcome Steel Tooth Wheel !late. It laths
simplest In Itit construction and best in use:
amine It before you buy uly other. cold se low as
[beet/wizen rakes and can. be worked by • chUd 7
or S years old: It self-operating. The horse does
wearly all the ork and It ran be run backinard
ithout danger w to rake or driver, an MO/U."ln
mother rake. Nlanufactured ia Calumblana.Oblo,
end wild there. wholesale or retail; or at 318 anti
311 FeliltEllT, Pittsburgh. Pa.. by
W. W. WAISJLOB.
'WHEELER'S
Patent Stamp Caneelers,
- EDWIN STEVENS;
No. 41 S. Third Street
PHILADELPRIA.
General Agent (or Stale of Pennsylvania
All orders will ba CIIOA lb much this orflp for tb a t
""
ST ONE
WATER PIPES
Chimney. Tops,
HOT AIR & CHIMNEY FLUES, &c
A lam and Intl assortment constantly on ban&
HENRY Ii COLLINS,
133 SECOND AYENUE.
=EI
COAL AND COKE
'MORGAN & CO.
=I
CO NNELLSVILLE
COKE,
At their Mine& Broad Ford, P. & C. B. It
Office, 142 WATER STREET,
SHIP TO ALL POINTR
RAILROAD
And Deliver in the City. `
OscarF.Lamm&Co.
MANtTFACTIMESS Or
CONNELLSYILLE COK
I=
Youghiogheny and Anthracite Coa
PITTSBURGH. PA..
OFFICE : 8003( No. 5. Gazette Building
_sr -Orden rampectfully solleltad. ard . ty_y_
COAL! COAL!
YOUGITIOGILENY GAS COAL. CO
This Corwani. are no* Preeted to rarest .the
Dal 0:41l of any sise or onsittlix. AT FAIR "[ATM
Maio and Tod sdienine gra Connelsville Rail
road Devi. foot of Try Wee. Pittsburgh.
Orden, add:owed to ether Mines. tsar Ne.tun.
fa.. or 46 irs.rd, ten Da Fronitaly attended to.
M. P. OURRN, Recretary..
a •12e3
eharles H. Armstrong
DRAI.EIt
Youghiogheny and Connellsville Coa
And Yannfoldoorr of
COAL, BLACK AND DEIBULPIIMILZKO CARL
°MOS AND YARD. corner Butler Ninth
greets. Lawny and Clymer street.. ward;
elm. Second Street, Rlghtls srlwd, and at foot of
Ras etmet, P. A C. R. R. Depot. Sooomd ward.
Orden left at either of the &bore (stem. or ad.
dressed to me through Pittsburgh P. 0., receive
prompt attentlott.
Rater to whom j rapplyinr linssey t Wale &
, Wm. Smith, Union Iron whs. S. wrier a
Motor.
Stevenson & CO., Bissell &CO., Mall
flosurs At. Itradles. Part tiro. A Co., Part,
MoCurely_Sh. Raer, qrser D oll, yv ,Pater
WSW, rC0.. 4 1 isrlf. Are?. Con te'' g.
R. I erinssira Allechenr V OOOl
COAL ! COAL !! COAL
DICLSON, STEWART &
=Cl=l
No: 567 Liberty Street,
(ratio my nour MUD SECOND 1 , 14008.
GRIN;Mce co"ZhoiretAß ° . %Tut
Mumn.u".4huttraWatuAlaiw.
CARPETS
SPRIMI STOCK.
Fine, Medium and Common
C3RPETS.
Oar iitoek Is the largest we have
ever offered to the trade.
Bovard, Rose & Co.,
21 FIFTH AVENIT
I=l=l
April lst, I 870.
SPECIE PAYMENT
Reium . ed !
From this data Silver Change will lie awn s.•
wash custorsam at
M'Farland &Collins
CARPET STORE, .
71 and 73 Fiftli'.Ave.
rir Our prises asntbe lowest In thli market.
eon
CARPETS.
New Roonis! New Goods!
NEW PIiICES!
We have insueunded the oweninst ht cur New
Ammo with the
=1
CARPETS
Ever Offered in this Market.
,OIVES'T PRICES SINCE 186
OLIVER MeCLINTOCK & CO.,
23 Fifth Avenue
NEW CARPETS.
Reduction in Prices
TO OORIMPONT WITS
VHOLESALE RATES
McCall= Bros.,
No. 51 FIPTI4 AVENUE
VE WilOD ST
UPHOLSTERERS.
Slantifteturere of SPRINO: HASS and HUSH •
ATTIFIteIIES. Feather Bolster. ei:n
etureh Cluation.. Cnmtr. mouldlosr and ell kinds
“1 Upholstery wort,. Also. Mullen lu Window
Muds.. Bof. Green and White Holland,. Gad..
Tart, he. Parthuilar. attention le even Welt
ing op. cleaning and brushing, altering and May.
cm, •of detains eernet le Ilse cal, was lit
width f7n aus feel assured that. the colons ere
'oriel and the 'nods LberEnsahlY freed frmi
dust null vermin. The price for stewing bas been
greatly reduced. 01401.500.n0 .11111 all for and de-
Inver all goods free of dunce.
ROBERTS, NICHOLSON k THOMPSON,
!E=t
steam Carpet Beating Establishment,
NO. 127 WOOD STREET,
EggPM
CARPET CHAIN
Of all Colors,
ON RAND AND FOR PALR AT
ANCIIOR COTTON MILLS;
.rs. Allegheny City.
G1.M243; . OtEENSWARE
100 WOOD STREET.
O QUEENSWARE,
MEI=
China and GI-lass.
SEX= PLATED GOOMMENEE
AND TEA BETA TEA TEATS
; 7 4 1 1
g I
; 1 VIA'RrtIrMSONWINIaIi itOlow
411 . *
.IR. E. BREED & CO.,
1:4l too wooD
CM=
REYNOLDS STEEN & COy
124 Wood Street
hopor!rs aid 14130.
FRENCH, CHINE FIDE CUT..OLISS AND
Qneensware.
rTb•lFirt "0.1....Ma5t Now Tort
ESTABLISHED
=
RIGBY, (JUST & CO.,
No. 189 Liberty St.,
Whntiaghp end :4411 Drilers and inaterA c e
Mix the best Swope. tiiiit — aa and we are now
receiving • pelt med. Wu lot of the shove
Cando, apirvi3
DR. ll '
I. fiEff
OONTlltrita TO TRItAT ALL pazTATE DISEA
SES, Syphilis In moo r forma all wino? dtwaVse.
and theadecta oery Sr. yetndn
tad:tlpafmlWrrhnamNemhWr Seminal Weenie. and ta.'
.neanttlnit tram oat-abase rrathar Cantos.
=de Rodeos same of the lona Cheats
as bl bodlly cos.
sumptlon, simian to @octet). ...dread
at tatou• events. loge or minor/. Wales.. 0295,
twain traslasinna and dr/MIS pnetintlellthaaa•-
le n legnang . s . == t r. l =
E ui sited with these at any ether &hada,
atan4lite cov
ILI trlah Uote=gmlnlnt
A paerillare=rn divan to ail Malls Mk.
Sabi& Lesearchea or Whim. rennet. Inesessna- •
teen Inatrellon of the tamp. Monts, Proms.
Amenorrhoea. liten,thsata .I"latnenanboall, and
swwir or Banlaine as. are opted lath the Mat-
Itt: sett-Want that • SITIO= Rita twines
Manua eratoldvety W yha toady of clus
O y f
r! m . ost a h c a en d r tr e e g s ree h r ow i o ll d In
tfh et e ca l y
t l gun ••
nal practice • .
phpeahan onea=Vnn I M°.
prang* Matsu. tau Ceeto h a.) rnse m 70106 'C O
wont tar two atemps. h o ealed ens slopeli k jm
ernee eontatne inhm to the aM
anabliait them to deform!. Um Melee ent e r} , of
Ve=oent. Manorial - 4
be
a7/6 =1 , 3 it not onsventent to at tha
Mitten atableaatlr:l=grdtrerat g
by mall or esteem. In ame n WOW
test hOsereer. a present asordnatlon
nialleacTorhile to °thole daily penicoal euenienn
i• M.O& and tor the secoramadallon at Noah
Lagoons thereat* a manta canneated with the
oneee elth .011 MVO" ib "
ato swarm; twines" illetn .
Mad — All' wool ere
ta the 'aown laboratory. nederhte
rereetlh , Vadical , plosehlt t aalClNV
ar ar revia ourrilrte,
IL VIP. N. Cam if 0.• • •
11
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