THE DAI Y GAZE
OFFIC
Of Plttabargh,
Alleghe
=. • OA ZiTTIC
Corn or Sixth Atom
FItIDAY. J 1 NE 21. 1870.
PAPER •
Ca
, Ilerheny
. City and
1 .1 nty
==!!
W. E. NITA - 430N, of West Cir
ginia, ban beim honored with an unani
mous re nolujnatlou- by the Republican
party which met In convention oh Wed.
nenday Inst. at Parkersburg. floy. Ste
venson has proved a most efficient and
capable executive . etncev and we are glful
that his administration finds favor and
endorsement:
(los. (hunt' is at 'present In the cit),
fulfilling his word of 'promise . on the or
taaion of his last visit, to come again
among us and acquaint himself nioni,
thoroughly with our people and their in.
termite, our manufactories awl our public
and private charitable institutions. We,
are pleased to extend him cordial wel
come and trine his semi-official visit may
psormenjoyable. instructive and interest.
•
Jog.
Piton every quarter • comes the en:
eaumging news that the harvests this
year will be extraordinarily • heavy. In
view of the threatened failure InTrance
and light crops in other foreign countries,
the unusulklield of our land. will prove
a special Ood.send, not only to ourselves
but to those abroad who dejeend upon us
to make up the deficiencies In their own
production of breadstuff's.
Oan EVADERS should bear in mind that
the Hon. and Rev. Robert Audley Browne,
D. D., President of the Westminster
College, will deliver the Annual address
before the Alumni Association of the
Western University thin evening in the
Third United Presbyterian church, on
Diamond street: Dr. Browne is earnestly
devoted to the cause of education, and
always handles whatever subject he un
dertakes to discuss with great power. lie
is a profound thinker, and a logical
reasoner, and will no doubt highly edit*
the large audience, which, it is confidently
arrected, will be present to hear his 'ad
dress this evening.
---
IN AI.LEGTIENT CorNrr , -thern are one
hundred and five election districts, num.
boring In the aggregate nearly twenty
thousand Republiqgn voters in an elec
tion of no extraordinary importance.
The calla for the new third party were ex.
Xensively circulated in these, and as a re.
salt Of several weeks laborious canvass.
sing, eight hundred and fifty names were
obtained to the papers, or an average of
leas than nine voters to each distriet,or
about one-twenty-fifth part of the Repub.
lican vote.. This does notlook as though
the movement is so immensely popular
- with the Masses an the originators and
their organ of brimstone . corner would
• have the people believe. I
THE CONXISSION_ERSHIP.
We have convened witli!.docenn of men
who aigned the bolters' 'call, and all of
them Were vehement in saying, in
tent:lto vote the regular Republican ticket;
but 11 . a bad man is nominated kir County
Commisaioney we shall vote against him."
With hundreds of such men the only
point Lathe County Commissioner. If our
.party..witeit a man ford that office ac
ceptable to thetn,.they will vote our whole
ticket.
We cannot 'id wrote ptidSrtaketo pre
dict who will be nominated for County
Commistdoner, but we have faith enough
to believe that az, Man. wilL_be....nominated
acceptable to all. At any rate, wait and
see. We call upon all the men who have
been inveigled Into this movementto trust
tb party untll'it has done wrong. Our
C 'vention, we feel sure, will act in a
the
itm er to ttet dese whet rye ee l d heir ptu co dt s e fi t de t n e ce . : hm an w d
a their powder until there Is ap cot-
My o shoot.
PARTY REFORM. 11
Aa l annottoced in our local columns yea
terda* morning, the all of the self-atyled
ref°
)....
party was received at too lite en
hour Wednesday evening to allow ed
itorialent.
We o not desire to say mach ,now.
The (3 zsris has always been in fa . vor of
an ineot•Upt ' ballot.box sad political re
tortit:ll4n, and as decidedly 'opposed to
.
party disruption, when . It is unne cessary.
It stood isol4l and alone during the
short lived reign of Know Nothingism,
and sustained a great pecuniary loss, and
incurred noismall amount of displeasure
for its fearless advocacy of the equal
rights, wit in t'onstitutional limits, of
native and r . ouign-born citizens. It has
nothing to, regret for the course taken
Tki
then. re are many who entered into
that MO ent who wish now that its
memory co Id be buried in eternal tobliv
it
lon. Its gh haunts then( by day and
by . night. ''
It teragfan unwise and
impolitic (turnout, and only brought
grief ,
..to to alders and abettors.
The prate . tempt to divide the petty.
which—has covered itself with so
much glory, Is equally unwise and uncalled
for. If {hose whose names are appended
to the call really desire reform, they can
secure it better in the , regularly organized
party; than in the ,unfiedgling that has
given its first chirp for _popular favor.
The Executive Comiiittrie, or any other,
has not circumscribed the rights (*romp
Toter. On the, contrary, all Republican
.voters are cordially invited to meet-at the
usual places, throughout the county, for
holding primary election, in the several
Wards, Boroughs and Triwnahipa, on Sat
urday. August 27th, and elect delegates
from each election district to the different
conventimut. Does the ...call" suggest any
better plan? , Can the people be better
trusted on the second of July, than on the
27th of Amish'? cannot u good and as
true men be elected delegates at the one
thee as at the other? Who is to deter-
MAW whether a man is ."bonest" or dis
honest when he offers his ballot?
We took occudon yesterday to cOnveree
with some of those gentlemen whose
names are appended to the cal, and who
are, decidedly, among the most honest and
a ,ntlal citizens to Allegheny county.
What do these gentlemen gas? The first
ens with whom we conversed said, "The
reform men hare made a grand mistake.
They should bare waited tin after the
• regular party made its nominations before
they issued their call, and if good men
are not nominated on the different tickets,
then . they would Lave had some plea for
coming before the people as they , have
done." Our good friend did not know
when be signed Manama, that seitislia
and paternal preferment are the predoMi•
nut principles In the wireworkers, he
axe engineering a disruption In the ie•
padican party. They seek to be avec
upon . it because it has teC had dos
for their great- werth and ineorrept !de
pnritilt
intexed gentleman, one of the
'aright and wealthy (though we care
tor Lie wealth) of the singers, 'inform
ns that be never bad attended ri , p
Anseting, and did not think that he w
now. He signed the all merely boos
be sew she names - Of some gentlemen -ap.
t pedal in whom he had confidence, and
•
1511
, .
-
4,,,T ig? . • ' •
ilig
was assured that the object was to 'greet
a reformation in the mode of managing
the political' affairs of the city and
country. He had not examined the mat.
ter carefully, and hlx yrincipal objeCt in
giving his name was to stimulate the reg.
ulsr party, to which he Mill adhered, to
do its duty and nominate unobjectionalde
men. If they did this, he would prefer
and vote for the- regular nominees, dye
entreat this gentleman to attend the pri
,ninry meeting in his ward on the 27th of
August. We know him to be a go o d Re.
publican, lu favor of nothing but aound
doctrine and good men, but if he does not
lend hie aid, bow'. is the one to be' main.
talnod and the other secured
A third gentleman, equally as upright
as any to whom we have referred, and a
partner of the one justtoken of, inform
ed up that he did not thk he would at
tend the primary meetint on • the 6th of
July- He would stand by the old party ;
ind support its nominees with all Lis
hentt, if It will nominate good men and
true. All he meant by arguing his name
was to tell the party It n cast do Its duty.
We could give the decla dons of many
others, but 'enough has ben said to show
that the good Republican of this county
are not prepared to obli rate old party
lines on account of the empty cry of wolf I
iwolf ! wolf ! uttered by a fdw men, whose
sole ambition impersonal and political pre
ferment. It will be time enough then for
1.
twir Democratic friends to sing their Te
brunnt. when they see If the igners of the
rill will attend the primary ttleetings and
the October election. -
We know that the Citunty and Execu
tive
Vomnrittee have long since resolved •
to use their influence to secure the nomi
nation of the most unobjectionable men.
In this event, there is not an - honest"
Republican whose name is appended to
the call, but willvor \.. for the regular
nominees.
- The weakriesi of, the call, in point of
numbers. rather astonisbes us. We are
informed that canvasserei for xignitures
have been busily at work in the more
than one hundred districts in the county.
and yet, the number who irign isrcompar-
Rarely vrtrjr small. Calls in this neigh
borluxxl have a significant history. Many
a candidate for office has exhibited a more
formidable array of nerMes than that
which appears; on the call for the new
party, and met with overwhelming defeat.
in no sense, is this call of the self-bap
tised reform party alarming. Republi
cans I stand to your guns. Your princi
ples are impregnable. If ,your usages
need reformation, let the 6 6 , rr ec t ion be
applied at once, and victory is certain.
THE GREEKS ARE. AT YOUR
DOOR, MADAM."
The eccentric John Randolph, on visit
inga lady, found at Rer house a large
number of ladies making clothing to be
sent to the suffering Greek.. As ho left
be Saw standing at the door a number 61
half clad negro children, which called
forth the above remark.
This story is often recalled to mind
- when we see people overlooking evils
within their reach and trying to rectify
those at a distance. Particularly appro.
priate 'does it seem now when we hear
some of the ladies of our land so earn.
estlyrlamoring for their rights and throW
ink upon the other sex the entire blame
of evils which, in some measure at least,
they themselves might remedy. We do
not say or believe that woman has all the I
privileges site, should , have, that all the
avenues of employment or education are
open to her which should be, or that she
receives Mificient compensation for her
work. Yet in the earnest seeking of the
removal of these evils, and of dome for
suffrage, are we not overlooking a thous
and - little foxes which spoil the vines"
and the killing of which Iles within the
reach of every woman?
— lading ma t tsel,t-reet car the.. her day. I.
saw a- neatly clad young woman enter,
holding in her arms a large child. The
seats were all occupied, by ladies, some of
them young, .who, by ' ' a little incjinven
(mire, could have moved and given that
tired mother a seat. Not one stirred.
Would a car full of gentlemen treated
)ler in ; that way? Even had there been
no room, would it not have been womanly 1
for some one to have risen and given her
s'iteat, or at least relieved her of her
babe? Another thing frequently occurs
which brings down on the head of the
women the just imlignatiob of the other
sex, and which can be meek every day in 1
a crowded car. When a person leaves the
air, the ladies on either aide the vacant
seat will, with a sigh of relief, shake
out the compressed ndfles, and fill It, ut
terly oblivious of the gentlemen probably '
very tired standing near. ' '
• Woman's want of sympathy for woman
is a very marked thing. Miss Phelps'
.4lledged In" has called forth numberless
critiriams,.amoug others that Slay is an
exceptional case and should not be taken
Man example of the unfortunate women
to be found in such large numbers in all
large cities. Is it not, however, too true
a picture of how many a girl Is first I*-
triyed, and then, without any large-heart.
ed Christian woman like Mrs. Purcell to
hold her back, sinks deeper and deeper
in the gulf of wickedness. The majority
of women like Mrs. Myrtle draw.thelr
spottees robes around them and pass by
without a word, or more minmonly with
the Pharisee's Self-complacent remark, and
stretch forth a hand of welcome to him
who dragged a sister to inch depths.
; ,
There are a few Mrs. Percolls who with
energy are trying to help their sex, and
the land needs many more. . -
Servants are a much neglecied clam,
and =tetras/es. Of households who are
anxiiimit to do good find a mission In their
own homes If, hutted . df - fostering the
love of dress and seeming is despise the
household duties they would teach these
,servants faithfulness in the discharge of - ,
' their duties, And encourage them
. by a
kind word and helping hand it would be
easier for . both mistress and servant.
Man of them girls have In
them the ale-
menof true-hearted women and with a
MTh =lilt be made much better:
And I k out, ladies, lest by your sneers
tine
at tire drudgery of household workkyou do
not so MI the minds - of them girls with
the same idea that by and by all of the
work Instead of a part may fall On your
own "tilers, We ere drifting y
that wa
now. &Mottos, sewing shope;, binderies
and even school rooms. are being crowded
and the kitchens emptied by these who
am.learuMv ',won so plainly taught
by mar"
Thi
talker
DOSS
Alter subject , so much
meent, the unbealthf ul-
Mu. and the excess to
tied. Nothing new can
Tight drowns, high
. _
miser have been talked
y woman in the land
what those evile lead
heels,
about
knoi .
end ',tilt they are uncorrected.
It is true +omen do not receive morn.
cleat remunerating for their work, but is
there no truth la the objection so often
brought that they do Dot work with the
aftwlrmerw of men.. Too many women
morrow* wOrk from shartneccesity and
et/minus It with the hOpe it Is not to be
their Ills • btudiners. Ho where a man
works With his whole will a woman uses
but half of 'Nark
Then let women try to be juit before
they are generous; work with a will to
cast the beam from their own afro, then,
not till then Olin they see 'clear y to cast
the mote from thi>lr ire:other% eye.
A GOOD EXA3IPLE-.
. ..
no who seta a good example le his
neighbor performs' a noble act which
brings its own reword. One half of the
sins of the world' are traceable to a want
of better example,. about the sinners; anal
one half the virtuous deeds are performed
because those who do theta are lillilllllt.l
N \,
with prais •wortlay ambit lull to imitate the
actions of their neighbors , and to be us
ppiod as th e V. Example is everything in
life and wli tiler for evil or for good we
all follow I the direction led by others,
perhaps wil ingly, perhapa unconsciously.
Clovernmon , like individuals, 101 'ei
amples whi It are adopted by other
lna
tions. If al rulers were wise anal
and virtuous i the world would be much'
better' and th people more eontented and
happier. There would be less disposition
to indulge in the horrors of war, lees aux
bition to acquire domain and riches, less
desire for wor'idly honor, lam . ° anal con;
quest, lees tyrainny and oppression. But so
long as this earth holds together there
will be a car l ty of OX/111.1111 es set, the
gaud, the wick. I, the humble the 'ambi•
tioana, the exit' eat, the depraved, the
worthy anal the nworthy, anal it is the,
duty of all 'who wMild walk the right. -ttay
through life to guard themselves closely
that , they may not find their toad paths
leading to the rain eccompliahed by those
whoa, examples they are following.
In polities, as in social life, parties may
pmfii by example. The Democratic party
In itself' presents very little worthy of
imitation. its rorrtiption, frond anal ' gonr
eneral proneness . to de that which is not
right are features which should be avoid.
ed; but its adhcal veness, the close comma.
nion of 'its metobers, the selidity of its
ranks arty worthy at least of emulation.
Duflmernt in rarely or never hituol
_ ... .
faithless to his party organization. ,11,-
fully realizes that on his tenacity to the
party depends the success and the pate,
of the pariy: that his individual grievan.
ten and cainen.for complaint ran best lie
redre.ed And corrected within the tons,
and ho sYmpathlrxn with no organiir I
bailers q soreiteadi who would have t .
form at the expense q destroying the or
ganizatiiin to be reformed. In all this the
zealous Democrat sets many heedless
unthinking RepubliCana an ' example
worthy lof imitatinn.l What sane rne
chanic who has built a proud machine
perfect in all its parte:and which has ni..
complished the greater part of the labor
for whitSh constructed, would, in the event
of comet ling becoming disarranged, lose
his patien e and smash to pieces the labor
of yearn i order to correct the fat It!
None wou ddo so. The wise man wo Id
stand by t e machine and patiently w k
till the pa once more- moved iu li ,
mony and i s work went On undisturl d
So with a p y. It may' l be perfect in r:
ganization and object, but errors m y.
creep into t and disthrli its harm
1310. actin Bad mein may facile
to and clog th 1 machiner4 may work et
their own el and retard the work, hut
can they be disposed of by no means other
than the entire destruction of the machin.
ery itself? Are the people so powerless to
act that they cannot effect any needed re•
form within the party, but must Lave-re
course to its enemies., with whom they
join to destroy that which coot so much
in itseonntruction? We think not. It is
therefore a matter of deep regret that
some . goed Republicans 14,st town se
duced into signing a papek which. enlists
them, not strictly under the tiai . ner of re
form, but under the Hag! of the opposi
tion. They . aim, perhaps honestly
enough, to effect a refori4 where reform
is needed, but they go the wrong way
about it, and help the CO m oo enemy to
triumph where triumph i ndrr other cir
cumstances would be Im Ible. We do
hope that those who li S signed. the
published call toe a third arty . will atop
to consider what west ail result nheuld
vim.. 4, - •••• 4........:. ..i :z...
Democratic party in AI ~ teeny minty,
and if they ran conscientiously expect
any reform iu public matters oilfield that
party gain the
.ascendaney. let them
stand by the party, Lave a word in the
selection of the delegates who Linke up
the conventions, take in interest in Re ,
publiCan doings, and our word for it they
will be more powerful and more-felt than
if they follow the lead of oilice-seeking
demagogues, who are now engineering
the new organizatlon.
13123 M
lificssits. EDITORS: \othtag my name
to a call entitled ^lndependets Republi.
can Movement," I would state they I am
not in sympathy with this movemeet, as
I never have been a Republican; but
Intend to remain, at I have always been,
an uncompromising Democrat, from bon•
est coal' lctions.
8/Lig vEL 111c1Via wrima. Alderman
WkQMakea Your Dresses t
d touching story is told of the daugh
ter of Sir Robert PeeL Her father gave
her as a birthday present, a gorgeous rid
ing Labit, and went out with her on . the
the same day for an Hiring in the park;
hia heart swelling with paternal pride as
he rode by her side. Shortly afterwards
'she sickened and died of typhus fever of
the most malignant type; and when In
quiry was made as to hose she had caught
the infection, it was - discovered that the
habit, bought from one of the London
Western tradesmen, had been made in
a miserable attic, where the husband .of
the seamstress was lying ill of fever, and
that it bad been used by her to cover him
in his shivering fits. Thus, whether we
will believe it or not, the safety of the
highest is bound up with the condition of
thOgwest, and if we neglect their mater
moral and spiritual interests, there
will come a dreadful Herne - els to mark
the divine displeasure.
Female Education
. _ . .
L
A lady of Hatfleitt, Hampshire county,
Massachuasetts, has, by her will, left over
pookoo for the establishment of a col
lege for the high education of young wo
men, so MI to afford privileges equal in
all respects to those enjoyed by young
men. One-half-the (bequest may be in.
vested in bilildings and grounds, end
the other half is to be invented hs a per
manent fund, the interest of which . is to
be used for paying ihe salaries of teach
ers and procuring a library and apparatus.
The testatrix, in her d will, entrained the
opinion-that, by a higher and more
thoroughly Christish education of wo
men, their wrongs will be redressed, their
wages adjusted, their weight of influence
In reforming the evils of society greatly
increased, and their power of good as
teachers, as writers, an mothers. and as
members of society, will be incalculably
enlarged.
TIIR Louisville Courier Jour...al of Mon
day says: The Directors oisthe Mechanics'
Bank, which eras robbed in such a bold
manner on Friday night, held a meeting
yesterday. The extent of the loss was
not fully ascertained, but it will not great.
ly exceed the amount first stated, viz
$65,000. The special deposits were left.
untouched and will be, delivered at any
time, and we are authorized to state that
every dollar of the dopissite will be paid.
Many of the most influential merchants
and business men have kindly proffered
all the aid that may be necessary to en
able the bank to resume business. A
meeting of the Director, will bo held to
day and a definite_ plan of action agreed
el.'s- The stockholders will be the only
losers, and the stock is so ,divided that
loss will not fall heavily upon any one.
Mr.'''. L. Pope, the cashier, who so nearly
lost his life through the brutal treatment
of the robbers, suffered severelf from his
injurlea Bandar. isut we are glad to. mate
wan moth Yesterday. The robbers
have
e be
notyet
mptured,
but the au
thorities who have the matter in hand are
confident of ultimate success,
- -
Tun cutting of wheat is pcogreimi ng i n
ill the counties of East Tennessee. s ums
little smut is reported and considerabl e
tangled grain, but the yield will be enor.
moue.
SBURGH DAILY GAZETTE : FRIDAy i mORNING JUNE 24, "1870
The Mexican Penalise
We fitid the following In a letter to
- the San Francis.. Bulletin i•
The warfare to which wo have been
aCcmtonted .in 111exico for years, has en.
tlroly Mat its military character. "Subor.
dination has ceased, the great heads of
the revolution have been deserted by their
,followers. and the colonels, captains and
lieutenants leave Leconte common robber-,
The notorious Bravo meeting she after
uoon a poor old mall 011 0110 of his solitary
walks, kindly informed himself \of Mk
state of health, and ascertaining that be
owned it small rancho, Bravo made him
self known and desired the hum of #lOO,
to be sent next morning- to. his headquar.
tors. Tien, ranchero collected that sum
with the greatest trouble, and sent it to
the addres. given, and while Bravo kind
ly mat down to writ,, a receipt, One of
, his °Maws came in and observed that
he considered himself entitled to a sham
Unable to ' come to an underatanding
they drew their revolvers. and Bravo
killed his competitor.
A few days after, this valiant gang at.
tacked the ranch of one Bernardino Fi
querns, who himself was sick in bed; his
sons and servants tried, to defend them
selves, but they were all killed and fire
set to the house, in which,he and the fee
male occupant!. perished. • Even an Mit.
house, Nr4i, all the cattle, wax wanteiuly
burned. j • - • .
Another fellow, named Clolilll4o Alon
so, at the . head of alx.ut 200 men. dis
pate
.
awl a tinily' of twenty-five men to. the
Loci nild of Ectiandero. but finding resist.
am,, lutd to retire. Unfortunately the
brave inhabitants sallied out in pursuit of
the robbers, but Alolll.o Male to the ref,
cue.- The consequence was that fifty of
the Inhabitants were killed,.the bacleudd
pillaged and the women outraged. -
The hacienda of San Nicholas has also
Leon plundered by Loran's gang, and the
inhabitants of Telotepec lost about forty
tuen by approaching too near to Rosario.
where Bravo had concentrated his forces.
Letters front San Luis Potosi brougl4
the information that ten.Martinea's furl
CP2I are inflaters of the Valle der Main. 011
the Tampico- road, and that they raise a:
contribution of 25 per Velli. at, all goodri
conning up from the latter port in tl
Alma• of import duty. The anima's. wi
refused payment. lost their 111111.44 al
lIIIITIPS
However. iIIPPY gallant diSsls aro not
only confined to Mexicans, as the feths of
other nations try to take a hand in thin
game. An American named Eticken is the
lord of the high road from Puebla to
of Mexico. :some Frenchmen are troub
ling the pence in the State of Oajnea; and
a Belgian nntned Louis Phillippe has for
some time been the terror of parts of
Michoacan. The inhabitants of Turkey,.
near Tacambaro, tired of these coutimtil
annoyances, finally combined in an extie
dition against the said Belgian, who was
made a prisoner and shot the neat day.
Ti , women have also given lately seine
evidence of personal courage. The ranch
of Antonio Hernandez, near Hamrala, was
attacked by one Morenoduring the absence
of the owner, and for the Confessed pur
pose of kidnapping his two daughters.
The sons looked for a hiding -place, but
the mother seized a large stick, and,cry
ing for help, did no good work that
her Am. and daughter. finally came, to
her Anatomy, drove the robbers ott and
.even captured one horse . and four
mueketa If we take in consideration
that in many villages there are ten times
more women than men—the revolutions
having made great havock among the
male sex—it becomes almost a necessity
for the female sex to look oat for their
Own protection.
` Mysteries of the "Free List."
Inquiring minds both in and out of
tea - ingress have been grievously disturbed
lby the appearance in the free list of the
'tarifrof the articles Ikekengi" mid "Sy.
1001," time persons insist that the first
of these substances has no actual exist
cuce, and that the mysterious name orig.
into.] years ago by . the "pacing" of the
type in printing a tariff bill, and lota ever
shim been retained in every aulitieiment
bill, on the principle, of adi/eriug JO an
cieut custom. Others; however, contend
that "Alkekengi" and "Xylotile" really
exist in nature, bift give widely ditli'ring
accounts of their respective uses'and corn
position. It may, therefore, be some sat
isfaction to people generally to know that
"Alkekengl", In a medical remedy for
gout, and is claimed to be more ellicacioun
than . Colclacton." The . Physalis . Al
kekengi" or "common winter cherry," is
a perennial •Iterlaireous plant, growing
wild in the ilolltb of •Europe and cultiva
ted In nor annlenn. The trait In a round
rod berry resembling a Cbt4Ty. and
talning numerous that. kidney od,ned
•Uo4. tbe byre, he.. w.
acid, bitterish mote, and the bitter pricd
ple has been extract.] and named "Play.
satin," "Xylotile," derit:ed from "Xulon"
wood and "tilos" jfak or doiru. in a deli.
cately fibrous variety "Chryisitile." of var
loan shades of wastbrown and green,
and comes from Soerzing, in the Tyrol..
"Chrysotile" in a fibrous variety of ser
',entitle, produced by the alteration of oth
er minerals—Althorn. ; Actinolite, Bron
site, Be.—and has been found in Silesia.
in Anglesey and near New Haven, Conn.
Xylettle, we believe, is also found in Can.
ada, and an enterprising- pmpyletor there
got it put into the free
Coal 011 Eiplomlon
About noon on Wednesday butt the
Merin of fire was bounded in our streets
and -the engines were promptly gotte n
out, but the cry . noon mailing it was sup
posed to have been groundless. Such
was, however, not entirely the case. A
young girl. daughter of Mr. George Frid-
Inger, living do the family of Dr. Halm.
sn East Antietam street, in handling a
can of Coll oil, euffered it to explode,
bursing'hor severely and' setting fire to
the(remises. Thbs caused the alarm ,
but thefts was soon extinguished. The
girl, We .egret to bay, wan badly burned,
but Dr. Scat being promptly called la, ad
Ministered to her relief.
After writin g the forebpingand during
the succeeding night, tbi girl pired
front the e ff ect s bf the burning ,
w hi c h
were much more serious ilia. at d rat 8„p
posed. We furthermore' lead that this
ealastrophy wan caused by her i maratic „
of the nature of petroleum. ft a ct .. . he
run engaged to 'kindling a finvin the
store. which she had some dltlicsty in
getting started, when she picked m i l e
oil can, containing about a gallon of t ic
fluid, and commenced pouring it upon ti,
fire. With the first drop the min ex
plodod, causing a report as loud as a can.
non and enveloping the girl in flames.
Dr. Halm, who was up stairs, rushed
down and seizing an oil cloth threw it
around her. finally extinguishing the
flames, but not until she had been mor
tally injured. Tit' doctor in the attempt
was gotes bbverely burnt in one of his
hands, from which tie me mutt buffering.—
Hagerstown Herald.
A Vegetable Stone
We were shown one day last week a
stone about two inches in length, and one
inch rn thickness, nearly the shape of a
bean, by Mr. Nicholas Plummer, who re.
sides near North Liberty, in this county!"
We were asked if we had any idea no to
what the stone owed its ongin , and upon .
answering that we did not, Mr. PlUmmer
gave us- a history of its fomation. Ile
said at one time he was afflicted with
rheumatism, and was told by two or three
persons that If ho would procure a com
mon Irish potato and carry it in his
pocket, it Would cure him: Ito doubted
the story, but at last was prevailed upon
to try the simple remedy. Ile procured
the potato, and after carrying its -- 4 . 1 7
eighteen months it turned -stone, and
the stone shown ...-Att - +s original potato
.....
an d o,...eritahle stone, as Mr. Plummer
I A willing to make oath.. lie states that
lie was perfectly cured of the rheumatism
and is not now afflicted with it. The
stone is light brown in color, with white
streaks in it, and low, upon being struck
with a knife, quite a substantial and me
tallic ring, showing that it is mood and
. rru, and Just about asinuch of a success
in the capacity of a rock as It was in the
shape of a potato.—(Pest Chile, (01 , i0)
Defender.
A Chitiese Machine Shop
The Ciiinese Government hue a work
shop on ill° banks of the Wangpoo river,
under the superintendence of an Ameri
can named Falls. During the past three
years, three gunboats have been launched
and fully equipped, A fourth 'vessel will
soon be finished Two pairs of engines,
.
of one hundred and twenty horse power
each, have been omstructed, together with
the machinery for two other pairs of sim
ilar size, and one of four hundred in near
ly finished. 'Besides all the tools and ma.
chinery required in dm/am:MI have been
manufactured there.. They have a riding
machine for eight.. ten and fifteen-inch
guns,' besides turning out•an average of
ail. • twenty.four.pounders and sixteen
pound field pieces per montk, in addition
to two hundred stand of rifles and about
five hundred smooth . bores. in one build
ing they have In operation twenty rifling
machines. gun-barrel boring machines,
planing and shaping machines and rolling
TUE ALARM-BELL OF ATRI
BY Q. W. LuNOTILLO . W.
•
At Abel, In Abel:m.o, all town •
Of ancient Rowell d ate.but sant renown—
One of those little glue* teal have run
Hal a tag; :i tte!!lll. beneath a - blaring tun. An •
gown Log= . "
crlnts'w . M. marl
The Re Giovanni. now unknown in fame,
' iraTre ' ren " tteciltt:i i ;Tl 4 b ,
"ee. lace
Ilr"." ...if. Priiiiieting ' snoie n ontwo almee.
wny of' elfolter frf.fru .1111 and rain.
. 11. m .."." thoingh the lame. with eli b
And. with the bloat of trumpet. loud biog,
bindle proodainatlon • that whenever wrong
Ig. done to any tban. ho shoOld hut
the Th e , bell In thee , iner, and be. the
Would canoe the Syndic to deride thereon.
Such war the prockulastlifis of Kin g John.
ii4nr happily the days in Atrl Need,
What wrong@ were righbal. need not here be said
suffice It that. as ail thing. must ilecaT.
The hempen realist length was worn away.
Unraveled at the end. and. strand by Strand.
Loosened and wasted in the singers bend.
•
Till one, who noted this In ;eosin( by,
Mended e name with brelds of brionY. •
Se that the leaven and tend rils of the vine
Hung like a votive offering at a shrine.
•
By chance it happened that la Atli dwelt
A knight. with spur on heel and sword In belt,
Who loved to hunt the 'wild boar in the wood,
Who loved bin falcons with their crimson hood
Who loved his hound. and horses, and all sport
And prodigalities of camp, and courts:
Loved or tied Invud them: for at last grown old
lila only reunion way his love of gold.
lio sold bin hem., Sold his hawks and hoUnda.
Rented hi. vineyards andlits garden groUndw
Kept but one steed. his favorite .t en t Of all, •
To starve and shiver in a raked stall.
And. day by any. hat brooding In his chair.
Devising plans how best to nomad and at. -
Al length he said 4 11 bat is the ups or r eud
la ' ftl e t7t p h ' ln Ware; rnti y th s i t s aVe r s
here
When rent. nor In. and p rovender 1. Uaarr
Let him go feed open the public ways:
tiwant hint only for the holidays. -
Kolbe old sted was tamed into the heat
Of the long, loonely. Rllent, ehadowlese street:
And wandered In suburban lanes forlorn.
Barked at by dog', and torn by Wier and thorn.
One ultxrulwu, as In that sultry clime
It Is the custom In the anemia, time,
With !wiled doors and windowoMutters closed.
The Inhabitants of •Atrl slept ur dozed;
TheeWhn iklely upon thelr.tmos
loud slum of the amusing hell!
The Syndle started from lilt sweet repose
Turned on his dotich. then listened. and then r
Anti donned Ills rote., and with reluctant tare.
Vent panting forth Into the market place.
Whore the greet bell upon Its eross-beatu awttint.
Itelteratlng with persletent tongue.
In half articulate Jargon, the old song:
. Some one bath deur n wrouc hath done a wrong
But ere he reached the belfry's light arced.,
its new, or thought he ea. , beneath Ito shade.
No shape of llamas tom of woman born,
ltut n poor Steed dejected and forlorn,
Who with apart.] head end eager eft.
Was tugging at the sleet of Priori]. •
- lionieneddlanr . cried the handle straight.
- Thin Is the Knight Atn • anvil of straig ht.
Andne for tartan, being sore 41stnt•sed.
head. Ids cause tan loudly as the
Meanwhile from el real. and land a minty crowd
lied rolled together, like a rummer Mond.
And told the !dory ol the wretched betel •
In live and twenty different ways at lean.
With much gesticulation and M.P.! .
To heathen gods In their excessive seal. -
The Knight wan called anduestioned, to reply .
Did not canto., the tart, di d not deny
Treated the matter an plenat Met. •
And oat at naught the syndic and the rest.
Maintaining, In an angry undertone,
That he alimild do what Pleated him with hi. ow
end Aejr.2:',ll2", creditc a:7
- Pride teeth forth on horseback grand and gay.
P"'elzMit:r pa be s " . 7 : e %ii:Zi ` c 'e i t e " .l7, "' •
Theower, 01 enlvalry and not of _weeds
e are familiar proverbs; Dukf faar
They never yet haverearhed roar nightly ear.
What fair renown, what honor, what repute
t'an onue to you from starving UP b poor brute?
I. who aerves well and spools not merits morn
Than they who Clamor loild.t at the door.
Thereto, the law decrees. that a, this steed
herself
comf you
In
youth.heneeforth you shall take heed
To ort a old age, and toprovlde
hbalter in stall, and food .0 now Waldo."
The Ktslght withdrew aboatled ; th OW. nil
Led hymn the steed In trlunaph to h i . stall.
The Kuse aloud
approved, and leeched mu- al .
And cried aloud - Went well It Pleuaeth eau'
And
bells at beat but ringon to the door .
But 00 not to to mass; toy bell dot h more:
It entoctl; into court end pleads the esuus
♦f„frtrit Tinv g . 2 . .71n" , :kr,n0M,17,11.°11f.'":,..
The Bell of Atrl farnota ' for all Uwe. -
Monthly. Or Jolt,
THE LARGENT AEU GREATEST
VAHIRTV IN THE CITY. •
vt`igulg`lt n ,i. i .,7`,Tri'o r d'inr"."e,..• •
Perth mer, and Toilet Soaps
In rattles, variety. A large.
stock of dne Liquors. eon. THE LA ItitilPlT
rising the celebrated 'Bell.
Whist y. ter. years old, Pure . STOCK, TII
Brand, Port.Shen y. Madeira.
anO Blackberry Wine. Ail the'll It KAT VA
41Serent brands of genuine
Pentela and Onglith Ale. and. OF lIK
Porter. Preparations for the
Bair. Teetb and ComplaaletoyllEAPEST
Housekeepers will Ilnd the ,
, best quality ot_Baklng
'ream TaLtar, Nothing Sods.
Nwla Aa India, Potash. IN TIIC CITY..
An.. Ac. Panders will find a.
ow .sortnent f ry. , AT JAMES R.%iu f n :7R .4e' ;lhetaiet:. linel ,
111, BBRRS A CO'S
t. = . dlitt4 ' j; '
Ile. ma 11i ;:Dtl/t/ STORK. r-
Paint Brushes, Wnuld
reapertfullyilnvite all
and
ner Penn and ekb.
nuty moven, to rail and et.
asulne quality gooda and (old Pt. Clair) ego
learn Inert. Wr are satistlelL
w they will not p, away distal.;
iled.
TIIK utter. AtACULNK.
• • -
Injure the main arming of it match and armpit - -
ilon of the worth become di/tendered. The homes
stomach is to the human Intent what that eithtic
Were of metal is to thechrotiometer. It Innen...
the Sella!, 44 the tither organs, and control. to a
certain extent, the whole ily nu machine. The
comperlson may to carried farther, for we the
weakees& or other isoporfactlaua at We main
aortag ta nottaato.Cao W. %Swot Ow thare4deee.
so oho, la the Irnarilhaa or other diwirder .4 the
1.011141ar by th e tas. .1 lA, Ilso
AsSluy/eSloll Is 5.11. m or faded. The erns are defi
cient in inure and Intelligente. and there ion worn.
alslS.lll.loxpreuwon in the whole counthtience which
tell as plainly as written wools (amid do, that the
pout neer - whiny onion, whose etre It is to minister
to the waists of the body, and to !sustain and renew
all its parts, la not performing Ks duty. It requires
renovating and regeiating, and to accomplish Oda
end llotteltent Stomach Bittern may be truly paid
to be the - our - thief nerd/i./. The lima., main
spring of a watch may be replaced by a new one.
but the stomach can nnly he repotted and at.r•rinth•
coed, and this la one of the objecta of the famine
vegetable reatorative which for eighteen years- nu
been waging a auccesaftd — conteat wlth Clippetwia
le all climate. A. specific far indigestion it
Manna:alone. When the resoercee of the Aare..
copula have been exhausted, %Wheel., at beat ,
doing more Vain talligatlng the complalnk•nourae
of role tithe *some thd palatable, yet powerfel,
Wontachic electe • perfect and permanent me.
In all meal of drerinfala. the Seer is more or lama
dtiordered.an
stomach.hl• Important well
an upon the and bowel. the attars act
with awl/star diati nelnewoatraletialt and nunia
6nr.
NEW ADVERTISM=MTEI
FABER &
VAN DOREN,
67 Liberty Street,
PITTSBURGH. PA. •
STEAM ENGINE
IRON AND WOOD %WRUNG ,
111 .A:CHINERir,
•team Pumps,
v.ngineers' and Machinists' Tools,
8111 AM. FIRE ENGINES,
Woolen Macn, ry, m ac hi ne Cards.
tlrManaractare.,
Dl tti l ru es isbm A co .on ns a tan bor t t e n ). ( ; y '
n mn band a Sauld
ORDERS SOLIC
LETIE-V7
Copying. PreBBeo
PRESSML
BAR PRESSES,
LETTER SIZE PRESSER,
CAP SIZE PRESSED,
CARMINE AND GILT PRESSES,
WALNUT PRESS STAND,
MANN'S COMTE( BOOKS.
FRENCH coerma 1100604.
?tarn MIZE COMM BOOKS,
larrrrat SIZE cfProrti ROOKS,
CAP SIZE COPTS:GI BOOKS,
ARNOLD'S CAMPING FLUID,
SMITH'S COPYIST PLUM
FRENCH comma FLUID.
VIOLET POPYII4 FLUID,
RUBBER OOPTILI BURETS,
CAMEL'S BAIR SPYING BRUSH/LS,
WATER BOWLS.IIINA AND IRON.
J. L. -READ & SON
No.lo2Eurth Avenue.
PITTBIII7RUIT PA
•
•
WIFE OF:•UPE;—.Th e t
VlN ' Uld l rAtit A I yjaVr I MIARNEWB
rit=rt=tar=r;rys the D'ad' apts
tratiser and SanaLled tbellassa, kin 4
antnia letuirusa.4:ol4o*.
far. superior to brandy. Mane.
other teliat. won' bftittra 4,74.1
whoa Tra
Oa LW Ma
ntl. a sr 'prows_ .er
Mo. alto •
tiotrorood health and a me
v.dy w• Mal to Wu the Wine
B oswelllt la dillanul boos anything ever baton
In use. It la sold b 7
able saloon. -nin sWA;:hl„tr
ardairrsT
ERAL STREET,' WM. -KREBS%
GEORG] HEAVEN,
IitWAMIIIER or
Cream Capes and Taffies,
Am! Deals's. la 11. and Damenle Atna,
Pieties. /elan,. Bell. Catsup, Nuts, de.
NO. 112
ALLEGur.Prr.
LOUISVILLE Hy.
IMMlCN J T . 4illotaalp e d
111 NUS minis.
200. Bt.
Plaster. For 0...
my 26
lE=
~3;'wi"+r"s~i~'t::*sc-;..v~..__..__..-...:.-..-~.,..---...+~........,.:.—.. may. r1.„,,,na
NEW ADVERT
NEW GOODS
Lo w Prices,
WM. SEMPLE'S
ISO and 189. }Wend Street,
AI.I.ROIIENI
wT YS
(lene Mixed Mohairs
A GREAT BARGAIN.
131=1!!
GORED SKIRTS
At
10., rutt=sna , gallelt ,
Al riitePtho Beet Mahal of &lone.
IIII•I
, itr. Pa Y arttli•f:7lll.ll % . il..,:ti ea tr.
At • SAC', Printed Alpacas. ar d harraln.
At • he.. -4 Bleached lilualnanrh lesc
. &Z. r "
87hc. •uld 01.00 each. full she 1
At 30c.. Black and White Sal wont! Shine
A Beautiful Asiartmeni of New
Simmer Shamls,
AT VIM LOW YHICEL
tIRICAT BARGAINS IN \
Light Summer Dress Goods
WM. SEMPLE'S
180 and 182 Federal Street, Allegheny
NEW
LINEN SUITS
New Styles in
Linen and L4vns
JUST RECEIVED.
I=l
BELL & MOORHOUSE
21 Fifth Avenue.
gNi
Morganstern & Co's,
MAMMA. GLYDE & Co
SPECIAL BARGAINS
P./lii. d
SOLS
Tiegardles . of Cos
Pongee and Silk Parasols for
WORTH I.
Shetland Shawls far
rlgl a shl ". con !"
Lite efmw Ho..
Hatostliched Kuullerchitti. at—
Ilnen TgAreli. el
Mane Jean braver., it
Kneen Kid it
P. K. for Botta.
Hoop Skirls, at
Call sad ...vises YOOMIIf that no other house
lolls roods as low as he do.
Nos. 78 and 80 Market Street.
JIM
JOHN Q. WORKMAN • H. RICHARD DAVI!,
WORKMAN & DAVIS
Suowwwe ta WORKMAN. MOORB I CO., ma
fetettNws 000 0110111 SS 10
Carriages, Buggies,
SPRING & BUCK WAGONS.
41., 44, 46 and 48 Benver, Allegheny.
. 111 :VVerl u dIerrairP F Un 'AVZ; i Zd
aranlnSadto lave =Galant/on ' La avow nankob.r.
BOLERO Xtfoe ttV Area Wllre2 L
isupte._of SAAVIEII ?ATM WHEELS.
wad BM.. +-meat Wet SWINE and Alni4lattlar
tor BAUM
j E. RICHARD DAVIE baring purchased the In-
WVA , VAWo ll 4l 3 Jo7&:obtintra
hereafter be oadloned Lb. cdd stsail,Aindar the
name and style of WOR/MANE DAVIE. Orders
solicited.
I n gaiA W A ß lFra
gate ese. EliEetcs' Natlonal Baulk Plitsburgli.
4 HILL & ADAM'S • .
SEWER PIPE CO:"
65 and 67 Sandusky St., Allegheny.
tiannLctun hied, VITEIPIED WATER AND
SEWER PIPS. Dashes lb canosy TOPS.
PLUMB sad =MIAOW MILICET.
•
O. G. Idoblltaxtr, Agent.'
,r7mll
S. MORROW,
tau aleo!•7ll.lMmoo'. & Morrow,)
s .NIR TO. 'EA •
N & LELLER,)
antdart i V r
Evithrthtio E COPPER 4 EZT IRON
IRON ETHAN'
miona.: to o , —••—• • R R ."
N 04 01. 1 .2
, venue,mrse.74
=2
STONE - . •
WATER ,PIPES
Chimney- lops,
HOT AM & CHIMNEY FLUES, &e.
A km wrid halt usortment o Otlatlntl7 on hand.
HENRY R. COLLINS.
• tas 811100 MI AVIDIUM
.01•12
ICE DEALER,
35/ River Ave., Allegheny
1.2,1119
NEW
VERTISE:NCENTS
MANY
Eli .13ARG A INS:
11. SEMPLE'S
180 and 182 Federal Strer,t,
=MEM
Mock Is annotate, and price* vor, 1,,w In
HATS AND BONNETS
RibbOns and -Flowers
=
SWllmer, Underwel-
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas
Lsdleeuld Chlldren's,Nuito.
ladlon . While Sults.
Ladloe.Brown Sul.. •
=ES
=t2::M:M=E
FANS ! FANS
IMEes . and Children'n nom., • •
Ladles' And Children'. ()loves.
Embroidered end Lace Edging.
Heir Saltchez And f'blennne:
,VERY - CHEAP
WM". SEMPLE'S
180 and 182 Federal Street, Alleghen
On a Par with Gold
WE NOW OFFER
Our New Stock
DRY GOODS
NOTIONS
EASTERN PRICES
BUYERS ARE INVITED TO
Examine our Gooda# Prices
ARBUTTINOT,;
SHANNON 'Sr CO.,
N 0.115 Wood Street.
PLANING . MILL MEN
And Others,
TAKE NOTICE!
The enderslgned hat lettere patent of the Uni
ted Mateo for the Improved constraction of
weather-boarding. Inside Lining and of wainscoting
for houses. The weather-boarding. by this patent
Inmeneethent. being awn partioularly Intended fur
!resting ow. Lod great duraty and
beauty of appearance: oroubinee
nod it is w outistra bili Wedu
to MUM= avoid Me tem or Joint etrlia,and
Cintrersrwite n r wrlrsiMgri erM=.171.7
the weather en Me timber.
inside lining and wainuoting by this new method
saw w °antral:dal as tu Paw perfect root..
Itt " O ' r.V. b . 'r tiertt r oVit ' ai dh " :d . I=ds
...ern it ...rom. , or nnah
t;a7Zo purch:pod patent righ W ea t her -ha
Is commonly known as to. 'lmbedded
ha* dhipriaed of the following territorial and
shop rights In
to wit: Allegheny county, for both patents.
To U. A. Ilondorn. lb* tight of the territory
tenth of the tiger It said county.
I ward , Pi
bloutiettabwauugh. Douglass. the tight for tbe Pint
TOlllll, Paley.- Ca, Shop Oahu for th eir
nail. tenth ward. Pittsburgh.
To Alen. McClure, for the borough of Menus
poTrt.o PasterA Paul, fur Pint. Sewell% Thitil and
Fourth wards. city of AlletbettY
To heed Br y
oth f wa, sho
edbeny. p Nicht at tbelrgelll In ger-
enth cit o All
To Dunham. Saint A Co.. for the boroughs of
Sharg=and Mu; Woo Um townships of Ruler
wu and
•r=rd• patetits, and th ose ch latringi eon
ase win pleue call. or addreu ma at No. P 73
IltmlUilleld street, Plitaberirli. Pa. -
le ,I. C. ANDILKSON.
BUY. THE GENUINE.
.s*
.
• Is
=I
CLARK'S
"0. iv. T."
SPOOL COTTON.
GEO. A. CLARK
SOLE AGENT
Sold Everywhere.
E~l
JOHN STEVENSON'S SONS
& .C,0.,
JEWELERS,
93 Market etreet,Pittaburgh.
(THIRD DOOR FROM FIFTH.)
•
•• • •
BIM° on hand all the latest novellas In floe low
*try; Mao Ivez i ntr i stid 15,1rst Plated Wan of
' 7lll:lVes n oi a/I it girl r g a ir=to gold
at ease. Both Key and Pendant Winston' eon
nand Mi en d. Bal m s • full variety ef the
lther of the Watch. Inelndthg Jur
omen. Jacot, Perrecaux , and others.
We call partmular aUenUon witc h es. lities for
repairing and regulating dim To that'
branch of on, badness we else Special mow.
Orders by mall panomtly Designs of any
Itinids sant to drawings by mall at rellemt.
amid:lM
C. D. A RNSTUAL
AUSTRAL & SON
Virginia and Louisville
.Tobacco :✓dgence,
SEGARS
Vine Cut Chewing and Smoking Tobacco;
SMITIWIELD STREET, Plttaburib
rra
PRY YELLOW
PINE AND OAK.
A tialclaaa lut, tborougb/7 lwawind In lb.,
ftirtt. or-planed. at dm rod. _
JAMES M'BRIER,
91 Sabdusky Street, Allegheny Chi
1049
WILEELER'S
Patent Stamp Cancelers,
EDWIN STEVENS,
No. 44 S. Third Street,
prirLADE„pirm-
General Agent for State at tenatylrinia.
AU o 4 frill b. filled WmU , wunma. far this
ADIVIU
ULTONN DINING BOONS,
`FOR LADIIDI AND GENTLVAZN
No. 97 YOURTII ATENUN, Dear Wood street
liewl oP6N ON . TIIURIIIDAy Johe eth
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
(41 --
es tiPeale and Ohio Railroad. Ca
The Chesapeake and Oh
Railroad
le
eoinpleted and running trtnn Illt . ItMON D yet,
to the celebrated WHITS Hll.l'ltllll !WRINGS.
In Meet vii,riel‘ 2.47 miles. It Is being rapidly
extended' to the Ohio river. 4 200 roles farther
meting In all 4117 miles.
In 11. progress Westward.lrponetrates and ot.uns
up tdruarket the IVISNI /S.:NFU]. CO A I. It EPOSITu
oF .TI r. K
- ItFtlelON IN Wa.NT
.Vla.
GI NI A. And I.lltra - brlngs the superlur and abundant
I. olliB Of that election Into communication With tho
lIION OltEhl I.F• VIRGINIA' AND 01110. and Doi
WESTERN.MOUTII WESTERN AND EASTERN
ECM=
When completed It Will connect the NEPHEW
HARBOR FACILITIES OF THE CIIKSAPEA
with reliable navigation. the Ohio river...
[hot wLIL tho ENTIRE ArSTRAI OF RAILROAD
AND WATEW . TRANSPORTATIoN OF TRH
t/REAT WEST AND SOLITIIIVIT. .
It will melen SkIORT, EASY. CIIRA ••ricl
VilltA BLE 'ROUT Ft (RM tho WEST ttithe SEAT
fid will conno•nd 0 LARGE SHARE. OF THE
ENORMoUS FREIGHTI•eokniC tranaporlallon 1.!
En=
It will thus become woe of thealimt IMPORTANT
AND PIN iPITARI,It EAni AND WEST TRUNK
INKS OF RAILROAD In the ennntry,and
Island a trade g.l trnmeare value.
The efoupleted jr. , rtion of the Ik.d la doing
PROFITABLE AND INCREASING BUSINESS,
and la fully equal In value In the ahlde amount of
the oa.rtiMee noon the entire Line-415.000 ;
(100.1
`.._. -'"
Tho Lola of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Com hau y:iaßne a FAINT MORTGAGE IT PON TRH
ENTIRE LINE, Pitt /PENNY A tilt P:‘,? in phi EN'ES,
WORTH WREN COMPLETER AT LEAST $30.-
0014,00 o.ls therefore one of the most substantial.
onserratire and reliable Railroad Loa.
fere(' In 'the tuarliel,and IN pecollerly adapted:to
the wools of
Investors and l'apitalists
%'ho desire t.. make their Investments with th
Font wllntnmpr)• neo,nrnnire of POSITIVE AND
UNDOUBTED HECURITY. •
Tho Bonds ore In denominollOni 01
$l,OOO, $5OO and $lOO
and ntarl - sF had COUPON . opREGISTERED.
Interest Six per cent. per annum. Payable MAT
Ist and NOVEMBER I st. 4
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST RATABLE IN
GOLD IN TILE CITY OF NEW TORE.
Price 90 AND ACCRUED INTEREST In Cur.'
reney, at which price thee pep image SEVEN PER
CENT. IN GOLD on their eon. .
. .
All Government Bonds uld other Semilles dealt
u at the Stock Exchange received In exchange, at
their fall market value, and Ronda sent to all parts
or the country, free of Exprevx charges.
They can be obtained by ordering direct from it.
or through any reepohyible flank or Banker in any
patter the country. .•
F'isk & : Match,
BANKERS.
No, 5 Nassau. Stre, New Yor
-- Maps, Pamphlets and full
information furnished upon
mapplication in person or by
ail.
S. M'CLE;AN & CO.,
65 Fourth Ave., Pittsbiugh,
4:1 c iit c S
BAILEYO
1211 CHESTiIUTST,
NILADEI.I4 II / .
pekrECGlOrt .arrnent
The reputation and experi
ence of 40 years, warrant as in
saying -that our stock of Pine
Timekeepers 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 the late improvements, and
will run regularly, weft; and
give satisfaction.
Inquiries promptly replied to.
Tans forwriti by &Dress for aPproTaL
IMPR ()VED
CHERRY SEEDER
railedlthawbeen in use for the lut slejeamand never
u - i i lisneop=r."m* lu
'in
uniting.
a
ofhe M ialerA i rr
i t.: , lt t:Al=elty.ll. will need • bushel
Ta:hinif InCheap. Pimple. Durable and
Handsome.all card ,
zp, = :tiptatable. thereby adapting It to
It is the best Chen . * Seeder In the Market. No
CM/01On.
All olden addressed to
JAMES B OWN,
SI -- 0.1.3.61Nr00d Street
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Will be ruled at
tttN U PA CTURERS' PRICES
Wattles & Sheafer
AGTOITS FOR ALI. TUE
AMERICAN WATCIIES.
In order. of uly style Ind Wel/EU....
• IegMTSI.7I•NpItIANWArArIitITIVNW.
Guard ehalno sod Looololno Chain, ol very low
Mem •
.1.. Q. ARNSTUAL.
WATTLES 8 SHEArEIit,
• OrrICS OC
CONTSIOI.I.I.I ALIA:4II.r INATNTT. PA.,)
Pivismninn, June 17th. 11470.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTOES. —Sval-
ED PROPOSALS will be received at tilLsOf•
dee until With trisL.lnclulve. for bolidlint - a new
sismaN skiLsnetillo's Hun, on the "cad
loading Dom Otto wesbingtnn Pike to Sodom. In
Upper IL Clair trivrnob lin Also for erecting a new
WOODEN STRUCTURE at Ile Bridge over Mil
ler. Run, w.the Mad leading from Nteribines on
Pi. to disowns Collins' Mill, In South Payette
Townshiv.
By eIIetTBOEL of 1..401:1y COPBBIBOOM.
yeßilrT I.IENRY LAMBERT. CoatnAlm.
Bakery, Confectionery
AND •
ICE CREAM.
- The .ndeislned has entabltahed the above heal.
In the very convenient toned.. No.
think
WESTERN AkhatiTE, Allegheny one-half block
Nom the Park. where he la pre to etiPtdr all
°Morello his llnn. His silk.. sudsotuel y kited
up for the consumers of kw cream who will and It
•ery convenient to the Park. liellstractien war.
mien in scrods, attendance and prkes. The Pith
lie patronage la solicited.
=
NDIA RUBBER
: MintiNG:HOSE AND STEAM PACKING
Of the Heaton
I ,„„Ung Company, mete. A toll
{Oren' priree.
rat • J. s IT. Pllll,Ltpq,,
A..nts for this ei.r.
LONDON CRACKEii.
A fresh supply of ?funks=lon colebraken
hen Crackers In two poneld cans; nlus Band s Bon.
ton %los, and Graham Waders In Iwo Muni
ansl
rlsTc=l,l'iorZa Pl:l=d -- mum
intsolly Grocery non or b
JOILIN A. lIFSII4II=
Corner ..„ Mem AM l'anth
I DIE.
2 , 110 blots F.neLein While U.
: j 100 Obis Cleveland Lime '
100 Ws Fremt de.:
1110 bbl. Toleelo on do.;
Forma., bl —
J. B. CANYIZLD,
141 Ylrst avenge,
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, dim
CARPETS. -
SPRING \STOCK.
Fine, Medium and Common
C.IRPE
Our Stock lii the longest we have
ever offered to the trade.
Bovard, Rose & Co.,
21 FIFTH AVENUE
mhtedAVl •
CARPETS.
New Rooms! New Goods!
NEW PRICES!
'Room. with
t i r:eurated the opening ,g gar Ng.,
, FINKS? DISPLA OF
- Cd.RPETS
Ever Offered in this Market.
LOWEST PRICES SINCE Nil
OLIVER IacCLINTOCK & CO.,
. 46 23 Fifth Avenue
NEW CARPETS.
Reduction in Prices
WHOLESALE ),RTES
McCallum 13\ros.,
No. 51 FIFTH AVENUE,
UPHOLSTERERS.
' --
Iltfactorers of SPEINO. 'LAIR and 11Ung.
so. REBBB9. Feather Belsunz r land
Chureh Cmadons. Cornice Monlill and all Muds
of Uliholsteri work.i Also. dealers', in Window
Shades. Bug. Green and White Ilollands. Cords.
Tunnels. &a. Particalar attentlon Is niven to tak
ing na, oleenlng and brushing. altering and relay
ing carnet.
Our mode of disunion earnet to abe - only way In
which you can feel assured that the colon are pre
served and the goods thoroughly treed from all
Oust and vermin. The price for cleaning has been
greatly 'educed. Our express will call for and di.
Hoer all Woods Sc.. of charge.
ROBERTS, NICHOLSON & THOMPSON,
Uphol eeeee .11 Proprietors a
Steam Carpet. Beating Eetabliehment,
NO. 127 WOOD STREET,
aditußS Now Fifth Av.o.. Pittaborsh. P.
CARPET CHAIN
ON HAND AND Fok AA LE A.
ANCHOR COTTON MILLS ;
Allegheny pity. - •
,
GLASS, OtimEzawAßE
I® WOOll STRIKET.
QUEI;N*W - AR 7 E,
China and Glass
SILVER PLATED GOODS, DINNER
AND TEA SETS, TEA TEA SS
ANDCUTLERT.
The 11491 ImppEed MUTE STONE,
WAKE and COLAION UOODS al low'
- prices. I
R. E. BREED & CO.,
OLDS STEEN & co,
124 Wood Street
FRENCH, CHINA, FINS CUT GLASS AND
Queensware.
urvb. luxest salortmeat at N.2 , 121t . ..111 . . puree.
ESTABLISHED 18•?8
111211 IT RIGBY.- • LISIRT ttnri
RIGBY MST &
No. 189 Liberty St.,
c w riVr ° _,Qe' d v i lV l aC.
D trA's At b I b LVE
PLATou w A
In T o h lit " ll= o f. ' l,7 ° r 10 ,1 ° ,1"°7
trots the beet Minnow! roarkour. ' and lop ea
pow
trot.
freetk and diteleable lot of the above
oPkoLl
REMOVAL.
S. P. SF:RIVER .& CO.
11.9 .47 riglVllMED " lO o lina: WIZ o" . 1
Not. LA and tit Liberty
Nraar-X:14 , 1''.1 ), T,';'.!:!7,;.: =Vv.
IEI=22MII
S. P. SHRIVER &
woo
LVOV 0,--FUED'i SCHROEDER,
R
Merchant Tailor m3d Dealer in Gentlemen . .
fondshlns Goods: alms Gentlemen nd Dods .
Clothing on band and made to order et e
the Mora.
set
aver F• 100•042 from his latemand. No. OW
b'oartb e. to No. DI WOOD BTRIDCT.
corner of Third avenue.
mbflorlal,
Dfl, - __VtaIIITLVIR
CONTIN o an TO - reasaTALL PRIMA. np l / 3 11/1-
MC% Syphilis in all Its fortes. a/1 ennui maiann
and the effects of mercury are eomptetely enim.-
,
Na
tad: flineniatontes or Selman Wee/mess and tto.
Potency. resslUne from eelfabose or other emirs.
and math produotieione of the lotlowind enema
as blotches; bodily neatness. Indlipiellon, con.
emption,cvenitort to soclety. unmentinese , dread
of 111UIPB events , tom of MettOol7. indoar z noe.
turns/ embralons. and !Many so mound e eee..
ret=o I crrdtift:rglorinigentlM:
Persons ant= 011.0 Mesa or ern other oelicatm..
lonian* ar lona Its?? co
01 1t...d0r mr . pistet
sfir==noa gIVOTI .1.71410.11..C0M.
gOVIA=IPIZZTIg (Vali ' ggrit:
= . 41.1:11e= t eegf '1;1 ;17th ' /t ..... e
ein 1410010,
•II Id self-evittent theta phyncien nh o .."....
~....,..d.as en to the Stud/ of • certain chew
of disarm and trems tifounitcle of lama ede.7,
Z!.b.'"'"lll.o""v'erbalbr7ll7 eso:lad."lllllllo4rllThensiUrleft;
for ...t. diseases that can be hiul tree la eke.. ye by
sail /or two mew. la sealed meek, ssz.
sealseee =Hates lastroellonAp the
. mead= Mese to determine um melee out
a
Ted meatilsOdal, pdted tee wd% Medi ,
De la nd t he It co m
ma conecatent toL man the
Doesoea opinion can he OftantMiV_
_OM=
iterrittea etatement et the cesa, end mammas. 4.4
b. ferininted by mall or *swim& In some am berms,
_a pessoaal didaddstldd Is
aessmary walla In others dads penmealtematlon
leneelinedotad far the sea= of .sea
2.4144 :4 1 . 0 refife elantamista WILL the
einsjftwzre provided vita e ma
7 Mfbilt• lltat
la reeoeers, ladeallas addl.
laalr a .V W deesenpupas es. dredeald
I.l%Dostore own Iniderlds esesobal
opervlioa.
then P.MIM . 4 041c4 VIZ
` 4l.4 Zar.raVireriT.V.V. 0.....
t..lo o, i t t ir r. 11 ,1 Intig il l:M. • MB . IT:
Whf. A. RHODE&
12122
TO CORRESPOND WITH
ABOVE woon trrnal:
Of all Colors;
=MO
Isuportirs and %Glen In
REMOVALS
ZIONE2II