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THE DAILY GAZETTE:
OFFICIAL PAPER
Of Pittsburgh, Allegheny City and
Allegheny County.
UAZZTT6 DQ~LDI7f o:
Corset of KUL Avettui wog flalaaleld Street
SATURDAY. JUNE 23, 1870
..iketpa at Frankfort quiet and firm
.Pzinotscat at Antwerp quiet and
steady.
closed In New York on yesterday.
at 1111(4111j. .
PRESIDENT Givorr has received freak
evidence tied the Semite is with him in
the prompt aid unanimous confirmation of
Alternuia as saccenor to Attorney
General Hoar. '
WE PR/ET this morning an interesting
communication on the present eystern of
nominating in county conventions. The
author makes several good points and tar
nishes suggestions eminently worthy of
consideration.
Wt cannot help. admiring the zesloue
nese of the Pug in urging on the &ante.
gratlon of the Republik:an party. While
rejoicing that the third party movement
la nerve of ite funeral, It discorms a keen
etching to play the rule of somebody's
pull bearer.
1 5F-T.T. G. GRAND JURY, of New York
, have found
_a true bill against COI.
actor Bailey, for embezzling over one
hundred thousand dollars paid to him
while Ceillector of Internal Revenue. It
would bb well for the same jury to en.
dearer next to fittly3l1 . 1, lasing official.
Tar,. Kentucky S s enatorial fight, one of
the bitterest on record, it appear has not
yet ended, as an effort is now being made
to prevent Gov. Stevenson from taking his
seat. How far Lis following opponents
will succeed in setting up the grave and
reverend Senators in hostility against him
remains to be seen.
GICi. C. P. MAJIELZ led Megan. A. A.
Johnston and Joseph W. Moorhead are an
nounced as the conferees of James A. Lo-•
gan, Esq., who recently carried West
moreland county as the Republican candi
date for Congress. Mr. Logan will not
withdraw from the field in favor of ant
other 'candidate, as has been Intimated,
:but will be strongly urged by his friends
for the conference nominatiun.
Ws: ARE sincerely pained to learn of .
the dangerous illness of our much es.
teemed and highly respected friend Dr. 1.•
G. Hobbs, of New York. To the local
members hereabouts of the" Rocky Moun
tain Press Club," and, Indeed, to eyery
journalist holding membership in that
pleasant body over which he piesides,and
to a -large number of warm personal
friends everywhere throughout the
country the announcement of the near ay,:
preach to death of this able, accomplished,
good-and generous christian gentlema n will bring earnest tears of son.ow and
nova.
_Pr. Hobbs, throughout a long and
useful life, has sustained an excellent
natie;aitia record bright and unblem
ished, and iris consoling to know that he
awaits his approaChiniLdlasolution, the
awful parramona to eterni4 life. with that
calm resignation and confidence and !dope
in tha *Redeeming Word, begotten from
a living faith. and a consciousness of Lac
ing walked in the narrow poth through
life and life's temptations which leads to
God and God's heaven of rest, hsppineiss
and glory. . __.. •
YESTERDAY was one to be remembered
with pleasure by all friends of education.
Three of our noblest colleges gathered
together the past and present scholars for
the sate - of "Auld Lang ' Sine," and in
each instance the re-union was exceeding
ly pleasant. The exercises of the Alumni
of the Western University, an institution
that haathreugh many long years exert
ed a powerful influence on society by'
properly training young men for the
duties of life, were of very
_agreeable
character, and around the banquet Gaud
gathered past scholars matured into fall
=ahead, and some ripe in years, of whom
any college in the land might feel proud.
The ' Alumna, of the Pittsburgh Female
College, an institution for the: education
- of females without a superior in the
country, \ held a delightful re-union in the
College Chapel, while the .past graduates
and scholars of the 'Peoples', College"—
the Pittsburgh High School, met together
at the banquet board and renewed the
pledges of friendship made in the class
room in the good old days of yore. S ch
SOCAtiOIII, aside from the large store of
enjoyment engendered tO those pa ci
pining; are eleVating and ennobling and
tend to rivet timer the bonds of fellow
ship . .nniting those who have labored
together, or or the roof of the same
Ab9a Mater, to acquire l and garner away
knowledge for practical nee in after life.
THE Titusvi ll e Hernia, annplincipled
paper that is 'always in \ fit market for
1
Bale; either to petroleum er litical rings,
and whale editor Is carried n the pocket
of M. George H. Anderson, t the oil prince,
waseth indignant because, forsooth, the
' GAZETTE closed to address it feW words of
-, common sense to the voters I the Erie-
Crawford district in referent.; to its rich
patron's , - drams to a nomitt t.ion to , the
. Senate. Its toy.gun volleys I this direc-,
ticn arc amusing, and we feel jubilant
anti funny enough, , after- perusing. its
Virtuous twaddle and fnutticapPeal in be
half "of the expert cheque-maker of
Crawford or Phibuielphia—we don't know
where to elasi hint since he lives in one
and votes In Ow other district—to exclaim
out of the fullness of our hearts, "Shoo.
idyl" Aut it is_ all over. Lowry won't
brave . outraged - constituents by seeking
rselection, and Anderson will be rebuked
at the primary meetings as corrupt man
-
never before was rebuked', and he will be
permitted to stay in the shade of prieste
life to muse over the stubborn tested,. of
thp masses who refuse to be bought-with
..-. .very hail cash or perm cheques eitheiAo
:. Note against their meadow:au. When An
.' denim shall have been effectually bledto
= thelsat cent, we iday look for the honest
..ittirald to tun:Cagan to the Elie tiailmed
for its - shinixisideces of silver to be
the ell trade with false 'figures in petro
trade= prodnetion.
.• .
THL":TIME .COI(
imsnoNs.
The date of bidding our waren
tloos at the bud of Atigcutt Is so much ob;
jested to sad so patirociouely dwelt aro,
that tote world stteptee no convention
hid ever been held before In this county
at ae un i , date, whilst the fact is that,
doting the hietory of the 'Republican
pezty: L in this county. as many amm ,
slats hems - been . held in Myren an i n
Jars:
The Ant Berthllam murattithm ever
held"ln els county met On the 25tit
Anna, fBss,emimatelnattd i roll drouty
ticket- IP 7856 and 1857 the commatttme
were held in the last week is August.
Thus, for the first three ream of its exist
ence,-the conventions met at tho mane
time as that fixed for the convention this
year.
In 1838, 1839 and 1880, the conventions.
were held bi June; but In 1861, after
three years trial of that plan, the conven
tion was held in August, while in 1862 it
was held September 1.
We have not the files of 1863 and 1864
before no, but. our impression is that in
1869 the Convention Wu held in August,
and in 1864 in. June.
In 1863 and 1866 the time fixed was
June; in 1867 it was August 31st: and In
1868 and 1869 the time was again fixed for
Thus, out of fifteen years prior to 1870,
semi conventions were held in Arqpist or
September, and tight In June. The weight
of precedents Is, therefore, nearly equal;
and our . County Committee can point to
the put for inch& jtudification for fil
ing one time as the other..
THE CONSEQUENCES
Ile is a wise man who first sits down
and calculates the cost before he cam
mottoes to build his house. Ile will take
into account the state of his finances, and;
'make due allowance for all the comb:lgen,
des that may arise in trade, the revereiek
he may have to sustain, and the effect
that the withdrawal of so Many thousand's .
of dollars from his business may have
upon Its successful and prosperous manl
agenient. If these things were all duly '
considered, there are many who Wouldle\
content to live In the old mansion, not-'
withstanding it might not be In keeping
with the architeeturnl improvements of
the age, or afford all the conveniences pf
a modernly arranged domicile, rather than
involve themselves in difficulty and9un
inertial rain, and rest, at the same time,
under the disgrace of having
.commenced
a work which they were unable to carry
out to completion.
If- the many good Republicans wh.
have signed the call for a third party, or
at least the organization of an imperious
'in imperil', had as carefully calculated the
cost of erecting a new political house, as
they do that of carrying on-the immedis
ate antra of their commercial i anttmanu
factoring establishments, their names
would never have appeared in ‘ronnection
TI
,1
with any such movement. ey would
never have put forth their ha sto tear
down the old . house without Mg well
assured that they had the m ,ace and
material to erect 'a new one. i 'here are
these to be found? In the self-same par
tyd which they denounce Tins co r pt. If
they build then, With the "tin t
ntpered
mortar,' which they, aver is en gerlng
the stability of the Walls of the old house,
is it likely that the new house wili'be any
more secure and permanent" Granting
that the building is eranbling,by whose
hands was it . reared? Rave they not
contributed largely to bring about the
state of matters of which-they complain,
by staying away, as many of them have
told us, not only from the primary meet
ings, but also from the polls" Those
who did attend, voted for the men and
measures which they now condemn, and
are, in consequence, seeking to t eke ad
vantage of their own wrong doing. -
We will not - ignore nor 'finget the
many noble and heroic deed' which Dome
the staunchest and most devoted Demo
eras achieyed during the wag for the
re on, but we are safe in saying, never
the see, that the Republican party has
bee the political and-military, pecuniary
and manufacturing life of the nation. If
it not osuit 93i the stage of action at
the ime it did, it is very probleniatical if
the tion. or its political control . would
be rth contending for. blot wit the
Repu linen party, - and soon every sre in
our fa nes and rolling mills will be ex.
tingui ed, and the hardy sons of toil will
be,turned out to wander bread-less and
penni.lessa through ouratreets. The Re
publican party has always stood up for the
protection of home capital, labOr and in
dustry. Let it not be destroyed for there
is a blessing in it.
Whit will be the result if the new party
should succeed arookling to its pretensions?
The inevitable die-ruction of that political
'power in this county, which has already
brOught down shower. of benediction on Ito
people. If the originators of this Iliad.
vised project continue their work of dish,
tegration, the Republican ticket will be
defead hi October, without, the least
ahadow of a doubt. Are our iron-mas
ters, who complain of want of adequate
protection, prepared to send a Democrat
to represent their Interests in Congress,
and talk of the bleandngs of free trade?
Are our operatives, who have large fami
lies . depending upon them, prepared to
lend their aid to a movement that will rot,
. t:L.
them of heir bread? If "history is phi.
losophy thing by example," let Repub
lfcans were. Let them remem
ber w t the cry for reform ac
complished. last fall In the mat
ter of the election of a County Com
misaioner.l Can they expect a differ
ent rt4nilt at the ensuing election if they
lend their 'aid, or give their countenance
to the work of disintegration and dia.
traction that has already been inaugura
ted? This movement, If persevered in,
will, as a morning cotempomry justly de.
dares, be the "funeral' of the party, and
many of those who have not careful
ly counted the omit will have to "wear
crape on their left arm" during the re
mainder of their natural life. For the
work of disintegration will not atop here,
Designing politicians, in other localities,
will take courage, if the work should be
sneceasfal in Allegheny county, and soon
the great Republican party will be num
bered with the things that were. Then
farewell to protectiun to labor and cap.
If the object is to secure the elevation
of the Democracy to,power, and send
their representatives to I."ongrese to advo
cate measures which will greatly cripple;
if not destroy, the manufacturing inter
ests of our, great city - and county, then
enrely no good Republican can lend a
helping hand to such a work. There can.
net certainly . be found in all the county,
one Republican heart so dead as to wish
God's speed to such a movement. No
one will be guilty of even an attempt to
destroy an organization which has been
crowned with so much glory, achieved
each mighty results, and is so well cal
culated to accomplish . so much good.
As already stated in , these columns, tho
Republican party has . given no protect.
tion for the creation of such an Independ
ent movement. On the contrary, some of
the most influential and active members
of it, aspirations for official
position*. Itave, again and again, given
e assuranikthat they , wilt endeavor, to
utmost of tTyir power. to secure the
nomination
.coil men se win b e
absolutely unobjecthasade. Could more
hate been done? And' .yet. the
ace of all assurance*, and Were a single
word is spoken, or an act committed, to
itite even • siapicion that they' ire . not
gn in good faith, the cry is raised,"cor,
=pilau and reform." -It is too bad that
men's opinion's and deed, should be aus
peCted before they have been uttered or
committed.
At this imports* juseture of thedr pee
lineal history, the Republicans of Alle
y comity arena prepared to throw
themselves voluntarily into the bands of
the oripositlei; Let them study well,
then, the consequence, that will result
from the attempt* organise • new par - iy.
.==l
PITTSBUR
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE
The Christian Intelligencer, while it re
gards with much satisfaction the action
of the Presbyterian Renewal Assembly,
for ice expression of approbation of. the
Heidelbc; - eg Cateddsm, it thinks it really
needed no such imprimatur, as thin coM
pend of 'Chrintima doctrine has been be
fore the churches of the Reformation for
more than three hundred years, and no
other book of the kind has ever exerted
so powerful an influence upon the des
tinies of the nation as this. In referring
to the proposition of union it affirms that
wherever there is a uniform and cordial
acceptanctiof the Heidelberg Catechism,
with a proper appreciation of the Church
life which it represents, and a clear ap
prehension of its doctrinal basis, the
ground-work of a permanent union la al
ready laid. _
The Western Unitarian Conference has
just held itsatmaal session at Cleveland,
Ohio. About one hundred churches be
long to the Conference.. The reports
showed a faii state of things. It Wes de
cided to remove the Theological Semin
ary from Meadville to Chicago, at the
earliest passible . time; the people of the
latter place hiving purchased - the Sol-
Home and the spacious grounds on
which it stands for the use of the institu
tion.
.
According to a recent dedsion of the
Supreme Court of New York, e Portion of
the estate of James B. Laing, bequeathed
to the General. Synod of the Reformetl
(Dutch) Church, in trust to constitute a.
fund, to be kndwn as the "Laing Fund,"
for the edacael'on of pious and indigent
young men at Butger's College, has been
contested, and declared invalid, on the
ground that tle words "pious and indi
gent young men" are too vague. So the
property is to be,divided according to the
"Statute of Distributions."
The Delawinc` river Old School Baptist
Association, iu Pennsylvapla, composed of
churches opposed to missions and temper.
arms, was formed In 1835, of four
churches, with about four hundred and
fifty members. In 1814 there were eight
churches, with five • hundred and fifty
members. Now four ofthe churches are
extinct, and OM' remaining four have but
four hundred. members. The Warwick
Association, formed in 1191 of twelve
churches, • have now but six _ churches,
three of which hire o prtstehlng,s2;l an
aggregate of two hundred members, and
Elder Beebe is the only settled minister
in the body. . i
The foremap of tlte,Chinese shoemak •
en mealy brought \to Ndrth Adams.
Massachusetts, is a member of the Meth-,
*list Episcopal Church in San Francisco,
and speaks English well.
There are fourteen Baptist churches
among the Swedes in Minnesota.
It is thought Spurgeon is willing to
visit therl United States, if Le our be an
cured that the Baptists here will be will ,
ing to do something fur Lis college and
Ids orphanage.
The Mercer street and University Piece
Presbyterian churches in New York city,
have been formally eomsolidated, retain.
lug the latter ai a Louse of worship. Thu
total membership of this body in twier
nine hundred. I
The General 'Conferencyi of the
odist Episcopal Church at itar session, In
Chicago, 1868, not only adopted a strongly
worded report on temperance, but recom
mended all the churches to preach on the
subject on the fourth Sabbath of June of
each year. In striking contrast to this
action: the Southerii Methodist General
Conference, which recently met at Men a ,
phis:Tenneesee, regarded the temperance
question an "outside issue," that didn't
concern them, and refused to appoint a
-• _ .
The Western Chridion Adetedic re-.
ports that over. twenty Disciples (or
Campbelliteo have applied_tovvelnaLea
ship in the Methodist Episcopal church
on firsysville circuit, Indiana Conference.
Tie, Prof. W. W. :Glee, Bishop elect of
the Episcopal Diocese of New linuiWgire,
is about thlrty-five years of age, and line
not been ten years in the ministry. ,
There is a strange community-in lowa,
calling themselves the Christian Broth
ars. They have a ministry on one of
highest Mississippi bluffs, approached by
a rough and reeky' ground. They wear
the garb which is the identical pattern
worn by St. Bernard in the slith century.
Every morning at 2 o'clock they repair
to the Chapel and occupy the time until
day light in prayer. Some of diem have
been there twenty and a few thirty years.
They are Roman Catholic in religious be.
lief, are exceedingly abstemi Us, =lam
not allowed to marry. Wo are never
admitted to their place of vro hip. After
a certain time they take repo themselves
a vow never to speak aloud, and a num
ber have kept the vow for t enty years.
The Presbyterian Board of 'hutch Ex.
tension (Old School) during e pie fif
teen years have received over Alf a mil
lion of dollaii: has made appropria.
Sons to one thousand and fort churches,
amounting to four hundre4 and fifty
eight thousand dollars. It has aided in
securing church prdperty worth three mil
lion five hundred and seventy-five thous.
and dollars, and in furnishing church ac
commodation to at least two hundred and
fifty thousand worshippers. .
The Presbyterian nays the Episcopal
church in Lexington, Kentucky, has built
a baptistery In connection with its house
of worship, for the purpose of adminill
tering baptism by inimersion.
TheThate General Assembly 'of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, at
Warrensburg. Missouri, was attended by,
one hundred and seventy delegates. The
reports on education, publications, milt.
Woos and the -religions condition of the
Church, were most encouraging. The
churches in the "Border States" were all
destroyed during the War, but one hun
dred of them , have been rebuilt daring'
the last year or two, arid humizeds more
are being built. The troubles of war are
ended, and they kiok,to'n united and prow.
petous future. I, -
The first - Baptist church :of Colutribus,
Ohio, dedicated recently, was organised
fifty years ago, consisting of eleven MOM
bent from Wales. The present member
ship Is four hundred. ' ' '
It Is said there are thirty-Caren Roman
Catholic churches in Philadelphia, - . all 6f
them full to overflowing.
The raining of 'three million dollars as
a memorial fund, as proposed in the Con-_
gregational Cluerch, will require an ad
vance of ten &Mani frottLesoli member.
Rev. W. E. McLaren, In the Interior,
(Pmbyterianj advocates the use of forme
of common prayer in public worship, not
in the style of the "Bitualists," but as a
mode of audible, worship, by which all
the megregation may participate. • '
The Nation protests wait* the comp;
Sou of the public press to sensationalism
of all kinds. The Christian'lntelligencer
admits there is too much of this type of.
matter in the journals of the day, but
places the reapousibllltiy where it now
Properly belonge,' namely, that the press
, is simply the index of the tone of public
mbrals• nanttly there are time worthy
exceptions, . •
It b atatorplahetr Davis, of South Car
olina,' is =tally blind .• He performs the
einem Olt* Launch from memory.
Air arahusehe MICW4I7 fell upon a ran.
nod train ht Biasesl=l,l 7 we.h three
wawa were killed 'itroi five were seri
auslyzugjuzed. The anise driver saw
the luaus, and put on all K am.
Iq that y the three het monger ear s
wereitruck.
H DAILY GAZETTE: SATURDAY MORNING-, JUNE 25, 1870
For the Pittsburgh Gazette.
Nomination Systems.
Every body knows that the Delegate
System of making nominations in this
country is very'objectionable--that it has,
frequently, beef used to accomplish great
frauds, sad from its pliable machines. is
very likely to be used in that way. .All
feel the necessity of some reformation.
Will the Crawford county system lye bet
ter In some respects it undoubtedly
would. But both systems may be per
verted. Frauds may be practised under
either; and either system would answer
well If there were spat tarn out and fair
iota at the primary meetings, and' then a
fair ride at the Convention. The two
greatest objections to the Delegate Sys
tem are, Ist, the delegates are too fre
quently selected by the candidates, in..
stead of by the people; and,2nd, the log
rolling and...bargains between the dele
gates mid candidates in the conventions.
'flie greatest objection to the Crawford
County System, its the uncertainitv as to,
the proper distribution of the ticket. If
a popular vote Should decide the candi
dates, they might all be in one locality.
Perhaps thie system would bring out a
fuller vote st the primary meetings. But
it is open tug as great frauds as the other,
especially in the city districts.
The delegate ' system, if honestly' ad
ministered, would, perhaps, as a general
rule, result -in a better and more satisfac
tory ticket. But. can we have honesty
and fair play In that system? Under it,
heretofore, but little interest has been ta
ken in the primary meetings, and from
the small attendance and the manner in
which they were conducted, they have
been a farce, or something worse
and no expression of the. popular will.
This has resulted irons the deep-seated
coneirtion that the era is almost incurable!
that his in vain to make an effort to re
form the primary meetings, because the
log-rolling and bargaining in the Conven
tion will thwart the effort. If the people
had perfect assurance that all would be
honest and fair in the Contention, they
would turn out to the primary meetings,
and be more careful in the selection of
delegates. But the general impression is,
it matters but ttle whom we send ns del
egates, for t o wire-pullers and ring
leaders will co trol the Convention. ho
much has this .n the case, that nearly
all those . whoil no axe to grind, have
been disgusted with the conventions they
did attend, and refuied to go again.
Is there no remedy
From what I have seen in the few con
ventions I have attended, I believe the
great evil lies in the system of marking
for the aindidatee. It is objectionable fir
these reasons:
First, It prevents the citizens of the
different districts from knowing how• their
delegates :voted, or holding - them to an
account.
Second, It enables the dinhonent dele
gates to deceive and cheat the honest ones.
Third, It encourages secret hargainn
and - sales, and covers up the track. by
which they could be traced and exposcsL
Fourth, It places the Convention in the
power of a few tramming and unprinci
pled tricksters. . •
We all know what a straggle is genet
ally had over the election of President and.
Secretaries. Let a small fraction get
pliant toole into these officer , : and they
can manipulate the conventiob- to suit
themeelvea. With the President to appoint
the committees previously arranged, and
the secretaries to.t.r the list of candidates
and ssperrise thy working, there in but
little difficulty in working out the desired
result.
Now if the delegates would jvote riot
Na. nearly all these evils could be avoid
ed. It the candidates and delegates knew
that every vote must be given publicly 110
that the whole Convention and epecta ors
would know how each delegated voted,
there would be less falsehood and decep
tion during the canvass. and -fewer taw
rupt bargains and sales in the Convention.
Then It would be of little consequence
who were the otlicera, for everybody
could keep the count. The work
of the Convention could be done
more orderly and in half the time.
Let the nominations all be made
as soon as the convention gets organized
At the recess for dinner slips could be
printed, and placed in the hand of each
delegate as won as, the Convention met
after dinner. At the call of the district
the delegates would rise- and name the
candidates for whom they voted. All
venahl ,aiet eseiletelea attsintint, The
Secretaries and a hundred others- could
keep the tally and see that all was fair
and riatlit.
Now ',bat objection-can there be to this
plan! I never heard of but one—and
11.1.1 think. is-the idennreat arenn , eni
In its fav or--a “...rd not de to let rrery.
body know heir the ciciegutes cared! As a
prominent politician and delegate once
said to me, "We cannot adopt the dins'
rocs system because we havp to promise
so many different candidate 3 can't get
clear of them!"
As a very =wincing argument in its
favor I have noticed this fact: every fair
and honest candidate or delrgate is, in fa
vor of the rira rote system, while every
unfair and dishonest one is opposed to it.
Some years ago our County Convention
resolved . to adopt this system. The suc
ceeding convention was called with that
distinct understanding, and so announced
in the call of the Committee. Yet the
first thing the convention did after their
organization, was to repeal that action
and readopt the marking system. The
reasons for doing so were well under
stood, although not publicly avowed, and
were the same as the objections above
stated.
While there are good arguments in fa.
rm. of a secret ballot by the primary vote,
yet there is no good argument in favor of
a+secret vote by the .representative or
delegate; His constituents have a right
totknow how ho votes, and whether ho
correctly represents them.
I verily believe the adoption of this sys
tem—voting rira wee on the nominations
—Rothe fixed and pervert policy of the
Republican party In this county, wouldbo
'productive of more harmony and good to
the party, in the end, than anything else
we can do: I Lope it will be adopted 'in
the coming Convention. _
-. NO CANDIDATE.
MR.' ARERMAN
Now that the new Attorney general
has been confirmed and Is about to be in
ducted into office, the following sketch of
his life, by a oorreepondent of the Detroit
Tribune, will be read with Interest :
happen to know the following facts:
Amos Tappen Akemian was born at Ports.
mouth, IN. H., February 28, 1821, and was
the son of. Benjamin Tappan, of that city.
He graduated at Dartmouth College, in
1812, and Immediately afterward went to
Murfreesboro, N. C., to engage in teaching
School. Remaining there only one year,
he spent the next three years in teaching
at Richmond, Va. He then remoted.to
Peoria, in., where he studied for the legal
Profession with' H. 0. Merriman,
From Peoria 'he went to Georgia, where
he has since resided. He supported him
self by teaching at 'Savannah for two
years, and continued his legal studies with
the lion. John MacPherson Berrien, a
former United States Attorney General.
Clarksville, Wabersham county, Georgia.,
was the scene of his first professions l la
bors, but he soon removed to Elberton,
Elbert county, his present place of reed
dence, where he has built up a largo prac-
tice, accumulated a competent estate'; and
secured the respect and esteem of the Bar
and community.
In politics he was a Southern Whig,
before the . war, and we. all know what
that description of politician was. He
was a supporter of the Southern side of
every national,. question, and no man
could have been a successful lawyer at
the South with any other views. But he
was for the Union inexorable until so late
after actual hostilities that Gladstone had
declared, the existence of -a nation, and
there seemed to be no peace in the extreme
South for Unionism.
After the War he . engaged in the viiirk
of reconstruction as determined upon by
Congress; was an active member of the
Constitutional Convent on,and has labored
much'at Washinoggttoonu for the settlement
of ~t.he estraory. Georgia problem.
Re received from President Grant the ap.
pointment of .United States District Attor
ney for Georgia, in recognition of his ser•
vices at this crisis of the State..
Ilia education, his atdlitlee, his eleri
ence, his poiltion in hie own State, and es
pecially hie attitude in respect to the
Sew South," render the nomination one
eminently "St to be made," although it la
entirely unknowns the nation at large.
THE ceremonies of Commemoration
Day were held at Oxford 'University on
Monday. A lugs and distinguished
imam* vas present. The Marquis of
Sallebury, the. Cbinaellor of the Culver
alty, conferred. the degrees. The Hon.
John Evelyn Denison, Speaker of the
House of Comtions, received an liopererY
"Pee .
TUE Somerset aferald, a reliable Re
publican journal, thus notes the move
ment to establish a third party in this 10.
There is an attempt being made in Al ;
legheny county to foment strife in the Re
publican ranks. A similar so called Re.
form movement was darted anterior to
the State elections last fall, to which may
be traced a vast proportion of the minds
lons legislation of the part winter. At
this distance we are of course not famil
iar with the parties engaged in the more.
went nor the real causes moving them,
but our experience goes to prove that the
real or imaginary personal grievances of
disappoihted and ambitious politician.,
and their desire to wreak their vengeance
upon each other are generally at the bet.
tom of those "reform' movements. We
trust that the good sense of the Republi.
cans of Allegheny county will prevent the
power of their magnificent majority from
being destroyed, by the /tricksters or
splenetice who are thus attimpting to di&
tract the party. ,
THE Chinainen at Virginia City, Neva
da, have been dedicatinga temple wit,
oriental ceremonies. The performances
began at 4A. 31 The temple is a frame
building, and cost about $ OOO. The into.
rior is fi tted up with a profusion of tinsel
ornaments, at a cost probably of $BOO. In
the west end of the temple stands the
high altar, and seated upon It are three
crowned and bearded gods or kings. Two
of these wooden gods have long beau
and moustaches, while the beard of flu,
third is of the sailor cut. All three :I
seated behind a sort of curtain, hangin
down from a canopy, and looped aside t
they may plainly be seen by their woi.
shippers.. In front of the altar is a table
whereon was a full grotin roasted hog,
with cakes, sweetmeats, kc. Before the
altar were a number of colored candles
burning, and dishes containing burning
sandal wood. The priests' were dressed
in long blue robes, and were quite impos
ing in appearance. The ceremonies con
sisted in blessing certain robes with
which the gods were clothed, blessing the
wine and food before the people, and in
ninny bows and genuflectiana Upon the
conclusion of these exercises in the tem.
pie there was a grand discharge of bombs
and lire-crackers outside, which lasted for
half
.an hour.
TUE LARGEST STOCK AND GREATEST
VARIETY IN THE CITY.
Consisting
Pat
Chemicals, ntMe d i cin es;
• • .
• ,
Perfumery rind Toilet &cgs
In endless variety. A large
steed nt floe Liq cow-, TIIE LAIUMT
prlellig the celeb rated BeII.
Ighlvey. wren y nold. Pure STOCK, TRH
Brandy. Port. liberty, Madeira
and HlsektienT Wine. AU the 0 RF.ATEST VA
different brands of genuine'
geierter teh .
and En
arat gl io ish
ns Ales and•RIETY OF THE po Prep for the
Hair. Teeth and Poneplastort. CIDCAPEST
Iloueekeepers fled the:
best quality of Eakins Poildi • GOODS
('ream Tartar, %ruble g Soda:
gods Aah. Indigo, Potash. Lti TILE CITY. IS
de- de. Painters gill end •
. .
r h 74 assortment ( i i! every-AT JAIthPI
Whlte m arjire:lLl!lnset7l BURNS it CO
(111.TurpentIneCepal,Coar.h.
Wh. •
le. Naar and Black Var.. DRUG BTORE.nor
rest Pain t Brushes. Would
respectfully Incite all whom nor Penn and oth
It may concern to all and an.
. _ • • •
amine Quality or Roods nnd told et- ( 1 • 1 0 Ca.
Inn. peens. We line sathited
they will not an away dimwit-
Lsfled.
=I
Injure the math spring of a watch and ever/ pot.
ton of the works become dthordersd. The human
stomach ta to the !Inman enteinwhet that elastic
piece of metal is to the chronometer. It legthenoe•
the action of the other othans, and contruliio a
oertain este., the whole living machine. The
comimition may be carried farther. for as the
"'Gahmw or other imperfection. of the main
sPriag Is Indicated on the face of the time-pie...
$o also Is the weakness or other disorder of thq
stomach betrayed by the face of the Invalid. The
complexion is sallow or faded. The owes are defi
cient in Imam and Intern/teens. and there Matron',
Ith o
.
an i expression late whole comateninee which
te I as pi th ily as wittan words could do, that the
I nourishing ur wn , whose WI. 11 is to nithliner
e wants of the body, thd to sun.tp that...,
all its peel.. I. not yerformlow ita dot'. It requires
renovettng and regulating, and to attrosephsh thls
end Hostetter's Stomach 1111.thrs may be tridg said
to be the one thing needful. The broken math
wring of a wash may be rwilacild by • new .me.
bat the stomach en only be repelred and stsensth.
Geed. and this Is one of the objects of the lateen.
vegetable restorative which for eighteen yeah bat
been waging . sweesefol swig. with dyspepsia
in all climates. As a ...de fey lab/teethea it
stands slow. When We reronreee of the rharma.
miner have been eshawdenk without, at best.
doing more then mltigattng the complaink•oper.
of this wholeenme and palatable. yet pcneeryel.
sumach. effects a , perfect and pernmeent eons.
In all twee of dyspepsia. the tires la more cd lees
disordered. and noun thin Important
e
d well ed
wthsi pon ngu th lardisthe omach am a regulatn hß
end
rth. t .
orating every secretive and amindlattnit organ on
Aide/ bud d y and mental health dem..
NEW ADVEE.
FABEIH,
VAN DOREN
367 Liberty Street,
PITTSBUBLAH. PA.
STEAM ENGINES;
MON AND WOOD WORKING
Steam Pumps,
Engineers' and Machinists' Tools,
STEAM FIRE ENGINES,
BELTING,
Woolen Machinery, Machine Cards.
Fl'ffiahntactnrers• and Mill Sap•
plies. A constant supply on band and
furnished on short notlm
to) ;1=1::•1•, C.) M v
LETTER
Copying PreBB6B
WHEEL PRESSES,
RAE PRESSES,
LETTER SIZE PRESSES,
CAP SIZE PRESSES.
CARMINE AND GILT PRESSEN,
WALNUT PRESS STAND.
MANN'S COPYING ROOKS,
FRENCH COPYING ROOKS.
NOTE SIZE COPYING BOOKS.
LETTER SIZE COPYING ROOKS.
CAP SIZE COPYING BOOKS.
ARNOLD'S COPYING FLUID,
SMITH'S COPYING FLUID.
TRENCH COPYING. FLUID.
VIOLET COPYING FLUID.
RUBBER COPYING SHEETS.
CAMEL'S HAIR COPYING BRUSHES.
WATER BOWLS, CHINA AND IRON.
J. L. READ & SON
No. 10$ Fourth Avenue.
PITTSBURGH. PA.
GEORGE BEAITEN,
LLANOVACTUDER 01! .
_ .
Cream . Candies and Taffies,
Ape MAN, In lfaindia and Dumeitle
Midas. Mlles. Smarm (lanai. Nola. At.
NO, 112 tEDERAL STREET,
Rats, ALLIOULIZNY. PA,'
XTICE IS HEREBY GIVE'N TO
all rirtwly MUM alongPora rentre Inns
Omar= trt......zrax-frorir--
im,tirep,7l l2 lit i . e r'Tkrpr'
bour. or Tweirigock "'"1.
004"" the
- • • H. SCIIIIMT, The Committee
ZATEA_RD. at
•-- - - -
INDIA RUBBER • •
Bain " ixa, am AND NTILUI PACKING
Of ttraOoaL o +pW7 of mil :
uft imagalSopPail/tet. fall
linen' prleee.
. , toes sapp a manolso.
•" 3. 4 Lf. PRILLIPEr,
• ill Amnia far Una elrY.
LONDON CEA - OILERS. • • .
Arennce
ton — llin.Th - ranilEant Waislha tumid
rterC r
e=kir /Ms traignig anon%
..ou Oreonl Won of
JOHN A. AMC/01AW.
Ann Comer Ilbatrand Mak sued&
' /.3119g,1141)4.
MaiiiMi2=2MlMMMiNffiftail
Itinviiisol's2iziolitiii46•2l;bilizl
NEWGOODS
Low Prices,
WM. SEMPLE'S;
160 and 182 Federal Street,
AT 23 CENTN.
Chene Mixed Mohairs,
A GREAT BARGAIN.
AT 01.00.
SUMMER
GORED 'SKIRTS:
At C,.c, Vaal Coloid_ CA kook
i t F.:liiiittlatun:Amithc.. - -
ji
L. for yarclaMerytmac ChLuba*,
t : 4 ` . vi4itafartr.'"..'. • ' 1 "1:1.1t.
At
'1 ..`iti 4 21741,1101.1.E 4 7:n Xt.,
At 50c.. Black and Mlle Balmoral lildrte
4 -Beautiful Auortment of New
Summer Shawls,
=
I=l
Light Summer Dress Goods
AT
WM. SEMPLE'S,
ISO and 182 Federal Street, Alleghdry.
gE I
Morganstern &Co's,
13E3
MACE,UM. GLYDE & CO
SPECIAL BARGAINS!!
P•gRASO I L S
Regardless of Cost!
Pongee and Silk Parasols for $l,
CZE3XE!
Sh
rttetland *bawls for
a At; at Horst
Lan Ilandtorefacf*. at
Ilereatitebta Ilazdaerthlob. at.
Lhasa Tawela. aL . ...........
mane Jos* Drawer*, at
"
Hoop ettlria. .
Cell and convince yourself that no other house
sells goods as W+.s ive do.
Nos. 78 and, 80 Market Street.
Jelil
:WIN Q. WORKMAN .
=Ol
WORKMAN & . DAVIS,
Snouts.. to ROILY)! AN. I.loollOt • CO.. mama.
factaryrs and Dentin In
arnages,puggies'
•
SPRING & BUCK , WAGONa
4/, 44, 46 and - IR Beircelt;
Srmne 'neatly arm promptly executed (M
-ilers id e aew Work avetela op in good style end
vananto we &Waterman in every partimilw
Virif inset note of *tisk constantly on band.
soLE AGENTS for the !Sep Hasen_Nri.oo
- • make of seartx s PATS
s at4d E ß4sts Patent Quick Miller mid AnWthatilet
IL RICHARD DAVIS keying pnychmed th. hi
tenet of Alec. and Wm. D. Room In the late hos
of WORKMAN. MOORE I CO., the busineet COI
beefier be continued at the old Wand,
_ender Me
newt and style of WORKMAN A. DAT/S. orders
solicited
• 12%WiArin i A
I.ate vitt, ClUsena? .. Nati9!,aklkat. Pittabarpa.
SPECUCLES.
THE EYE.
Dr. PRANKS. tire celebrated Lecturer on the
Bye. .n 0 Manufecturer of Patent and Improved
OpernadeL has returned to Pitlaburgli. and le nog
at the BT. CLAZR TIOTZL. where he ethane hi
far-fantod gpectachse to defeetivd video Item en
examination of the eye Worn. .0 .. to Mt Murk,
well by der sa by. winked liglatentiont fatigue.
hem 13 to 23 years. Dr. ■. swiss profeseicmany
confulted on diasenee of the Hunan Bygones
ha. .10.. stock of Ids flproctecire sad lye Qum
for sale. About 4JPIN pare of those 9peclecter
were acid on Dr. Mate last visit in the apace of
three =unit.. giving the roost writhe odlefeotket
to aa the nunikal gentlaseen and Mime as
Pittsburgh have by certilade leettle.L
Be particular end enquire Lithe Ladles' embeasee
on Palitl'ufert for Dr. Pranks aeon 10011 99
it. char Row. 00100700
"HILL & AD lI'S
SEWER PIPE CO,"
65 and 67 Saadniky. St., Allegheny.
kidaY VtTBmZD WAY= AND
SEWER MR. Dmia. I auximr TOPS.
FLU= and HYDRAULIC CIURSNT.
C. CE Motes i,E , Agent.
S. MQ-1-ZROW,
•
opia of Ifltralimmotet k illo/TotrJ •
ostrartirß TO um* k . isasiuy
War 42 . 6 1To 'rut aiirr " == rr ae:
DICK STOVIM. COMM oaf
11105 STEAM _PIPES,
1055105 Mlimmtd to promptly.
No. il2 First Avenue,
Moat . MartrototmmQ
' PrISPIIIMAIII. PA.
. TONE
WA ER PIPES ,,
13
Chimney Tops, .
.... •
HOT AIX &CHIMNEY FLUES, &o.
• b,„. and NI 1 , ....nami0t coastaatty ola bawl.
HENRY H. COLLINS,
.psyva las 111900 ND AMENDS
WARNER'S
PILE. REMEDY.
W,ARNERI PILE lIIIIWIrDY Doi asswelsUed
(sot wren In owe ow/ b sursAlso my worst cues
or Mail. Itridas StaidlasPilse.. Those wbosrs
slstmlit hrirm.ll en as thew etraseWt
'sad- yrs *AVM'S PILE BEYEDY . -It Is a
m*, lot uD. Ales. wid not rseproswordeS
wry °lbw dLesor. It has etred nutty mosso! ovir
0 1 / 1 47 rem ..ndloj• Prise 111. P«stL D 7 dru,
Sias 101/21Waire...
t=7
T. ' T. . T.
Trees. TeabmyToothwash.
...
iiti,,,,,oni..aA «....,i;,..t..........
i s
~............. gg- .3 1, _ _
.Ift-1;e0l
A.11811.ill?8 1114411.-
awnman cvaa sane ,
SEMIS MIL MIXMIA.
• •
• • .4 iieudi:w Gk. 3A.
Bug. LOOM=
2.9 p Fr= ci'm '47 y wpm.:
MOM
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
MANY
GOOD BARGAINS
WM. SEMPLE'S,
180 and 182 Federal Street,
IMMO=
Tn• !Keck le complete: end prices eery low In
HATS AND BONNETS,
Ribbons and Flower's.
LADIES' AND GENTS'
Summer Underwear
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas,
Wiles' and Chlldren's Bram •
Ladino' Whit. &Me.
Ladles' Brown Salts.
Chlldren's White Sults.
Children'. Brown Sults. et •ery law priers.
FANS! FANS ! !
, Ladle.' and Children's Lime.
• Ladles' and Children's Moves.
Embroidered and Lam; Edgings.
Stair Switches and Chignons,
VERY CHEAP
WM:SEMPLE'S,
180 and 182 Federal Street, Allegheny
On a Par with Gold !
WE NOW OFFER
Our New Stock
OF
DRY GOODS
AND
NOTIONS
EASTERN PRICES.
Examine our Goods & Prices
ARBUTHNOT,
SHANNON & CO.,
N 0.11 5 Wood Street.
r
K
•
. K
1
PLANING MILL MEN
• And 'lnhofe,
TAKE NOTICE!
The undersigned has lettere patent of the Uni
ted States for the Improved constroodon of
weather-boarding. Weide and of ulna/rating
for taro., The wasther•boardiner. by this patent
Improvement. being more particedarly f or
vertioal nee. .pd combines great durability and
beauty arguedarice; and It 1..0 conotraeted as
to enured, avoid the nee of joint earl.. and to
errart t hr sterug ' arZIA! grtt:s.tor!,'i
the weether on the Umber.
10.16. lining and endrucouner br WOKeer meth.
er• oneetreet. se to perm 01X
mg amply SA by .11 0.110•07 floorig hoe. e 1..:
teased, prows.. Lhe showily, Or the) inta from
au . ort . seezid_leee=ci L Lefuerelfr bea n ,
lr dee tis.teM Vrother
mr a kz o.hinwri of the following territorial and
shop rattan In Allegheny county. fOr both patents,
bait
To G. A. lifunde right of the territory
youth of the riverit toldcounty.
To Illecuetrun & Donglue, the right fur the Fine
ger& Inustrurgh.
To Itarsttereou & Co.. .hop rights for thelr
p V . 1 , .....),..6 P re n .Trge borough of Merry..
- .
To Parker k Pad. for First, 'Second, Third and .
roan!, wares. dip of Allsghsnr.
—To Reed Brothers. slug right at their Willa Bar,
011th warel. Mr Of Alle soy.
To Dunham. &tint Co.„ Co.- ths . borb - oghs of
=bug bad Lam also the townships of Ult/sr
•
An psalm' ars inroad mgalast infrinsing upon
eater of said patents. sod Woo wisfill Por
chase will vicious_ ,call or address wog No. 73
Bruithaskl West. Pittsburgh. Pa. •
fa 1. C. Aniansox.
BUY THE GENUINE.
CLAIIK'S
"0 T,"
SPOOL COTTON.
GEO. A. CLARK ,
SOLE AGENT.
Sold Everywhere.
144.08 •
JOHN STEVENSON'S SONS
. JEWELEIS,
•.
93 Market street, Pittsburgh.
(TWIRD DOOR moat
t e r4lttsis pu llail4•3•74
___alttillr " rfaValltrftuVota id deed
solar cam Roth Say sad Pantlaila coo.
eay oo Lukas wall as a full variety of tas
rgrades of M.Strls• Width, Including Jul.
Serum. JsoArarontausomd milers. •
tal
We l cular attoottna to our facilities fOr
nostril's and Mulattos Sue :pos. To th ist
bomb of our busumma gnu s on..
Orden by mall MMUS psalm, of 007
goods rat m domain by mall O. must.
6 D. AHNSTIIAL...- .1. 6. AILNEITHAL.
ALNSTHAL & SON,
Virginia and Lonisiille
Tobacco. dg - eitcy ,
•‘-
SEGARS
FlealptChewier,andSmokingTobwecon
. p e rritntam untirr. PritAbanth.
DRY YELLOW
PINE AND OAK.
A @et•eleee lot, tpomegll/ 'MeeonM la {tie
rough, or Darned; at tle rant.
JAMES 11'BitIER,
191 Sandusky Street, Allegheny City:
.teari
WHEELER'S
Patent Stamp Canceler's,
EDWIN BTh tal3,
No. 41 S. Third Street,
•
bawl Aunt fat mats al, Flinayouli.-
.o.6.o.lll..,audorc.aktabcdanforud.
aim. • sokva
MIVILTONII DINING 80018 3
T 0:,.. ul mannuoung,
No. f/T POUNTILANINUN. war WiNN Amok
OPIN ON Tavisspam. Niue*.
NINN
NEW ADvmansEramrrs.
AT
HORNE & CO'S.
Clea:nice Sale of
HATS.
' Millinery Goods ,
I'ARASOLS. SUN SHADES.
Large Additions to SlOcli'in
EMIIR ‘ OIDERIES,
LACES AND LACE GOODS:
GAUZE UNDERWEAR.
GENTS' FURNISIUNO GOODS. I
A HOSIERY. GLOVES.
onrußE LACES.
•
SASH AND BOW RIBBONS.
SILK AND LINEN FANS.
At Low. Prices.
NEW GOODS
_Arriyilig
77 AM) 79 MARKET STREET.
IMPROVED
CHERRY SEED%
It has bean In use for tholastste years.aud pores
failed In an single Instance to 0,0 entire satisfao
thin to the purchaser.
When run to Its full otraCity. It ~ wllt seed %bushel
of cherries In 20 intentea.
. _
Thedan Machine Is Cheap, Simple, Dared. and
Bana:le.
The_lime . rjutdJuateh.4. there*" adapting 11. to
nialL i gt%P.74::""" — -
It 1, the best Cherry Seeder In the Market. Nu
,addressed
JAMES-BOWN,
o.l36WoodStreet,
=II=
Will be Filled at
IEpUFACTURERS' PRICES.
TEAS! TEAS! TEAS.!
Just received,a large and line asouilment yrf New
Teas. eenglating
OUNG IZY SON.
OOLONG.
JAPAN, •
. .
SOCCUONG:
Guyon, areinvited to cell and examine the Mock
as qualin and price will be for the Intereet of the
purchaser.
Also, on hand. a largp . and cracellentessortment
iif choice Groceries. Far sale by
EDWARD HEAZLETON,
N01.29anh30 Diamond • • Imre.
ITEMEI
R. M. MeCOWAN SteKOWN
R.3l.lllTowat&Co.,
BOULEVARD PAYERS,
Pave Sidewalks, Cellars, Inside Yards,
Drives, &IN
WAIUtANTED AGAINST CILA.NGES OF MCAT
AND COLD.
Orders left MGAstrtg OMee, °est 391FEDENAL
STREET_ Allegheny. promptly &Mended to.
DTP= a zow i&.,kB4lgrrbj.&Ek'f.:
STRAWBERRY
Baskets and Crates.
ar o IN STORE of tho MOST APPROVED
KNO X.
137 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Factory Depot. and Basketa at Factory Prices.
saMral-THerntr
Bakery, Confectionery,
AND
ICE CREAM. •
The melenimead has astablished the above heal.
min the very convenient a y. No.
WESTERN AVENTIL Allegheny. one-half
from e h Park. 'gent& laftr=o_ tozr_y4l
:V.% ;:.- it
vem. convenient to the Park. satisfection war
ranted in good.. at
bobc le i tendance and price. The pub
lle Wed. A. RHODES.
myr,ssL,
OPTICE OE TRM
CONEHOLUEIt OE AEXTUR I LLEOBEEEE 100M,EY. PA.I
• I'ROR. /tine 17th. 1870.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.--Seal-
ED PROPOSALS will be received MU:l4Of,
doe tmtil 28th Met, bleb:W.o, for building a new
BRIDGE over IteLettgblin's Rm, on the road
heeding fnite the Washington Pike to Sodom, In
Tripper St. Clair townehip. Also for erectlng a new
WOODEN STRUCTURE at the Bridge over SW
lee' Ran, on the road leading from Weahington
Pike to Thomas Collins' Mill. In South Fayette
Tot:Amiably. . . •• •
By direction of County Coroculssionera
leletyntdaT lIENRY LAMBERT. Col:droner.
WM. KREBS,
ICE DEALER,
351sa River Ave., Allegheny
Sal
COAL AND COKE,.
MORGAN & CO.
FLANUFM:TUREItB OF
C 0 N NELL SVILLE
COKE,
At their Mines, Broad Ford, P. C. B.
Office, 142 WATER STREET,
sun , TO ALL POINTS
BY RAILROAD,
And Deliver in the City.
Oscar F.Lamm &Co.
• auxuracruanna 01
CONNELLSVILLE COKE,
DiALERB LY
Youghiogheny and. Anthracite ' Coal
PITTSBURGH. PA.,
OFFICE : BOOM No. o, Gazette Building.
Elrerdiss respectfully solicited. ardlkvlA
COAL!. COAL!
lOUGMOGIIENY GAS COAL • CO.
- . •
Thla COMMIAT ere nay mewed to lerelah the
test Coal of say L abe or Qoeotlq,AT FAIItIIATIM
Ogre and 'tart ltdiototnit the Conaellsettle Bah,
teed Deptiloot of Try Street. Pittsburgh. .
Orders atierseeed to either Rime. vent 14hrtoil.
Pa., or to Tare, trill be erototel/ etteoded to.
M. P. 0111CHN, Seereisiy.
Charles H,: Armstrong,
. •
•
Youghiogheny and Connellsvillo Coal,
• • •
-. And Xannfactures of •
COAL, SLACK AND DNSULPIIVILLZED Cul
OPTIC% AND YARD. corner Hotter and Mott.
ameba, Liberty and Clymer. ativiets. Ninth elire;
also. emend street, liaantb wag*loot of
Dom street P. C. B. 6. Deter. new. Word.
Orders least ea/wog the above Maces, or at.
&wed to me Womb PirebtoiMP.O.orill receive
Co.,
STOMP Otioentl o . ,
ft.f.r
Wm. &
lath.lloollBlo 110
D . o plyrn W r. MIS SOY.
eew. &
Union MOIL gl. - y
Co a Illtelont. Stevenson &ilms. Co., G
YFaber
&NJ.bissobalte &I.
villelkiL, Pennsylvania IL r2llZienMs7;
a. a. _ _
COAL ! COAL !! COAL !!!
DICKSON, STEWART & CO.,
tuv.uur removed awl, otece
No. 567 Liberty Street,
(Latetr Ut Mar Mtl3) SECOND 1 , 1008.
co n :VoretlVll u tt
arAfar i b t os....
u.441.a50
" >lf!'l_tr't
El=
FULTON & M'CFANN,
Practicig Plurnbers,
GAILAITD BMX nrnate, •
ra d t Initt w elLltta B =
Tabs a:Ma Blearlson trjritsad WAWA!)
fltrargArbWrirdraniTi=
duo and Mom eat a; Apparstad. OWN/
PrompUr atindlol to.
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &c.
BARGAINS
CARPETS
CAN NOW BE lIAD AT
M.Tarland & Collins
• 71 AND 73 FIFTH AVE. •
They are talnne ntnek. and 'will dime out many et
he belt
Brussels and Ingrains,
At less lb.° gest cost. Cell soon and get the thole,
' Jolt
CARPETS.
SPRING STOCK.
Fine, Medium and Common
CIRPETS.
Onr Stock Is th; largest we hate
ever offered to the trade.
Bovard, Rose & Co.,
21 FIFTH AVENUE
i
CARPETS.
New Rooms! New Goods!
NEW PRICES!
W have tretuourotert the openins or Our Ns*
Room. IMO tho
FINEST DISPLAY OF
C./1R PE TS
Ever Offered in this Market.
LOWEST PRICES SINCE 1861
OLIVER MeCLINTOCK & CO.,
23 Filth Avenue
NEW CARPETS.
Reduction in Prices
TO CORRE3PON6 Wl6
AOLISALE RATES
McCa lum Bros.,
No. 51 Fl H AVENUE
ABOVE WOOD STREET.
UPHOLSTERERS.
.Ltsentalearere of SPRING. llAlleLzed MSC
MATTIIESSIte. Feather Team L... - 4151 eve..
ceurce Cuthengs. Vend.. Mould/L. and Le ULU,
Uphelate, work. Ann. dealors in Wtskkr•
Shades. Butr, Omen and Mate Uollands.Ccads.
Tassel.. do. Particular attention l. OM% to Mt.
tog up. dead= and brushing. Lifeline Led W.I.
Our mode of elastics carpet le .the only say In
which you cart feel soured that the colon an we
send and the gads Mos:rashly freed trots etl
duet add versals. The price for el eteltst ha. bees
tz.l . l i nedneell. 0 , 7 excrete! . will WI for asel de.
ROBERTS, NICHOLSON & TOOMMIN,
rphobterers .4 Proprietors ut
Steam Carpet Beating Establishment,
NO. 12,7 WOOD STREET,
I:!:,==M=
CARPET CHAIN
Of all Colors,
ON HAND AND NOR BALE AT
ANCHOR COTTON MILLS,
Allegheny City.
- 4
GLASS QUEENt3WARE &o.
WOOD STREET.
QUEENS WARE,
n' nxa razrzca.
China and Glass
SLLVED PLATED GOODS, DINNED
AND TEA PETS, TEA TRATS
The bait Imparted WRITE BTONI
WARE xnel COMMON GOODS at lowl
WIC*.
•
R. E. BRIT) .& •00.,
. _
100 11001111TREET.
REYNOLDS STEEN & CO.,
124 Wood Stret
.
palely and Dolan Ga
PRIM,
RIDI, FINE CUT GLASS MID
•••ortaent si Now Tort prices.
ESTABLISHED 1828.
szsur asosr...ALearr atoar...hom IL ova
RIGBY,. GUST & CO
•
No. 189 Liberty St.,
.
Wbol and Retail mid JoAbins in
ClitteliNE_ , ENSTAII2 I II and NLVEII.
PLATED ARE,
importe We
The attention of all requiting goods in d
tat=
line la dinteted to our 11,
from the beet European =whets. and we are now
receiving a fresh and desirable lot of the OM*
roods. 1 spore
.
. , 2 - 13.,H WIT ITTIER.
00 ~..E. Mum TO TIIeeTALL PRIVATE.
=
M
B, annals to all no tortes. all arnan
and the elbeete of mercury an oompleleryeesdlen
ted: aparmatornes or Seminal Welleow led Li.
'altillial'=f2trilftlitrf Or Mherrara.
OIKIII
aa bloteam. bodlly weakness. to emu
rompUon. avonlon to weeny. no Inns. dread
of future events, hap of esaliOry, We-
Uinta' molaslona, one &tally ao eau
eal l'm 11•1 to
ruder marelne• ' .
and tone ImpreMmt. ass permanent'
Penona entreat with then or anumber
Intrlcele or tone Mondale emmaltednam AIM
animal the Doctor atria: Ira veng i me„
attennon.M . =n4,.., emu
= Wl Aloereilootrtba - Vroto 0
Memarbana aad
It=ror L aarreonna, an UM RIM all VIM.
It la eatt-rident tbaf a Pf.ynvlln eta° embalm
brood eaclostrely to 11 , . •Y Of a caftan ew.
ref_4ll.moN Sad Mats . Maeda of one wen
yew most Mane iffeen nu to ad*
tan one ha gesend„ nada*. , .
ppsl
Th. acme. pentane. a medlleal paranblet at Oho
~. tan eines .fall erpotltlon of a
p&id• Madder Matron be badmlnea=o,ll
mall for two inampo, in awed
sanoll contain toatroMlon to—truilierle"
..... 10 deleradne tho:procisomotero
Oar L..
LlM nb _ pail% ittls=&eVillr=
,tala DOClPOrs
.tate.earM4l4.o'arila4"=gl"4l
i00 ... = ratter wpm. In soma
aosmowy _ ..eilljir.V.lV;''
era pamolel
gmen. lad fa We ocommocdosies g =
Paiute that am aportmooto commosistsk
Lll=Kairovidoo, :,...........ithooori==.
ellteo Vow Mor e lli oiiieriAcooo Fe Pa=
' taus Dome. own labonton. na ala s !
Mental. petn....Wate did MZig
tiortaltops. No
14 Or or
,%, i firLitri4ilPt,
,Wr,„:0.11,.-, .- - ~
=En
o,
U
....
X'
X
r
..:►
ill