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=EMI
THE DAILY GAZETTE
OFFICIAL pAres
Pittabaniti,,*May ,Ctly. and,
111egitedi
Jifa
UAZ TTE
11•411.04 street.
Conker of faith A.m r
AFRE 29. 1870
WED,'"
DS It Fy 4 ki"" 961
at Antwerp' s:lf
P ir Uoi ‘ o closedlaZiowlork on yratarday
at 111R1111.
MANS of the coPleties of the Schuylkill
region are standing idle, and the miners
are out of employment, owing to a re
tau] of the owners,to lire tip to the basis
of 1809 in the matter of wages..
.Pllll.Alig.l.l9ltA, the prowl eastern city
of this' Commonwealth, has the largest
public' ',park In'..ktnerica Pittsburgh,
irosaillY owl prosperous. brings tip the
roar of the State, but has not an acre o
a breathlng'spot for the people.
%?.'ti.t. not some of onr enterprising pub
nu citizens move to establish• public bath
ing place? 'Such an - Institution would
proicia sanitary blessing of The highest
oilier to thousands of people who would
avail themselves of its aavautaget.
IdtlD advice. from Minister - Curtin re.
port his hudth-much improved. :lie lots
received from our lloccmment wants.
sloe to spend two months away from the
Court of St: Petersburg, iu company with
the Emperor, whose guest he is to be, at
the Warm Springs of Germany.
. Mx. Insit.tEm, some thirty years or
more ago, wrote a novel called Venetia:
Venetia has been republished since the
recent success of Lothair, and from an ar
' title in a recent number of the Costner
cica we should judge that a specimen
copy has been sent by the Messrs. Apple
- ton to the editor of -that paper, on whom
it has made an hnpression;deep and last
ing.
lr to with unfeigned pleasure that ae
are able to announce the conversion of
our good friends of -the Post to the doc
trine of protection. In a late issue of
their paper they give the following
pledge:
.4 We nledge tho Republican party to
send a Democrat to Congress who is in
favor of protection sad will be able to as
sett It on the floors of Congress...!
There is hope for Pittsburgh msuuhe
tures laid the country yet. •
Tux Pot and Commercitd have joined
hinds in trying to break up the Republi
can pony, and are playing the game "you
tickle me and I'll tickle you." The fol
lowing is from yesterday's Pool:
"The Commercial reports the true Re
publican movement as making "gratify
ing progresa"—etYles the address of the
Executive Committee "a whining aPPeOtl:'
and tells a great deal of truth about the
Radical party, which we hare put in pickle
readu for the fall campaign. Our readers
will bear us witness that we depicted the
nail results of Radical rule, just as our
neighbor now sees them." •
'fix Cos:Medial yesterday published
this special dispatch train Titusville
"Titusville and 011 Creek townships
gime nine hundred and deventeen majority
for.47.AerrlV:7
917 majority for Andenon! That
sounds high for the great reform candi.
date of the oil regions, but how. much re;
prating and doubling up and ballot boa
. stuffing; -cob:nib:lug and emwfordizing
generally mast have bean done to have
secured such a majority is two townsl4mt
vote .coca
only 1#33 last year. and reltose total.poll of
aU veto, only reached 1,0 T?. The Re
publican element of Titusville and tido
itf must have increased wonderfully of
lite, or perhaps, third party lioneity and
reform controlled the boards and demon
grated how fraud is to be abolished and
- the usuctliy of the ballot boa and the pa
- City of pitinery riteetings maintained by
leineist but oft outraged people. We like
the first chow of reform the third party
has given in Anderson's handsome major-
but we think the peOple won't be able
to appreciate how, in the newly Irian',
rated, honest way of conducting a prima
ry meeting, any liartirma candidate can
secure a majority over his rival as large
as the entire yotiug population of the
Ii
'
tovrnehips aarri . cd. They can't, they won'
see it.
••
;
THUS FAR this 'year we have not been
treated
with the learned saran's note of
warning to be prepared for a delayed visit
of the cholera-epidemic. As regular 'as'
the summer months came in several peat
years the people were cautioned and
urged to get ready their households for
the retention of the grim Flow
aver, much perhaps tothediratip4ntatent
Of tint prophetic. alarmists, the epidemic
put In no aPpearanee, and the continued ab
sence has encouraged the people to feel
perfectly safe. and to dispense with an din
on the recurrence of sultry weather. The
slarmistarwittle planting dream:id fear
among the peopleidatrvetf iipuod purpose,
inducing the exercise and practice of min
4tary and preventive measures, and thus
helping
. to ward off pestilence of every
description. cOuld wish that they
would again "
come forth and promise us
the cholera, for the people, in their
full sense of security, seem to have
forgotten all about sanitary prudence,
measures and regulations. Our city is to
day In better condition to . furnish wet.
came and a fruitful visiting place to the
*cholera, or any other epidemical. visitor,
'than it has been for years, and yet not
one word of alarm is expressed. We are
living wholly indifferent to sanitary pro
visions, and careless of cholera or any
other disease. Our back streets and alleys
are frightfully filthy, there are skeletons
about the premises of all our houses, and
the markets are filled With death-coaxing
..aeon-forced fruits and decayed vegeta
bles, which heedless people buy and eat
as if they , never heard tell of the cholera.
Indeed, we are ripe for any epidemic u a
city and a people, and if one does come
fearfully heavy will be its ravages.
i .
1 -
1.
1
QIIIXOTIC JOURNAJZSZ.
Since the day when the immaculate
Don. pink of chlialry,redouhtitde Knight,
puissant passer StrILMI4..SULTted out with
Rosenulde and Rancho to avenge the
wrongs of the world, a munterpart of the
'same moral assinirdty has been 1 send in
every'Widk of life wherein there is any
margin fOr speculotiou; your pulpit Qutr•
otos. altivring his limes against imaginary
evils; your politico-economical Quixote,
striking for Millennium to-morrow; your
woman's tight Quixote, getting out of the
fryinglen into the fire; • and so on down
to the every day journalistic Quixote. *al
v., aye sp;iling -for a fight, of which the
best example at hand Is our- chivalric
neighbor, the Commercial. •
grern • the date . : of :ta majority, this
Quiet:do ; sheet luni been principally en•
gaged in , fighting' windmills of wrong
whieh It alone could see. It IA never
without its. nightmare of alarm, when
those all *round it, in the, same ordinnt7
siteintion,l, lire enjoying their repose in,
I
•
ez=zb •
perfect sesurity, 'T. sees nothing but
ring, wrong ...rruptions, everywhere ;
end, aroglawsy putting lance to foot
and p „,,, s i ng spurs, it tilts against thu
irevitablo windmill, only to find itself,
like its illustrious predecessor, an egre-
gious ass "gone to grass.
Its latest wind :mill is the "nioustee
in tile Republican party of thlairounty.
No entreaties of a- friendly Sancho could
sustain it. It actually saw the 'hydra-
monster "of such hideous mein
lute.) glaring nt it—reaching out its great
nrnes—froM the very heart of its own
political household: and what is ye man
of chivalric to do but to fight, fight,fightl
l'op goes the lance. in goes the spurs,
away goes !Certitude, and down goes our
Don; the "monster" was only the creature,
of a disteMpered mind—or of a perverted .
principle, and the old wind mill of the
original Repnblican party moves on no
though the pink of chivalry had never ,
p o i n t e d inns• or eclipsed itself is prosper
to, in coming bellicose before it.
[ o r p e rhaps we are too Mild in calling
thin movement of the Commercial merely
Quixotism i While the true man of the
lance was the very soul of sincerity, we
-can hardly nay no mneh for this modern
eltivalrist. Don was simply mad: the
Commercial is methodically so. One
t)ting,hewever, is certain: its own ir
re„ularity is its own condemnation.
THE AUGUST CONVENTIONS
Republiennu—the true Repub
ns, not those who have drawn their
ore-honest neighbors into a puny rebel-
um to break' down the party orktaiti
tiall—Lace not acared worth a cent at t
work of :•reform' now going forward,
but they are cementing their ranks closer ;
together to move against alk.opposition td
secure triumph at all lovit'ids. Thou•
who are so conspicuous in engineering tlin
movement.—and the number has come
down beautifully, au eight by ten °nice
accommodating all immediately interest
ed, with - plenty of standing room to fix up
the programme—make considerable noise.
but thrmannes of nober thinking pore
will not be tickled with their buncombe
resolutions and hypocritical protestations
of honesty, into lending support to the
pet scheme of destroying a powerful - po
litical organization in order to afford a few
dissatisfied parties opportunity to ride
into places which would forever be with
held from them if they were rewarded ac
centing to the measure of their merit and
capacities. It remains of course, for all
the Republicans to tak; especial interest
in politics now. The August Conventions
must well, fairly and &It'll ally represent
the best element of th party, not Its rich
and gilt edged. adherents any more than
its good, true, trust4erthy and honest
members who have !an principle alone.
closely clung to the organization in cloud
and sunshine, and wilt; so often hart - con 7
tributed by their'votei to its glorious trii
mulls over toes, no matter whence they
came. It is the duty lof all good RePub-
licans to interest themselves at the Au
gust primary meetings, for the enema
of the party depends largely on the
delegate elections. I Put only good
and true men in the conventions
'and they cannot fill to put men of
equal integrity and Standing with them
selves forward for the offices within the
gift of the peopt. With a ticket having
thereon the name. of citizens against
whose reputations naught can be said,
against whose fealty, to party and princi
ples nothing can be urged, the regular
Republican, organization need not have
the least fear ~of defeat, even should the
apparent probabillty of a coalition with
the Democracy be consummated by the
ring-leaders in the third party movement-
It would be unwise and Insane for the
August Conventione to ignore the demand
of the people, and It is a universal one,
not of recent birth either, for good candi
dates. • liet the nominations be made with
inmate...A fin min be well.. It
is none too early for good citizen. to lank
about for tit delegates to represent them
in the August Conventions, find none tod
soon to shape the _character and quality
of the ticket to be 'nominated by the Re
publitran party for Republican support.
VERY COOL.
tPhilc serfonely contemplatine yeeter
der whether we were going to melt righ
down beneath the oppreselve beet of the
• • —.
burning rays-of a summer's sun, our eyes
lit upon a cool and refreshing shade, un
der which We regaled ourselves for a
time, and almost forgot that the ther
mometer stood at eighty-five. This cool
and pleasant retreat .we found in a coot
munication front that staunch old Demo
nratic county of Berke, on. the that page
of the Comnicrefia. "Berke" 'shouts,
Most lustily, MI bail to the new .partY in
old Allegheny! In it shi sees that the
day of her redemption from Democratic
• bondage draweth near. How the eman
cipation is to be effected we are not in
formed, but it will be, nevertheless. If
the insurgents shall succeed here, and of
this there to now. uo doubt whatever,. as
less, perhaps, than two dozen of loiters
decreed in an upper. mom on Smithfield
street on Monday afternoon, that victory
is certainand boldly declared that they car.
ried tiventy-five thousand Republican votes
in their vest pockets! Berko will feel the
efficacy of their purifying touch and 'her
Democratic =foxily of thousands - will
never be . heard of again. The political
eminuiers of Pittsburgh are all mighty
men. Although they numbered only
about two dozen at their first meeting,.
there is nothing within the limits of these
United States that can resist their :Sway.
They will disenthrall Berke and every
other Democratic stronghold in the - na
tion! We bicathe more freely. This is
decidedly refreshing. We hope to keep',
cool for a week to come after receiving
this blessed assurance. Let all rejoice
heartily. Berke is to be redeemed ! and
the bolters of "Allegheny State" are to,
redeem her. Berke !a bright and happy'
future awaits you. Cherish nothing Mill
feelings of profoundest gratitude for the
"office-hunting ring" of Allegheny which
has manifested so much coniPatisionat
regard for you in your lost, and all buy
hopeless condition. . .1
"Berke" would have been regenerated
king since, she avers, if Senator CameroO
had only been sent back, when an infan4
to the home of his ancestors, in the la
of the mountain and flood. He hair la
alyzed.the right arm of the Republican
strength in the . Keystone State by hill
unaltered, and, as we believe, his unaltml.
able devotion, to its doctrines and usages.
Well, if these will not bear to be em.
c i
toed in the open light of day, let Alle
gheny be purified LEA Berks disenthral •
ed by the organization of a new part ,
and let the Senator have all ths bon r
but is due Whim for consistency in sten •
. . ... ... • _
-Mg by the true doctrines of Republica -
inn. It is decidedly cool, to charge
man with bringing ruin upon a pe
beanie : he has ever .Ihowed fidelity to
its landi:des. .
°fateful u the shade is, in thernidst of
this melting heat, we are not prepared t 0
recline beneath etcher the Curtin or Cam
eron "wing." We abhor useless and un
necessary divisions, and Own i n iserme;
most profoundly, those who create them.
The success and prosperity of the R4rib-
Bran party does not depend os. the smile
or the frown of Simon Cameron or ff.
Curtin, although both are recognlsod as
Influential and leading members 'in it.
But we have wwrched diligently, anti!
lasTe been unable to discover a single in:
IRE
PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZE
stance in which Senator Cameron Las ever
betrayed the princip!es of hie party.
It is but a week or two since a commu
nication appeared in the Cummercial
which was written by a correspondent in
Philadelphia, in' which it was charged
that Senator Cameron was demoralizing
and destroyingllie . Republican party by
refusing to lend his aid to elevate Demo
crats to official position ! In the name way,
we suppose, he to deMoralizing the Ile
publlein party In Berks. and in every
other county in the State. Do our readers
. .
in this regard the Senator is
pulling down, or are they not rather con
vineed that - ho is building up, the Repnbli-
STEM
It requires no very penetrating vision
to see what the object of the -reform"
party is. :onto of its originators tore
have never been in healthful accord with
Republican doctrines, others have got
soured from some cause or other, which
ten need not mention, mad, witlra coolness
.ruly refreshing, invite the co.
of good men infthelr wicked at.
destroy a party, which cannot
it is under any °filtration to
maintain them constantly at the odicial
crib. And Denemi Cameron Is riddled
and traduced every day because he trill
not assist them in the nefarious work of
disruption mid disintegration by securing
laces for the Democracy.
11=1111
If enhteron if , such a heinous sinner,and
yet yields such a potent influence that he
can corrupt not only the State. but the
Nation, is he not a fit subject for the Itc•
publican party to try their hands ott'! If
they would only reform hint, then, ac
cording to their logic, llte nation would
iecome reformed, 'minima as he is the
prolific source of all the political evils be.
math which the countr y is groaning.
het them not respond "11e' is • beyond
reformation," for' if they ainnot reform
rained rtforto many thong.
lepublienns Kenp" very aKd. - Two
"Zell of men—mom or less—however
orniseworthy the.desil,in of oonte of thens.
may be, will nut be able7to destroy your
organization, which luta again .and again
demonstrated ito invincibility.
KAASAs
Pleasant Words tromlan Old Friends.
The Crops.. The Grasshoppers and
their Past Depredations .. The
Groi , rth of Hansas,!&e., &c.
(From our neecialCorresnoudent.l •
JEFFERSON County, Kansas, June 9;1,'10.
It is now about ten weeks since 1, with
my family, first occupied this house
where I tun writing as our home, and thin
is my first epistle to the dear old On ztrre.
Upon entering a new place., however well
we may suppose we have everything
fixed, one finds very many things. still to
do. end this la my apology for .my - long
silence. I have indeed had a very busy
Ink of it since I have been here, and
every day sees sonic , improveinent, some.
thing done which is permanently useful
or ornamental. The.location is so beauti
ful naturally that it is neither difficult nor
expensive to make this as pithy a home
as any reasonable man 'could desire. The
house stands on a natural swell and on a
well defined line dividing the .prairie from
a belt of thriving young' oak timber.
Meetly black oak, intermixed with hick-.
ory, walnut, etc. The oaks are cert. sym.
metrical in form, the dark dense, shining
foliage of which makes groves for both
north and south of the house very pretty.
and' delightfully shady. Some of the
members of our family have ou .
place "Oakwood," which is certainly ap.,
propriate enough. I Our post office in -
Perry. - • . I
But I have sad .more than enough ,
about our own.ltome7 All I shall add is
that there are plenty more localitiesjust
as prettg as ours in th is neighborhood. I
This has been a fine "meson in thin
State. We have had rain. enough, but '
not too much.. A Wartn, quiet shower is
falling at this mornent. The wheat is
generally ripe and Much of it cut. The
crop, EN a general thing, is not a heavy
one, but the quail y is lett-rate. Corn
and potatoes are very luxuriant. Early
potato's, are already se large as I would
care to have - osi the table Cucumbers
and henna raised in the open ter , are new.
abundant, and in slew tiny. we trill have
I m'..siv of ripe tomatoes. Limn beano.
1;ot-0climbed to the tops of the poles and
are full of blossoms I mention these lit
tle things is they gives better idea of
the climate than any more abstract de
acription maid do. The fart (s, thin Kan.
liend and th is warm and brilliant sun
s nn push vegetation with astonishing
iffitv. For example, I planted a 10t...0f
tarty 'Rose potatoes on the 10th of My;
o 4 the 10th of June they were in blossom
and bad good nixed tutors.
Fer a series of years grasshoppers were
-tie matt serious peat of this country. I
have seen them so numerous that it was
difficult to take a step without crushing ]
them.sit ich
em. ' the. sometimes come
to in swarms
rant that nly thing why their
advent can be compared is a snow shower.
his is generally in the late summer and
. 1 .
rly autumn months. When such a'
hower falls upon a field of young wheat '
not a blade can be found in an hour or
two afterwards. The corn Is generally so
Strong and far matured .that, although
ihey devour the blades in part, it sustains
but little damage. When they come ear
ly some farmers defer sowing their wheat
until they take their departure, or the
Maly fall frosts kill them.
, When they see proper to 'remain, they
deposit their eggs in the veil, and then in
the following spring a new swarm of na,
tires 'is sure to...appear stud-give some
trouble to the farmers In their, fields of
corn and oats; but the greatest damage in
to the gardens.
IBut I ant speaking of a thing of the
past. In the fall of 1868 they were some.
what numerous in places, but none In nth
,
er places. In the npring of 1800 the
' young brood came up where the seed had
been planted, but they soott..took wing
and left, and since then I have 'not seen
one nor heard of any. They may visit us
again ox they may not. 'file immense
migrating *warms of which I have spoken
come - from the southwest, but nobody
knows the place of their origin: • Probe.
I bly It is on the vast plains of New Mcxl.
co and northwestern Texas.
The stream of. Immigration to this
I Slate ii unabated. epper ufficen,
are taking,the census, The
and p It is though t
I that Kansas will count up Its half
million. Mr. Brett, Who in numbering .
1 the people in this Representative district,
told me that thin township, which four
I years ago wan forbidden ground, lit being
I until that time withheld from gale, be
cause it was the Delaware reservation,)
will show a population of 2,500. Every
avenue leading be the State is crowded
with. people. Few railroads In any part
of the 'Luton carry more passengers than
the Kansan Pacific. That road, of which
11 have had a good deal to say through the
t i olumsusof the Oexerry., has been a great
ce
ucss, more so than 1 myself andel.
, patod, although 1 was-always very sure
1 that it could not be a failure. A leading
(trunk road through such a country as this
I ; is surely pay.. The company is puthing
erapidly forward, and will reach' Denver
arly in September. It will then be an
unbroken line to the Pacific; for the road
from Denver to Cheyenne City Is com
pleted or very nearly W. Then pansen -
, gyre to California call pass through Kul
I sea and Colorado with as much facility,
I and with no increased length of travel, as
they now do through Nebraska and Wy..
outing a route affording far more varied,
beautiful. picturesque and grand scenery
than the other.
It is exceedingly ibteresting -and im
pronsive to stand here and witness this
mightiest tide of progress the world ever
saw. This don't seem like the west, but
more like the centre, as It really is. We
feel the mighty rush pant us, not of int
petuoun hordes, such as overrim Europe
inthe middle ages- and dissolved the Bo
man empire. but of an advanced eiVillill-
LIM of the ' truest type--thonsands upon
thousands of our own people pressing on
ward to fill up our own more glorious em
pire. essaying with them everything that
marks the most advanced stage yet reach
ed by human beings. The dull..the plod
ding, the unambitious and non-progressive
are left behind in the older Ehates, while
those passessing courage. and enteritis',
are going forward. I can only expect to
ne e ft very few years at morn; but at such
a time as thin, and in such A place an this.
a decade is more than equal to a century
where all is fixed and stationary.
In my nett I intend to 'peek of what 1
finally' ought to have before coming here.
1:11=
TO MAIMED SOLDIEIM
Here is the full text of the act iiltralu
rid by Gen. J.. S. Negley. inembet front
this district in Congress, and approved as
a law June'l7th, 1970.
Be it - enacted by ; the Senate and _flown .
of Representatire. of Gin feed 'Stake uFI
America in Congress naminbiani, That ev T
cry soldier who was disabled during tits
late war for the s'uppresslon of the rebel
lion, and who was furnished by the War
Depart . ..mut with an artificial linab,or ap
paratra for resection, shell be entitled to
receive a new limb or .apparatus as soon.
after the passage of this act as the same
can be prartimilty [Practicably J furnished.
and at the expiration of every five rare
thereafter. under !melt regulations ns may
be prescribed by the Surgeon Gene ml of
the army:: Prodded. That the soldier
may, if- ly to elect, receive, instead of
said alb or apparatus. the money value
theretif, at the following rates, viz: For
artificial legs, sOventy•live dollars: for
moth. fifty dollars; for feet, tifty. dollars;
• for apparatus tort resection, fifty dollars.
51:C.2.1110t tin: Surgeon General shall
certify to the Commissioner of Pensions a
lint of soldiers upo have elected to•receive
any mom, commutation instead of limbs
or apparatus, whit the amount due to
each, and the Cesmniasinner cif Pensions
shall cause the same to be paid to such
soldiers in the same manner an pensions
are now or hereafter may Ire paid.
SEA:. 3. That every soldier who. lest a
limb during fire-late war, but train the
nature of his Injury was not able •to use
an artificial limb, and .consequently re
mired none from the government, shall
- be entitled to the benefits of this act and
shall receive money - commthation as her,
inbefore provided.
Approved,June 17, 1670. •
not Summer.
Ftvm the rerordn heat nt .:`:ureniburg
Bavarin, wt. get tine followingifiter
testing fact,
In .1132 the earth cracked by reason of
the heat, the wells and streams in Alsaca
all dried up. and the bed of the river
nine was dry. In 1132 the heat was so
great that the sand expbscd to the man
rays was hot enough to cook eggs. In
1160 great numbers of the soldiers In the
cautpa4,m against Bela died (non the heat.
In 12711 and 1277 crops of. IniV 'and nuts
failed completely. In 1303 , and 1304 a
man could have crntousi dry shod over the
rivers Seine, Lair, Rhine and Itanube. •In
1393 and 1301 u multitude of animals
, perished by the heat. which was so great
Ithat the .Ijarvest dried up. In 1 . 440 the
heat was extraordinary.. In 1550. Is3ll,
1510 and mu the rivers were nearly
all dried up. In 1550 there war a great
drought; which eitended over neatly the 1
whole of Europe In 1015suil 1010 there
was in Italy,Frame,- and the Netherlands
an overpowering heat. In 1048 there
were 'fifty-eight consecutive dare of ex
treme beat. 1078 was were htrt: and as
were the first three years of the eigh
teenth century. In 1718 it did not.min
a single time from April until October!.
The growing grain was burnt, the rivers
dried up, the theaters ibut wherefore ie
not statedl were ,:clused by command of
the police. The thermometer showed
thirtyAbree degrees Reaumer, equivalent
to one hundred and thirteen degrees
FahreuheixV In irrigated gardens the
fruit trees bloomed twice. In 0723 and
1724 there wan great beat. The summer
of 1746 was hot and dry, the growing
grain being calcined. It did not rain for
mouths. 1748.1754, 1700, 1767, 1778, and
1788 were years in which the summers
were extremely hot. In the famous con
,et year-1811—the summer -was warm,
and the wine produced that season was
very precious. In 1818 the theaters had
to be closed en account of the beat, the
highest temperature being thirty-five
Resumer, or one. hundred anti twelve
Fahrenheit. Miring the e years of
the revolution of Jul, ,n
threlB3o, the ther
mometer stood at th s irty , slx degrees cen
tigrade, about uluety.aeven Fahrenheit.
18t2, during the uprising of the sth and
and 6th of July. the temperature was
about the same.
A `fete Trick.
.k gentleman stepped Into a jewelers
.hop tri.Berl in the other dav, and, pointing
to his ring: said he wiribjd to choose a
stone for It. lie was faildosmbly deemed,
had an air of dintinction,and while speak.'
ing Herman fluently, yet gave the impres
sion that he was a foreigner. The Ber
lin Mr. Buhr, therefore, feeling sure that
hr bad found a customer who was -Worth
attending to, at once frelly displayed his
treasures. After king consideration the
gentleman at last selected a stone, and
leaving his uanse—ts very high - sounding
one—and address. went away. He had
...reel, felt ilmet. voitusable mem.
In the jeweler's collection wasnasssai
?met ...is); es sime
rent tin. disfing,oislied looking foreiguer's
purchase to hotel. Alas no such per:
son wan there known. Ton late the jeweler
remembered that his customer, pretend
ing to ho very short sighted. had kept bin
face in close proximity to the goods dis
played to him, and had at one moment
been seized with a fit of coughing,' when
his handkerchief had,been brought Into
great requisition. It eras evident, there
fore, that the nose must have been pre
viously rubbed with some sticky substance,
and that the missing jewel had been - thus
abstracted! Had the jeweler been s stu
dent of the annals of Attribute:dice courts,
he would have become suspicious In pro.
portion as has viisitot_berame short sight
'muchAs it Ls he must Le content with KO
Much of consolation as he CAD fins) in the
knowledge that his misfortune was scone
tuba occurrence to Isis fellow townsmen
some years ago, and that their tormen
tors went by the name of "Sappers."
London Globe. .
Suppressing Obscene Publications.
Among the Moral societies of England
is one for the "Suppression of Vice • wilt
exists in the form of vile and corrupting
printi—a kind of sdivression ,which it is
not easy 40 accomplish in this country, At '
a recent meeting of the society in London,
Lord Teignmouth presiding, his lordship
complimented the public press, by saying
that it was never so. respectably conduct
ed as at present. The object of the so
ciety is to see that the laws against the
pernicious tratflein vile prints are ex c.
anted, which thee would not be likely to
be without some!such effort. During the
-past year the society effected twenty con
victions for issuing obscene prints and
books, anti twenty persons are now suffer
ini . imprisonment for the offense. Since
1944, the society his seized 134560 ob
scene prints and pliotogra'plis, 16,012
books, five tons of letter press in sheets,
besides large qunntities of infidel and
blasphemous publications, 47,060 sheets
of obscene songs, 5,6011 cards, snuff boxes
and other, articles, 840 copper and steel
hates, 430 lithographic stones, 90 Wood,
blocks, 11 printing presses, 29 cwt. of
type, etc., showing a state of thingli and
i anrouonnt of- impurity in society which
,/ is almost incredible.
Curious Things to Know:- -
Besides the fact that ice is fighterlthan
water, there is another curious thing about
it which persons do not know, perhaps—
namely, its purity. A lump of ice melted
will siwaysbecoMe purely distilled water.
%Chen the early navigators of the Arctic
seas got out of Water they melted freq•
meats of those vast mountains of ice
called icebergs, and were astonished to
find that they yi hied , only fresh water.
They thought that they. were' frozen salt
I water, not knowing they were formed on
t
the land, and in ome way launched into
the sea. - - Bat if they had been tight the
result would ha ..3 been all the same. The
fact Is, the water In freezing turns out of
it all that is not water, salt. air, coloring
Matter, and alb impurities. Frozen sea
water makes fresh water. ice. if you
freeze a butts ,Of indigo water, it will
make it as pure as that made of pure rain
water. When the cold .is very sudden
these foreign matters have no time to
escape, either.l4 rising or sinking, and
are tilde entangled with the Ice, but do
-not form any part of it. .
Cwrrzn, In his "Life of Coleridge," re
latee as essay at grooming on the part of
that poet and 3rdsworth. The servants
being absent, t poets had' attempted to
stable their ho , and were almost suc
cessful. With the collar, however, a diffi.
culty arose. Afi r et Wordsworlh had re.
ii
linqulehed as impracticable the effort to
get It over the taIIUIVI head, Coleridge
tried .his han d . but showed_ no more
grooming skill than his predecessor ; for
1 after twisting the poor horse's neck , al
most to stnuigubttion, and to' the great
danger of his eyes; he gave up the use
less task, announcing that the hdrse's
head must have grown (gout or dropsy),
since the collar was put on, for he said it
was a downright impossibility for such a
huge oi . fres ti! to pass through so narrow
a collar! Just at - this moment a servant
girl came up, and turning the Collar up
aide down,wlipped it Mr without trouble,
to the greet humility and wonderment of
the poets, who were each satisfied afresh
that there were heights of knowledge to
which they bad not attained.
E : WEDNESDAY- MORNING, JUNE 29, 1870
Tkto: Boston Post gives these incidents
l
i
of t e explosion at Worcester : In one of
the louses, a balm in its cradle would
have\
been antlimated; had it not been for
a large map that fell over it and kept off
the falling rubbiSh: and in a tenement
house the baby of one of the household
was lying on the. floor protected by pi'.
lows on either side. 'rile room was thee.
Mighty shattered and the plastering lilt
other heavy debris, fell within two inehts
of the bead of the little six weeks' 01l
Infant. In another house a body sat it,
her sewing machine. and the side of tße
house came off. taking the machine away,
leaving her in the open, sir. The shock
fts felt and the sound heard distinctly in
it the towns within twenty-five miles. A
entleman wile was en a pond in South
, pencer, fishing at the time, says that the
hes were seen to jump from the watir
x the time of explosion. It was also no.
t eeable that the windows in closed apart ,
t Tents distant from the explosiort were
urst outward, by • the explosion Of the
l'r within,When relieved front thelordin.
ry . externiL, pressure by the vacuum
Yitich the 'explosion created. In apart.
nents where tie , windows were open, the
'll'auded air fonnd. tin outlet without
?reeking the glass.
Too King of the Belgians has ounnuon
id the Baron d'Anethan to Brussels to
tarn a nen-Cabinet, and the Baron has
commuted to undertake the task.
COLD ANDVPARKLING &ODA IV ATHR.
Drawn from Genuine Marble Founts, with the
Genuine Y MILLOW MALTA isTßL7P.freeh. Alto.
the now American ammo MONTANA. curod•ntir
On dmught. These ityrups tire the finest :Maims
ever Fuld In Atnerlm. luu can end them always
Moo •nd fresh at
JAMES E. BURNS & CO.'S
I=
When. 'on will nnti KISSENGEN. CONIiNKSS
and BLUE LICE WATERS alwwn , on
(*Alai end try t horn
MEE=
M==
THE LIVINU MACHINE
Inhere the main spring of a watch and every por
ton of the works become disordered. The human
••• eh la to the human system what that elastic
Piece of metal Isto the chronometer. It Influences
the action of the tither miens, and controls to a
certain extent. the whole living machine. 'rue
comp.+ s may be carried farther. for a. the
1
weediness or Other imperfections of the main
spring tilndic - ate4 on the lithe of the thne-Plocw.
In also is the weakness or other disorder ,the
stomach' betrayed by the lace of the Inland. The
complexion In tallow or faded. The eyesaru defi
cient in lustre and luteUigenoe. and there is• worn.
anxious expression In the whole countenance which
tell as plainly as smitten words could do, that the
deed to - mobbing organ, whose niece It is to minister
ite'of Ibe body.md to sustain mud,
parte. to not performing ledger. Itrequires
vating sad reinitating, and to accomplish this
rd II oetetters Plomach Hitter* may be truly laid
Ar be the one thing eroVol. The broken mats
t/t"tteloaft:tu'ar LTliy.trgilfga
cued. Rad this Is one of me objects of the femme
erge.ble restorative übich for eighteen ye., has
Ikea aaging a successful contest wish drapepsta
in all eilMatea. As a apeclOn for rind
It
nlem do alme. When the resources Of the iManna.
cog hare been eabeneted, without. St beat,
do mom than zulthrating the
isle.
41f t whOlemme and palatable. yet howerful.
et
ems
elects a perfect and permanent core.
In all rases of ilyspepela. the liver irmore or less
dlsordeced. end upon the Important gland, se well
as upon the etnniach and bowels, the Bitter* act
with etutrular dnctnes eolattag and milieu.
oratimit every losautee and aostrallatlng Onnia on
, which and mental health S.P.A.
NEW. ADVER'I7I3iDTENTS
FABER ST,
VAN DOREN
367 Liberty Stree
PrITSSIMEIH. PA.
S I T ILA „AI ENGINES,
IRON AND WOOD WORIINO
MACHINERY, .
Reath Pumps,
Engineers' and Machinists' Tools,
STEAM FIRE ENGINES
BELTING,
Woolen Machinery, Machine Cards.
'I/rm....me...en re . I .d . :lg nd s i lpi
4115:i.btA• rt not cf:. --
ortro - E.ru!sim , r.icrrEtt
LETTER
Copying Presses
WIIZEL PRESSES.. •
•
BAR PRESSES. •
LETTER SIZE PRIMES,
CAP SIRE PRESSES.
CARMINE AND GILT PRISSSIML
WALNUT PRESS STAND.
MANN'S COPYING BOOKS.
TRENCH COPYING BOWLS.
NOTE SIZE COPYING 110038.
LETTER SIZE COPYING 30015.
CJI.P SIZE COPYING BOOKS,
AILSOLD'S COPYING FLUID.
SMITH'S COPYING FLUID.
TBENCII COPYING FLUID,
VIOLET COPYING FLUID.
RUBBER COPYING !MEETS.
CAMEL'S LIAM COPTLRG BRUME&
WATER BOWLECIUNA AND IRON.
L. READ Si SON
N 0.102 Fourth Avenue.
IMPROVED
CHERRY SEEDER
IL ha ban ltl vm'for the 'eat stayears. and never
failed In an single Wineries to wive entire under,-
Uonio the
w h p urchaser.
ofch en r u e n l o s n o a
e 17.1i will see
•
The Machine Is Cheap. Rhode, Durable and
Handsome.
The Hopper is adjustable, thorebY adaPtina It to
all slud Coe..
IL I. the bea rtl t Cherry Seeder In the Market. No
deletion.
All orders addressed to
• JAMES .BOWN,
No.l36WoodStreet,
=
Will be Filled at
14ANUFACTURER6'PRICES
GEORGE BEATEN
111A2PUFALTURIIM 0)
Cream Candies. and T: ea,
And Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Fruits,
notice, Jellies, Dances, eaten" Nuts, itc.
NO-112 FEDERAL:STREET
Jos:yrs ALLY.I.3IIENY, PA:
WINE OF • LIFE.--Tho Knot Blood
Partner and Delicious Drina. WARNER%
VITA, Olt WINE OF LINZ, Ls fret from
any poe:moue I t
or Impurities. helot ProPlue4
tformltlioeezwr.hlo Itht
ant and delidoes article ever offered t the Paihiln
f oter "r 9l . o. W " to . " re Wk jeerh;
bitten 00007
.ItoUi rude and fell: young or old.= tehe the
Wine of Life. It ts ' in fact, • Preoireon
wish to solo" good health and • free
of lively neut. will do wall to Yea the Wino
Of Ufalt Is Warn& trom anything fzer Won
?bleTiii . o4%. l' pt a ce 10.01Ziart ' Otttlerif ""ci"
myoalriner
JAMES RENO
HEWER CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
..I . gluing of Stone Pipe Room Dralne promptly
It ?Ma 66 es til.'24ll l a. 'TAW'
JOSEPH R. HUNTER
Merchandise Broker,
250 LIBERTY ISTILEVir,
Lltoaeloto7 of Mask Ba
C E2Ar
STOP= AND TINWARN, • '
FICIDNII2I.
AL
B WIESLONS.
. ' P. C. DIITTTIL.
CUM
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
- Monday, .June 27,
SENIPLE'S,
j and 182 Fedidia newt,
I=
MANY GOOD BARGAINS
=EU
At 75 Cent,:
Full Size Lama Shawls
A GREAT 'BARGAIN
AT •1 .00. ,
OLORED SILK PARASOLS,
WOUTU 81.73
AL 23e., Double Width Chen. Mohair,. • dent
did bargain.
tot liSic.. Printed A1M....
At 'Wife.. Fait Colored and Dark Lawrie.
At 194 e.. 4-4 Bleached Banana, a great bargain
c.. Fast Colored Pitileo ,
AtSse., Light and Dart PrinlA. an extra good
baron.
Attu, all the Bent Yates of Callon.
9U)(1 for 9 f arditMerrintao Chintzes.
Paitiltnerea.Cottonaties and Linen Drill.
CALES AM) CIIINTZE
VERY CIIEAP.
nue Una° Black Sills.
1 . 1.10 and Plaid
and Plaid Japan,. Poplin,
Lawns. Urenadlnen and llermnlee
Lt Very Low Prices
M:SEMPLES,
180 and 18E Federal Street, Allegheny
KM
Morganstern&Co's
IMO
MACROS. GLYDE & CO
SPECI AI, BARGAINS
P./IRISOLS
Regardless of Cost
Pon. ee and Silk Parasols for
=MEM
fitietlartO*trteel Shawl for
IL land lron gs
..kerthlat Hors at
a, at
Ilannetltelled Handken-Moto. at
Linen Towels, at. •
Mena' Jean Driver,. at
Green Kld Glove.. at
P. K. for Sul. at
/1.9 Wets. at
all end
oods court:tee yourself that otber how.*
gas low se we 00.
Nos. 78 and 80 Market Street
HORNE & CO'S.
Clearance Sale of
HATS, FLOWERS,
-gi11416.13:..Er00d5, -
PAIIASOLS: SUN SHADES.
Large. Additions to Stock in
EMBROIDERIES.
LACES AND LACE GOODS.
'GAUZE UNDERWEAR,
GEN'7'S' FURNISHING GOODS.
HOSIERY. GLOVES.
GUIPURE LACES.
.SASH AND BOW RIBBONS
BILE AND LUSEN FANS.
At Low
.PriOes.
NEW GOODS
Arriving Daily:
77 AND 79 MARKET STREET.
JOHN Q. WOIVAN 11. lIICIDUID DAVI/3
WORKMAN & DAVIS,
Ilawnwors to WOILIMAN. 11001 AZ L CO.. sum
!ammo and Donlan In
Carriages, Buggies,
SPRING & BUCK WAGONS.
• 4 1 / 4 41, 46 and 48 Beaver St., Allegheny,.
a...hi m neatly and promptlr intanated. Or
dere tor now Work Indian op in . I=n:
to Oro meinfaction m .oa7
Orlares4.B " gringlAMitiVik h nage.
pants, .t4..41 B.A.V.VIrrn PA
.4=4
Tr= Bat
- .
R. WISLI A CO DAVID bLVII3C ' web wet Ms la
-911VORKILAiint. Exv.,, tf., Tri
no...otter b....timed at Om ad 4and,_ander the
0710 of WORYWAN DAVIS.,. Orton
solleitod.
PRICERITINIt
"HILL & ADAM'S
SEWER PIPE CO,"
65 and 67 Sandusky St,Allegheny
ril=f=
Manotactim DISSIT VITIMPLED WALT= AND
SILWZR PIPS Onion! to CUDOZT TOPS.
FLUES nod HYDRAULIC CTISZMT.
r, Agent.
• e
- IV~ORROW,
IN
hate oc EILIMMIIIOtI . II Morrow.)
(SUCCESSOR TO EMI ILRLLER,)
Sianigfactater of .11144 3 ,PL1CR and SHIM
gerbrk . A . I,Totrretavari
IRON STEAM' rtniSi
jobbing attended to
No. 112 First ATenue,
•
fNear Staring mtreetl
ingSlaT4 Prrranußou .
WATER PIPES
Chimney Tops,
HOT Alit Sr. CHIMNEY FLUES, BLe.
A lugs and ton eunnment oonstanlly on Wind.
nola a. COLLINS,
13$ !*Coln AVIDITY&
nm:.o
Bakery, ,Coseetionery
ICE CREAM
The undsrsksed heribigi tie
WEard al?. AY rth . 4ukif '
from the Path. Pd.“ 1:41
orders to hie line. We dee Is
n _ en . ii „,„ ‘ „ n ms km assse Ind ft
iionv o, th e Mut Elattsfactthe
Lerl 4 in noo n.. nimethalthe and orlon. The Idsh.
lid defrauds Ls 'Oohed.
WhiL . ?MODEL
_ .
WM. KREBS,
ICE DEALER,
851 River Ave, Allegheny.
Jew*
===
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
AT
WIT SEMPLE'S,
80 and 188 Federal Street,
ALLac;nENY
A LAME !MOCK TO tO,LF IN
Hats, Bonnets,
• SUNDOWNS, • .
At PricesasLow asCanbeFound Anywhere
BIEEMSI
LADIES' AND MISSES' HATS.
Ribbons and Flowers.
Lace Capes and Shetland Shawls.
AT VIMY TOW PPLCrA.
LIGHT
Summer' Shawls,
AT POPULAR PRICES
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas
• LAMES' AND CHILDHENer
HITE AND BROWN SDIT
Ladles' White Tucked Mirts.
Lace Collars mdllaMkerchlefs.
Laces and Embroidered Edgings.
Hosiery. Gloves sod Underwear.
&t Attractive Prices
WM. SEMPLE'S,
180 and 182 Federal Street, Allegheny
On . a Par with Gold
WE NOW OFFER
Our New Stoo-k
DRY GOODS
NOTIONS
4 AT
EASTE4N'PRICES
Examine our Goods & Prices
ARBUTHIiOT,
SHANNON& CO.,
9:
.115 Wood Street
-- --
PLANING MILL MEN e
And Others, •
TAKE NOTICE! .
The undersigned bas letter patent of the Uni
ted States for the Improved construcUon of
weethesbeare log. initlde lining and of wainscoting
for hisser. -The weather -boarding. by this patent
improvement. being more perticciarly intended for
verUcsi ors and combinea great durability -and
bbeauty of appearance: end it is so oonsUl.cted as
to *lithely avoid the use ot joint strips, and to
prevent water from entering U lota of h
gap
ingn or the showing of the lolots m
by the isetiCs of
the weather on the Umber.
Melds Milne and
Mato
by this new method
are eo ounstroctee • form {effect panels
es cheaply es by th e ordinary flooring boards alone:
thereby preventing the showing of t nt Jae b from
sroad47:l 111,•• • , 21 . ....L.Mi ... . .... Art,a..ag:
li ormator, ..,;.;.. .. IA
I • ~v .i., ,4 ...
: ^ = VvAh 9. i 9°" All "
0.th."..,; • 111.
_..(.
A. Mundt - ow. the right of the territOrl
south of the river In said county.
To &InQuevran & Douglass, the right for the Yiret
e.td. Pittabengh.
To MIL Patterson & Co.. chop rights for their
wall. Sixth ward. Pittsbureh.
To Ales. McClure. for the borough of McKee*.
BE
"7 1 tSii.o.=.l..glutoAtii Etre. &mond. Third end
To Deed Broilers. shorat ' ia th lr mtu In Se,'
withmud. city of Allegheny.
To Donhem. Mint Co.. for the bothoglim of
Et Thiamin:4 Etna: also the townships Of Shako .
.titanrady:.,wv.re"
•
thfielpleme es/1,. or addrem the as as:s r a
S m id street. rutomrsh. re.
• 1. C. ANDERSON.
BUY THE GENUINE.
"0 N
SPOOL I
SOLE. AGENT
.
ORN STEVENSON'S :SONS
& CO • •
•1
JEWELERS,
93 market stzfeet, Pittsburgh.
(Tf3IRD~DOOt~FROM YIITIIII
Have on hand a/1 the lit.eet novelties Lu Toe Jew
elry; alto BUTer Plates end dint Pleted Were of
l'l r etat Tillthbeb=dl=Artit yol d and
silver pees. Both Key leed Pendant Blooms ex.
steatly on Itend,“ well se full nrtety If the
deer wades of the Btes Watch. bacludMX Jar.
rid pehAT:tr.O.VarWtuilltl•• for
lepalrtog mud reirulatl One Watabee. To 0900
branch of our butlhres .p 4.1 40
'Orders b y ytly 61100. Bellew of 11.1
Itrlade .act i n drzYnnici by nun at YVlbont.
mylkaW
• • L. 0. AILKSTIL.CL.
''ARNST AL & SON,
Virginia a d
Louisville
Tobacco f luency,
• . S7EG-2..RS
Fine Cot Chewing and iSmointeg tobaccos,
m WritSZT Plttttnuith.
STONE
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS)
(31\ 4 1
'of the
" Cu
eSdPealt
:and Oltio -
The Chesapeake and ohl9
Is completed and running Irmo diICIIIIOND, VA..
to the celebrated WlllTE Stli.1 . 141:11 .Zl'llo 6 1 8.
In West Virglnn, 247 tulle..
,It In Mtn, Ceptdi7
extended to the Ohlo dent . , 200 alder. farther
maklng to all 417 miles.
In Its prose• Westward. It wetratea end operts
up to market the WONDEIWEL - COAL DEPOSITS
OF TUE KANAWTIA REGION IN WEST TIR.
Effflr=;l
• -
Coats of thsf. section Into commooloaDon sOtb life
IRON ORES OF VIRGINIA AND OHIO. and
WESTERN, SOUTH WESTERN AND EASTERN
OMNI
....-ddsted. It will connect the F. UPEIIIOR
lAEBOR FACILITIES OF THE CHESAPEAKE
ads navigation on the Ohlo dyer; and
MEM
with the ENTIRE SYSTER OF RAILROAD
ANp WATER TRANSPORTATION OF THE
GREAT WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
will melee SHORT. EAST. CHEAP and FA
VORABLE ROUTE from the WEST to the SEA
nd 1111 command I LARGE SHARE OF TUE
ENORMOUS FREIGHTS seeking tracePorlatlonth
the mut.
It will Om become one of the moat IMPORTANT
AND . PROFITABLE EAST AND WES'± TRUNK
LINES OF RAILROAD m tho country:eodVo 92 .
Mend s tree° of Immense value.
,• The completed portion of the Road Is dole• •
PROFITABLE AND INCREASING BUELNESS.
And le f 'equal le value to the whole •momL of
the alortioage upon the coUre Llne-4515.0110,
MEE=
. The' 1011131 of the Chesapeake and Ohla Itatilmad
Company, being a PI RAT MORTGAGE Imo* TILE
ENTIRE UN E, PRO PERTE AND EDE IPSOINTi.
WORTII 'MIEN COMPLETED AT LEAST 930;
000.000.11 tnerettlre ,ne of the most substantial,
•
conservative and reliable Railroad Leans ever of
fered In the marbet, and la peculiarly adapted to
lIIIYEK,9 ARE INVITED TO
CLARK'S
T."
OTTON
LARK
GEO. A.
Sold Everywhere
DRY YELLOW
PINE AND OAK.
em,-d . lot, thorovbV 0.4.0*.; 1 I. the
rough, or itt.uut, at the Tern.
JAMES M'BRIER,
191 Sandusky Street, lilegheny City.
J.&79
WHEELER'S
Patent Stamp Canceler&
EDWIN STEVENS,
N0..41 S. Third, Street,
racuistrm.a. •
.... .
General Agent for Side of Pennsylvania.
An anten win be mei throvgla this oak. for nu'
Stl .01.1•0
NO BOOMS)
.13:0
FULTON% DI.
TOR LAMM
No. 97 1191717711 A '
~'
011171 ON TEM
irkin
Railroad
nvestors and Capitalists
—.is to make their isiscatniects with the
set satisfactory assurance of DOBITITE AND .
UNDOUBTED SECURITY-
1201=
MM=I
$l,OOO, $5OO and $lOO
and may be had COUPON or REGISTERED.
Intarest lilr per cent: per annum. payable MAY
9ot and NOVEMBER lat.
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN
GOLD IN TUE CITy OF NEW YORK.
Pore 90 AND ACCRUED INTEREST In Cur
rency. at which prtco they ley.neady SEVEN PER
CENT. IN GOLD on!thetr cod.
All Government Bonds and other Securitlesdralt
n' at the Stuck EXChallge recelved In sachem. at
hoar lutt market mdue. and pond. rout to all parts
o . ..
a
, .
f the y, free Express eharaee.
There obtained by ordering direct from us
or through say reeponelble Bank or Booker 10 anr
pert of the country. .
. . .
. - Fi.sk & Hatch,
, _
BANKERS
No. 5 Nassau Street, New Yor
Maps, • PaMphlets and fall
information furnished upon
application in person or by
mail.
S. NEGLEAN & CO.,
BA.NICERS,
65 'Fourth Ave., Pittsburgh,
-nts for the sale of there Bond
BAII;EYZ 0
0
U ; l3
12 7 2: 4.CHESINUTST,
PIinADELPII II '•
peqecGtort trmeßy.
The reputation and experi.
once of 40 years, warrant us in
saying that our stock of Fine .
Timekeepers of the best Euro
pean and. American Makers is
now the largest in the coun
try; and we guarantee that each
Watch e sell, is finished with
great m e chani c a l precision, has
all the late improvements, and
will run regularly, well, and
give satisfaction.
Impiries ro.pur “Plied
Worokes lombi DT Wrest tor moll.
•
143
H E 6
vs,, G o s h o e , C
T e e
n s e; F y
wt •
COAL AND CONE
MORGAN &
ILLNUFACTUREIIS
C N Nri.ILLSVILLE
COKE,
their Mines, Broad Ford, P. &C. B. B
Mee, 142 WATER STREET,.
5111 P TO ALL POINTS
BY RAILROAD,
And Deliver in the City.
227151 . :16 - •
OscarT,Lamm&Co.
IIANUFACTURZES OF
CONNELLSVILLE COKE
rT/TI4TrITI
linuttilngheni and
pl Anthr a a u e a i , l: . Cod
OFFICE : 1001 Ao. $, Gazelle Building.
Vir Orders reapacthilly solicited. ' ap111,14
COAL! CO A - 1 - 41
YOUGHIOGHENY GAS' COAL CO.
Thle ComMtor me now prepared to tarotsh the
beet Coel of any Mae or quantity. AT YALU RATE&
Moe mud Teri attiotrtles the Ommellnille Ran
road Depot. loot of Try Street. Plttahmlh•
Orders addrmeed to either Mmes. West Nest."
Pa.. or to Teed, vltl be promptly attattOstl to.
21. P. OREM, Beesetney.
eharles IL Armstrong
DICALEIL IN
YllighlOghellY and. Connellsville Coa
.Mtd lanctfacturer of
COASL. SLAM AND IDZSCLPIRTIMRD COIL
OFTICIS AND YARD. comer Butler and IgoMOSI
stresas.l4lserty and Mimes streets,' Ninth ward;
also. Seeped street, Eighth mark mid at toot og
*O. .
Oedampat C. A . phepota moos
dressed to me throns7llPlttstita. 4 o ° ..A 4 selvil
etttoUosi. Us k
Msi:SP, Urlti &
Co Idl e Stevenson & C.o. Bissell & Co.. of
.Lyon =l• ,. j r ar k igg li tra m tle
taNgit:is .! ca."(D7,. tm`lre_ a aun."''
r e. IL Poinnylmala /Weems, Yana,
COAL! COAL !! COAl!!
DICKSON, STEWART
Us•trol removed WO Moo to
No. 567 Liberty qtreet,
' iLstais aty now DWI))
SZOOND IFLOOB. •
iiileffignutr ° COAL Agartt
liasar."l4"mittlaMarolial.minummdt. Wm tie trill otioao,2 to pro.Ptit.
CARPETS, OIL CILOTRS,
BARGAIN
CARPETS
CAN NOW BS lIAD Ar
M'Fatland &Collins
71 AND 73 FIFTH AVE.
•
• They an' taking stook. and will close out VIM' of
tba twat
Brusaels• and Ingrains,
At lesn then nut colt. etrn and get the chute.,
CARPETS
SHIM STOCK,
Fine, Medium and Common
C3RPETS.
Oar Stock I the largest we have
ever offered to the trade.
80 - yard, Rose & Co.,
mh V a FIFTH AVENUE
CARPETS.
New lOoms! New Goods!
NEW PRICES!
BooVr. 1.
the
•I aimrsted °vent. nur Nue
m ta •
YINEBT DWPLAT OF
CARPETS
Ever Offered in this Market.
LOWEST PRICES SINCE 1861
OLIVER McCLINTOCK & CO,,
23 Fifth Avenue.
NEW CARPETS.
Reductionin Prices
TO CORRKSPOND WITH
¶HOLESALE RATES
McCalliim Bros.,
No.SIFIFTH AVENUE
VE WOOD wrursr.
PrOWN' :S.
• lisauracturers of SPRING. BAIR sad
MATTRESSES. klat.b.t Bolsteis and Mors.
tledes. Butt (liven end Wltlte /Soliana. Cords.
Testeld. 8u Perttoulur tAteutton to t OW..
lug up. eleauLog nod brushinit; short,' CI NW
tog eweerte.
Our mode of cleaning comet L. the Mar
which TOY ow feel wolfed that the More an Es.•
larred and the good. thorOhlthli freed 2,000 011
lust and vermin. The Twice for el eehthil he. he.h. ;
frrednoed. on ezoress . Ell call for .0440.
ROBERTS, NICEOLSON & TOOMPSON,
ophoistarers sad Froprierton ut
cam Carpet • Beating Ettablithmeat,
NO. 127 WOOD STREET,
nth7MN Near Vft ArenoL Pittsbarth.
CARPET CHAIN
Of all Colors,
ONAAND AND FOR SALE Al'
ANCHOR COTTON MILLS,
wrzir wit
I Allegheny City.
::8, OtrEENswARE
Joe iviou STREET.___
61 1 QUEENSWARE
,
ci
, YINs rnExcit.
`4 l China and C 4 lass.l
A. iiiimut FLATirDoams,trossn
Wj AND TEA EMU', TZA TRAYS , ;
WiIArIVIONIYIO.B "ort°lll,li
E BREED & 00,,i
p4l •c:4
REYNOLDS STEEN •Ic co.,
124 Wood ....treet
Importers nod Dealers In .
FRENCH, Clllll, FLU CUT GLASS AND
Queensware.
C=l
ESTABLISHED 1828
3.10111T....0 1 r. M. MIT'
HIGBY Clan &••
No. - 189 Liberty
rfrotvap!:_t_l4Ulll DealtriALed pitZi n t
p T GLANS hhw
Inat=01:1104 ALL' th
frt. the best Enropeco sZne s, arta we
receiwthg• immix sad degrable Wt. the pbowe
'D - 11. - WHITTIER
g'L'N' ille n g u
i: owlttiawgz....
lethe effects of room= are completely •ne4e...
tedrepernyttorrhes or Scales" Weakest. nod Im•
pOWOCI. ridantist frOla ealf.b.• Of other wore
lead ir prod b,,,m r uce some ol
a.the fah...leg ellecte
se blotch tdch
.. .r . tg..=,r d ra
eutesitott. armlike to f•
of future even% Wee of n, to4lutfe pre-"
tweet estsetorle. nod euehr eo
eel eyrie% se to reader ro roo stetele
r.l=rott imprudent. ere "--- a
egertad with three or say other
totateate vetoes elated 's.' oce.ellell...Peellsla i
Shoold rye the 'Doctor e truth tht Wet MA
: A WPM'' , atteutlon lea to so r ocre.•
WI t:NrerV'oo trtler:ogLSll"%fr
=WA. eteno~t. -.„ . sod
or Barrennete, ere tlee wltle - tlie — freel ,
we V. It ell-e - Meot that ePr Wet melee,
chosen exchodrely to- the ody or • outdo clue
of dreams nod urea Outmode of . cue* e•f
veer omit by toreurr stal In ttut, Werawty ,
y{ .a pamphlet of l i f4.
IfOlf giro.. full Selloeltton of venni.' ,
E•er . dleeuee thtf3nrar t. et oft. ,
Memos Luetructlon to o the
ecabltrie tTe.r.t'V4.4.',:'" the Mote. oaten
pilaf.
Vireteletht fitieleit , e Um emote
" ttle'tloW6t AliortelmaVnt=..r.=
. • twp spent of the arcane ..........cria
let YMD or etyma. Inform Were
= een r oATITVers dolly penso at
le ropelsol,ead for ape the rtmerds m aenoimoOdatloa Of fo. •
pelirete there are ewled trtth
office that ire pecrrlded with 010 5 7
to offesdfolo
s f==Needlell retal•
rated ewe bat .All are
to thelheltoes ogre Who •teeter.....M .
•=1:Alro stat
p, roeuei:teh N.lt
rid toril .e. fete • A
I
ME=