r
BE
TAE Digs GAZETTE.
- OFFICIAL PAPER"
Plttebnrgb, Allegheny" City an
Allegheny County. •
•
iMet.
GAZETTE BUILS
Gamer of mull Avenel= aamlf"
THURSUL
CM
BONDS
71. ant at Antwerp
.53f.
rClot.o closed . In New York on yesterday
.tlll4€llli.- -
I'LL&WFORD COMITY REPTIBLICANI., af
ter thoroughly liking its merits. hare
abandoned the Crawford system of nom.
ie►tlon and returned to the . delegati,
lan.
Dm the oil statistician of the Titiniviiie
Herold, furnish the figures to tl. E. A.
to show the Inereastul pniduction or Re.
publican votes in that town': The mar
ket Was balled to no purpose that time.
TnooE WHO nustun to know where
"rings" aremaintained in all their glory,
and "honesty" reigns pure and incor
ruptible, will .please read the statement
of the question of veracity between
the Dispatch-and Coonntertiel. which will
be found on the find - page of to-day's is.
stir.. We have always been in favor o
reform; but we fail no idea it was
cinch needed.
The following le the official- reettit of
the Crawford county primary. election,
held last Monday: Congress—Colonel S.
B. Diet, 4,050; Van Born, 1.414. Senator .
—4l. B. Delamater, 3,503 Deo. K. Ander ,
,on, 3,033. Isiesident Judge—Joshua
Douglass, j,015; Ilendemon,1081; Rich
mond, 1,035. Dr. limy and Dr. Ashley
were nominated for Assembly. Comrule
rioner—P. A. Gage. Auditor—F. D.
Bernie, \a
TilE VLAO, barreb of enough stars to
represent the States of the Union, used by
the Andrew-Johitsonites at one time, Imo
been resurrected, and with a flaunting
lie hung to its bottom, has been thrown
to the breeze on Smithfield street, from
the windows of the "True, Republican
Headquarters." History
. repeats itself.
This same old flag hanging from the
quarters occupied by the defunct Republic
where the ruin of the Republican party
Was oft plotted in days gone by, is again
used by the- self-saine patriots, darts in
the selfsame place and hides in its
shadew the self-same plotting mercenaries
who clung tenaciously to Andrew Johnson
till he was laid foreverin a political grave.
Tut: SUCCESS of Mr. Delemater over Mr.
Anderson in Crawford county renders his
nomination certain, as Erie concedes it on
`the principle of rotation. Mr. D.'s majoi
ity was 472 and his 'Strength came from
the country districts where ballot box
.stuffing and fraud are not practiced.
Although Mr. Anderson has full cause for
mortification in hid defeat, still it is not
ungeu!rotus to Inquire of his organ, the
TitusVllle Herald, how he really did de
velop such extraordinary strength in that
city, polling 480 votes more than there
were . Republicans entitled to vote. Of
course, there told& have been no fraud
Used., for G.M. A. was the reform candi
.dste, who, had he been elected, was to
to haveinaugimtecl honesty In .the Leg
islature.
" trAt.WO, PAY" said a native of the
sweet Isle of Erin a few days since, 'did
you see the call for • new political organ•
!cation, to be called the Independent
Party?" . ..Yea, what of It 7" .. oelt
nothing much. I only want you to tell
!‘' sae the meaning of the word Independ
tat" "Bad manners to your ignorance
did drop all the education you got
lnto.tbe Atlantic as you came over the
• • Do you not knowthe meaning of the
word Independent! Sure every school.
• '• :‘ boy knows that Independent, as applied to
1- those discontented and disgusted pellet.
titians to whom the . Republican. 'refused
to give office, and are now attempting to
organize a new party because they could
not get all the spoils, means 'not to be de
pended upon: " •
Our. Irish. friend seems to know the
,• Meaning Of terms in their particular ap
vitiation. Crawford county las practically
giviin'tba same definition in rejecting the
'claims of Oeo.K. Anderson to the State
Senate, although be was endorsed by the
Conumerviai of this city, and a few pseudo
tefonners in Allegheny county.
TnE utarratao he been terribly ag
resolve inthis locality during the past
four weeks. It seems to have a penchant
for stliklng low, passing the high places
and coming down literally among the
people to • work death, damage and des.
traction. The terrible - conflagration of
Fridaj,,w,hareby , one , precious life was
lige-and many
„hundred thousand dollars
worth of property destrojed, is charged
to Ote,,,wratlt thp. subtle field. The
faadly -and friend* of Mr. Foster, who
lost his life in the: quickly enkindled
fisunes„have the sympathy of the entire
community in Chia their dark hour of
sorrow and affliction. The energetic bus
% ineesinen, too, who at one dash net for.
slowly gathered together, have the
oktheirfelloweitizens Dr. 11.
W. C. Twaddle' especially, of the latter
aliailk;likeiVeS the heartiest measure of
.1 :ItYmpatity, for on several °cautions in the
pest his labor of years was swept away
by the'llmoad,'Olement, and now another
stroke of misfortune is brought to Ids
floora'‘at:.it, time, when his fortune was
being again built up smiccasfully. But
ruin of hli scrimp, philosophy and force of
, - character, will not long sit Idle with waste
• aslik boi. Phoenix-like; will rise
again and , again with new life and new
"GRATIFYING PROGRESM."
'-... . The Pittsburgh armenereid Ix in the
hourly receipt of letters from different
viola of the . State, some in letterpress and
some In manuscript, and most of which. it
le very uncharitably alleged, originate in
4r, its own office. conveying the gladsome
intelligence that the .work of disruption
•in the Republican party is making most
"gratifying progreee" everywhere. If
such intelligence were reliable, we hive
not a doubt that it would be most "grati
tying" to the Commercial; and the very
f l ;. few of its stockholders and selfish` sap-
I . ,
porters, . who are engaged in a vain at- I
1 . 1
- - - tempt to carry discontent and division in- 1
- to the Republican_ camps. But Mitten-
..:,,,,, lately - for - them, 'the gratifying intelli- I
puce has commenced to pour in that the
-work of reform is going bravely and-sea
. -- cessfully on, and the people; wherever
.t. , -- they have spoken. have ashoinistered a
1.. withering and bathing rebuke to the
- .. Conmercial dbruptioniste. . . 1
-Lt Tits honest yeomanry of Crawford coon
t. • ty have uttered no uncertain sound on the
: - subject of reform in repudiating the
claims of Dlr. Geo. K. Anderionsat
bititi L etate Settate.""Thhi . le the same
- - gentleman whose "checks" were distrib
uted mo freely last whiter at Harrisburg,
and aided, by - mesas which we will not
.
= ,
~' 4 k
characterZe, to carry through the
bolters f be party.
An bjdrecisatipulous add were fully
en by the i'...;ininieretat, which has
bard to secure his nomination is
, tare Senator, in opposition ttr.tht pure
sad honest patriot. Mr. Delemate.. Both
Mr.'Anderson and his Pittsburgh ally have
been scorafully 'rejected by the
BRepubli
cans of Crawford county, who, in nomina
ting Mr: Deleuaater, have declared that
they will give no quarter to auy man who
will even attempt to lbrrnpt and divide
the party. •
v 30, 1870
It is not difficult to pmcure letter writ.
ere, who for a small consideration will
misrepresent and traduce honest men and
an honest party. But . one act speaks
louder than columns of misrepresentation
written to order. Cntwfurd countY by
her own act has declared that disruption
cannot be effeeit;d, And that the work . of
reform is maltiog such progress as must
fill the heart of every true ilepublican
with the profoundest gratitude.
The first gun has-been fired, and has
filled the ranks of the boltera with dis
may. Melancholy and gloom were de
picted on their every face yesterday when
they heard that the work of reform was
makluy niest-"gratifying progress" in
CrawfOrd. county.
OUR COUNCILS AND PEOPLE %IL
IVIED.
We call tie ropecial attention of the
enibers of our City Council to the fol•
wing paragraph, which we clip from
le Pittsburgh C'vmmerrial of yesterday:
We go a step higher and look at the
City Council. Honest men shudder at
the name, for it is associated with noth
ing honorable and everything dishonora
ble. Such a conglomeration of min rep
resentatives of the people is seldom• Keen
outside of our State Leglelature. Huge
and daring frauds are perpetrated upon
our citizens at almost every meeting.
What do our illy Int:been think n
this? In neither branch of the city coun
cils out there be found one h! nest man!
for they are "associated with nothing hemor
oble, rod every thing dishonorable." Here
here is not a iingle esception tutule.
one righteous man can be found for whose
sake the city will be spared. Sodom and
Gomorrah were nothing in wickedness
when compared witl‘ Pittsburgh ! Shall
we be destroyed with fire and "brimstone"
froutthe corner ? •
We toqueist every Coutieihmut to cut
ut the above paragraph and preeerve it
11 next January, when he will be so
cited to extend municipal favors to the
me sheet that now traduces him as din•
neat and Lonomble !
We protest against the Commercial
making no. exception in favor of our
worthy friend,: David Kirk, and his
equally. bOnest co.adjutors, who have
hitherto sworn by that paper. A railing
and heartless accusation like this must
not be raised against him. We earnestly
protest. .
Not satisfied with casting obloquy and
reproach upon our City Fathers, the Com
soerrial traduces our whole people in the
following style :
' .t . fAnd the people have hitherto looked
stupidly on—looking on as though some
horrid nightmare 'asessed them ; look
ing on while their lands have been tied,
and they cast Into hopeless insolvency
these raids of the • Ring upon the public
money."
Think of this, Pittsburghers! You are
denotinced its It stupid people, seined with
the "night mare and east into hopeless in.
noteency." Your creditors will pounce
upon you immediately, for one of yciur
own papers declares you are In a utata of
hopeless insolvency ! The last . feaiker
that has broken your back i 54700 paid to
this same veracious sheet for putillishiug
the Record of your dishonest and fraudu.
lent Councilmen. \That city would re-
fuse to pay tho paltry sum of $7OO per
annum for the pleasure of being held up
to the world as dishonest, dishonorable,
stupid end buiolvent?
I=
?The days of the dogs are upon us. The
sun, egareess of humanity. has broken
through the bounds of decorum and pours
his scorching rays down upon the earth
without pity, burning the/skin and stew
ing the 'brains of helpless mankind,
sweltering 'in the cities. Quicksilver
is the topic of the hour, and business
men who three monthsago greeted each
other with the query "What's Gold?'
now ask with less of 'energy bat more of
heat “What'Says the Thermometerl" Fat
men bewail their too solid flesh, and slen-
der ones
,regret that their bones are so
near the surface that they grill to sun.
Fan and soda.waterdealers realize stupen
dous fortunes, and languid sextons have
the best pews in the churches to offer to
straggling strangers. Closed, dust deck.
- ed shutters line the streets and hide th'e
windows, from which, but a fortnight ago,
airy banners of lace fluttered and eyes of
beauty peered. Bente of un are tied by
Gordian knots to the city, some of us have
fled already to the retreats of our choice
and revel in the records of a high flying
mermiry while enjoying the low tem
perature of an alp or a billow, and others
are waiting and hesitating, unable to de-
tide-which among the legions of resorts
they shall this year honor. •
One thing is certain, and that Is that
Bedford, Cresson, a Cape .. May and Mar
quette, will swarm with fugitives from
these triplet cities, for there Is never a
year that some of us do not decide upon
each of Shoes four. .
Cresson is sure to be filled with Pitts
. burgh peeple, and those from among the
beet, and some Philadelphians, with per :
haps a sprinkling from Cincinnati, or per.
hape from farther South, will enjoy its
srxhileratlng air, its beautiful scenery and
its blankets.
Bedford draws its guests more numer
ously from Baltimore and the South, and
is fora short season as gay as a Saratoga
and as exclusive as a Newport. Marquette
is the ruining ground of. all the great
copper men and their families, and thus
Boston, New York, Cleveland and Detroit
are is largely represented ae Pittsburgh.
Let: a man but take the tour of the
'upper lakes and he frotuthat,thue becomes
their ardent advocate and is care sooner
or later to go again and again.
Cape May may also be regarded as in a
certain sense a local watering place. The
inane of its tisk tem art Philadelphians,
then come Baltimoreans, and Pittsburgh.
•re, while New York, New England and
the West patronize that Queen of the .
Coast but' sparingly. It is not so stylish
as Long Branch nor so elegant as , the esp.
helot Rhode Island, but it has scarce an
equal in the world for safe and glorious
surf bathing, and for genuine fun and
jollity, it it land breeze does not blow ►
million of mosquitoes down upon you, In
which case there is no salvation accept in
Bight. .
Jiany well known citizens are now at
Williamsport with the judges and law
yers of the tithed States District Court
Some will doubtless accompany the court
when it moves to Erie, and there enjoy It.
unequalled bay, glorious trees and pens•
totting dust. Exime few will visit the
rendezvous of brides at Niagara' or the
giant hotels and medicinal springs at Sir
atop, others will go down the St. Law
rence and up the Saguenay, when thi
sublimity of the Deemer,' has only haw
marred and not destroyed by the recent
That strange conibinatiou .instourr
WI - and 01:014, the island of Mount
Assert, has better reormmendatkas for
guests now than it had last year, but
those who Me attracted thither, must look
PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE : THURSD
for no extravagance of dress and no lux.
ury of table, for every thing is still of the
very plainest and a flannel walking suit is
a necessity.
But there can be no use in geeing over
a catalogue of delightful placei, thinking
to attract persons to them by our words,
for are feel slue that none who can do
otherwise will brave the July and the
August promised by such a broiling June.
And those who can't get away tan glean'
but little pleasure or refreshment out of
nowelimper, with the therinoineter, in the
ice house round the corner, pointing to SO
degrees. .
IS) 211321=1
The de velar and religious press, as Well
as the pulpit, iii 'now . discussing at great
leagth, wheiher or not Charles DickenS
was a Christian. Thin might have been a
matter of some moment to Mr. Dickens
while he lived, but no far as he is concern' •
ed now,dhe disculision is useless. Theo.'
logians always tell us that the SaViour
laid down thin rule as a test of Christian.
character,"Ye shall know them by their
fruits." We do not know that Mr. Dick
ens' life was visibly adorned with ttn3; of
those shining religious virtues which or
thodox Christians look upon as the pro
ducts of a "gracious soul," but enough is
known of hint to show that he hollered
and respected the Christian religion.
In the Daily _You, of February 14th,
Ilia, he wrote a number of verses, from
*Lich we select the following:
The God who took a little child
And set him In the midst,
And promised him Lila mercy mild,
As, by Thy Son, Thou didst
Look down upon our children dear,
So gaunt, so cold, so_sparm . •
And let their images appear
Where lords and gentry are
Oh God,remlnd them: In the'breed
They break upon the knee,
These sacred word. may yet he rend,
"In memory of me f'
Oh God. reminn them of Ills sweet -
Compass:on for the poor.
And how he gave them bread to eat,
And went from door to door.
The . best evidence, perhaps that we
have of his respect for the Bible and the
religion of Jesus Christ, Is found in a let:
ter which he wrote on the day he was
seized with, the illness which terminated
his earthly career, and which is supposed
to contain the last words he ever penned.
Some one, it would appear, had directed
Mr. Dickens' attention to a passage in the
tenth chapter of "The Mystery of Edwin
Drood," which would likely wound the
feelings of those of his renders wlio were
devoted to •the Christian religion, inns:
much as it contained, in the opinion of
the parson who wrote him on the subject,
an irreverent allusion to a passage in the
Holy Scriptures, which is supposed to re
fer to the Lord Jesus Christ. Mr. Dick
ens wrote the following in reply
"lad's 11111 place. Bighorn by Rochester,
Wednesday, the Bth June, 1870.
"DEMI would be quite incon
ceivable to me—but for your letter—that
any reasonable reader could.possibly at
tach a Scriptural reference to a book of
mine, reproducifq a touch 'abused social
figure of speech, impressed into all Norte
of eenice on all sorts of inappropriate tie
casions, without the faintest connection
of it with its origjnal future, lam truly
shocked to find -that any reader can make
the mistake. I have always striven it my
writings to express veneration fin' the
life and lemons of our Saviour, bemuse
feel it; and bemuse Ire-wrote that history
•r my childreu,overy one of whom
hew it from having It repeated to thein
long before they mold read, and almost an
noon an they could npnak. But I have
never made proclamation of thin from the
housetops. Faithfully yours,
Rice es
The English Clergy On Diekens.;The
Healthful Spirit of His Teachings—
His Creed of Humanity.
. [From the London Daily News.]
On Sunday evening the Bishop of Man
chester preached at Westminster Abbey,
from the words ."Great is the mystery of
Godliness." The sermon was a plea for
the toleration of differences of opinion
where the foundations of religious truth
were accepted. Towards its conclusion,
the Bishop said: "It will not he out of
o
1 ....
harmony with the line of th ou ght , •7l
Cave been foreekag,,ver_,_eviakt../ "
in keeping with the aleareint ion of thin
'fee.: dear to Englishmen, not on y to ono
of the proudest Chriatiau temple , but as
containing the memorials of so r any who
by their genius In arta, or arm, br states.
bi d d
manship, or literature, have n ride Eng.,
land what she is—if in the • pleat and
briefest words I allude to that and an.
expected death which has robbed English
literature of one of its highest living or
naments and, the, news of mihick, two
mornings ago, must hate made every
household of England feel as though they
had lost a personal friend.' He has
been called in one notice an apois
tie of the people. I suppose it
is meant that he had' , a mission
but in a style and fashion of his own, a
gospel, a cheery,' joyous, gladsome mes
sage which people understood, and by
which they could hardly help being bet
ter. It was the gospel of kindness, of
brotherly love, of sympathy in the widest
sense of the word. lam ware I have felt
in myself the healthful aidrit of his
L t .
teaching. Possibly we migh not have
been able to subscribe to the e creed
in relation to Uod, but I think we . should
have subscribed to the same reed in re•
lation to man Ile who hastaught us our
duty to oar fellow tuen betthr than we
knew it before, who knew so well to weep
with them that wept, and to rejoice with
them that rejoiced, who has shown forth
all Ms knowledge of the dark corners of
the earth, how much sunshine may rest
upon the lowliest lot, who had such evi
dent sympathy with suffering, such natur.
al instinct of purity, that there fiesiarcely
a•page of the thousands he has': written
which might not be put into the hands of
a little child, must be regarded •by
those who recognise the diversity
of the gifts of the spirit ea a teacher
sent from Gish' He would) have, been
welcomed as a fellow laborer in the com
mon interest of humanity by Him who
. asked the question t "If a man love not
his brother whom he hath seen, how can
he love God whom he Bath not seen r"
The Rev. Mr, White, Chaplain to the
'House of Commons, in his sermon at the
Savoy Chapel, 'spoke .of the death of
Charles Dickens, and said that strange as
it might sound, Mr. Dickens had borne es
sential service to the Christina church by
his writings. There was a purity and
healthfulness in his writings which were
a natural consequence of this character,
and this might be understood by the fact
that one of the last letters he wrote, if
indeed not the very-last, was written with
a view to remove a calumny that lie hail
been unfaithful to (.'hrletian truth. Mr.
Dickens,
the Reverend Chaplain maid, had
taught Christianity with much greater
effect than many priests had done.
Tlie ' R.blrgie Rebellion, Bellies and
==
The Mitres rebellion is (June 3) reel.
ving in the steppe between the Caspian
and Lake Aral. From the latest Orenburg
intelligence we gather that the attack on
Colonel Rukhui's detachment was *more
serious affair than at first appeared, The
Colonel with two officers. two--noncom.
misnioned officers, thirty-eight C'ossacks,
and one gun, had left Fort Alexandrouski,
on the pentheuls of Illangishlak, to collect
the tales Impaled under the new statutes.
They had not proceeded very far when
they found themselves surrounded by the
natives, and were taken prisoners without
having the satisfaction of striking a blow.
The fort, ea we know, wailhen attacked,
but shortly after, relieved by reinforce
merits sent from the CaucUlan shore of
tho Caspian. - In the' beginning of May a
second attack was attempted.
This time - the 'Mires were several
thousand strong, and in , an engagement
with the. garrison, which boldly confront.
ed them In the °peril field, killed some
twenty Ruseians.
In consequence of 'thew disquieting
events 5,000 fresh Russian troops have
been dispatched from Orenburg to the
river Emba, Fort Aktube and other Rus
sian positions in the western steppe.,
Ws • New York letter: "You must
not be at all surprised if our next Repub.
can State Convention adopt a resolution to
the effect that= more moneys must be'
appr i, :wed byour State authorities for
aectlia purpses. . It is as certain as that
the am will rise - to-morrow that any polit
ical omanliation. Republican. Democratic
or third party, which will go into the eon.
test on this Issue, will sweep the .Empire
State by an overwhelming majority. The
same is trim of New Jersey.
The Ram Atlanta
The most interesting ease concerning i
the ram Atlanta will shortlyle presented
to the public. The decision of the United:l
States will probably be called on to
tablish a precedent on the laws of rou.
tracts between a citizen of the United
States and a foreign government. One
Sidney. Oalisnith, on the sth day of Au
gust, I.B6o,Cuntmcted with the Hayden
Government, then under the Presidency
of Sylvain Salnave. for the sale and sde
livery of an iron clad called the Atlanta.
The sum to be paid was $150,000 in gold
or coffee, 00,000 in gold to be paid on
the complete equipment and armament of
the vessel, $lO.OOO in gold on the arrival
of the vessel at Port au Prince, and $90,-
000 to be paid within a certain specified
time, either in coffee or gold, according to
the , option of the Haytien Government.
$49,404 58 was paid on account .of the
contract, and the vessel was, at the re
quest and demand of Mr A. Tate. Minis
ter Plenipotentiary at Washington to . the
Haytien Government, formally delivered
to the. Haytien Government. on the :Al of
December, 1669, at Philadelphia, he. Mr.
Tate. signing the necessary receiptillere
for, and in whirls he was joined by Admi
rai Elms, the Admiral commanding the
said rain Atlanta.
The Atlanta. sailed from the port of
Philadelphia-on the 16th day of December
last, with her officers and crew, mid under
the Haytien flag. to carry on the bloody
strife then pending between Salnave and
Saget: but fate ordained that Salnave:s
sun should set, The Atlanta, from the
day of her departure from our shores,has
never been heard of. &Move has fallen,
and Niessage Saget, now President a the
Haytien Republic, is called on to pay the
little bill amounting to $100,591.1 12 gold.
The general principles of law declare the.
liability of the •present Ilortw,inent of
Hayti to pay the amount. From the dote
of the Restoration and during the moue
ants revolutions in France that have up.
rooted so many forms of government, the
contracts mode by all prim- governments
have been recOgnized and faithfully .page
formed, and it is difficult to see why the
government of the Republic of Itayti
should attempt to form any precedentcon
trury to . the established rules and laws of
all civilized nations.
Livingstone--His Probable Fate. •
At the final fortnightly meeting of the
session of 1869•70 of the Royal Ueogmphi.
cal Society of England. in London, June
14, Sir R. Murchison referred to the pres
ent position of Dr. Livingstone and the
succor which is to be sent to him
He said: There have been great misap
prehensions about this aflkir, and I have
received numerous applications from ac
tive young men anxious to go. In search
of Dr. Livingstone, supposing that there
was a rap expedition about to start from
this - country or elsewhere. There is uo
such expedition, even Inimagination,
and certainly tome in reality, coigemplat
ed lb any way. Dr. Livingstone has been
more than three years and a halt in the
heart of Africa. without a single Euro
, pram attendant. I ain not sore that the
sight of a young gentleman sent out from
England, who was .notncclimatized, would
not produce a very held Oren instead of a
good ono upon my friend the doctor, be
cause ne would have to take rare of the
.new arrival, who would very own die
there, and the poor doctor would have an
additiOnal load. I have, therefore, to an
nounce that there is no Such intention
whatever,. I have received a dozen
letters - Tirim admiring voting volunteers.
who are bnxious to distinguish them.
wives, but who have not the least idea of
what they are about. I have every rea
son to believe that the 1:1,000 that the
government Vas given will go out by the
Consul. Zanzibar, who happens,. accident
be in thin country, and who in
.going out imntediately. lle will instruct
Dr. Kirk, the Vice Consul, to refit the
same expedition which was started be--
fore, but which was impeded by an attack
of .clrolem. The cholera has paned
away entirely, the country is free from
Zanzibar, awl the only difficulty nose in to
get to Ujiji, where toy dear and valued
friend was and still is, for he cannot
move forward or backward without car.
riers, supplies and istforth. It will take
two months or more for those supplies to
go front the seaboard to Liu', therefore
you must put aside all anxiety fur some
months to come. hope in about seven
or eight months hence you will hear good
news, and that very soon after that we
shall are our friend again in his native
country.
ISM
The Philadelphia Ledger of Taraday
says:
- About this time look out for.frptpaont
Asoe; miglst.rtn/leCe fa our trutderu.othua
dor. 1.1111114. nf thn ren.ctionn
the alumna. of our nnoesfors. Among
the fires reported in the .newspapers of
yesterday was a very destructive one in
the car-tamps, at Reaaing, Pa., on Sunday,
two in our own city on the Name day. one
also in Philadelphia, on Saturday, and
one in New York, on the same day—all
from the accumulation of inthunable ma
terials—and at least two of them seem in
have been from spontaneous combustion.
On this latter subject there seems to be
stubborn disbelief by some persons who
ought to know better. There is no longer
any room for doubt that greasy and oily
rags, or cotton waste that have been used
for wiping oiled machinery, or rags soak
ed with benzine or paint, will, if kept in
piles, or hid way in closets or under stair
ways,or in other nooks and holes, gene
rate infficient heat to take. tire and burn
whatever is within reach. This danger
is greater in hot weather than at anv
other time. Such stuff shimld not be al
lowed to accumulate about any house or
factory. and least of all when the ther•
mometer is ranging from eighty to ii:
hundred: Then, at this season of the
year,we have the additional dangers from
the explosion of fire-woks, which, not
withstanding the mischief they do every
year, and notwithstanding the fact that
they are under the ban of the law, are
left, year after year, to carry on the work
of danger and 'destruction. It Is rather
expeneive patriotism, but, unfortunately,
those who play are not the ones 'who have
to pay.
A Mothe 5
r 9 ll . _Ezyltittoo.l4. Tale of
Murder And 9aicide
One day 'last week a dog that had been
prowling about in a neighborhood In the
southwestern portion of Henderson coun
ty, Tennessee, brought up the lower half
of e. white infant's body. One of the
child's feet was gone, and looked ae if it
had been eaten of The citizens were
greatly shocked and incensed when the
discovery was made known. A meeting
was held and opinions interchanged, but
-no facts were elicited pointing to the au
thor of the infanticide. tiuspicion strong
ly rested, however, on a woman in the
neighborhood, who is believed to be the
murderer and unnatural. mother of the
child.
An inquest wan held, and Information
obtained which led to the issuing of a
'warrant for the arrest of Miss Susan
Toes, charged with the . guilt of child.
murder. The young woman, aged about
twenty-four years, was working in' cot.
ton field when information reached her
that the warrant had been issued. Drop.
ping the hoe, she went to the well on the
premises of Mr. Benjimin Rhodes, about
four hundred yards distact, and plunging
headlong into the abyss, was drowned.
The well wan twentywivfect to the water,
with ten feet of water at the bottom. •
Shoo Fly!
The Lima Gazette says : "A lady in
one of our .churches rested her bead on
the back of the pevi In front, as all devout
people do In the time of prayer, but to the
pew before her eat a young man who
neither bowed his head nor kneeled. A
beautiful plume nodded and danced - upon
the head of the fair ono behind hint, occa•
atonally touching the neck of the ybuth,
who evidently considered It a By or some
other troublesome insect. For a time he
bore the unpleasant .sentation without a
murmur, but at last patience ceased to be
a virtue, and from the flash of his eagle
eye one could plainly see that the hour of
that: fly had come. Instead of saying
'Shoo•Fly, don't budder me: cautiously his
hand moved toward the supposed oflend• -
ing Insect ; then followed a frantic clutch'
and a spring behind him. Imagine the
horror of the youth to find in his hand the
nobby bat of the fair ono, which he had
torn violently from her bead, eadlydiear•
ranging the contour of braids and chig•
non. The lady was indignant, of coarse,
and the youth could have been purchased
at an immense sacrifice about that time.
Explanation and apologies followed, the
disorganized was put In order as soon as
possible, and the devotiona exercises
were resumed."
ML.-Dmens B. REDDING, a victimOf
the capitol disaster, died in Richmond on
Sunday. He bad one of his legs broken
and was otherwise injured, but up to last
week had improved so much as to remove
ell feamili hie recovery. Heves. how
ever, seized with lock-jaw a taw d*ye
since, and died as alx,yestatet. '
Too New Ylnk World of Tuesday says:
An inquest was beldyesterilay by', Coroner
Schirmer in mac of John ',O'Brien.
whose death resulted from a atab'wound
of the abdotni.n, received at the bands of
Lawrence Sullivan during a frusta at No.
1 1 Wbitehall , street. O'Brien. tt.lsill be
remembered,'lnterfered to save Sullivan's
wife him u castigation, when Sullivan
turned on him and stabbed hint. The
jury rendered a verdict agalnst• Sullivan
and he was soot, to prison. During the
procemlinrs Sullivan, who had been very
unruly from his entrance into.court,seized
the chair upon which lie was sitting, and
bounded across the room to kill ,irs.
Buckley with it. lie was seized by officer
Smith, and forcibly put down in his chair.
The Coroner sent for handcuffa and had
Lim secured. lie wits very violent and
threatenink.
COLD AND kIPARRLINI3 DODA WATER.
Drawn from Genuine Marble Founts.. with the
Ga.l. YELLOW MALTA bYRUP.Iresh. Also.
the new Arnericun Syrup MONTANA. W e
on dranslat. These hirer are the finest SyMP•
ever seta tn Amerlat. You (.1111 and them amity.
nice and frelb St •
JAMES E. BURNS & CO.'S
DRUG STORE.
- ISsIENG4N CONGRESS
enure you sill flab It .• Y. .
VICHY and SLIJE• LICK W ERS ulanaya o.
Man gtit.
Bo nut fall to call and try them.
REMEMBER. '
Tbigis sold to bulk MAO, and by single 111.!,
THE LIVING /11,11,1111%E.
Injure the main 'tinting of a watch andirety per
Lion of the works b ecome disordered. The hum •
stomach is to the mean system what that elastl
piece of meta/ Is tip the eimmometer. It lateen. ,
the action of the other organs, and controls to
certain extent, the whole thing machine.. Th.
comparison may be carried farther. fur su Ih
mimosa or other iniperfectluns of the Man
prink Is indicated on the face of the time• Diem
o
also Is the weakness 'for other disorder of th
tomer), betrayed by the face of the Invalid. Th
inplexion le endow or faded. The eyes are den
•
dent in lustre and intelUgence, end there be worn.
anxious ea salon in the whole countenance which
tell es plainly as written words could do. that, the
mut nourishing urguMwhosenflice it Is to minister
to the wants of the budy.and to sustain and renew
ell its parts. Is not uerfuralingits duty. It requires
renovating end reg and to accoms
end Hostetter ., StomachulitUng.
DitterillUsy be trn pl ilyh Tres
s ld
to be theour thing tent/111.i The broken main
spring of a watch may be repined by a new one.
but the stomach an only beret...red and strength
ened. and this Is one of the a/loots of the famous
veactable resbuntive which fOr eighteen veers nem
been waging a 'eurcessful contes t with dYstalisie
in it climates. As • specific tee Indigestion It
stands alone. %Then the reggurcos of the Mier...
Z17.1 ° . " .1 - 11htt7.1g1117,74 1 ,4: 4 3 1 :ga1 t 00 b,,` A
1
Of this • wholesome and pal teble. yet powerful.
stomachic enroot a perfect nd permanent cure.
In all amee of dynamite. th liver Is more or less
disordered, and upon this fm Tient gland, as well
as noon the stomach and bowels, the Bitters act
with singular distinetneat, regulating and reinvig
orating every secretive and tmintilatlng organ un
which biallly and mental health depend.
SENCENTS
E.rai•:/:~r1YN:~
FABER &
VAN
UREI
Street
367 Libert
fITTSBURtiII ; PA.
STEAM ENGINES
IRON AND WOOD WORRINO
MALCHIICERIC,
Steam Pumps
Engineers' and Machinists' Tools,
STEAM FIRE ENGINES,
BELTING, .1
Vonlen Machinery, Machine Cards.
tirManntacturers' and MU Sap•
plies. A constant anpply on hand and
tarnished on short notice.
URDER6 MoLICITED
LETTER
Copying PrfBBB
WUEEL PRESSES.
BAR PRESSES.
•LErrinit OW.rnamasal
rAr RI7.R PR
12...114re. AND SILT rians•me , .
WALNUT PIt&SS STAND.
MANN'S COPYLNG BOOKS.
FRENCH COPYING BOOKS.
NOTE SIZE COPYING BOOKS.
LEITER SIZE COPYING BOOKS.
CAP SIZE COPYING BOOKS. •
ARNOLD'S COPYLNU FLUID.
SMITH'S COPYING FLUID.
FRENCH COPYING FLUID.
VIOLET COPYING FLUID.
RUBBER COPYING SHEETS.
CAMEL'S lIAIII COPYING lIRUSIIIMS
WATER BOWLS, CHINA ANDIRON.
J. L. READ & SON
No. 102 Fourth Avenue
MM3==
IMPROVED . -
CHERRY SEEDER.
It has been In nie for the lut six years, and never
felled le an single teatime, to ..lve entire sallsfary
Hon to the Purr... , ; '
When run to Its full eapaotty.ll..lll seed abtisbel
of Cherries In 20 minute..
The Machine Cheap. Simple. Donnie and
uanneoruh
The Hopper ',adjustable. thereby t01.p1..g It to
all sized ltaeries.
It is the best Chary Seeder In the Hertel. No
eseepUon.. _
All order. addressed
JAMES BOWN,
No.l36WoodStrret,
PITTSBURGII, PA.
• • Will be Filled . ati
IVANUFACTUREMPRIPES.
JOHN STEVENSON'S, SONS
& CO.,
JEWELERS,
98 Market street, Pittsburgh.
(THIRD DOOR FROM Flllll.l
liar. on hand all thelatest novelties, I rine J
sir,: Wm Sliver Pie c es and Miser Plistad War: of
nen dealing. suitable for ABA
Watches of all tha American =heroin told and
alirw mum. Both Ear and Pendant WLoders mu-
Mantis on hand, uwell as a full misty cf the
Mom grades of the ttelm Watch, lardading •Ted ,
mom, Janet. Personatr, and othsrm.•
We con parucular attentlon opr To
for
milAiriod t E l lie Wainhes. To that
: , ! ... 71m17 0. 4 .0 hCmg14:tim A; L' 4.0 dat rts of any
m 716,1110
WARNER'S
PILE REMEDY.
• WARNER'I3 PILE HEMEL/T . Wu mute Wed
loot even In one easel to can the •1017 Wont C.O.
of Blinn, Itching or Bleeding Plies, Those who anp
afflicted ehotdd immediately cW on thelr an:Lexie&
arid gut WARNER% PILE REMEDY. It Is en.
Pmslay far We Mee, and W out recommendid to
.y other Illsowe. It has cured many °Mt Of over
thirty year, rtanding. nice •1. Fur We by dr.ri
ptY everrwbem:
myTxrnt
JAMES RENO
tiZWEN. CONTILICTOII. AND 131711,13Eit.
The laying of Stone Pipe Mass Mahn prompUr
uentee.
e •
OFFICE, OS_ and BT 14ANDIJOICY STREET.
Resldenee.loll Tremont et.. Allegheny. 1e1te.,16
- .JOSEPH R. HUNTER
Merchandize Broker,
250 manmirrsr ernEvrr
(Academy of Music Da
JeWOO PITTSBURGII.
OHEGARAY NETFPUTE,
.rk t4ll 0 9
ET IPPT:"' 3 :11 1, 71
,221plkV.BIVAmbor MI. Thatch le
ten fanilly and ls constantly
sPoltet . TEM;tustltuta.
%Mall-rnln i ! AD42I Os UT4 141 1 41.
CHEAP
=3
ATOVRA AND _FK
8 178 f 18mn0. ac. az. as
P. C. DUPPYII.
I I!!!
Y • MORNING, JUNE • 30, 1870.
NEV ADVERTISRIKENTS.
Maiday l June 27,
WI SEMPLE'S,
PO and led Federal Street,
=
MANY GOOD BARGAINS,
SUCH AB
it 7i Cents
Full She Lama Shawls,
411EAlf tI!I.IiGAIN
AT $l.OO,
OLOREI) SILK PARASOLS
IMMEMEI
• At Mar.; IsouhieWleth Cherie Mohair!.a deci
ded bargain.
At Itehr, PrirtteS Alimens.
At Fast (Mused and Dark Lames,
At 125c..44 Machod Muelln, a treat bartaln
At 5.0.. Fast Cobred Callous.
At 'Mir., Light
.istd. Dark Prints. an extra good
tentalti.
SAler... all the Best Makes of Calicos.
91.00 fur 9 yards Merrimac Chlotses.
Cassitiseres.Cottoules and Linen Drill.. •
PERCALES AND CIIINTZES
VERY CHEAP. *--
tiros Grain Blank Silks,
I . l6lllkand Plaid Japuoe Mika.
eh ene and Plaid !opinion, Poplins.
Lawns, tirensdines kid 'Dummies.
At Very Low Prices
AS
VM. SEMPLE'S,
80 and 182 Federal Street, Allegheny
Eil
BORNE & CO'S.
Clearance Sale of
1-TATS, FLOWERS
Millinery Goods,
AEASOLS, StN SHADE
Large Additions to stock in
EMBROIDERIM.
LACES ANI, LACK WOOS.
GAUZE UNDERWEAR.
GENTS' FURNISIUNG GOODL
'HOSIERY. GLOVE.
GUIPURE LACES.
SA.BII AND BOW ElBBulie
SILK AND LINER FANS,
At LO'w Prices.
NEW GOODS
Arriving Daily.
77 AND 79 lIARKET STREET.
=
WORKMAN & DAVIS
SUCCUNT b WORKMAN. MOORE & ..
=1
.lEarriages, Buggies,- .
SPRING & BUCK WAGONS:
4, 4 fan alidiSZCllMUT4illibel l l
.:;;Txv.r=r.l47, m VVo:3l. uri
a gl
.arrentess idyll . fut on In every iaact
, letaitt7•-
E r lrrta. ; 1 411 ' roof, rakNlNnittl
Pany's mate BAUTINE PATENT aeatISELE.
mi 6
i2g.Patent (Nana Stater And 1.-11.1aller
Lll. RICHARD DAVIS hawing porebued the In
ternet of Alen and Wm. D. Moons, In the Isle arm
of WORKMAN, MOORE A CO.. the bosinees wlll
Inutetter be continued at the old stand, under the
Immo and style of WORKMAN A DAVIS. Orden
.al tea. •
JOHN O. WORKMAN.
'•
IL RICHARD DAVID,
. -
Late with Callous' Nationel Rant. Plindmilds•
ILL.& ADArs
, SEWER PIPE CO,'
and 67 Sandusky St., Allegheny
Ilannfectorslghly VITHIYLED WAT6II. AND
SEWER PIPE. Deniers In CHIMNEY TOP&
FLUES and /IYDSAIILIC CEMENT. -
C. G. DicrilILLEN, Agent.
HOLMES, BELL & CO.
ANCHOR COTTON-MILLS,
MannfactOrers of HEAVY MEDIUM .4 LIGHT
ANCHOR AND MAGNOLIA
Sheeting and Batting
GRAND RDOPENING - .
NEW GOODS.
Shoes, Boots and Gaiters,
ENRY PAITLT_TS',
No. TIM 0810 AVENUE, ALLNGUSNY CITY
'The undarslimed bas again taken poreploo
g.lde. «IR War' kAP
Goods as Ire. aawrt
as pdtw ssill es, satldattion.
IssizmpatrOOS lloo tDa pobllttwrriptlyrinet.
STONE
WATER PIPES
Chimney Tops;
HOT AIR fIPHIMNEY FLUES, tie.
and fin nanortskent onvlnntly on DWI.
HENRY R. COLLINS,
133 SECOND AVILMUS.
Fr=
Bakeiy,: Confectionery
ICE;CR . EAAL
The underehror4 l 2.1 1 2 1 tehed_ .
wles tb Itaksee:t
4ri n tle
from the Perk, .1a! .. tlegmel= i pp i lg a l
orders In hie line. rue
UP for the esteem n n
rare t to
itoO oot l 0 at e t
r r ir • r tg u rtil i n rd . a e
FA piton. The p er. lA.
Ile eetrolner. Wit; A. lIHODIRS.
LADIES' lIONMO CASE
Gold Watches for $25.00
WATTLES SHEAFER'
JISWELItY STOELE.IOI FUTII:AVENUE.
ar74 tter ll, E(2wMga&..
renaealable DNS
A Ili. assortoseca el CLOCKS sad FANG"(
GOODS en hand.
Please glee le• • c•I L
DISSOLIPTION OF CO•PARTNER
SHIP. Ibis port...bto berOtaoM eslstlns
0011•000 . '
D. P. Scott and A. L Scott,
1
linden •Mb , b4eikad style of .
1). I'. 'COTT az. SON, •
~,,,,,,,„„,,,,„d 'nutmeg:meet oaths let day of
Jme. 11470. L • ' • •
. All debts due be Illue ern be bee t o A.
.T . . s c at.
who .111 Ow the debt. Of the erm . .--
• 'M r '
-.I
Prnes t i4.3ll, Jude 17.1870. mai*
TN 18 INTION. The .col orer:
P ic at i bprN4ll,, b r e lerteir th ,
" a we e .AL °l 4% 7_,;,..°P401:161 by =eteteest ,
au tee al est7Tbe treeteese Lietu be eeettneed at
the ettl stand xesd au &romp. of the We Ana set
tled by WUJI • • Brea- • : -.:
L Joyce "WPM'
Jetekym . ~•
L., ~- Wit. WIZ& •
13=1:=1
=
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Mil
WAIL SEMPLE'S,
ISO BO Federal Street,
1. • ALLEM:LENT.
A I AROF rork TO SELF t T 1111. M IN
Hats, Bonnets,
AND
SL7NDOWNS,
rimastow mann heFoundlnylvhcre
11111:11E1
LADIES' AND .HISSES'II ATS,
Ribbons and Flowers,
Lace Capes and Shttland Shawls,
AT VERY LOW PRICES
LIGHT
Summer Shawls,
I=
Parasols and Sun umbrellas.
LADIES' AND CHILDRENS'
RITE AND BROWN SUITS,
I=
Lilian' White Tucked Shirt,.
Leo Collars and Handkerchief,.
Lae. and Embroidered Edging..
H.Mer7.olover rind Underwear.
At Attractive Prices
Wi SEAIITIPLES,
180 and 182 Federal Street, Allegheny
Oil a Par with Gold
WE NOW OFFER
Our New Stock
I -
DRY GOODS
NOTIONS
• AT
EASTERN PRICES
Buylots Aux miirrzu TO
Examine our Goods & Prices
ARBUTHNOT,
SHANNON & CO.
0.115 Wood Street.
BUY THE GENUINE,
CLARK'S
• N .
"0 T • "
!OM, COTTOT.
GEO. A. CLARK ,
E=l
SOLE AO-ENT.
Sold Everywhere.
7=
•
T RIRTIET I I
erai-AnnuEtl Report
Ot THE
DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK
'TAW a l 'e
Largest due Depositors, June In,
Coral:mg Fund.Jutte 1111.1870 1 Ikget IS
=I
lean. on Bonds and Movie .9 1 11#
Real Estate
Stock In Pluaborgh 'Banks win 4
9:0
U. 3.20 Bonds. Ma
0.
U. t nant• 1-°°•7881. dris
HMG Receivable '
Cash Banks and on hand 1.
$11.747.644 34
The undersigned. Auditing Committee, respect ,
fitly I ritf . por r t t that
Dent.thermhjitveramirpnedfilfees.u
., 11.a0.11 r dl t f t t:re tonnit ' ente ' iL•ta ng f m tg;
..nada., of Bond. and Mortgages. ;feeds
ot Beal Wage. Gentlest.. of Bank Moe. Me
Ve l fr* U . rslx ` lZlVelfogsTak t%
Cuff tn Banks and on hand. and waffle to
cern:spout gun the above report.
C. TRAGER,
.1. J. GILLBISPIE. L AudithurCommittee.
A. TlNtiLg.
PITT matinee. June thh.l 70.
The Trustees hare declared a dividend ,
i of doe
&rim wehavrauvaiz. „, z
I bear interest froze Ist last. 4
PrlTaurnoa. alit:Mr • Th ril%
C. D. ARNEITIIAI. 1.0. AltritITRAL.
==l
ARNSTHAL & SON
Virginia and Louisville
Tobacco.. enc ,
SEG-ARS
Fine Cut Chewing and Smolfog Tobaccos,
TM SMITHFIELD STREET IlItIbun;11.
toyD.T.S
Olrince os'
CoN7'itoLLED - ALLEOIDLNY coryrr, DA..
PITVIDORGH. /me 17th. 1570.
NOTICE TO C4NTRACTORS.--Beal
- PROPOSALS will be received et tide Of
ace until ;149th inst., inclusive, for building a new
BRIDGE over McLaughlin's Run. on the road
loading from the Wastilmrtock Mks to Sodom. In
tipper St. Clair toerusblp. Also for main/ • D..
WOODEN STRUCTURE at the Bridge over MU
lora Reo, ou the road leading from Weehingtou
Plke to Thome, Collltui* Mill, In South Fayette
Township. •
By direction of County Cointahialoners.
fella 0T HENRY LAMBERT,Oolstrollor.
co. - -7414:,;*12 Lis.upaz.r.
NOTICE -TO CONTRACTORS.
ngieled Proposals will be received et this office
,nntil JULY 3, Inclutiva, for baUding . NEW
BRIDGE over Robinson's Run, on tbe rout leettUng
tram Nteubenvine turnpike to Minors Run Plank
Roan. near loan Wetter's mill.
Plans and •Petinostions on Do seen en applies.
•
By tUrectlon of County Commissioners.
Imam LAXBISIVr.
Controller.
=M
UMCF. OF TIM
Corentotasa or Auwahawr Ciotiterri_PA •
Prrnietrade. Jane I*. ItITS. •
NOTICE COUNT.Y.ASSEBBOIIB.
.
Vito Buck. for the Beglatratioa of Voters an
now ready for delliren at the office of the Count,
Comteleakmen. Rotuma will he Molted within
the time prescribed ty law. and no payment will
be made welt. the terms ut the law an Ilterallt
complied with. •
Hy direction of Count! C0.1=1.10.00.
r=
C. BARNES.
Sealer of Weights : and Measures,
No. 6 FOURTH AVE, Pittsburgh
pm RUBBER
DEDTING,IIOI9IC AIND MAY PACKING
V* or . sralsrgitrialaVes 'mutat
Slaws' prow •
- rl.l
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
SPEarki, PRICES
DRESS GOODS,
Lawu~,
Organdies,
_.
TO CLOSE OUT OUR
Summer Goods.
BELL & MOORHOUSE,
iLATE DATES & BELL I
21 Fifth Avenue.
,L,royazaw..g:anct.7o.i
To Sewer Contractors!
The gewenige Cow Winton of the City et All
gheny ore prepa red lINVIVO PrODOSZLII for tb •
construction o the follow lag Sewers. with they
.PPUrieIIAUCC3. 10100 , . Munbules. Au,
Contract -No. L
Competing a tient 1030 feet of 4 , feet and about
43511 feet of 3S feet Circular arta Sewer on
Jaceoin street. from Beater attest 'reduce
Lane. along Pasture Laneto connect with the Weft
Common Sewer.
• Contract, No. 2.
Conierlsing about 680 feet of 1.1-inch Circular
avenue.wer on Stockton aconite, from Sherman
to connect with the Federal Street Sewer.
•
Comprising about 550 feet of 1.5.1beh Cireul
Pipe Sewer on Ward's Alley, from Fulton street
to connect with the Sedgewiek Street Sewer.
Contract No. 4.
Comprising about 31S1) feet of 23sincti. Circular
Pipe Sewer on Burke alley. from the north line of
Avertstfeet. to connect with the Washington
.Btteet Sewer.
Dravrtngs and Sperolmitions can be seen and full
Information obtained at thin office.
Bids must be enflorved "Sewer Proposals. Con
tract 50.1," for 2. ac.,as the case may ho and de
livered on or before a. TUESDAY, July S.
lint .of Proposals, on which forms alone bids
be willr eceived e, will be furnished at this office.
The COMIIIISSIOti do not bind themselves to ac
cept the lowest or toy hid.
Be order of the COMEelentoll.
CHARLES DAVIS,
SPECTACLES.
THE EYE.
Dr. FItANKS.. the celebrated Lecturer on the
Bee, and Manufacturer of l'atfnt and latiameed
Spectacle., has returned to Pittsburgh, and Is now
at the ST. CLAIR ROTEL, where he adjusts his
fm-famed Spectacles to deficits . e vision from .
eamination of the eye alinse m Ma. cenallY
well by day ea by artificial light without fatigue.
from 13 to 2.5 years. W.F.-Maybe professlomllY
consulted un all Ramses of the num. Emend
bas a large stock of his Spectacles and Rye Blames
fur We. About 4.000 pairs a them Sfectscle•
were mid on Do. Frank. last visit In the space of
three' months, String the molt entire satisfaction
to all, vs the medical gentlemen and elttmus of
Pittsbergh Immo by certificate testified.
' Be particular and eirquireat the Ladles' entrance
on Penn street for Dr. Franks offthe. RODM 99
(MCI. Rotel. • • apl.thmflt
T. T. T.
•.
Trego's Teaberry Toothwash.
Is Um must pleasant, chestiest and best trilbies
extant.
• Warranted free Dom injurious Ingredle to.
It preserves and whitens tho Teeth I
• in . aitgls . is d and otaeltga=
RZTlM. 2 l l :'A 3 .4,l2:rrreih
Is a superior article for Children.
nreittlM.fr 11va..411,1434t0pta..
Tor ssde Or all DraMrist. J.Z.TTuI
B. M. MeCOW/LN i R nfesovrx
BOULEYARD FIFERS,
Pave Sidewalks,Cellars, Inside Yards,
I Drives, &c.
WARRANTED AGAINST CILANOES OF IIEAT
AND COLD.
Orders lett at GAztrisOfilee.orlat.39 FEDERAL
STREET Alleshour.promoDT .41..d..11.. ..
VT ' At! . Il y a= ' Aree to A. L aV. `b orr b .eigi:
_ il,
an . • . „MT ".16,2115
STRAWBER Y
Baskets and Cr tes,
dlr ° IN STORE ur 111 MOST PPROVED
I
' . 7.7(7. W. 1
TK.N i OX,
137 liberty • Street, Oittsburg' It, • Pa.
•
.1 1 . 42,! ) .r i=u4 BanketeAt Fact.or ' y Prier.
I=l
AI ARSHALL'S ELIXIR.
MAsensixis Eux.na WILL ccks lirarautcaz
MARAIIIALL'S ALtl¢ll WILL MAT. DTISPLIVIA.
11.1.813.41. 1 :1 1 L'llLTt WILD
of Marsbaln. 1110.161 x. 61.00 P= l".
Price
L 1301 bilarlat atrea6. 11.1URSHALL 6
F . OrWe, VAlAesartatetall, by GEORGE A.
KELLY, PltUtAk I fe4:M-ITM
.52,747.69'3 34
It=
WM. KREBS,
ICE DEALER,
3sl River Ave., Allegheny
CO.,
NstArwrixrunxits or
C O N .s NELL SyILLE
COKE.
At their Mines, Broad Ford, P. hC. B. k
Office, 142 WATER STREET,
881 P TO ALL POLNTS
BY RAILROAD,
And Deliver in the City.
OscarF.Laim&Co.
Youghiogheny. and Anthracite Coal
rrrrstunton. PAL.
OFFICE : ROOM No. i t Welk Building.
worth,n respectrally maenad. ar.10•14
COAL! COAL!
PitB+.3acl
YOUGHIOGHENY GAS COAL CO
, Ttds Company are now , prepared lo foraleh the
beet Coal °fear else or quantity, AT TAMMUZ.
Mike end Yard erljolnlng the Cotutellsville
IWl
roed Depot, foot of VI Street. Plttabstrih.
Orders aelerened to either Woes. West Newton,
or to Vert% WI be promPtlY etblothed
Charles H. Armstrong,
Youghiogheny and Connellsville Coal,
And Itionfeetarer of
COAL. BLACK .AND DESULPIILIRLUD COKE.
OPTICS AND YARD. *mar Retlerend Mouton
street.. Liberty and Clymer streets. Moth ward;
'she. Hewed street. Elfitah went and at foot • of
liDes street, P. • C- IL L Depot. Sewed ennt.
Orders left at either of the abase oinces, or Ed •
droned to we through Plttsennett P. o.o,lllreeels
Co ß .. e
M W B .: SFI I .TrortrOMITL ' Uh er.W W : ib lin• a h
84000S11100 inlooll Groff
Mt O&
le& Medley, Park. Bro. & Co.. Park.
y & Co.. Rave. Graff et Ds% Wro. M. neer
t n al i d it a z 2 /1
•111 1,
H. 's R. ICPennartZds
lIENRY LAMBERT
mm:
'C - oif ►:!!
DICKSON, STEWART & CO, •
MED
No. 567 Liberty strt!,et.
ors• lidotolmirry CityFLOOR
Flour It= escoro .
itunria# votoirionalrenlifts.
I° 2 4""t rotrirtilatioltoi.ocaddromoll o _ lluisii
ttio wILI be otteadoll to PoNoriff•
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &
Wash Poplins,
Contract No. 3
EM=I
,!~ ..:.
kIItiUVAMMMI OV
CONNELLMLE COKE,
Havtrd nanond 111.14 . s to
CHEAP CARPETS.
Superior Ingrains,:
e 1 .on rEtt TAltv
COMMON CARPETS,
30 TOl3 CENTS. I'ER YARD.
NI:CA LIATM BROS.,
51 Filth .3yenue
i===2l
BARGAINS'
CARPETS
CAN tam HE RAID Al
M'Farland &Collins
71 AND 73 FIFTH A'Vl.
Thor are tailed steel. and will dew not tinny of
the best
Brussels and Ingrains,
At lees than Stet tolit. CAB soon sod get the tholes.
CARPETS.
SPRING STOCK.
Fine, Medium and Common
CdRPETS
Our Stock Is the largest trt4ave
ever offered to the trade.
Bovard, Rose & co.,
b %l FIFTH AVENUE
CARPET.
New Rooms! New Goods!
NEW PRICES!
. We have tenternreted the operant of us? Net
Booms wlth the
I=
C.II?PETS
Ever Offered in this Market.
LOWEST PRICES SINCE 1861
OLIVER )11cCLINTOCK & CO.,
23 Filth Avenue.
UPHOLSTERERS.
Msanfacterees of SPRING. SLUR sad FMIdE
MATTRESSES. Feather Berton exAWass.
Church Cushions. Cornice Mouldlnn sad all Idols
of Upholsry -work. AnO: dllalors In Window
STA t e Cles,.Raff. Gress sad Mate Hollsads.Cords.
TauslAA. PYLICEdaIt Monitors Is sleep biot
a:A stp, slowing sad bin , , alLertuirllkad7lft.r.
_
which lOU can tee aesuied that L 21.101020 afe Pre
eereed and the goods thoronsidy freed from all
Pest 04 Teruel. The mice trea l eerdef boa reo
liZtl a rednit:g =1 eiLlltKaa
ROBERTS, NICHOLSON k THOMPSON.
=
Steam Carpet Beating Estabittluncal,
NO. 127 WOOD STREET,
=ll=ll3
CARPET CHAIN
Of all Colbrs,
ON'IIANDAND FOR BALE AT
ANCHOR COTTON MILLS,
- .03. - Allegheny City. „
100 WOOD STREET
IMII=EI
ad
arilka `and (3-1
A INLVER PLATED 000DP.DIN Eft
AND TEA SETS. TEA TRAY
W4l ANDCDTLENT.
P 4 I
I Tt, ~ ,ti N trgirePolEs
44 1
R. E. BREED &
Pet, *
, 100 IV-60b3IREET.
REYNOLDS STEEN 1 & CO,
124 Wood Str.et
Importers awl INstilers I
FRENCH, 1:111!“. FINI.:111 LDS AND
Qtteells:vara
usortment et tle
ESTABLISHED 1828.
Mar llLlGllr....uinarr MOOT.\.; c O/11'. dirf
RIGBY, CUST ' CO.,
No. 189 Liberty St.,
wh a ,&4lVcruAtkitrairfat sit
Jobavide
rirtention of a ...Lai. - :ods in UM above
Ilse la directed to our Stoo, tamorted Madan
trom Ike best Enrometo markets, and sag ant acne
madam a' treat add dearabla lot of Use
ame &bora
DR. LWRIA. ITHIR
cVNALIMU...O TO TREAT ALL PILITATII DISPIAt
SP:9, tklObfita to 01l Its ion., all ortnarj dleeerbe
6,,...m
sod the elects 14 mercury are of lady cradles:
WU Spenestorrhoo or Seabed el and la.
potatia:_nOnaltloi Irmo Wl•obuto other M.
me wales prOdsee owns of the 1 looter ~la
sa blanche* bodily looltore... ton. COO.
"
intioptiOn. minion to ttwactf. unman 1101A111•41
gr.trtja==s4.ll.ert7. Doe.
sal gram ea to router braz==ea
and therefore optuelent, sta olonordl
Persons wilttotodwltb Wow or on otr yotitor
Intitcole of long standing oonstltutlatasd=
l'b r grig2•ll:= f: Ft be nay
r.... WU..
=t4):=C. 016L11417411 j .V.Vlta lr =.
mad
=trarattl:nett. Oita !be great.
i :Ott Mots. • . , , •
• It la otilt.nldeot toot a phytkiso wit°
htmoolfow:Ml.olr to tho study of a ear=
of dleeneen sod treats 00..0 Of awe ever=
mu . must acqutal greeter anti to that wale/. tri.
uto
tattfWaril=". breast of
pylar taser. fell export Rob reversal
.larki A
Wrote Masse. that am be eat to.• et or
W for two M.P.. to otottOO ow , '
tr=o 000tattn. instruction to then . •
Wan to deteettdoo the . precise are
th rielta ' Whth . iearait elheaspitiom
It
rah
Wimp sodcony moot to
ellglittrjr.sirjr , tber cos kn can tia4 eta
btalued
be foresree4 r erprea, Le Dome
rei.howerer. In personal totwolnattoo la
.." *"." ,0.1, e". 00tt " ACT? ecototo dn" Pe' = Of •
ottiont• OM oAt 4 . r at rtarto coatattled with
tiv t =l JD writa7 Mar
oaCtkooir t=.71.11 =WM*
4=jell u Z ioa l/O.IIIIaLTIVVZ P O
be for arostampe. Novenae...whr
wog ears. abersl3l4,e. K. to r.
4=1;t4r91,114:11;14:11:."'
Obts Eastmn Whits
LIR •
at N a b by Toledo
/
Q
M
==!