El
E DAILY GAZETTE
OFFICIAL 'PIPER
i'lttsburgh, Allegheny Clty and
1 Allegheny County.
It/AZETir. BUILDINU:
ler of Math - Annelle and nealtineld Unreel.
MONDAY. JULY 4,.1870:
?Nits at Frankfort 861
IiTILOLEI:3I at Antwerii, finu
.I.oeloael In Noir York on Saturday
11.0411'2.
E Iscone Tax will remain on for
years more. The exemption has been
. xl to two thousand dollars and the
=deereased to two and one half per
te Plum Any 31E4 - ritias of the new
:41 party g un . *turdny mien have been
I:er dampening . to the ardor of the
grurnhlent who write thenutelrea
pnnent."
i ' llETituesvilk• /knit,/ will oblige on
ftittwering thin queiy. Wan Mr. An
ent rcgottereil in the fon of 1069 in
6- tiotY.ad, if no; 01 he vote
ro in the gubentatorinl election
. _
I E calm, and ctindid address of the
g litilican County Executive Colllll.llltee
I ti tizird party Movement wan heart.
orsed and seconded on !Saturday,
ore than twer4y thousand party
bera staying away front the primary
stings of the dioorganizero.
signere.ruade•
'4
desperate 'charge , on Saturday and
4tred for tbuitilintefity., Their terrific
g•ltter hen already - been sung,
Into the Valley of Death
'4 l : Rude the Eight hundred; • ' '
• 14,4 nainc 00 inter.
trhfeh tome one had hinndern!.
•" ..Forsrard the Light Brigade!"
“Take the guns.” Brigham said.
• Into the Valley of Death
Bode the Efghelnedred. • '
of
rightrightt. m T Kirk u_
, Caruthers le left of
frun th ttf then,
. Storm ed and thundered;.
ed it. 'with shot and Shell. •
.It3dl t l o it h • sa e
Jax-a le and
deat well.
•
Into the mouth of hell. .
r Rode the ELeht hundred. .
Let uaegreamiserate
All that.rusietraTetiem: • "-
Left of Eight hundred I.
A DEAD FAILURE
%een there was published a call for the
ization of a new thirelparty, or rat.-
: or - the disintegration of rho Republl
feranks, signed by smne eight ilmelred
fifty respectable citizens, some people
foolish enough to imagine that . all
. *se good men • meant business. • The
lat majority of chlorine who appended
Jr names to that document did so with
thought or consideration, and hardly
hmed to mmiotre consequences. When
fie men found thitt their names had
ten tibtainfiebie pretences by po
leial.bucksters end disappiinted dema
pgnee, to be Mos] in . accomplishing the .
ruction of 'the. regular . Republican
y, they inwardly (alt indignant and
solved to have nothing malt, to do with
, i- 1 , movement, and they did not - violate
,-. , oir vows. The miserable failure
the primary meetings held un
the auspices of the' Executive
e mittee of:, 'the. third 'ratty on
• urdny - ClearZy developed the fact
t . 'not Oneohalf....of *too-- . •.. ,
mill pselicineted In the eelecilou of
.
legatee to the revolutionary alatbltepub :
, - n convention to asactuble at the Cc art
mon Wednesday 'WIC They absent
,
themselves front those primary meet
~
!i':::-: because the ; had no interest in the.
4f ,,,
.7'l vemem and as they lid . been tricked
si- . .. giving their signatures- to the cell
.!€:::.: y . were fully content with , their. irmo
, ... Lett contributions to the work of disinte
:.::.., lion. They have thus • reinstalled
selves in the true Republican - com
a:';" .
aloe where they will remain, and
.:,.. ere only they cap be of service in pure.
''. ling politico and 'Working out reform."
. .; , .,..5. ttiotwitlitdending the miserable failure
.:1 , the primary meetings of. the. disorgan..
..:
~ r•s we presume the "ring" who aro. ran
:"itsg the new party' will go on with their
. .....
v..,:i.... olutionary workezel hold Arnie:embed .
I iii
'' i nvention ..Theyntesi oi slioarenrcesaity.
......: 'inasmuch many distticte .iiireven
•;?, rot thrmigit.ilto . farco,of holding nri-.
- ;. : ,lery meetings.—select delegatea to rep.
:::sent people who refuse to - be, represent .
:::::;'...,11.. How, representatire 'win be a eon
: 1 ... ' otion so made Pp? How' tnnch"reform"
:d-"honesty" and "pOlitical purite" will
\ ,;p ip
developed in that body? tat we shall
,- . Li W
e what we win see. e all can afford
7 ' . ...; . wait-
...,, HOPEOF THE DEMOCRACY.
`:4We - will not attempt to conceal our
.:t,•' of over the fact that the Deruncmcv
,
..,...., give. very good /Mule to hope for restore
t
--;- ‘., on to power In the threatened- .dismp
. f.: of the Republican party. lh 'virei of
4- ; e base betrayalat,to our -ruble, the
is: emy, once vanquish:id, as ,on thought,
as might hard' been and might still
...;!,., , forever. Is taking new courage„,apd
1. • ing flippantly of "emerging triuttiph
' ..' 'utly from thecoming conflicts of 11170."
";. iskilanel e ost z - "l.lpeu all the halm
u
:fli - , it will enter late the contest, the Dem.
; l' *antic party le net, • only right, but the
:., Treat masses of the ieople recognize and
r
li It the.fact. -• i / *, tipontthe other
~. and, the Repuldikah pitty; ,hi • *I • ,
~..' 1 e notoricitte corruptions of - Its leaden,
as thrown itself without the pale of
ular approval And support,' etc.
Where did the Poet learn all - this—or
•;'' hence did it dsriv courage- to -ad- ,
la
.- ace It t It'-','sordtda so ' much -lilts the
' . twaddle-of, the leaders of the new }Ames'',
..
• . f a "thirdintrty," that' we ate led to b&
lleve that- the Post takes its lessons, front
hem. 'And up to, the' moment of this
l ee
... reasonablnitiosit; the . Deutecrat7 nem
till sick frets . hope' .dithitre. and. like a
lath:washed mefluit — ef of 'theit ', organhi
. ' lion, °tidy wanted,,in be,' /let. :alone"—not
. wen caring to indulge the dream of a
• . oration- too PO: comPletily did
• • hey feel their prestige gone. Rut new
t d
,:: glamor, of despair gives way toe
- -, 4 tanner of hope: they see muscles* bolt
.
rag in the Republican rinks, end, knowing
",, hat a house divided against iteelf cannot
they begin to count on buliding up
-:
-, imccessfol - party inrueture on the 'ruins
Pldi r tjtarsl of the nation. And they
'lave sufficient caMte - for laying this,
rt
weet unction to their some . the events
. that luive,.imemphed anima us within
„he Fast fete days. Asti!: the lhonocrsig.
As almost any tiPtandatione ste to
and probablllthle.. in - their"behalf.
onnitlatf*tleath. of the
;
t gallant warlioin‘O. -- iliese , ' reviving' para.
sans are only,. a st hov e ring , aronid,,4l , l „eati
down on the cateles 'noble , polltioit
• orgaidiation, killed by the weakness of
. Z wickedness of a few of its members.
‘ 7 , And here is' our point: :Ifst iffe.be
',Naocracy should be hoisted io power i)j
ltir own Nctlyntaly death; for. there is
~... - arthirsg is astir ..evaiiititioix Itself. that
6 liken it to.the scorpion, *hick, being .
1410.0.4 fieg!'l.o - it*P MO
limn pat ty. as' such. 1, ;. ieoo.d for a
e of usetdnesi, if thii'bih!itia - o
'lllialectta who at. leaders. In the rebel,
st .setc,„
- Thin wont tire of hearing Ariptute e
c a iied the I The fist Is , instead of
being eon*: ,y is too pure for
'them. "4 the/ has trying to find
•.- - .
4 . ' .....4
''-:'''''-. . • . .
II
:-:•,-,-, ::,; - - 4:.: - :::: , :::,].,.,
..s-.2
''' - 4;.'.',.:,.tht..., , ; . t: , &1. ,,
their level. If they would only go out
without inveigling innocent *publicans
into their conspiracy, honest man of
the party would may a word. But thin is
not the case; they wish to draguskiii'th s .
all they can—ev.•n the whole iiarty,
gardless of conreq uena•e.
If. th,ii„,i„ es , the Democratic
should triumph next fall in this county,
or throughout the State, it will not be be
cause of any special virtue in Oudot-mini.
cation. but because of the turpitude' of
such Republicans as the Commerrial fost
ers. On these and such as these will rest
the blame of whatever disaster may be
fall on in the coming contest. The peo.
ple, however, are powerful to say ••there
shall be no disaster." But they must do
more than ,ar t y this; they must come for.
ward and ship it. The Romans seemed to
bo satisfied that they had merely discos-.
covered the Catalinnrian conspiracy; they
tolerated the traitors in their midst until
the rePublic was well nigh ruined, where
as, prompt. action Would have saved a sea
of troahle. Let the honest peOpk of the
party- brand thesis C'etalines as such, and
go on in their mission of good, conquering
and to conquer.
THOUGHT!! FOR TO.DA
When Ont. funtfathers,assembled in the
Old State Howie at. Philadelphia, affixed
their names to the immortal Declaration of
Independence, the dark clouds of war were
settling about them. They then and there
formally opened a• struggle of which the
maturest wisdom could not . k3ll the 'end.
;Measured by the ordinary methods of calcu
lation; 6iti odds were vastly against them,
and defeat, - immediate and inglorious,
might, to superficial comprehension, have
been deemed inevitable. But there were
ether elements. than those of simple
physical force which entered Into the' eon.
test, perplexing the sagest computations,
ittitithey involved those subtle and
invisible powen. of Truth and Justice,
:eltich are cognisable only by the Rea-
Ron and Conscience, and which, ethereal in
their nature, are indestructible by violence;
.outlive the fury of passions, escape the
edge of the sword, and constantly appeal
for oh! to the sublime Providence that
controls the universe. Those forefathers
lifted the banner or Libeity; . not no the
. symbol of selfinhness—not simply as the
sign of their own rights and immunities
—but no the emhienr of Hope 113(1 Defence
t e all men, everywhere. They did not
stop with demanding for themselves the
.right of self-goverriment and all the bless,
ingo that come froM independence and
equal laws. But they inscribed on their
Declaration principles that covered all the
races of men—pronounce 4 each to lie the
equal of any other in all-the essential at
' tributes and rights of manhood—and nn
thin grandest political testimonial that the
cycles of the world have witnessed, ap
ICI
pealed to the trial of arms. hi the name
of tiod 'and on behalf •of Humanity.
To-clay, we their of f spring, ars but recent.
Iy emerged from the mightiest war chroni
cled in history. The entire civilised
world has -looked on in consternation as
the several acts of this great drama, of
four years' duration, have been success
ively developwl. The whole land has,
been enveloped in the smoke of battle.
Eteraavetnent eat almost ou every hearth.
atone..:Nhe . habillaments of mourning
fluttered In all temples and in all the
avenue.; of travel. One-hilt of the States
of the 1: pion are ridged ' t with patriotic
graves.... Thet maimed victims of war, de
spite their abridgements; symmetrical
and beauteous through valor and patriot
intl, ate everywhere encountered. Ruin
,brepda over vast stretches 'of vtluited.....d
smiles through its tears. The sun or our
political future, like the great luminary
that piorns its effulgence over the world,
breaks forth once more, , not only with all
its original brightneis, but, with super
added ,beams of glory so tratuicendant that
the dews of sorrows, though still remeru
hered, are remembered as trials for which
a benignant Deity has bestowed overticoir
lug compensations.
Existing, then, as •we do, with curb
memories stretching behind us and con
necting ua with the highest movements
of our race—with such hopes opening op
before us through the long dim aisles of
thri future—let . us missend take at least
a brief stirvilforthe 'Potent causes, ever
active, always irresistible, which have
borne flair nation along in their vast
aicoep to its amazing destiny.
What It the essential element of legiti
mate and rightful government Cer.,
to r baly;it is not force. While fora; may'
excite her, it does not inspire loyalty.
Men may yield to it, but they not unfre:
quently bate it while they bow. True,
force idait ensential to government that
government cannot exist without it. Bur
force 'does not impart to government that
sanction in the interior consciousness of
the omit Without which it falls to elicit
affection and make obedience easy.
Perhaps no mistake is more common at
the piesent day than that which seeks for
this element in the special manner in
,which the powers of government - are or
ganized-. , What is the source of sovereign
poieer, and what is its limit? Whence
does it come ? and where does it stop ? . In
the answer to this question is involved
the real principle of government; for it Is
AltsPilikinlir whose influence, direct or
indirect, latent 'et.- obvious, gives -to
natiOns their te rlenciel'`wl.their fate.
Where are we to look for thin prin'apny?.
Is its existence anterior to that of societyl
The two facts—society and government
—mutually imply one another. Society
is no more possible without government,
them goCernment . without society. Th e
very idel of society ' necessarily implies
'dint tit role—Au . nirersal law.tist is to
Wiy; of gOvenantent.
Alrhat, then; letho first weld law? It
sicinotios . , region, riglit,--cetsrule of which
every;-men has the germ in hie own
breast. min only yieldsto n'aiiperfiti
force, he does not truly submit to the
law.;—there in no society, and no genuine
gotermient.,if In his deslingo with his
-fellows, Mayx ; obere. not only 'force, , but .
also a law; theft' heeieLY *menu:tent
exist. .In the abnegation of forte, and
Obedience to law, consist the -fundamen
tal principle or soCietl and gevernMent.
In the shoelace of three two• conditions
neither society nor government con be
aid to etist.
This necessary coexistence of society
lard government show, the Absurdity
the. hYpothesla of the social • contract.
itousetati presents us with-tile picture
Of amen already united together Into a so.
'chitty, but without a rule, and exerting
thennielvei to create one; as if society
dkinot itself preauppose the existence of
a - rate to which it was indebted for Its ex
istencw there_ is'.no ritfeNit4 Is no
society; there are ooly individuals united
Ind held together ay forest - This by•
lotbesin, thep, of a prhuitiTecontrast, as
the only legitimate aonrce of, civil law,
rests on an - aseumptien that is neceserarily
falselnd impossible.
ths*pcialte hypothesis, which places
tho origin of society in the family, and in.
the right of the father over his children,
hi less objectionable, but it is Incomplete.
Them is,. mytelnly, a form of society
among *tit risi n g of 464'.
boi it Is i, society In some sort unilateral,
• • of , idles ilt• of the path* bon not
bay titte - t0zn0tt4,—.4..,. g w i etr .. w h ether
lit the lariatir_efreut of the imply, Wet
cPelPiete , leAelgt at its'.lsstithem—thlme:
who command is 'ea those s wim obey
--reoegnite more or Ism dl4lnctly a cer.
,
-air
superior rule, which in neither the ar-
Wary caprice _of will, nor the effect of
lore° alone. The idea of society, there;
fore, implies - another idea, that of govern
ment; and the idea of government contains
in it two others—the idea bf a' collection
of individuals, and that of a role which is
applicable to them—a rule that constitutes
the right of the government itself ; a rule
which the individuals who submit to it
hove not themselves created: and to whirs
'they are morally bound to submit. N o
government ever totally disregarded thin
supreme rule. None ever proclaimed
force or risprive an the only Inc of Lqociety.
In seeking the principle of government,
we have found the social right to be the
printery source of all legitimate sove
reignty. In this law of lawn—in thin rule
of all governments—resides the principle
of government.
It could eilk ily be slioWn that the right
of sovereignty cannot be vested in any mt
man, •or vollection• of 111,C11. Inherent
rights a r e always equal and, always ina
lienable.
In his interior life—in his dealings with
biniself, if we may.use the expression, as
well as in his exterior life, and in his
.dealiugs - with his fellows—the man
who feels himself free and capa
ble of action, has ever . u glimpse
of iv onitiml lawn by which his ac
tion is regulated. Ile recognizes a • some
thing which is not his own will, end which .
must regulate hit will. lie feels himself
bound byßeason and Morality to do eel ,
tam things. He 'area, or he feels that
there are . certain things which he ought
or ought not to do. This something. is
the law which is superior to man, and
made for him—the Divine law. The true
law of men is not the work of man. Ile
receives it; but he does not create it. Even
when:he submits to It, It is not his own.
It is beyond and aboveldm.
. .
Man does not always' submit. In the
exercistf of his free will and imperfect
nature, he does not invariably obey this
law. 'lle is influenced by other principles
of action than this, and although he per
ceives that the motiviut that impel
hint are vicious, nevertheless lie often
yields to them.' But `whether he obey or
not, the supreme law for man is always
existent. In his wildest drentus—in the
most reckless riot of his - passions—tie re.
cognizes it, as placed above him.
- We Nee, then, the individual always in
1t,.. presence of a law— • which ho did
'not create, and 'vhia asserts its claim
over him, and never abandons him. :If,
he enters into society with his fellows, or
finds himself associated, what ogler rule
than thit shall he possess t should human
- society i voice an abdication of human
nature" No. Man in atTelety must dud
does rent in essentially file same as iniis
individua capacity.; and as pocietyl Is
nothing but a collection of individuals,
thetsuprethe law of seciety must be the
same as that which exercises a rightful
control over individuals themselves. ' .
Here have we discovered .the true law
of society—the law if government. , It
is the slime law-as that which binds in.
dividuais, and as, for an individual, the
true late is often obscure, and as the in
dividual, oven when he knows it thor
oughly, does not always follow it int
,
plicitly,to the canto manner with regard
to government, its true law—which must
ever reaelr It through tlimmedium of the
human mind, which is ever biamstol by
passion and limited by (malty—in neither
at all times apprehended, nor at all times
obeyed.
Hence It lose Constantly happened that I I
men have ever endeavored to limit the
governmental power which they re.
girded as legitimate. Never has a force,
aithas,A.Jse.mo right ef sov.
ereignlT, been allowed to develop that
right to its fullest extent. The janisser
ies in Turkey simietintes rerved, salon.
times abrogated, the absolute power of
;the ilultan. In Democracies, where the
right of sovereignty is veated in Tawnier..
assemblies, efforts have bet! II continually
made to oppose conditions, obstacles
and limits to that sovereignty. Always,
in all -I governments, which are ab
solute in principle, some kind of pro
teat has been made against the principle.
Whence comes this universal prote'at
We might, looking merely at the surface
a things, be tempted to say it was only a
struggle, of powers. This has existed,
without doubt; but another ands grander
element has, existed along with it. There
is an instinctive sense of reason awl jus:
tice dwelling in every human soul.
Tyranny hag been opposed, whether it
were the tyranny of individuals, of classes
or of multitude., not only by • conscious.
neon of power, lint by a sentiment of
right. It is this consciousness of justice
and right—that is to say, of a rule indel
'pendent of human will—a conseionanes•
often obscure, but always powerful—
which
sooner or later rouses and assists
men to resist all tyranny, whatever may '
I I
be its name or loran..
e nation
When the founders of this republic, on
the Fourth of July, 1776, asserted against
all - prescription, the dignity, sacredness
and universality of Human Liberty—they
made an august appeal from existing
codes to the elemental idea of government
embodied in the Conaciousnees Of all men.
That idea is the true source of
gevem
mental authority and organization. Hence
it is not-only the bond of national unity,
but the cause of that marvelous develdp•
meat of population,wealth and knowledge,
which have made this Union not simply
'wonder of these times, but at once
the envy - i , rlywa i g, kan d the admiration of
oppressed peoples. -
Irrwhat grander words aitidi - the
mental principle of government have been
announced" "We hold these truths to be
1 /. l f-evident that all men are created equal;
that 111 .7. ate endowed by their 'Creator
with 'eertaln rights;' among
111.. Ithcrty and thd' pursuit
of 11 .,01; 1111 . 01 , I?". far 'as the
'nation' `h as held to this subling de
claratkin:it,brui enlisted the c0ne5t c ,,,;,,,,, s
of the wise and gooii--nay, of the brio a n d
riervense,aloo—of all slimes on Its side; and
has doniserved that unity of idea of in
teirtit,and of feeling, which' is the condi
tion •of bappinnems, prosperity and re-
NO iritelligent and candid man, standing
to-dap, in the 'Timmer of accomplished
facts—following backward the thread of
events from Luis cipitutation to the first
inception of the gigantic conspiracy—an
entertain a doubt that criminal departure
from this central Idea of government has
been the prolific source of that alienation,
contention and strife which finally culmin
ated In - drenching the land in fratricidal
But in the grand purpooce of lirovi
dence for, uplifting the nation from the .
depth of old oppressions and tyrannies,
*I &Tartans could not be permanently
established: Why, "this eccentric earth
forsakes the can awhile, careening 64.
and faraway, but that attractive power
prevails at length,' and- the returning
8 .1010, Weet'uTeuedillg luneeigain:' Even
so the Republic, after denjing that primal
idea, which is the , baalsclf Ito power •and
and Its crowning glory--after champion
ing the spirit of caste and emelt:Lehmann,
Mier matt unworthy and
. dctestable form,
tintil-the proud dwipstienia of the world
d 4 for nary scoviziaiiii..:o list muffed
oft the disirracetHif aterescene.e;andsranda
faith.taday In all Its ttrlstlitil luster, tam.
int! PrOPIo, optimi
sed and despind las been Mod into corn;
•plete'oguallty before the laws.
The air birth of a nation, like the Ann
" • -
PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZI4
birth of the'''friilivhlnials who compose it.
is not joyous but grievous—is ever accone
plinked through tears. and groans aaa
agony. Even the snake does not 'shed
his old skin jOyonsly, but in solitude,diA -
niiss nod gloom_ Let us thank I iod dint
the Republic. forsaking the errors into
wl,ich it was lietrayed, and braving all
the perils accumulated in its path, has
once again-taken up. in the fullness of an
abiding faith, the legend of the Fathers
that Liberty is the inheritance of all;thar
Equality - is thd indispensable ,conditiun of
fretAittit for all or for any; and that Hap
piness will crown that people svho grant,
to others the inintuni s ties they' for
thetoselven. I
As it Ottion tee have entered on a new
era. Peace nnre again corers the land.
Not a star has; fallen trim our vilitical
firguitnent. Not a stripe has been erased
from oui : National banner. Not an inch
of territory has been abandoned. Not a
single' right has been obliterated or oh.
scared. Only wning has ceased: Only
inexcusable rebellion has succumbed. In
.the great contest, moreover, the resources,
the energy, the wisdom, the might,. Aid
i
the moderation d the people and tiovern.
uncut have bee , signalized. The nation
s . '
has been eleaikid. Tine sky is nearer to.
to us titan before. Other nations gaze,
and wonder math. 'Popular liberty and
representative •thieernment stand on a
firmer basin than before our great contest
began.
With the new condition of Public allitint
come new' responsibilities and new duties.
We have shown that tee can conquer the
.enemies of the republic. Let us now ; seek
so to obtain the mastery of ourselves - as to
concert our late foes into friends. Then,
.what a vast prospect shall spread out be
fore us far us and our childieu. From
tine Atlantic to the Pacific; from the Arc
tic to the' Mexican (lull, shall. expand a
constantly increasing brotherhood of
tatett and families, animated. be the loch
of - Liberty, equipped and' furnished tenth
by knowledge, inspired by nu itiviucible
Mont age; recognizing the old gag as the
emblem of their common hopes and aspi.
rationti, and leading the inarCh of the na
tions to universal eqratichisennut and
on fraternity.
DicKENs , OBSEQUIES
The Grave.. The FuneinG.Gadv 11111
-.The WM—The Crowd at lb,
. .
Grave.'
!From the London Dolly New, June 15.1
The mortal relllaillX of Mr. Charles
Dickens were deposited in Poet's Corner,
Westminster Abbey, at an early hour yes.
rerday morning. 'On Friday last, on the
day on which Mr. Dickens' lamented death
became known,. Dr. Stanley, the Dean of
Westminster, bad au. interview with Mr.
Charles Dickens the younger, and propos
ed that our great English author should
be interred in Westminster Abbey. From
that time until Monday evening the mat,
.ter was under earnest consideration. Mr.
Dickens's fatally took counsel with their
father's dearest and oldest friends, and
after due deliberation and consultation on
the terms of the written Instructions they
held, asked the Dean of Westminster
whether it would be possible to have cer
tain conditions complied with if they cilia.
!tented that the interment should be at
Westminster.
EIEZEPES
The answer was satisfactory, and Char.
lea Dickens lies, without one of hla in-
junctions Mspecting his funeral having
been violated, nurronnded by poets and
men of genius. Shakespeare's marble
etligy looked yesterday into -13 is open
grave; at his feet are Dr. Johnson and
David Garrick; his head is by Addison
end Handel, while Oliver tioldstnith,
Bowe, Smithy, Campbell,Tbonosm, Sheri.
dan, Macauley and Thrwkeray, or their
memorials, encircle hits ; and e Poet's
Corner," the ntont familiar spot In the
whole-Abbev.hs. 0 33 m -roenived an illus.
trious addition to Its peculiar glory. Sepa
rated from Dickens' grave, by the statues
of Shakmmeare, Southey and Thompson,
and close by the door to "Poet's Corner,"
are the memorials. to Ben Johnson, Or.
Samuel Butler, Milton, Spenser and Gray,
while Chaucer, Dryden, Cowley, Mason,
Shadwell and Prior are hard bv, anti tell
the bystander, with their wealth of great
names, how
These poets near our Princes sleep
And In one crave thelrmanrion keep
THE PUNEITAI,..
Dickens' obilequies were as eimale as lie
desired. The news that a special train
left Rochester at an early hour yesterday
morning, &no:Vl:hat It carried his rentaini.
was soon telegraphed to lumlon; but evert
arrangement had been completed before
hand, and there was no one in the Abbey,
no one to follow the three simple mourn.
lug coaches and the hearse, no one to ob.
trade upon the mourners. The waiting
room at Charing crow; Station was-set
apart for the latter for the quarter of an
hour they remained there; the Abbey doors
were closed directly they reached it; and
even the mourning-coed - les were net per
mined to wait. A couple .of street- abs
and a single brougham took the funeral
party- away when the last solemn rites
Were over, no that passers-by were una
ware that- any ceremony was being con
ducted and it was not until a good lion
after licit the south transept began to
fill. There were no cloaks, nar weepers,
no bands, no scarves, no feathers—none
of the cliental frippery of the undertaker.,
We, yesterday, bade the reader turn to
that portion of "Great Expectations" -in
which the funeral' of Joe Gargery's
wife is described
,; he will there find full
details of the miserable things omitted.
In the same part of the same volume ho
will find reverent Allusion to the time
when :'these noble passages arc read
which remind humanity how it brought.
nothing into the world, and can take noth
ing out, and how It Heath like a shadow,
and never continueth long in one Nude ;"
and will think of the solemn scene in
Westminster Abbey, yesterday morning,
with the Dean reading our solmiin burial
service, the organ chiming in subdued and
low, and the vast place empty, save for
the- little group of heart-stricken people
by an open grave— A plalit oak coffin,
With a brass plate bearing the inecrile,
tion—.
'!HAIII . .tiS DICKENS
•
•
NMI FEBRUARY niti . :lßl2,, •
DIED JJIE 9711, MO.
—coffin strewed with wreaths and flow
er', by the feutale mourners; and then
dust to dust and ardiek to ashes!—such
was the funeral of the great man who
has gone. In coming to the Abbey, in the
first coach were -the bite Mr. Dickens'
t.l.ildren. Mr. Charles Dicledrui,'lr., Mr.
Harry Dickens, Miss Dickens. Mrs. Chits.
Collins.. -In the second notch were Mrs.
Alettin, his stater; Mrs. Charier; .Dickens,
Jr., Miss Hogarth. his sister-in.law; Mr:
John Foster. In tb. third' roach. Mr
Frank Beard, his Medical attendant;ldr.
Chicks Collins, hie; sou-Imlaw; Mr-
Ouvry, his solicitor; Mr. Wilkie Collins;
Mr..Edmund-Dickens, his nepheri.' • ••,•
=ZEE
To meet the chance of the friendly and
sympathetic negotiations for the inter
ment in Westminster Abbey falling
through, due inquiry was made at Ro
chester Cathedral, and it was armn
provisimudly that the funeral should take ged
place there. The ecclesicatical, authori
ties of Rochester made no difficulty as to
closing the cathedra/ during the ceremony,
and a site was viewed on which there
wonld have been ample room for the'
erection of a fitting memorial. There
Would, moreover, have been a certain ap.
propriatameas of selection had Rochester
been decided on. Literary pilgrims would
hove 'made their way thither front all
parts of the earth juntas they now 'do to
Stratfordmi-Avon and Men would have
told each other Low the, great Engildh
humorist atni teacher had returned.« the
scenes of his youth in the days our& ' , IR'
mous maturity. Though not tern at Re
cheater, Mr. Dickens spent Some portion
of his boyinxd there • and wee wont to
tell' how his Sather,. the- late Mr. John
Di c k en s, I n the D enote of s ommtry
ble, pointed out him as a child the
bowie of Gediettill pleas; saying:. ..The t c,
boy Bien work.sad mind }war book
you will perhans'orm day live in a honee
hks cast." This speech, stink deep, and
In after years, and in the course of bin
many long pedestrian : rambles through
the lanes and Old& .of the pleasant
Kentish country, Mr.' Dickens came
to regard this dads-Hill house
==i=lN
TTE i MONDAY • ?HORNING,
1044 . ng1y, end to wish hilliSelf its
, possester. This seemed an impossibility.
The property's-as so-Held that there wan,
no likelihood of its ever coming into the
market, and so Gads Hill came to be al
-Inded to jocularly, as representing, a -fancy
which was pleasant enough in dreamland,
but would never' be realized. Meanwhile
the yearn rolled on, and Gads - Hill becatite
almost foixfotten. Then. a furth e r lapse
of time, and Mi. •Inekens felt a krung
wish to nettle in the country and deter
mined to let Tavistock house. About this
! time, and . by the strangest co incidences,
his intimate friend and clone ally, Mr. W.
11. Wills, chanced to sit next to a lady at
a London dinner party, who remarked in
hod
course of conversation that a house
dhud come into her possession of which she
wanted to dispose. The reader will guess
the rest. The house was in Kent. was not
far from Doi:heater, had this and that
tlia
tltrguioling feature which made it like
liads Hill and like noother plate, and the
upshot of Mr. Will's dinner table chit-chat
with a lady whom he never met bef4re,
, was that (italics Dickens .walized the
dream of lais youth, and became the pos.
sensor of Ueda Ilia! It 11'11140W be sold,
as, ell an the valualoln collactien of origi
nal pictures which Mr. DickenS gathered
iogether during his life, and many of
which are illustrative of his works.
NVe learn that Charles Dickens - will is
autographic. Having had his wishes put
into legal form by his advisers, he copied
the whole slit with his own hand. The
Mika, which confers his propbrty in "All
the Year Round" upon his eldest' son,
acting editor, and which, as we have
stated, is dated only seven days before his
il l
death, practically insures—th periodical
being conducted . ' on the satins principlei
and with the mule writers as teretofnre.
Wcpublish elsewhere an adthess from
Mr. Charles Dickens, Jr., - in .which his
father's instructions will be explained.
anti in which it will be spawn how fer
vently the late Mr. Dickens had the well
being and permanence of his periodical at
heart. ' Ts those Who knew this practi
cally, the evident*. of 'it .forts the most
touching memorials now. It was Dickens'
rare art to bring the best out of a man,
and by kindly encouragement and goner
ohs appreciation to secure a co-operation
which was affectionate as well -as
zealous.' "Whatever you see your
way to I will see mute to, and we know
anti understand each. Other well enough
to make the best of these conditions."
was his recent reply to a contributor who
had proposed to send him a series - of arti.
des lie liked his literary staff to feel un
fettered, and when he was muse satisfied
that the instrument to his hand wax well
tempered and true he rejoiced in giving
it play. Now and again when some great
public wrong fired him he would pour.out
his indignation with a fertility of Hine
oration whirls no one has commanded in
our time but himself. and he never 'falter-
MI in protesting rgainst wrong, or leant
unduly to a - winning aide. flow, tender
hp was to the poor,Mow considerate to the
weak, how merciful, how truly great, it
must be left to other pens to tell. - Thies
faltering-record fulfills its purports in re
cording that he has been hurled with all
honor, and in the very way he would
have chosen; that times; whom. he has left
know their loss to be irreparable, and
'that they turn to the 'pure thoughts and
- tender fancies he has given tee the world,
and tearfully seek in thism,..iso t d it words
yet more sacred, some alley:Alton to their
psis. ,' - . •
VISITORS TO,THE GRAVX.
The announcement in the evening pa.
pees yesterday afternoon that the inter
went had taken place in Westminfter
Abbey, yesterday morning, took the pub.
tic by surprise; but the fact had, howev
er, become. known in many parts of, the
nietynpolis. and , by about. 12 o'clock at
noon, hundred. of persona had arrived at
the Abbey in the hope of !Inning , hr grave
of the deceased. and they were not dis
appointed. By the order of the Dean of
Weatutinster, the officials were Inatructed
to keep the grave open until si o'clock
last evening, and all who came had thb
melancholy satisfaction of teeing, not
only the grate itself, but the simple pol
ished oak coffin which contained the iv
mains of the lamented deceased. . raised
platform wan placed :around the grave.
end two of the vergers of the Abbey
.were in • attendance to prevent
.crown).
hag and preserve order, an almost
unnevetwary precaution, for all who came
comprising person. of 'vatic.. denser and
all ages, conducted themselves iu the moat
inanraer. - In_lInt•inoll.
wheat the ' tact of theAuterment teacame
generally known, arid - that the ootthn was
to be seen, the crowds arriving at the 'Ab
bey became very great, and between 12
and 6 o'clock many thousand. of persons
had been present. large numbers piald
simple tribtite to the memory of Mi. de
rest-Sell by throwing tlfe flowers they Bore
In their coat or dress on to the coffin, until at
the clone of the afternoon it was complete
ly coveted with these mitnple \ offerings of
public affection: At 6.o'elock, the hour
for closing the Abbey, there were at least
I.,ooo.personseutaide. and a general wish
was expressed that the grave should be
kept open another day. This wish was
conveyed to the Bean, but the result was
not known.
Bohemian Politica...A. Carious Doc
ament.
. A somewhat warm discussicin has lately
arisen between Dr. L. Rieger, the leader
of the Cra:chs, and the Nose Frein Preen
with respect to the genuineness of the.
memorial we lately refeired to, which
that paper printed and attributed to him.
This document was said to have been
presented to the French Government by
Dr. Rieger, from whence it was forward
ed to the' ambassador of Franceat Vienna,
by whose mates it came to ;the knowl
edge of the Austrian Government; Dr.
Rieger at first denied the truth of this ac
count in the most distinct manner, end
challenged the Nene Prete Pratee to print
the whole paper, which it has now done.
-The memorandum was presented to the
French Government through Prince Ns
•poleon, and as we have already shown,
the amusing part of the matter Is that
its author desires to conclude an alliance
between France and Bohemia for the pur
pose of combatting the tientan nation.
One passage of the paper. runs as follows:
"As long as Bohemia remains independ
ant, divides Northern front Southern
Germany for a considerable distance,
The most. western - tartar of Bohemia
is sixty geographical miles nearer to.
France than eastern Prussian 'Silesia.
and one hundred mike nearer than
the eastern boundary of .the teal.
tortes of Prussia In the neighborhood
of Tflislt.• The Pass of Taus In Bohemia
Is not so far distant from the French bor
ders as Saarbrak le front Paris. A French
army might therefore be- thrown into Bo
hemia in a shorter time titan a Prussian
army would require to proceed from Ber
lin to, Fmnkfort-on.the-Main, Bethke
this, Bohemia is a positi on of the greatest
strategical importance. Should this mum
try, from which Austria draws the most
jczit rt
lettelt., of her troops, fall a prey
. t w o, t t ! l ' etlerthant t a i ,- °a tin i d W being
tet - che•r.irrealstible
incorporated
Memo of events become a part urea.
Greta Prussian Germany, Oda would be a
real - and serious, tiangerrfor'.ell its neigh
boa. In, case it :thenld.gain the Crown
of Bohemia, Prussian Germany would be
in possession of the whole of , middle Ea.
rope fm the Bailie to the Adriatic : with
compact territory of 17,000 i'qtigraphl
cal squaremiles, miles,and a. population of
110,000,11100 - Germans and subject slaves;
Who can. delibt that then the ohldisire.
orconqneat would again seise tlermany,
and all the pretreatment the old:in/pert
um .Rmnanum iurtkyris VerMahica. be
onto, more revived 'I It arould:Seek
make Its neighbors 'rustily!, and its Empe
ror would anew become a "perpetual in
creaser of the Empire." .
Tug 'Quakers In Norway aro • often
called open to suffer for thelr minciples.
Two Englieh friends who have just re.
turned Inns the country, say they found
young men \in prltion at Christiansund
for refusing il) bear anus. Before , leave
could be given to see them, s stlppiLtion
wee mule thit,nothing must be sold
which would tens to confirm the prleoners
in their convictions. The ( but/tete bo're
a small following Ala Norway, chiefly at
Stavanger. It atop from the rheum.
fanny that certain Norviegian prisoners
inEngland, during tha wars with Napo.
kern, were visited by wine Quskers, who
showed them , so muck kindness that
when the prisoners :aimed home they
took their benefactors' religion with
(bent. It is in Norway that's° much im.
portant* Is attached to the light of con
firmation. It Is the passport 'to all•ern.
ployments In civil Life. ho ons'who has
not been confirmed can hold anj. public
TIM berlditar7 Ciraad Date of, Thaw,
recently celebrated the Oh alutiveisary
of his birth (the age of majoritrin
81111 Royalty) by giving 10,000 rubles,
about $115,000, for th e establishinent. o f e hospital for..the i 118•116 at Eh.
Petotebnig, and an animal Modena of 20 0
000 rubles—.nearly sl6ooo—for Its main
tenance.
,•
. - .
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. .
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..,.• • . ' -.
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MiMaiS
• NINETY-NINE IN THE SHADE.
, • A .114.51:313iEtt ODE.
Oh fore ludge In • garden oteggambenn:
Oh for are ineberg or Oro at torrlog!
Oh for n rale whiehart midda.y Ogg dew cumber ,
oh for • plooure trip lap Us.ripje:
Oh for a little - one-story thermometer.
Oti V 4 ' !::gl:;. h Atgi t e.i7l;'„" by roster.
measum thin mtertere that from my
in, :
lib tiot this odd world were twenty time* voider
O tihat , Irony red dreadedtneth to rued
for it turn of its Odd shoulder!
Qh what a comfort an ague would be!
.
Oh for ugroito to typlf, heaver , :
Scuoped In the rock c o ntenttac rust
Oh tor NVlnter of dbtoren !
oh for suL blanlaluJUdlciouuly mat
Oh for a coda-fount splinting up boldly
glum every hot tamp-putt satinet the hot sky!
Oh fur proud maidento look on me coldly. .
bkeerlng my gout with a glance of her eye!
Then oh (dr a draught from a cup of .. cold plten!'
And oh for a resting place II the cold grave!
With a heth In tbentyy.'whene the thick ehadow
tan on
And deepens the alii4 of Oa dark rhuldll. wave
The Astor Estate.
If was a fortunate thing for the Astor
es to that it was located on the west in
id mi x of the east side of the city, since
t . mie has 'improved three Wiles as fast
a the other. This incessant ithpiove
it
n eal,requires a frequeni . -increase In the
It agic fi gures iu the . roll.. Fur in.
stance. the eight stores n the basemen t .
of the Astor House • hen first opened,
were den/at $1.500 apie e, hut-then came
r .
the gradual - sticking 'e ta up" until they
now bring tilli.ooo. Mr. Astor flies a rate
which he knows he ran get, and 'then he
makes no abatement. If you inquire •at
his oilier for the rent of any of his build
ige, the clerk will refer yon to the book,
a d at once give you a conclusive{ answer
' te next question is the amount of repairs
IA NVlllat it may be entitled, which is gen
e e Ily a- fruitful marmot dispute between
landlord and tenant. Mr. Astor confides this.
to a man who has been many year. in his
service, Vreeland by name. and a carpenter
by trade. Mr. Vreeland is Mr. lAkstor's
house inspector, and his report is final.
If you•ran persuade him that any speltific
repairs are necessaay, your point is won ;
If net, you need go no• further-1, Mr.
Vreeland hue a force of workmen who are
thus kept busy. Astor has one advantage
over other landlords; he pays no truu.
ranee. lie is his own underwriter, and
saves all the profit of that expensive bust.
nese. Were he to patronize Insurance,
companies, and appraising his houses
at tr 5,000 a piece, he would have to pay'
about $20.000 atonally for premiums,
where his actual risk will not avenge
one-third of that amount. ,Indeed, he
has beet, very fortunate in this point; and
it may" be doubted If his lose by fire dy
ing the last twenty years equals #4,01X1
iper year.. • ~.
MEM
• ,
The Medical Faculty of the University
of Wursburg recently addreseed a note
to the Academic Senate at Zurich', asking
what had been the result of the admission
of female students, especially from at ,
tending in common wi it Male student!
those itetures and dem nitrations so Sen
sitive, to feminine 'delis cy. The answer
of the rector of. the Uni:ersity of Zurich
deserves to be giVen in till:
- In regard to 'this, above-mentioned)
question the medical fatuity of the Uni
versity of Zurich find tl at the presence of
female students in tilt theoretical and
practical course gives nt Inducement at all
to disturbances. The lecture. and de
mionntrations are given vithout regard to
the presence of females and in the &Mite
-I.Mea
mical 'exercises and c l exhibitions
ti it subject in treated as thoroughly as if
t le students alone ere present. In
rq rte of thin, there has never, been any
breach of good demeanor. •An now we
have six years of experience liehind us,
the faculty look forward to the solving of
the problem in question with confidence.
The faculty believes that the 'earnest de
sire to labor, and the womanly bearing of
the ladies pursuing their studies hare. as
well as the political training and the quiet
nature of the Swiss students, are to be
taken into account In estimating the re
sults already achieved.".
'An Edinburg saran!, Dr. Brace Thetnp
Bombes recently published an essay upon
crime no It tlitten,. lie teem the I llow
ing proposition,:
1. That crime bring herUditary i the
criminal clam, meamirm are being t lled
to break up the caste and cniumunit, of
the clam.
• e..-That troemportation- and lont•, nen
'criers of habitual criminals are call • for
In under to leaven the criminal olfen• ern.
3. That old offenders can scarce] be
reclaimed, and that juvf niles brough.'un.
der very 'early training ire more ho • , ful,
but even tli . orte are alt to relapse \nio
their hereditary tendon y. •
4. This crime is no nearly allied to in
enmity as to to chiefs 3 a psychological
study. i
ON Monday after Whitsuntide, twenty
immense storehouses and twelve rest
derives were consumed be fire in kjee city
of Bremen. The toes is estimated at up-
Wart' of a million Prussian thalers, The
fire broke out at a o'clock in the after.
noon in a lumber yard, where some chil
dren *ere playing at kindling Shavings.
It lasted till night, and would 'probably
ii,
ha e made still greater ravages if a fire
co pany'of 150 men with a pow tied en
gine had; not arrived from Bre erhafern
It seems that the fire 'departnient is still
in its infancy at Bremen. Hundreds' of
people from that part go to New York
every. Work, and sot only see but admire
the, working and effect of American steam
.fire. engines. • And vet they seeth,to stick
to the old process of hand pow . •
MINERAL WATERS OF immix IND
MINERAL WATERS OF EVERY IND.
MLNEEAL WATERS or EVERY ELND.
AT 7116 LOWlntr PIUCISS
JAMES E. BURNS &
Ceiaer Peesaml 6htA NM it.tlaii)illreeti.
A BROADMDE FOR IEIVMDICI6IIS.
Incompetence end essuomme genelley go hand.
In hind, anti of ell the Uthee at pretentious know
eothimp with which watery is Melded: the on
eolentine!'etedleine men . ' who attempt to temper
t ,
- with they lath of the conacitanity an the most
dengenieli d t h e most Impudent.
' So Midi y way of Tait. Now fore special end
imrticelsr epplicetion. ' ' ' '' •
It ePPeeri that ll mothroom 'teeth of ro-cened
"Bitten" Is sprlnithist up under Monad mines to
Mutant lotedUles, portlesthiril lath Southern and
Westiett,Steuttorhich. the roodom ht.* the h. ,
dibecrii . td irecommond to euyiroingpsmple. upon
ahma they think they can Imprim, es •• sabelltute
for Ilastetter's Romer,* Elite,., loos reeoiefeed
6r priory , dais' as the purest sled beet mediated'
'stimulant end invigorsta the world sabrds.
. .
The oonenetleme • referred to being wompoeml of
worthlitie melon - Isl, offer a hanger margin for prat
than that &Iterated Tonle, and beep the anxiety
of dollar 'worshipping dealers. to bidet them open
the public In Its place.
Het "forelsertled foreermed,".4 all parties
whose these I:Usti:welshed RI bell* .e eadeav
,nelag to soctsed levet/tie tab sabetttatlror trash
to , ' remedy, an, h en by thlonaed of th e
cchbh .cld 7i - , Obhil motives welch nnaeitie tea rev ,
reseatations In qbeitlea.".
The pent popelarity aSSI - vast sales of Hostet
ter's Bitters asbot, et amuse,. serloaSl7
lm
paroa by the. cells. of . tn.:l.P but ai the 4e-
MHO. , " c od ccfr •ssal bare a 41tect Interest - In
age . matter, It Is obi! sweees homui*
oe their viand. •
FABER
36"7 Liberty Street,
STEAM ENCrS.
IRON AND IVDOD WORKING
Steam Fru mps,
.
Engines' and i .11, Toots,
STEAMFIRE ENGINES,
BELTINEI;
Woolen Machineric Machine Cards.
lirlianntaeturens' , eta AM Ear
1"I and
4pailomne worAcrnrica,
- •
I= Cl= 1
Ems!
Crime as a Disease
=
EMI
EMBEEMECI
VAN DOREN,
NEW - M)N7ZEM -1
-
I ..AT
SEIMPLE'S,
MEM=
t ALLE4IIE.~V
UUUU BARGAINS NVNN A\ D
Desirable Dry Goons,
BLACK SILKS,
BLACK. SILKS
EZIEMMIE
Prices
•
GOODS
DRESS
PIM lind Plaid Japanese tlllt.
...Ten?. Mixed and Plaid roo n ,
----Lornp.nicrnanlea. (7 renn4thee.
lirlsom and Drab Dress title.. very
••:-- • •
Goods.
Striadd d Fidured Piques.
Mtn Ind no Pla filannouks nod Jneung
Plain nnd S thed Salsa
Lintad'ertales and Cklntser.nt poit!
,_ SI`ECIAI. BARGAINS IN
SSEMIERE,I
Cottonades . and Linen D
.Shetland Shawls,
LACE SHAW
Light Summer Shawls,
At Attractive Prices
WM. SEMPLE'S,
180 and lfi?. Federal strnet.
AT --
HORNE &
Cleanmee Sale
HATS, FLOW
kfipinery Go(ids,
PAIWOLS, SUN SHADES
Large Additions to Stock in
SMBROIDERIns.
LACES AND LACE GOODS.
GAUZE UNDERWEAR.
GENTS . FURNISHING GOODS,
HOSIERY, GLOVES.
GUIPURE LAMA
SASH AND SOW RIBBONS
• SILK , AND LINEN FANS,
At Low Prices.
NEW GOODS
Arriv iug,D ail v.
77 AND 7 . 9 MARKET STREET
REDTICTION
.Regardless of Cost !
BARGAINS ! BARGAINS!
AT
Morganstern&Co's
LATE
MACRUM. GLYDE & CO
Spiing and Surnmer`Gnods,
!ACCR AS
Slietlaticl Shawls,
White Skirts,
Parasols,
San Shades,
Guipure Laces
Neelt Ties,
Hamburg Edgings,
Ladies Hose,
Gauze Underwear
Lace Collars,
White P. K.,
AND EVERYTHING IN THE
TRIMMING LINE.
Noe. 78 and SO Market Street.
JOHN - STEVENSON'S SONS
& CO.,
JEWELERS,
98 Market street, Pittsburgh.
(THIRD DOOR FROM 'FIFTH.)
• . .
Have ntnt hand all tho latest itturattle• In line Jae
iti=ltatrf#l4,l)4l" Plated Ware of
Haub. allitipAmerican masers In Id and
enter cs"ii• Both t ee bpd Pendant Hindu. con
stantly on hand,. teen a• • fun variety cf the
ca n' t% Kn' o. fa hi ett. u4 P th. erreca ß". itti. an' W ritars. l'd"'" 01.
We mil particular ittslotlol3 U. our facilities tor
tenoning and ralatlas Iluel=eti. To that
branch of our bustopime give care'
i =ez n lin e l . .ll . mmaly an mall „ r a . Detlir of say
inylegenn ,
"HILL. & ADAM'S
SEWER PIPE CO.'!:
65 and 67 Sandusky. St i Allegheny.
Manufacture WATER' AND
tr".ZSIDRAvAZ ch' C 9.21". 21"
TOM
0. G. MerdILLEN, Agent.
HOLMES, BELL Si, CO.,
` , ANCHOR COTTON MILLS
•
Cirrinpaum..
MaavfActurent of HEAVY MEDIUM and LIGHT
ANCHOR AND MAGNOLIA
Sl~eeting.and BAttiaig.
•
• NEW GOODS. 1
Shoe,, .Booti and 'oloare,
HENRY .P.ATILIJS%
NIAI34.OIIIO"AVIINUE.,ALLEGHENY MT,
at Tr. rldValateb=gattal 7:411.
Tar l °:h' 4° %"°4ll*".
ze2.4. : :66P r - s - ' " Dl ' -w
-4. I
z ro.
• • STo
WATER PIPES
•
Chimney :• Tops,
HOTAIR kciiThINE'Y.FLUES, BZi."
A Lige ant hal spoorimsat =Biagi: as hand.
.. HENRY H. COLLIN%
133 83003 D avxNun_
Bakery, Coyer,tionery,
ICE CREAM.
Th. anderidgrad bagmiukAth:bsbov. - .
e"' l6 biw !WI
YD tae Sir ".r,f
' 11.7 Ili •
MN= to .'• WOO. • Pub.
=OM 1.414
CIO WIZ A. ILSODAL
NEW ADVERTI
BEI
WI SEMPLE'S,
180 and IS2 Federal Street,
=
A .0011 STOCK OY .
Sash and Bow Ribbons.
Hats, Bonnets,
SUND OAN T I\ T S,
At Priem as Low ns fan be Found Anywhtrt
At 12 be.. Ladies sue Misses' Date.
At 73e.. full sired Lama Sheet, • '
At $l.OO, Silk rurarols. sroblb
At Wis., Vast Colored Calicos. • •
At 1934 e.. Light end Durk Calltkree. •
At 10c.: ell the Beat Hakes of Cadets.
At $l.OO for 9 yards Chlufa Callous.
. At Itatic.4-1 Bleed:led Mesita, a superior ertlcle.
At ltbc., Mot Colored Laws,
At llbc , Printed Chants end Alpena.
At Wk.. Double %Vieth Chew Mahatma bersreln
Gloves and Hosiery.
I
Green and Blue Kid Worcs.
Blank add Colored Kid and Lisle Threw:l4llitre.
Ladles'. Misse' and Children's Wise.
Mon and Sore' Belt Llor..
El
LADIES' AND GENTS
Suirane . i. Underwear
Collars. Cuffs and Neckties.
J. Collars and Handkerchiefs.
Hoop Skirts and Skeleton Corsets.
Ladles• sad Cblldren's Aprons and dulls.
Italy Switches and Chignons.
Jet Jewelry. Pocket Itookw &tas's. In.
WNI. SEMPLE'S,
180 and 182 Federal Street. Allegheny
OEM
On a Par with Gold !
WE NOW OFFER
MI
Our New Stock
of
RS,
DRY GOODS
NOTIONS
AT
EASTERN PRICES
I=l
Examine our Goods & Prices
ARBUTHNOI: :
SHANNON & CO.
No. I_ls Wood Street
LETTER
Copying PleBBoB
WHEEL PRESSES.
DAB PRESSES.
LETTER SIZE PRESSES.
CAP SIZE PRESSES. •
CARMINE AND GILT DRESSES,
WAINUT PRESS STAND.
MANN'S COPYING BOOKS. • -
FRENCH COPYING BOOKS.
NOTE SIZE COPYING BOOKS..
Lrrren SIZE COPYING BOOKS.
CAP SIZE COPYING BOOKS. '
•ANROLD'S COPYING FLUID.
SMITH'S COPYING FLUID.
FRENCH COPYING . FLITIO.
VIOLET COPYING FLUID,
RUBBER COPYING SHEETS.
CAMEL'S ILUR COPYING BRUSHES,
WATER _BOWLS, CHINA AND IRON.
J. L. 'READ & SON
No. 102 Fourth Avenue.
PrITSBIIROII. PA.
BUY THE GENUINE,
CLARK'S
-"O. T."
SPOOL COTTON.
GEO. A. CLARK.,
BOLE AG:ENT.
'geld Everywhere.
j 3 14
tAILEY&CIo
\ s e CIiESTNUTST,
P HILADELPHI P "
IaCkiNC69OMICRI.
- The reputation and export
eueNot 40 years. warrant MI in
saying that our stock of Pine
:Tfinekeepers of the best 'Euro.
peen, and AMerican Makers is
now the largest in, the coun
try; and we guarantee that each.
Watch we sell, is finished with
great mechanical precision, has
all the late itaprovensents. and
will nut regularly. well, and
give satisfaction.
',Amp* .00
TEO knot I 7 Elm tor toxins.
IMPRO VED
CHERRY SEEDER.
bas . treserlaz:of ?bolas. OLT. yearparld unit
folge la on .1 immune to pre eatln saUsfac
tion Ms pu
aCO Wbe.. untgl4=ll.Titt.rlll.ol4.llmalbel.
Ther Maahlee I. Cheap,. Flml.le. Dteriblo
aTilr..loe.4er e.. thereby adss.tym It to
/lOW 11.1010..111.00411/r
Ail — wren 100.0..0.110 - • •
'JAMES: BOWN;
No.l36WoodStreet;
=
Will be ' Pilled at
4.III.TFAS•
EMI .R. HUNTER"
• Ifferobsadiago Broksr;,,
aso immoanr isTisaox-r.
a
uerpros somio.) prrraionoia.
CARPETEI, OIL CLOTHS, &o
CHEAP CARPETS.
Superior Ingrains,
I=
COMMON CARPETS,
)11'N '2S CENTS PFR
131 i()
5-1 Filih Avemit
==l=
CA RPETS.
SPRING STOCK.
Pine, Medium. und Common
C./I_IIPE TS.
Our Stock is the largest ti e hare
erer 011 - • Jell to the trade.
Bovard, Rose & Co.,
21FIFTH AYE N 1 . 71.
mmcaBARGAINS
CARETS
I=l
MTarland &Coßills
•11 . A :13 MTh AYE.
the They ere; talilne ettiek, and will elive out many of
best
Brussels and Ingrains,
Arlot lose t hat) cont. Cell sip on and get the cholcv
CARPETS.
New w Rooms! New Goods!
4 , 4
NEW PRICES !
We have 'lnaugurated the opeultur of our Neer
Rooms with the
=
CIRPETS
Ever Offered in this Market.
LOWEST PRICES SINCE Nil.
OLIVER McCLINTOCK &
23 Fiith Avenre.
UPHOLSTERERS.
Manufacturers of SPRING. lIAtA and RUSE
MA . FTREBSES. Feather Boletars and Moira
Church Cushions. Corals. Mauldin= and all kind.
of Upholstery . wart Alm, dealers in Window
Shades, Buff; , Green and White Flatlands, Coeds.
Tassels. de. Partleular anent/au la Oren ki talk
Ina up, eleardiur and aslantu . arrearssali- --
MX farness.
Out mode of clement", carpet Is the only way tn
which you can feel msurod that the colon are swe
served and the goods thoroughly freed from all
dust and vermin. The price for cleaning has been
g0 . V.1 . 5 .1 r0din72. (Y o u i egerer will roll for and de.
ROBERTS. NICROLSON & TUOMPSON,
Upholsterer and Prom taunt of
Steam Carpet Beating Esitt)lishment,
NO. 127 WOOD STREET,-
mhiasS7 Neat' Flf th Avenue. Plttsburgii.
CARPET CHAIN
Of all 60101'8,
EN MED AND FOE BALE AT
AND F OE
CO TON MILLS,
03
.. Alleghe 3i . City.
S, QUERTSWARE
mem.
QUEENSWARE,
FINE
China and lit Glass.
VILVER PLATED GOODS, DINN DR
AND TEA BETE, TEA TRAYS
AND CUTLERY.
Mgt 6 acrf ßl ON
R. E. BREED & CO.,
ioo WO 1f tR tz. .
REYNOLDS, STEEN & CO,
124 Wood Street
Immiere and Dealers In
FRENCH, CHINA. FINE (T.T DIANN AND
ME
ns w are.
C=MM
!==llM
ESTABLISHED 1828.
ILIISSILSISOBT...ALIMRT antatr...som N. COD!
RIGBY, OUST & 'CO.,
No.lB9.Liberty St..,
PLAT. , AWL
TlLvtennlon of o nn miring /tons th:
re ahoy.
Root Lhe best Ennasenn ntn=s, and we l'" ' "7
nlttiVang • fresh and deelnelne lot et the shoe.
afteln
~o l ll •
TO • ' . 1 1 , EA
o n, syphilis In Fa forms. al urinary .
end the meet
of renry are completely Maim.
•PM eperandernbe or gamiest Prettiness and
PennetTomsalUng ?rum aelf-shms or other mem.
and nMeir modem some of the following effects
Y blotches. bottly .neearim. tedhrestioa.: son
semption.a=un mealy. en.mess., • - .
of Musser of memory. letdown.,
Wall embalms. and finally PO penetrate the *ex
.cal einem ea to render maniage on
and therefore Imbrudent. are. paratammtly en
Penman allileteel with them or alsl other
t=rlong standing consiltellonal sOmplaiti
e the Doctor• trish he never falls.
• A•terUnlar attention mven to all Fermis
mi ls ti
the
t/tlaarliti.
nor Utomils of the W
datemorshoes. Ilemrshmela. norrhoen.
L BWetts Or Barrenness. are Mat Wi th the great ,
m
buneelyi"”enmrlaTiZythtt'UTrira who
....
of Oman and treat* I t, of maw es .
roarellear_eseelre.areater lull i In that epletalti
-Ueig==itial . manikin, if_ ff
GllVthet glee. • frill . aritzeibli.lo7
ee ame=elete.
adtroiramUptin sealed earalopea....
muerte soutanes Instruction to tbeamieted. seo .
Lr
Gambling them to determine the prodiseeettara ,
their comphets. . • , , •
Tete estahllahatent,inampilatad tier enninna
Nr, tesii=n It le sot goommleat rant
tatz eatemmi cr u seta Int • Z. •
14.4BriAtt .411,34 e
a±.,
Plomatme , mn have MieZ -
M ase 6 Mift r ial e at
Amor Aeerl ~ .2 s anrels. •
Lam. D
.... _. ~. . •
Mute=
igs Clandan: Th asP mL , . •
UM rrem . '
bbleVolod oat do;
Ircal• 08
....0..4
iii