THE DAILY GAZETTE. OFFICIAL PAPER Of Pittsburgh, Allegheny City and Allegheny Connty. =1 =I THURSDAY. JULY 7, 1870 BONIN it Frankfort taii PETROr,rMI. iltAlltaerp;.finn - (imp c100c341 in Now York yroterdery A I!.i mnim.l einitlivr nil ilrvni, a few word., A z c o. in anotinfr column. Tug "reform'". wen hope to acconiplinli a fusion witli the reguiern. The regulars will give thew confusion enough. Tut llennan Republican element will seek in vain to discover a single repre sentativewn thOticket put foFward by the "reformists" yusterilay. Carnahan, Kirk di Co. tiviallostly didn't like the Uennans. SOME witleee friends prevented in yes tenlay's Convention dlit.ns the mechanic, for the Legieletive norulna tht. They learned, 'however, that the •'heavy tilgratra" don't take much Mock is the worth of . “greasy mechanics." WITH two unimportant exceptiona, the elate of caudidatea lived up in the office of it. B. Cornahau, Esq., was' put through the miourity convention yesterday: - All : Carnahan and Kirk, why didn't you make the delegates yott clothed with power tci represent .the people awalloW the whole pill. • MoonnEAD was nut nontinated . fbr Con. gress, Carnahan was not mentioned for the Senate : Kirk was not named for Cor oner,' and Caruthers won't be a eangidote for the Legislature. 'Come home, dear fathers, come home! You could not have been wares treated in the regular Repub. lican Convention. • Tut mouthpiece of- purity and reforin will yrobably have the impudence to an• eert today that the disOnlerly conclave of committeo.constitnted delegates which ussembled•pisterday, faithfully represent. ed the people, and that the procetslings were marked with lyceum, order and hat. loony. If it assert to the contrary we will imagine that the hot weather in frightening it to the side of •truih. Poon Kirk! Ins power in the tkeiven. tion was weak-. Ho could not get intro( the adopted rice rove plan of voting, and nottrithetanding his educe to haVe a mo tion prevail to conceal his own vote, he, had to face the tntlsic. How many ho bitd promised to ;support. we know not, but bad he marked secretly, David Kirk, after all hie friends hod deserted him ; might heck figured with one vote on the tally list. Tat. Commercial calls attention to the- fact that last year without any _primary meetings the temperance men succeeded in accomplishing the defeat of the regu. lar Republlain 'candidate for Commis samer. That Is true, but not significant. The temperance men acted from princi . plo_ and presented their arguments in ouch manner as to enlist the Sympathy , and 000perdrkion of .all friendly to the good cause espoused, and hence,, they re ceived the creditable vote which threw the election of Commissioner to Mr. kit ties, Democrat. That instance cannot be compared with the revolutionary move ment now In progress. It was honest, if unwise; the present is neither wine nor honest. It had many leaders who were not disappointed aloe hunters and politi cal quacks, but men who endeavored to work out a good problem In a wrong way. The third party organiaers.—those whode- signed the primary. meetings and 'wore out their lbobta in running after- thought less citizens to borrow their names, and finally those who, when they found them selves repudiated by the people, took the responsibility of selecting delegates and making up the ticket for the Convention, —can lay no claims to principles or simple honesty, but moan only to ruin the Repnb: licatTpiirty. They cry reform, while in _their hearts' they desire to deceive the people with hypocritical cant and to some time or another ride into place and power to plunder in the name of honesty. Between them and the true temperance leaden of last fall no comparison can be drawn, and none appreciate the fact bettor than the people.' THE BOLTERS' CONVENTION. After putting/ forth the most Herculean efforts, thetalltere dnecveded in collecting sixty delekaies Into their disintegrating convention, 'held yesterday in the Din trict Court Room. Theft/ sixty delegates represented, professedly, fifty districts out of the one hindred and five of the county. ..Hat not moie than ten districts sent dein gates duly certified, and even in these the primary elections were of the most far deal charat;ter, as not more thin from floe to five votes were east In any of them. Yet these sixty self-elected men claimed, airthe resolutions adopted show, to besot merely the representatives of the People; but the people themselves. IfiThe call for the Convention tape*. pie were requested to discard "the prefer sional office bunter and the professional delegate," but it is a remarkable fact that the gentiermin ° who called the meeting to order and the permanent Chairman have been profeis onal delegates and office hunters for may years. The latter, grown fat on the official Federal / pap which be supisid most-greedily. for some. eight years, rand ham figured frequently as a delegate In political conventions. The -/ farrier has 1.1c -en an unsuccessful aindi- Illkto for severil offices, and at present, if our memory does not deceive no, holds Nome one or two official positions. The - - honesty and sincerity of those who engi neeted the Movement, and 'promised-to discard //the professional delegate and of fice seeker" are at once apparent. In the very yr he Conventlon them a falsein in flaming charm - tees I .yf the nefarious scheme tepublican party, with a the election next fall the Democracy, have mom hypocritically . of abuses, It is an easy thing tc; , call for reform, but there were sufficient itudications in the conven tion yesterday Ito show that the members are divided In - sentiment *Mang them selves, • and 1W.a.1 reformation.. With all - their briggadOcio about what they would do in Convention towards the reformation . of political stile, they did not megMee a • single plan, l l , by which the abuses• they maple ed of might. be, • roc }, ° tilled. 'On t l e -.contrary,. the grossest shales ,were lerated. -Delegates were i admitted . to, seats without , the least .:, . shadow of e'videnct , that they were ‘1 • entitled to them. - And 'when a ,inetion A 1................. was made that mkdelegate be admited to '-',.. •..it unless he iresented the proper cre dentials. it was laid on the table. In the ' face of this 'Woo, Iv Committee pas ip- The to dial Time • into tl called for th SW • -,t,L•• pointed on Contested Seats ! How, in the name of'cammon sense,could any commit tee give a decision in relation to the right of delegates to occupy rests, when. a for mid election was not held in any district, except ten, and no credentials were re quired': But in their frantic madness the ringleaders aro-ready for every disorder, and will stop at no iniquity, however hideous. From the report of the proCeedings given in an evening cotentporary . yester day, whirls has rationed the movement, it is evident that there was a strongeleruent . in the Convention in favor of adjourning, and abiding by the nominations to be 11111 e by the Republican putty in August next. But the political fire-eaters would 'listen to no counsel of that kind. They. will never feef_satisfiecl so long as they, see Mordecai sitting cress at the King's }jute. They ran only.be lulled. with the golden take of a State or Federal office, which Some of them have tried to, but never could secure, and from which others have been .rather Ingloriously ejected. Iliac ifla kehi,y7mr. • The resolutions passed propose nothing new. They contain not n word shout a change in the mode of electing delegates, or holding conventions. Our bolting friends, after all their pretensions, march ed up the hill, tacraly to march down again. 3Ve are informed that some mem hem of their cOumittees, finding on the eve of the convention, that they had got into the worst kind of a ning," and fear. ing they aright tie like the man in-the •'iron chest," wasted their hands clean u the corrupt wire.workera, left in disgust and did not even look in the direction o the Court House during the day. , DEEPEST! BASEST!! BLACKEST FRAUD!!! - We hope none of our readers will fail to read the followihg extracts, which re veal the basest and most detestable :mud that ever was attempted to he perpetrated ou an intelligent community.. Speaking of one of our city paPers the Cvmmerrial of ,yesterday says: . . asserts that persons •patroled . cer tain wards on Saturday without finding the primary elections of the True Repub- Beans. Very likely, That they did not find them, shows how perfect the arrange melds were. For years a: class of persons have done little' else than run primary elections, by *running in' voters, or smash lug things generally, as best suited them. It was very uatuml that quiet Republicans should seek to keep out of the way - of this. clans of patriots, and hold their meet ings in peace. The 'organ' and its friehds looked into •the old places; and beams, they found no meetings there concludyil that no meetings could have hero held. Never were loaders more Mistaken—one of a series of mistakes 'which the ring leaders are making In regard to the True Republieans.", . • Compare the above with the following paragraph, which we extract from the bolter.' call, which was published on the 23d ult., and to which the names of many respectable citizens were appended "Under these circumstances We call on the Republicans of Allegheny county to come out and form a ticket for themselves: For this purpose we incite you to meet in your respective election districts at the place appointed by law for holding elec.- lions, on Saturday, the second dayof July next, between the hours of four sod seven o'clock r. it., and discarding the professional office-hunter and the profei dons.] delegate. select two of your best citizens as delegates to a Convention to meet at the Court Mune, in the city of Pittsburgh, on the Wedneadae following, duly 6th. at ten o'clock .n. tr., fer the pot of nominating- a Republican Con. gressional, Legislative and CoUnty ticket, and also to provide an improved method of making nominations in the future." But this is not all. At a meeting of the voters, held on the first Instant, the fol lowing conversation, which we take from the columns of the Commercial, the cer- 1 redness of which will not therefore be called In question, was had in relation to the place of holding the primary elections: • "Mr. Jesse Lippincott, of the Eight ward, said the party who controlled' the voting , place In that districta saloon-keeper— was unfriendly to the new organization,'', and would not allow the election to be held there. • "Mr. Carnahan stated that in cases of this kind it would be necessary to hold the election as near the usual place so possible. "Mr. Kirk isaggested that a written no tice be posted up in that case, stating where the election was to be held "Mr. Keeler said that was jua(the point he wished explained a little while ago. When the voters met at a certain place. what course they should pursue! How they should proceed with the election 1 "Mr. Carnahan—The parties on - the ground at the hour named are the proper persona to effect the organization. They simply appoint a judge and two inspectors to conduct the election and receive the votes. The judge and lanpectors count the votes and give a certificate to the two delegates receiving the highest rote." From the above extracts it is plain that some of the most respectable and distill guished citizens in this community were invited to sign a document which was a deliberate fraud. The people were invi. ted, in the call for the new party, to "meet al the plate appointed by late - tor holding such tkrtions." The Commercial de clares that the object of this was to di-- celie, as there was no intention on the part of the bolters to hold an election at the place, appointed by lair, the reason being, as we suppose, that dieorganisenc will not be bound by any law. This Is the conduct 'of men who have been de nouncing secrecy, mud calling for rich coca rotes in Conventions. Through their or gan they have shown in the first . extract that they will not come to the light, lent it might be made manifest that their deeds are wrought in evil. These men, like all e h „vigil In private th grooms a tt ii ° h al o I d i n r d t i n n ee; t inate , themselves an delegates, and then claim that they are the req. resentatives of the people ! And all this it is unblushingly claimed, "shows holoperfect the arrangement., were." No matter how respectable men may be in society, we would nut trust them with hing however worthless, if they would lend themselves to such a hideous' fraud. No decent man will be found in company with such political tricksters .as those who have been goaded on by the Commer eial to practice duplicity on honest people. Accordheg to the showing of that ineor miptible (I) journal no public meeting was held on Saturday for the election of dele gates to the convention yesterday. Those,' ' therefore, who attended were the repre. sentatives of themselves, and wore not elec ted In accordance with the provisions of the ablie,- although they may have been In accordance with the prirate egli, in which'confidential friends of the &stir gratillers were requested to secretly nelecf delegates. •- . That there can be' no mistake on .this 'subject, we refer 'to the conversation to io t e g above, which was had in a meet ing of the bolters, on the let instant. One of the hollers said the election for dele gates should be held as near the usual places as passible. Another said that in the event of a change of place in any ease, ape:tine notice should be posted to that effect. The Commercial says all the was a part of the' "perfect nrrangernents" that were made to prevent the people from hiving any voice in the matter by keeping theta in the dirk Is to. *here the elections were to be held. if the place of tpeeting :leas kept opeeret, how could the people :give an expreeelon of their will? There . neVer was 5. grosser arse of Wee pretettiltnrs., The political 'lttstary of tbi country dotes not reveal an other awe of frind'arid deception equal to what the . Commercial boasts the beaten beery perpetrated. Men who would be EE . PITTSBURGH' DAILY GAZ guilty of such base cotalurt are unfit t.; be citizens of our country. The action of a Convention, composed- of men elected in Knell n way, will hare no moral or other:le : eight in an intelliO.nt und . roligious community like CHINESE LABOR.- The agitation of the question of Chinese labor has been transferred from the elopes of the Pacific to the shores of the Atlantic. The arrival in Massachusetts, a short time since, of some seventy-five :Chinamen, who were imparted by an en terprising shoe mannfactuTer of North Adams, in that State. at a cost of some five thousand dollars; has aroused the indig nation of laboring and me. thIMICS there and 'Elsewhere. A large meeting the - laboring men of New York_ was held in Tompkins' Square. In that city, one evening last Tkeek, at which powerful speeches were made and strong resolutions passed, all of which were couched in terms highly COll - of the introduction of Coolie laborers into the mMted States. - • In some Itspects, the labor problem isa difficult one to solve, but it will be regu lated by the laws of supply and demand. When railroads first went into operation in England. the proprietors of stage coach. lines and their employes held indigos. lion meetings throughout the kingdom. They supposed, twist erroneously, that if railroads were, to be introduced tbii would be deprived of the means of earn ing a livelihood. When this system of traveling was established in the United States, ! many years ago. and when we had very few — railroads in opera , tir], it Was said, the farmer will sutler materially in !he depredation of the price of horse stock. But . the equine species has been held at a higher rate since than ever It was previously. Before and at the time the proclamation of emancipa 7 lion wan iosued, it was predicted that every white man would be turned out of employment, and his place. be tilled by a negro. "Ilas thin been the result 't Has any white man been turned out of em, ployment because negroes have received their freedom. and an' aeknowledged na citizens! Ou t apprehensions of conse quences are frequently groundless. The United State; have been pmelaim eti, more than a thousand tittles, not only in fourth of July orations and political stump speeches, but in the ',ober alter utters of learned statesmen in the balls of Congtiata. and deliberately and elatatrutely written articles in 'the pages of monthly and quarterly nutgazini•s. and the offhand pruductions of editors is Voilltin UN of the daily press, to be "the land of the free and the home of the brave;'—an asylum for the oppressed and t o rn trodden of every nation. And so they We bid a hearty welroute to Trishtnen. Germans, Chinese and .lapane*e.and tlonnatives of even• other tuition when they. come to our shores and cent in their lot among us to share the privileges and blessings of our free institutiona. And whether three peonies way have enjoyed the benefit of a good education tir ;Mt in their native land, they soon learn the prise of labor. TlCese men who have been brought from China by Mr. Sampson, of :Conk Adams, Mas.chusetts. and agreed t, work_ for twenty-threo dollar a month with lodging and . (Intl, will not long by content with thin conti,enration for their labor, it they hint that their nerricea, or 'Riling to the law of supply and iirtua re. worth ilouble that aniount. The Chine,, have ns good n right come here and live in uoiiiontion to our laws, as the natives of any of nation.. But we question - Whether emigreel; should tolerate a system of importing. laborers, which is only a modification of the giant . evil of slavery of whielt the country is now happily rid. I. the Chinese corn as the Irish anti Germans, and those o other nationalities come, al the rate , o eighty thommodik mouth if they will, but let there be no organized uyektem for the importation of "John - that would degrade "Jonathan," 'Patrick - or - Hans': or de prive him of k• au:dumbly livelihood. CapitaLhas no droire; we think, to cruuh labor, ask general thing, and no isolated cues should be tolemked that would eventuallyjn o all likelihood; lead' to dan gerotm oonsequencee. In giving utters - 116 to these sentiments. ' , It is not our Intention to justify or even palliate the violence shown to these strangers OLI thei r arrival. in Massachusetts, nor the harsh language employed by the orators at the meeting in Tompkins Square. Luber and capital are handmaids, and riaturally dependent on each other. both have their rights, and.the country will never enjoy peace and prosperity Until they study more closely their mutual bene fit. But let nothing be done in a larrless spirit. The law waking power of the nation,is able to solve the problem natl. fectorily. If o.: there is not adequate - pr tectio now, under the law, let the reme dy be /applied at once. Whet the French thiok•of Dicker!, A Paris correspondent writes ns follows : l'harks Dickens' works are too' long for Trench patience to get through—they want the chapters extended but over two pages, with the rivulet of text. meander ing !lirough meadows of margin. "Pick wick" was generally considered the favor ite. Though " "NlCholan Nitkleby" was dramatized for the Atubigu Theatre, and "No 'Thoroughfare" for the Vaudeville, thet ttallic mind was not impressed with the celebrity of Dickens, from — thew pro dictious. mie three yeare ago,- he Fare al "Heading" in the talonsibt the Bntish Erubseisy—a coined of fiveiliundred per 'sons bud to remain In the court yard, being unable to find a place. On the con ch:pilau of the rending, Dickens appeared, and apologized for not being able to re , wive every one—that the price of the ticketl-25 frencseach—to be devoted to the British (limitable Fund—would be returned. ••Nre du not want back our moneY," replied the Marquis of llartford. "We only desired to hear you, and hare succeedul"—and not a centime was re claimed. It was the desirii to hear and to see so genial an author,•that his world of admirers crowded to his "readings." Ile his not left, as the gontdp of the oakum is agreed— "--One Immortal, corrupted thought. - One line which. dr la& be could wish to blot." It is customary in France, when a mighty man in Israel falls. for his ad mirers to - call, and subscribe their names in a Dcgister, opened in the hall. ' Several strangers here.called at the liritish Em. Isonty. to subscribe for Dickeit, and have been taken aback, when told ouch could no be done. The Empress ,is a great ad mirer of Dickens, and the Prince Impel , Tars Selections of English readings were front Plck wick," the -Carol," and "Oliver Twist.l . The Emperor Las already com manded a .buitt of the deceased; for the gallery of celebrities at Versailles. It will stand beside Cobden'S. More endue- Ing than marble. "To Ilve fn heads we lease behind Is not to die." linchettte, the French publisher of the works of Dickens, received on but hiatus , day orders to the amount of 80,000 francs, for the complete works of the deceased.. A raw days ago a patient called on a certain well known Parisian doctor, who Is a duly qualified "Iltspecteur da Mort," While waiting for the doctor's appear ance in the consulting-room he felt over powered by the heat; and fell into a deep sleep on the eds. Tho doctor,' on enter ing, etuteanned to wake the sleeper; but without avail. Coming somewhat to the corclusion that leis patient must be dead, be rushed off to the polka station; made the formal • declaration of decease, and returned with two men and a litter to convey the body to the , Morgue. Great less ltlidismmAture on Wing ' cup posed dead man rubbingaids eyes and de claripg Memel! mach ictreshed by his nap; Had - he slept on but an hour longer. he would hare come to himself on the wel marble alab,leith a tap of cold water running on his head.— DENVER .Priving or the Silver Spike on the Uen►er Pacific Railroad—A Grand Naaonte Pleasant Place to Live—. About Minerals, etc.. etc. Fr= OM' oK n Correspondent:l • DENVER, COIA , RA DA TERRITORY, 1. June '?;ith, 1870.} Eurrons Usztrt - rE lave deferred writing you, this, my eecon•l letter, until the Denver Pacific was finialied, and• the nicer spike tirieen, all of • whieh Was final ly •uccomjliahed yesterday. Th e truck was laid into town oir Tuernluy evening, Iwo and two andnluilf miles per day liar ,ng been laid for some days buck, and the aging of the corner stone for the depot was done'iu style yesterday by the Masonic Fraternity. It would commute ton much space to give you details. All Denver WRS Out to see it; and dele gatinn from all the neighboring cities were p'resent. The Masonic turnout MIS unusually largo 'front all points, it being St. Julius' Day, and I have never yet wit nessed anything so - imposing as the Knights Templars', all mounted On coal black horses and handsoinelf equintall. The Kansas Pacitic linitiVOy are laying track at the east end, nt the rate of two wile. a day, and will continence next week from this end, and lay at the same rate, it the iron reaches here fan enough. Track laying Is reduced to a silence out here, and is astuniShing to behold. And now I will try and describe thin eit', which In bintud to be - one of the ,preittent in the. west, nod thy MANCE.% . TURIMi IVINT over and above all otherr. Denys. is the capital of . the Territory, and advantageously situated in a slight depression in the plain nearly midway be- wen the Territorial . boundary 'lines rout east to west. and about 'one third of he distance acmes front north to south. = the , eitylimitn, Cherry Creek, whom. bed hero in dry, and Slll.lOl Platte river, whirls hart an unfailing How of water. The pOpulation Im 1,000, and Is rapidly acres:4.lg. The climate is delightful; or seven years out of ten the ladies of beaver . have received their New Year's calls with s lam doors and windows. Them is no disease peculiar to the country. No such thing as chills or ago. is known here. ; Pulmonary complanints when .not not far advanced yield readily _to the healthy climate, in fact this vensodthere bti a rash here of Consumptives and invalids with Asthma and Bronchitis, and all appear to be on - the improve. The days are comfortably warm, but the nights ate coal and n pair of blankets is loolentini to comfort all the year round. The atmosphere lien• is a perfectly clear and sharply defined transparency which enuwcs strangers 11111 Ch nltil,rise at the fn. eility with which they distinguish 11lithite objects at a very long distance, Irving able Irian the streets here to distinguish sin. gle trees an the intlllnt tin 143 mitts away. And on driving out to them they seem to recede as you approach them. The city is admirably laid out„ streets all run at tight angles. Substantial brick for all bitsine . .s houses and public purr,. nes: .The AllietiCall hotel is nhOUI the nit,. Of your St. 111nrito , , somely titibiln:d with gOoti high veil ings throughout. Anialier large hotel is talked of to be imilt shortly. They has 1. a United States mint where gold and nil ver ores are assayed and stamped in Iml at a small mat, ta-o theatres, three •spapers, a fine Erlseoilal Seminary and tholie Convent, built in modern style —French . roof-ight churches, goksl schools, &c., and the peoPle observe the Sabbath in proper style. Water is brought from the mountains into the streets by, means of a small canal or flitch .i. ,twenti four miles long. On each side of every street in n clean - gutter with line moun tain seater coursing through it, and from which every residence turns it into their gardens. which this rear took beautiful. Over thirty-five hundred shade trees have been set out this year. those planted • two yearn ago are doing finely, and in some por tions of the city you`. will tied sidewalks with-beautiful abide trees and a stream of water running on each side of them nary eight feet from gutter to gutted that is chnner to drink than voile Pittsburgh water. The inhabitants sect,, imbinnt with a spirit that Denser shall la , the most beats tifol of all cities in the East or West a far no ',treats and sidewalks are con.: ed. ~ts to paving no such thing will eve .be done. ' The roads and streets are of n hard concrete that Nature has made, and intl.° extreme dry or wet Weather you always have a road as smooth ass door, and in-thin very hard roil the lifiedt fruits and vegetables • are now raised with prnpsr irrigation. TIM citizens have lately started an sr. resin well, and it is already in progress as regards buildings, Sc.. and waiting on tools from your Mr. James Bows. The . . . beauty of tle mountnina to view here I will not attempt to deaceibe. It bat , been MZSBM done lit others . . . . warns Jays to look Out of your—window on the snow caps, especially tbe beautiful one, painted by Bierotadt and named after his affianced. As to the countty unkind Denier, farms have been coninnutly had ,nt . and fought out in spite of the Rob' Indians until they are raising grain to sell. The mountain region an well i t s the plains are wonderfully grassed. Cattle live on it the year round without any other food. Beef is fatter at Christmas than at any other time. It is eathnated tltat over eight million MlCE==22l=l these lands, and in one year or loot you will see us chipping beef to the Chi cago market. 1 met your late - citizen, D. M.- Edgerton..who id on a Ranche fifty miles south'of here, and his stock is doing fine. lie looks hearty .and happy, and wan up laying in supplies. A few words as to minerals. For some years back -I have read and heard huge stories of the minerals' of Colorado and Nevada, nod have !sundry acquaintances who invested to their borrow. The quan tity of machinery that is Battered over this country, held for 'storage and sold for freight, is the best evidence of how heav ily people went into it. Much of it is of the most expensive kind, which parties; who understand` the busineen are now picking up dirt cheap. First, no to Lead, Gold and Silver, the truth ham not been told as to Its quantity end acaitaltility. As to Iron, we have it here in good quantity . and among it a stock equal to Missouri or Lake Superior, lint of the finest magnet 1c ore. il don't mean right at Denver, but that is where it will come to for smelting.) Copper I have not looked into pertional ly, but there in no doubt of its existence in large quantities, . • And now ait to Coal, that article on which you an: all posited, I have had the opportunity to personally exiunine this and will give you come 'idea of its mag nitude: - 'rho lands. well known at present, lie all. along the chain of mountains for more than one hundred miles, and from the base of the tneuntains eastward more than seventy miles. In some places . eingle veins an, more than eighteen feet, nod In others, where they overlap. _there in an aggregate of fifty feet in thickness. It has no •deetructive elements, Mane clear, leaven little ash and no kinker quid- Mee, the finest fuel for smelting ever found, and cannot be beat for domestic or manufacturing purposes. , Mr. WIII, 11. Bros tr, your large Cad lifer. chant, has been here - some time and will be here a week longer, he has examined all the Coal fields front Omaha to San Fata -1 eine*, returned to this point, Me judg ment 1 hat thin In the best field in the mite t ales, and that with the minerals laying go dose, this Is botind to be a . manufacturing' section. Ho is making `this field his base. and has now control of over ten thousand acres of It, and to; day has gene some twenty-five miles out to look after some more, it takes a man of his judgment to decide between good and bad. Ito has taken the refusal of a large vein of the Magnetic Iron ore. which he goes to etaruino next week, and ae limestone is plenty, I can see the drift of his investments. lie can open the cal on a bratty rise. and back his ten tan airs right into the diggers; and never handle it till he de livers it to the different .mezie - , which trill endless when all are built to the dit . . ferent mining eectione . A large company of English capitallets, have taken up a large - amount of coal lands within this week, and since the road is open mote are • coming. Phillipa, your great oil man in Pennsylvania, passed through yesterday en route for Georgetown. All I have said on minerals is from personal knowledge and observation, more I could not say without trespassing , on information that. comes through my hands °Madly—will keep you posted on improvements and • developments in this section. - • • • • ' . l.hare jug met 3fr. Brown and party on Mimi. from their trip. Mr. Brown re ports; the,ald in places good for 'opening, BERM TTE : THURSM tent n-18 foot vciu,onll veins combin 411ree. - feet. Iran ore—ten feet i , vo of five fort each. (Aipper qui 'eh, a vein of thirteen . feet —all withf tin miles of Prover. W, • DICKENS , FUNERAL KY . .. Fri..' r t .. .N tee but • few !dead/ therreet euchar fl. nrei Ms remains to Moir anal rest. sod the mit the Kreet meteorite thew nothing of the ye I until he wee interre67-I , olon Corr, ndi , o , r New Yort. TOnte-1 nd the hands of grime and the social curie. From the chance: din sod the busy mart, Thal came. like slualows.M folio. the hearse Ann crept through the etrlcken city, heart; • While the summer air ass all ekune ith the saddest song ere heard la June. W • Onedf Ole number was saintly and felt. WIN a face as pure as • Illy leaf. On which bad been written, wnt, delnly sere. The painful eterjef o lencoms's And this was Mmes. while close by ber side Clung Duna—lda darling. kits poor cbild-brid , 7,7,l' . .f.''Z .. .ll,l;;'ll:.°V•p n th .ruirgr"' h a t. nd this MLA Bumble : child could to that: In hie wake cause wee 'Plena. ..n.l Tiny Yin , - Them . too, was Paul Doroboy. to n.gteg Welching the Mehl of the leobsatllng clouds. • There a, end walkloghand In hand n ' al4M l ,:t. a r t .7P:lfti t Pr e .!Llk u =i ll4.- Mr. Touts. and - Floy. - Mr. `Naga and Winn: While far to the rear could 3.0. daarried Little If. trite, her fare to hide. • den i= l e Cattle. Old Sol. end ..Weller." fb. Thul Irrd ba de tnter. and Uttle And vielatter dles In her eye' , of blue: And an of them seemed tobe eaylnsrfarenell As they moved onward. In raddent array. , -To the silent abbey, so stern and IrreY• Ah : what amotley pageint they wadi"— Thona children of Fancy. to dear and qualal - - . . And they teemed to kni who, tun: Wee a thn ge Who bed pitied the al airy and praised thee Int So the abbey react.. the pre:clone clay : II With the i . chimes' . thedLcars they la Wed away. llos. ItIOKES . tint:it:ELL laid tit. cornerstone 01 rt soldier'S monument a. Sleepy on' the 411 t. MINERAL WATERS. . . . I MINERAL WATERS OF . EVERY KIM' MINERAL WATERS DY EVERY KIND. MINERAL WATERS OF EVERY KIND. Ea AT TILE I ,HSI , ENTHIIICES AT JAMES E. BURNS dr. - CO.'S 132913213 Corner Penn and ninth MA en. (lair) thre..l MIME= I= •ncc 'generally go Wand • In liandrand of all the trlbes . of pretentious know nothings with which w deli Is entitled. the un ',dentine i'sne.l*lite met ' , who attempt.l.U.tamper With the health .if the community atilthe most' dangerous end the most Impudent. :it. much by wily of Text. Now for a simelal and mirth:ll3dr appllcativu.l It appear. that a mushroom nni , ith of io-culled - Itltters . 'lniiptinging up tinder different names In various localities. particularly In the Southern and . Western Slates. which the venders have the Lam rithood to recommend to easy-going people. upon whom they think they can impose. as n substitute for Hostetter. Stomach hitters, long recognised by every class as the purest and herd medicated 0.11.1144 nt and In v lgorant the world affords. • The concoction. referred to being el 11321106Cti of worthier.. material, opera larger margin for penal thaa . that oe/strati.] Tonic. and hence the snakes, of dollar worvirippleur dealers io foist them upon the public la It. place. Hut - . forewarned is foreamiert v and all parties whom these distinguished In beings am endeav oring to ores and Inveigle Into rub.trtufing trash fur a standard remedy. are hereby informed of the selfish mid sordid rival's* which underlie the rep- . • ~. entetrons In que•dou . The meet popnlerlty • d 'net Pelee of Llestet. ter , 'Bitter. cannot. id yurse. l»Molunoly Ins palryd by thee,. - tricks , Y trede," . balms the de bilitated and suffering hare a direct Interest In the matter, It Is only en del or common Turnallty bn put them on (bele ream!. . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FABER & VAN DOREN, 367 Liberty Street, PITTSBUIWIL STEAM. ENGINES, IRON AND WOOD WOREINU Steam Engineers' and Martihits' Tools,. STEAM FIRE * ENGINES, BE'LT'ING, Woolen Machinery', Mlchint Cards. CirMannfacturvrs' and NM _Sup. plies. constant snpply on hand and tarnished on short notice. ounr.us [SOLICITED SPECIAL PRICES DRESS 'GOODS Lawns, Organdie6, Wash Poplins TO CLOSE OUT ou Summer Goods. BELL & MOORHOUSE, LATE BATES & nxu..l 21 Filth Avenue. =I I= ARNSTIIAL.& SON, Virginia and Louisville Tobacco agency, SEGARS Fine Cut Chewing and nuaoldlig Tobaccos, SMITUVIELD STRUT Pttiwburio _L.Tn"6 GEORGE BEA YEN, =I Cream Ca,ndies and Taffies, Djmi.e.s ti Foreign and Domestic hulls. Pickles, Jellies, Baum. Catsup , . Note, do NO. 112 FEDERAL STREET, E==M3! STRAWBERRY Baskets and Crates. our IN . STORE of the MAT APPROVED W. W. KNOX, 137 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh, Pa nr,==ari B°"*" r'a''" JAMES RENO, SER.CH. ioxrxecru&A2 l o BUILDM Th. tanii of Stone Pipe nouseDistas promptly OTTICT. 1113 And ' 417 RANDllelett ermir: liondenen.lll2 Tremont Ilt-Anagbdon ORGASM( INSTITUTE; 4 . 1 4 TWOS ATIIIIINT.phfin. Min nad 30'04;ralf" y rtirb i i.r ~.70nu n g La. mopes , on iILONbAY.SiSmen. Wit* Ur rg k g:C.Cal i alr s.. .lllo.UT nnil up constantly , 103i7.". • MADAM is .111CRIIALY: Y MOANDTG, JULY 7, NBW ADVERTIS J VI SEMPLE'S 180 and ldd extend Sheet, AL lIENI BARGALIL Lti ....171 CSD Desirable Dry Goods, BL BLA(.IC_ . - ILK, Very Lowy lODS. a] DRESS e ._1 •s. I tiler.. LILO 4.111,:.d 1 Jeconeu _NPNCIAL BARGAIN ' IN CASSINIERES, Cotton; i es. and Linen Drills. tlandShawls, SE AWLS Sh LA ( Summer ShEiwls, Ligh A t A tractive Prices W 3 SEMPLE'S, ISOand lb; Federal Street. Allegheny BE HORNE & CO'S. eltTiquice Sale of I XI'S, FLU.WERS 1 Mil iiiery (ioods, 'ARASOLS, SUN SHADES Large Additions to . Stock in EItHROIDERIEs. - LACES AND LACE HOODS. OAUZE HNDERWEAR. H • GENTS' FURNISHING HOODS HOSIERY. OIA.EVES. GUIPURE LAVES. ' SASII•AND BOW RIBHORS. - BILE .4.ND LINEN TANS. At Low Prices. NEW GOODS Arriving Daily. 17 AND 79 MARKET-STREET REDUCTION Regardless of Cost ! BARGAINS! BARGAINS Morgartstern&Co's LATIN MACRUM. GLYDE & CO Spring and Summer Goods, MEM Shetlaad Shawls, White Shirts, Parsec)ls, Sun Shades, Guipure Laces Neck Ties, Iliunbiu-g 'Edgings, Ladies' Hose, Gauze Underwear Lace Collars, White P. K., THING IN TUE G LEE ELI Market Street. JOHN STEVENSON'S SONS Nos. ( & CO., JEWELERS, g 3 Maiket street, Pittsburgh. (THIRD DOOR nuim 11FTH.1 Bare on hand all the latest novelUes In Ulna Jew elry; also allsor Pieces and ellver Plated• Wans of new &Mons, tunable for wedding gets, Ratan. of all the AIIZIOTIOM mYtlse.o gold d silver asses. Both Key and PendantLdelun,onns otantly on bandise well as oiW 'warty of the goer grades of trio Swim *arab. Inciudlost Jor genson, Jabot. Perregaux. and others. Re - call particular attentltar Upeofllties for repairing and regehlting bray Watc e s. To that branch of our lonatnesswebtre 'fie. • Orders by stall promptly ell .Dadinie of any Pods mot In drasdnew by mall st request. , 4 - 11 T 'HILL & ADAM'S SERER PIPE CO " 65 and 671 Sandusky St., Allegheny. Itannfactare V . ITIUVIED WATICIL AND 117 iralid l r RVIEIZ CTIMIW. NIY "P 2. .ThILLEIq, Agent cli S, BELL & CO., R. COTTON MILLS, HOLM ANCII llanufscin of 11r,AN'Y =DIEM andLIOEIT ANCHOR AND MAGNOLIA Slieetipgi and Batting. GRAND RE-iiiNIIND NEW GOODS. shoes, Boots and Gaiters, A HENRY PAULUS% Na 124 0 110 AVENUE, ALLEGHENY CITY, of The rl a I 1" .4M ed ,fl4l b et X liitn rfflr= mast, of 1003 Was AX 011 .I/GAIT=.4, 00. 1 7= "M" 1 "4411"21111" §T ONE WATER - PIPES, Chimney Tops, HOT AIR , & UTIDENEY FLUES, &e.. = HENRY H. COLLIES, ..• 133 SECOND agairest Bakery, Confeetkinety, ICE dREA.I4. Tim unt.t hOotiphilicrOzir' tn.%lnArtit ' ../Athia n Oen Onitaalf g V .. kb 7r. idiomontg : a b 0 u a t an 4 to lbw Pon:, notleati..inge "ltu" . 44 inirs,ThdkPar Ilortgooma. 1870. ffEW 41.DVER - TISIMIENTS. ' ...vr I. SEAIPLE'S, lOU and 182 Federal Street, IMEGES2 A GOOD STOCK OF Sash and Bow Ribbons. Has, Bonnets_, S [INDMA T I\ T S, Priresnsi own‘l'on he Found inywhm ricer At 10 'se- Ladles - and Mlsses - Ilats. At 73c, full anted Lama Shawls. At $l.OO. dllk raraeolc worth $1.73. At IDsc..,Fast Colored . Calico, At Odic, Light and Dark Calicoes. At Ilk.. all tbo Best Makes of Caney*. At $l.OO for 9 yards Chintz Canc.,. At 12 Bleached kt ninth. a su parlor n Mete. At 12.4 u. Vast Colored Lawns. AC 19!k, think,' Challis and Alison.a. At 113 e.. Dodble Width Chine Ilohalrs. a bargain CZ= err Cheap. 1 ods. Gloves and Hosiery. 1=! Green .d Blue Kid Mores. Black and Culured Kld.cl Lisle Thread Gloves Ladles'. Miss. and Children's hues. • Men and Buys Half Wise. LAMS' AND GENTS . Summer Underwear Collars, Cuffs and Neckties. • lace Collars and Ilandkerehlefe.- • • Hoop Skirts and Skeleton Corsets.. and Children's Aprons and Inuits. Hair Switches and Chignon.. Jet Jewelry, Pocket Rooks. Satchel,. he.. AT 14' WE SEIIPLE'S, 180 and 182 Federal Street, Allegheny. On a Par with Gold ! WE NOW !VEER Ou• New Stock DRY GOODS NOTIONS: AT EASTERN PRICES = Examine our Goods & Prices ARBUTHNOT, SHANNON & CO., N 0.115 Wood Street. LETTER • Copytito , Presses. WHEEL PRESSEN, HAIL PRESSES. LETTER SIZE PRESSES . CAP SIZE PRESSES . CARMINE AND GILT PRESSES NI ALS LT I'ALSS STAND . MANN'S COPT ING BOOKS . FRENCH COPYING BOOKS. ' NOTE SIZE COPYING BOOKS, LETTER SIZE COPYING BOOKS. CAP BILE COPYING DOGES. ARNOLD 9 COPYING FLUID. SMITH'S COPYING FLUID. FRENCH IN/PFINO FLUID VIOLET COPYING FLUID. RUBBER COPYING SHEETS. CAMEL'S 'LAIR COPYING BRUSHES. WATER BOWLS. CHINA AND IRON. J. L. READ & SON, No. 102 Fourth Avenue. 3.8 ' PITTSBURGH. PA. BUY THE GENUINE, CLARK'S N. "0. T" SPOOL COTTON. GEO. A. CLARK , SOLE AGENT Sold Everywhere. .0 1r 111 BAILEY&g° *r CHESTNUT ST, PRILADELptiIx . pelveasioitttmelif. The reputation and experi ence of 40 years, warrant us in saying that our stock of Fine Tirnekcepers.of the best Euro pean and. American Makers is now the largest in the coun try: and wo guarantee that each Watch we sell, is firdished with grcat,machanical precision, has all the late imrbvements, and will run regu larly, well, and give satisfaction. loquirios promptly replied CD. iratin fonnirid or marg. rws _ _ ==l IMPROVED , CHERRY SEEDER • It has been In UM, for the hut Sit rears. and never felled In an Yule Instanee to the entire satiate. that to the porthaser. When run to tts all ishacity.it !seed • 11 . 04 of Clhentas la till minutes. This Machine Is Chase, Mamie. Durable and Handsome. The llopper Is adiustahh, hereby ad...thigh 1.11 all shed Cherries. •It is the belt Chem seeder In the Market. No asnegaloa. •• . AU order. addressed to JAMES BOWN, N 0.136 Wood Street, CM=l Will be Filled at baIUMACTURERS'PRICES. JOSEPH Rs HUNTER .s, '-* t erctuutiliZe Broker Jew I..rszatinr isomin:ET (1 of 111.te ItatMtn.) inturaton. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. i ~ ~~~ "eSa Peale and ONO Raba°Ca The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad completed mcd riming tram 11.1(7113101D, VA, to the celebrated WHITE StILPLICR_SPIUNGS. te Wad: Thlrtele. 1'441 rale. It V baths mPlal7 ertended to the Ohio deer, 200 miles further malleg trt ell 4:17 mtlee. In Its proaTess Westattrd.lt penetrates and opens up L 9 market tho WONDERFUL COAL DEPOSITS OF TILE EANAWIIA REIiION LS WEST lan, And thus brim Lbe superior and sbundnnt Coale of that election into communication with the IRON ORES OI VIItULNIA AND 01110. and the WESTER-N.OOOTR WESTERN AND EASTERN When completed It will connect the SCPERIOR HAEBOR FA-CTLITIES OF THE CHESAPEAKE BAY with reliable narliation on the Ohio river, and thus with the Eyriitn SYSTEM OF RAILROAD AND WATER TRANSPORTATION OF TILE GREAT WEST AND SOVTIIWEST. • It will make a SHORT. EASY. ell El.1 3 and FA VORABLE ROUTE from the WENT to the SEA nd will nuintunnd w LARGE HOARE OF TUE I= 3322:13 lt,rtllAhus become one of the most IMPORTANT AND PROFITABLE EAST AND WEST TRUNK LINES OF RAILROAD in the country, end com mand u Credo of Immense valne. The completed portion of the Ruud Is doing x PROFITABLE AND INCREASING BCSiNESS. and Is fully equal In value to the Whole amount of the mortgage upon the entire Line-413.000: 000.1 The lone of the 'Chesepeeke and Ohio Steamed CompY,],b