E
IM
11
THE DAILY GAZETTE
OFFICIAL PAPER
Or Plitsbargh, Allegheny City and
illegheuT.Connty.
GBZETTIL BUILDING,
Ginter of Kolb A 111 Soda Sold litTett.
11110NUAY. JULY I I. 1870
at Frankfort US}.
Lsru at Aafwem,•s3}.l
flour . os+.4 in Ne4r. York gark.'llturdny
at 11214..112f.
ES FOR QUARTR.
After a
ri
n attempt, in which it has
been MOO persistent for the last few
Weeks, to educe its readers into the belief
thet the',thole people were :M favor of
the formation of en -Independent Repub.
Ilcan part," the Commerriai. In its last.
two home . has sent forth a moot pitiful
!ma Itnploiing cry "for quartar." Filled
with terror for . the consequences
of its disorganizing, teachings, and
. overwheil ed with dismay,' arising
front th ey almost -total 'repudiation by
c
the tnetubets of the Republicin party,.
4i
both in th 1. chit...nod country, of the tide
of the Co vention which it tried to gal :
Tunis° int life, at the hopeless "prospect
which the . bolters have of electing
- . . .
their ticket, It oaks again and again:
"Shaittitrre be two Republican tickets'!"
"Why tha i ntd the party be rent and endan.
petal merely far the Rake antayanirant"
After! pmpounding these questions, it
adds: therefore, another ticket is
I
put la nomthatiou, .the party rent and
its integrity aunt success ondetigered, on
those who: hake any agency (*doing it will
rest the reopomnlility."
This is the very thing which the
UAZE r hs . entleovoreil to itoitress on
the !nimble( (lot ntembers of the Republi.
rani lit this county—the dangeN: . d pre
d mg party dieruption—butt l the month.
piece of the disorgauirers up M this time,
sneered,' at the idea. it entreated those
. . •
who - withheld their rcvnpenktion in tht
work of disintegration. thrihigh (ear
impairing the unity and integrity of the
party, to have no miegivings on then
anbjectir, and &sewed them that there al.
"no danger" of any such orinsequenees.
Now, haweVer, when it finds- that the
people ignore the nominations made by
•n few self-delegated men—or those wh y
attended the Convention at the-pereona
tanned.. of a citizen of a different word. or
district Irons that in which tlicy reside
the "centre] junta" mites the despairing
cry, *hors ih*.daugt;r:' They hive brought
themselvds Into deep waters, end as they
put fOrth he most desperate effort*, end
etmggiegaiust the resistless tido the'
they knoW will sweep them into a politi.
cal ‘ gray i M Oetober, they earnestly im.
pier° of the rank and file of the Itepubli.
i 3
rani wh stand fi rmly and securely on
teem fir no to throw the drowning men a
tope I I might savour of a want of trier.
.clful conipsasion not to comply with their
, :
requcat, , but we think the party will be
folly justified in not doing eel, inasmuch
as these men were fully Warned of the
e
:oonaequencra that would ensue before they
, ___
mule - the - Iml fatal plunge. We would
advise our frlendlinot tolseCd their cries.
'They have chosen their owl *xle of deo
tractile?, if they persevere in U. let them
reap t e consequences of their illeonceiv.
ed and revengeful plan. ' . .
We advise our readers, if they can pro.
cure • file of the bolters' mouthpiece, to
iced eainfully its teachings ou the subject
of div4ion prior to the self-constituted
Coitus ton which met last week, and
compote them with the urgent requests
made It columns of that journal .on
Friday i ad Saturday, and then ask them
selves, .Why is this change? Why were
we tea before the Convention that there
was no danger of any rent being produced
In the party, that everybody was la favor
of a new organisation , and now are assur
ed tea t coerces in - endangered by its for
mationr
The Commercial receives encouraging
intelligence each • morning ! frmai every
district in the county, that "the whole
peopldr are In laver of the bolters" ticket,
'and the work to still making "gratifying
progi4ss !" Why then should It pray:so
ferventlY that the Republican party would
save it from the disgrace and conse
quences of Its labors inthe work of din
'
integration by not nominating a ticket 'of
its own t- _Secessionists -always desire to
be "let alone." -- 'Belt the"ychole people"
amin favor of the ticket which has been
! nominated by the new party, and
the work is still making "grad.
1-fyieg progress" cares beyond the
whole people! where is the • "dan
gerr Why. in. these circumstances,
should our neighbor be thrown into such
a terrible elate of dread and alarm It
certainly cannot desire mono than the
- vote of the whole people. It claims it will
receive It. and, yet, says the result of ran.
ning its ticket will be, "party rent and Ha
Integrity and success endangered." With
the latter conviction, we ask, why does it
-nothaul down the ticket it has hoistMl in
.; Its columns? If it Is convinced that it has
scommeneed a work of ruin . and death=
Lion, let desist . front It, for, meet as
suredly, upon it will rest tite - responsi
bility.
We have heard that some are talking
serimutly ,[ of calling a convention fora
"fourth party." They promis'e to naiad
sate a ticket superior to any that has as
yet been presented for the suffrages ofthe
eitirensb the county. Have they aright
re do sot Most undoubtedly they have:
Well, if they should nominate such a
ticket; will our neighbor be so magnstai
mons as tolallow it to displacethe one
that is twill fiminted in its columns? Bet
ter to do that than endanger the success
of the part l y.
There is about nit much honesty and
good will in the prayer of the Commercial
-that the Republican party would not place
• a ticket in •, the field, an there In in the
- demand of the highwayman, "Than
money, or your life." Ply giving up the
former we.would save the - latter, by re
(using we would ken. both. It asks the
party to blittifiCe Its integrity and cur.
render Its life to a few men show" sae
object is to deliver It into the hands and
. control of the Democracy. What right
has a highwayman to demand either our
money or our lifer As touch as the Cam
' menial has to ask the Republican party
tp tanrrender its' organization into the
hands of a few designing, disappointed
men and thereby' destroy its very exist
ence. let no quarter be given. .
The Cot/anemia/ can no longer plead the
sin of ignorance, . It lets got its eyes
opened, evidently. to the baleful conse
quences of its Course, at it acknowledges
that by persisting in running its ficiet ft
-Must !wing destruction to the sacred
cause of. Republimniam. fearful re
- sponsibillty will rest upon itif it should
• suoßsed In accomplishing what It declares
must be tho inevitable result of the strife
ithis • labored to produce Let It with.
draw Ito tiekel, then, if 'it &wires to eve
evidence of its cimmanction. If It does
tat;ltil profession for the Integr a: E of the
party and its triumphant en gt. the
. October election Is the merest hYpiacrist.
. We hope that everflOpublican In the
county will ponder well and seriously the
'statement which has been reiterated by
-
IN
the Commercial, and which it has been
forced to make since the adjoarninent of
the Convention which met last week, in
obedience toe nil which originated in its
own office, although it asserted frequently,
prior to that time, that no such result
would ensue, namely, that the consequence
of keeping the bolters' ticket in the field
will be, "Tim PARIT lIMTT ASJi ITS IN
TEttItITY ENDANOERED."
REPUBLICANS, ATTEND.
On ;the 27th day of next month the Ile.
publican voters of Allegheny county will
asset:Ale at their respective election dis•
tricts, betweer the hours of four and
seven o'clock v. a., to select delegates to
the two Nominating Conventions to be
held at the Court House on the Monday
following. There exists at the present
Or - -
,tme, while-weak rebellion flaunts its ban
ner in the ranks, a necessity for full at
tendance at these meetings. On the Re
publican masses is thrown the entire
responsibility of victory or defeat In the
important election to be held next fall.
It rams with them, one and all, individu
ally and collectively to BO frame the Con
-Verition that none other than good men
and true loyal RepubliCans may find place
on the ticket-to be put forth foi..the sup
port of the People.. We urge a full at
tendance, because it will be well
to show thoie who are plotting
the destruction of the Republican
-party that their efforts are repudi
ated by overwhelming public sentiment.
Each member of the party will have the
bpportunity afforded at the primary meet
ings to express his condemnation of the
clique of dittorganizers,ximply by putting
in an appearance, just as mach so as if be
signed a paper-to that effect. Them are
many good and faithful Republicans who
have never swerved from discharging
other political duties, who have in the
past neglected to attend primary meet
ings, and heave, ore unable for want Bf
-observation and experience, to refute the
falsehoods am to the way they are managed
so industriously circulated by the internal
enemies to the party. This class of citi
nom should attend the August meetings,
participate in them and see to it that
fraud or deception is not practised in the
selection of delegates, and after having
discharged this duty they will be satisfied
'et the conventions . will represent the
majority of the party, and will be
holiest in their work. •
Beekles the selection JJJ f delegates to
the Convention, there is another duty for
the voters to discharge at the fortlic ail
ing primaries. They hot asked to
vote for or against wl at is called the
Crawford County Spam• of making nom
inations, or in other w M. whether the
Convention system not in use, should or
should not be abnlisht On so import.
ant a -question none oh uld remain silent.
Whatsoever is belies to be to the beat
interests of the party, .r to the purifics•
tionlof politics. shout be decided by a
free expresaion of th ' majority of the,
voters, and a verdict so,delivered will Le
contentedly abided bfire it for Letter or
for worse. In eraclusl n, we ag ain urge
the great importance o fall an d general
attendance at the II übliran primary ,
meetings of all those ho would see a
.good ticket put forwa , and who would
have a voice in the •ttlement of the
vexed question an to ito v the future none
inations of the partyia to be made.
" SEA NESS :NGERM."
It is a most melahch.
emplate the lees! et
frelgltted with hand
f ly thing to sow
la vessel at sea,
s of human lives.
rce of satisfaction
nd others, even in
ld learn by +slat
brought about,
th another vessel,
It would be a great so.
and relief it relati‘es
such ctrcumstince, co
means the Mutat r w
whether by eollielen
striking against an tee
the boilers, or any othe
rie,tbeexplosionof
cause. It in well
.ients have been
known that varions ex:
resorted to for this
which has so far
'purpose, none of
• successful, owing
'agile nature of the
the sad messages
A new. invention
T. Julius Vanden
said, will over-
to the precious and f
receptacles in which
have been deposited.
has bean made by
bergh, which it is
come all' the difficulties hitherto
experienced In carrying messages from
the scene of marine disasters. ; The
contrivance resembles the date in Its ex
terior, is made cif tough copper, and is
proof againat stains. it iscapable of re
ceiving packages weighing sixty pounds;
and is designed to i be a marine safe for
the preseryation of Important papers. as
i \ ,,,,,
well an a vehicle for the conveyance of
communications I regard to shipwrecks.
It has attached 100 of strong rope, and
is mounted with.n firmly secarefl metallic
iiag-atati, from whilf there floats a flag
of the same material, brilliantly painted
in red, white and bine color,, which will
/
readily attract th . attention of passing
ships.
if the invention bout(' prove a MICCVSMI,
It will be hailed wth delight by every
one. especially, wh, friends "go down
to the sea in kliips," Bow much
satisfaction — would it have brought
to those Ivlbose friends perished
in the `City of Boston and other
vessels, of whose fate nothing has ever
been heard, if they Could only have learned
of the cause of th 4 disaster which con
signed them to a watery grave.
One of the yacht which started a few
days ago on a race across the Atlantic,
from Queenstown to New York, has been
supplied with a number of the "ties Mes
sengers" invented Ihy Mr. Vandenbergb,
which she will,thlow Into the ocean at
stated distances, so that in a short time
the success of the nvention will be fully
tested,
Tue Louisville lif:ou ricr-Jour nal says:
"The 'struggle for the Marquis of Bute
between the PreStestanta and Catholics
atilt goes on In England. Both parties
persist in claiming him; the first as being
about to come back into the Church of
England, and - the'other as being a life
member of the Roman Catholic Church.
The rank and wealth of this valuable sub
ject for proselytism make the quarrel over
him as interesting as' it is fierce, as his
influence, thrown with either party, is too
great to be lost Without a struggle to re,
rain it by both.
Nowa* that: nobleman never belonged
to the Church of, England, that' "party"
will scarcely querrel fiercely or straggle
to return his influence. in fact the whole
conflict alluded to. it esiStirig at all, does
so only in the young man's own mind, and
in some hasty arid - i rresponsible newspa
pers which snake such editorial 'statements
as this one from the Courier-Journal
A CortiEsronnmyr of the Dispatch,
writing from (.'ape May, omcludes Ms
letter as follows :
-I hose met several influential Repub
licans since I eaten down here, and they
all, with one accord, denounce the Com
markt In abetting and sustaining the
Third Party movement, which they very
properly regard as corrupt in its move
ment, pernicious in its example, and
. fratight with'danger to the supremacy of
the Republican party. If permitted to be
disrupted and demoralised in its greatest
stronghold, Allegheny county, thin Win
arms will have moreor lees effect through
out the State, and may result in giving
the Democracy a complete triumph next
October. In fact, a leading Democratic
politician told me today that the party
_oohed' more to the schism in, Allegheny
County for their success next October,
than to any effort they could of themselves
put forth, and he had no hesitation in
naming the Pittsburgh Commercial as
their strongest ally in the work. Rut of
this again."
PITTSBURGH DAILY_. GAZEI.T.E. : MONDAY MORNING, .JULY 11, 1870.
KANSAS
Intiaigratioa..W hat a Settler Needs
...Superiority or Prairie Land Over
that Which is Timbered.
(From Our own Correspondent,]
JEFFERSON COUNTY, KANSAS, I
July 11. 1870.
No new State of this Union ever obtain
ed so . worldmide a fame as Kansas, Thin
celebrity is doubtless in pars owing to the
,'great battle for freedom fought and won
by the early Rattler* against the border
ruffians w to poured in to do the will and
bidding o those who were, determined, if
poasible, to fasten the curse of slavery
uponthis most Beautiful part 'of the con
tinent. The champions of that bad cause
wore - fit representatives et the principle
for which they contended— awards ; ruf
fians and ansruesins; while those who bat
tled for frebdorn—most of them are here
yet—iyere men of true courage and inflex
ible purpose. Bad the Government given
them anything like fair play, they would
have made such short work of their ruffian
ly antagonists that the world would hardly
hate heard' of the conflict, But when to
these irrefinsible marauders lens added
the tremen weight of executive power,
an wielded by Pierce and Buchannn, the
struggle wan no fierce find long continued
I that the eyes of all civilized nations were
turned to it.l Our own country waspolit.
. .
molly revolutionized by it. and Kansas
luny !tinily !and proudly claim to be the
birth-place of the great Republican party.
Not that it took here any organic form;
but that war for freedom which was here
so gallantly maintained and won, awoke
II spirit which could not fail to result in
just such an organization. The truth is,
the great War of the rebellion wasput a
prolongation of the fierce but irregular
struggle in this State in the preieding
decade, and the triumph of • - freedetn in
Kansas wan but the prelude of the total
overthrow of slavery" in the nation. Thus
'Kansas was historic, heroic, Airiest classic
ground before it wan enrolled among-the
members of this Union. No wonder that
Its fame reached to the ends of the earth.
My wife told me a few days ago of a
conversation she had with au intelliggent
! English lady who has her home here
' now. She save that in the neighborhesal
from which tate came In Eaglind nothing'
is so much talked about as Kanxae, and
that hundreds there would gladly come
here. if they ,luid the means. An it Is
many are coming. One numerous Eng
lish colohy has !lately settled on a fine!
tract bet;!veen the Republican river and!
Chapman s Creek, a few miles northwest ,
of Junction City. There are several
other English Colonies. Scotland and
Swedeen are numerously represented in the
same way. But few Irish come; except
as laborers on the railroads. Swett of
them 'lasi. wisely taken land in pay for
their wk, and I know tonne not
fair from hare ,4,111 1.. be doing
well. gradually laving aside their
clannitihncas, and yielding to theatrong
A MfTitan influences by which they are
aurrounded. Still the great majority of
the people of Kansas are Americans by
birth. Nearly all the. States to the rant of
us are largely represented. New England
less numerously than is generally sup;
posed, but New England influences are
strong, especially in the matter of educa
tion. Pennsylvania and New York are
both largely represented, but Ohio, Indi
ana, Michigan and Illinois have contribu
ted more settlers than any of the States
farther east. Soule very goo' people
here are from North Carolina; but Ken
tucky and Missouri have given us but
poor stock. I have not met a single man
from Maryland, and very few from Vir
ginia. No State stands fairer lore than
Pennsylvania in the persons of its repre
sentatives.
There is abundance of very good land
here yet at very moderate prices, say
from eight down to two and a half dollars
an acre. Farther back from the railroad,
both towards the northern and southern
borders immense tracts are still open to
preemption lr liornesteml occupancy; but
most people prefer to pay a few dollane
More per acre for sake of being neer. to
railroads, towins and cities. and in place.
where they/can enjoy good sinnety and
have schools and churches. For stock
raislut it is certainly more profitable to
I. push back to where land I. cheap, and
where unlimited pasturage can be had.
But that which is suitable for-animals
may be very unsuitable for children, and
by no means Improving to the character
of adults: ,
Lands can be had here on easy terms;
that is, long payments with interest; but
I would warn any man against coming
here with only about enough of means to
make his first payment and bear his ex
penses out. Buildings, however humble,
fences, hones or ones, implements. Ac.,
Ac., all cost money, and that money must
be expended before he can do anything
with his own land. His land, until he Is
able to enclose it, is worse than meters.,
for he has to pay interest and taxeleoprin
it, while It is nothing but a pasture for
Ilia neighbor's cattle. If he makes op
his mind to mete here and re t ie upon - his
exertions as a mechanic or laborer, he
may get along perhaps better than in
many other places, and ultimately become
a land.holder; but for a man to rupire to
the business of farming when he has not
the means to even makes beginning is a
mistake which thousands in this State
ilftVi! made. Ina timbereal country poor
men could hew themselves& home.a living
and ultimately fortunes with their axes;
but here on these `prairies the axe Is a
.poor dependence. ,
Let us see what a vigorous and Indus
, trines man ought to have before he can
begin to be a successful fanner here.
put the figures as low as I can: '
Eighty acres of land, say at .6 460
A dwelling fit fur winter
A team (homes) 100
A wagon 100
A plough 15
Harness, and other things 100
Fence around 80 acres, exchinive of
his own labor 250
Cow, pigs and other 5t0ck......... 100
-Expense of living till crops grow... 250
Incidentals 100
Total
Add coot of removal, and all of two
thousand dollars must be enpended before
anything can be realized from the' farm,
that Is, before it would be in a condition
to afford a paying business, a living.
I have put this sup need_ farm at SO
acres. Many men of limited Means
wisely content themselves with 40,
the quarter of a quarter section ;
while °there, more greedy but loon
wine, grasp a quarter section although
unable to enclose a idsteenth part of it.
Eighty acres, however, make,, a, pretty
farm for a luau of moderate means,
especially when lie ran bring every acre
under the plow or mower.
I would by no means discourage immi.
gmtlon: but it is alriays wine to count the
cost. The advantage of this country is
diet in lees than two years the land can
be put. into the condition of a first cote
garden, with nothing to obstruct the
plough or drill; whereas, in the timbered
States, the farmer, who begins an "Int.
provemant" has a life long battle with
stumps and atones.
3lnsans.plums GAZETTE : Wo ar
surprised to find our names published
delegates from Snowden township to ib
ao ~.aikd Reform ..confention".wbich
at. your city last Weilnedday. NVo
eeived a circular, the Saturday preview',
requenting no to come In no delegates to
the Convention, but not belonging to the
dietiettetted we gave it no attention.' We
wish the gentlemen lobo used our natneo
to understand ovellton't belong to any such
movement.
We are heartily in favor of Record',
but think it should be done in the party
and not by forming a new party to be-con
trolled by "sore beads" and old "ring"
horses. Please vivo this a place in your
daily and weakly, as we' wish our - Sno*.
den township Republicans to know we
were not trying to commit a fraud on
them by representing a district that held
no election. JOHN BOY 711;
JOHN. 51111111tY.
Extinct Families.
Robert Siephenson leaves no family
be
hind bins. I Ills wife died many years ago,
and he remained a widower, so that, the
direct line front George Stephenson, the
eminent English engineer, has died out.
James Vt., the noted English inventor,
left no d ndants. It appears that the
men noted for meehanimi genius, like
many of those famous in literature,
edema and government, leave no children
ti:i.. i f t t o , r ri p , ettiate li the : l s E e zz z in u S r, lta .ey ltsp p l pe re :
Mansfield, Goldsmith, Con_greve, Hume;
Bishop, Butler, Locke, Hobbs, Adam
Smith, Bentham, Davy, Sir Joshua Rey
wide. Sir ;Thomas Lawrence: Byron, Lord
Clyde. an 4 others well known to fame in
British mule, have no lineal representa
tives now living.
, .1 I
POEM BY CIIA,REES DICKENM.
A correspondent of the Daily More of
London has rescued the following verses,
by Charles Dickens, front the obscurity of
an old Annual edited hy_Lady Blessing
.
ton In 1844. They are entitled, "A Word
in Beason;' and perhaps they ire as timely,
now when minister, are asking whether'
Dickens waa a Christian_sa they were
I.Prentyhig. years ago:
They have a superstition In Me East.
That Allah. written on a piece of hamr.
Is better unction than can MOM of priest.
Of rolling incense. and of lighted taper:
nodding that any scrap whlch redtt name
In any characters, Its front Impse on.
Shall help the W aste droug the purging dame
And glee his feet a plaCe . to rest on.
Accordtegly they make a mighty fierce
With everetched tract and oration
And heeth their ware—for they are not. like al
A hichly-eivilited sod thinking nation:
A4nltlirrg=goNhl:=L;lgren
They alder, in Wier dna-exploring day,:
flare any leisure to lOok no to heaven. .
So hare I Mown a country on the earth.
Where Meknes: , sat anon the hang meter.
And brutal lgtionance, and toll. and death L
w e , th e had portions of ltssonamd daughteM:
And yet.here tight w Mould hart:need the door
of charity aid foe all men'. ['Minn.
Squabblect tor aidd
ofon the altar their.
And amt:Vie Boot in struggle% for the binding.
T' illai r Sgii=: ' gratr , ;;;SLlT 4T ;r "
The be hl hld -churchman. - wlth no faun In torte
Itomdends the Villain In the market-placer ,
The Chitstlan Pariah, Whom both Peen cone
iThey
.one all other turn and rune each other
Welts through the world adry much tho wont
Does ad thdgood he can, and loves Mc brother.
The itussion Exposition.
Which is to take place at St. Petersburg,
is already bringing together the maim.
facturers and nuirehants from remote
lark of that 'counry to ilisrms the best
1
nethods of present twilit. v4rieil products
.1 the extensive i °minions of the texar.
uite recently a largely attended coat-r
-etire of the manufacturers, iron founders,
miners, and persons engaged in indastria
pursuits, was held at St. Petersburg, um
- a dinner was given to commemorate th
organization of the Association. The nl
ject of the Convention, it wits stated, wit
to take measures to th.velop the varion
branches of Russian- manufactures, au•
to intrmluce the best methods
• •
furmiuf,•. At the dinner the toast u
"The Working Men of Russia" was given
and the proposer, the owner of a berg
iron foundry, expressed the opinion flea
the working - classes 'were the men why
do the work and light the battles of th
em Me, and that their well being and de
. .
selopment should engage the interest
the whole community. Another speaker
Mr. Shipotr, deliyere 7 d all address, adroca•
ling the necessity of adhering to the Vol
icy of protecting Russian industry, ant
said that the example of the great am
friendly, power, the rnited States
North America. should not be lost sigh ,
of by tiunnia, Ile also delivered warn
encomiums on the genius and industry o
the eminent American political economist
Mi. Henry C. Carey, whose wor -s tor
been tranhlnteol into 'Olson. , hY Prim:
Shakooski.
After this speaker, Honorable Andrew
1. t•urtin, United States Minister to Rus
on address in-the Russian
language, which was n•cetcel whist:beers
and general applause. Mr. Curtin !fie - •
ed De Ttsmueville's statement, that
sin and the United Staten—the one by
- sword, and the other by the plow—set
ed destined byProvidenee to govern I
entire world. Ile argued,- however. C
the. United States during the lire rebell
could not have been saved by the pl
al
01.14,--alld that the future grentuess 0
untie was not to be secured ouly by th
sword. 'lids po.it ion he enforced by man
illustrations., and asserted that Russ
could. nut hold a firm footing In Asiaunt
industry and commerce were securely e
tabllshed in all the lands • twill;
the Himalaya mountains. De Tocque
vine. Mr. Curtin alleged, would hive been
nearer the truth if he hud sald that the
Russian is unable to work.with the plow
until the sword had cleared the way.
The Russian soldiers were oomplimented
for their warlike exploits, in defending
their homes against enemies front eve,
quarter; and the address concluded with
an earnest appeal to develop the hitherto
unExplored wealth of Asia and the Fast
ern world, and not to 'continue to serve
the ifiterestn of the so,ealled reprewenta
tiven of eivili.ttlou to the west of Europe
Execution of an Indian
A Choctaw Indian nannql Il(cCurtin
Itanied at Van Buren, Arkansan, on F
day for a double murder outninitted in t
Indian Nation in % )Sx. ptetuber bug. T
victims were Janice 'McClain, a haltbre
Choctaw;' and a negro named Blakely. -
The murderer and a companion overtook
the victims on the road .and invitati them
to camp with him for the night, to which
they assented and drove their wagon rim
taining goods valued at snit - one hundred
dollars Into the camp of Mi'Curtin. After
dark the wretch with' his own hands
despatched Loth of the strangers, and
with the aid of his companion tied the
body of the negro to the tail of a Oily
and dragged it Into the woods and left it
there. The goods were removed, together
with the body of McClain to NI ceurtin's.
wagon, and subsequently, secreted in the
brush beside the. road.. The marks of
blood on the wagon led to the arrest of the.
murderer and his conviction and sentence'
of death in November. Since his Incar
ceration he has several times attempted
self destruction. On the day of execution
over 2000 persons gathered-about the jail
to witness .the death of the prisoner.
They were gratified as time scaffold
reached sufficiently high above theprison
walls no that all could see. AfcCur
ttn, after dressing for the gallows,
.evinced his appreciation of his improved
personal appearance by asking If he could
not have his picture taken. Upon being
informed that it was too late he relapsed
into a ailent, admiring contemplation of
his ne* pants and gloves, which was only
disturbed by his inquiring if some one
would give him a chew of tobacco. This
given him, he betame silent, .and thus
the few remaining moments of
Ibin lei He was sup Ported. or dragged
up to the *canal& and did not gain-leis
composure • until a glass of water had
- been drunk. "lime death warrant wan
then Interpreted to him, and the culprit
14118 swung off into eternity, the only
sound breaking the imoressive stillness
of the occasion being a series of audible
grunts from the Indians sn the Outside.
•It wan thought he became insensible with
fear before he passed through the trap.
His neck was — Bot broken by the fall, and
he was not pronounced dead until eight.
sera 'minutes thereafter, .At the expira
tion of half an hour the body teal placed
in a coffin and buried In time graveyard
north of the place of execution.
A Bank Breaker Brakes
While the season at the weteririg.pleci-s
has hardly commenced with no, abrodd it
Is in full,biast, Doubt hem the excesseive
drought anti beat, which have' combided
with the prevalence of small- ox to mike
•Paris disagreeable, have driven pleasure
steektrmto the Dertrous baths, for from all
thee& wicked paradise's we hare reports
of an oVerfinwing summer population.
The gaming tables are doing what to de
scribed as a roaring trade, and the pleasur
ing public in thus early welt plucked :
having, however; the prospect of an entire
season in which to recoup itself, Baden
is doing remarkably well, or ill, and from
that places comes the latest eddition to
the long list of crimes pettalnln
lug to the . gaming. table. Tho victim
was a clerk of M. Pereire, a men of forty:
five, with a grown u family and highly
reap stable . lie stole, or nurreptitiottely
borrowed, $15,000 from bits etuplover with
which to break the hank at Baden. lie
failed to accomplish that feat, and now
gore to prison. Ths fatality in his case
was his confidence in a new mathematical
"systenj," invented by Is friend, vrhich
must invariably bring euccesa. Unfor-
tunately, his etolen money gore out. just
before the system indicated itself, men
pying just Clue week in disappearing tin
der the croupier's rake, It is'plainly in
the intereste of morality that these Bur
seals should dleappear in 1872, as is now
decided, and' nothing should delay their
abolition. Nice has recently protested
against the ;ranting establieliment at
Menace, and public opinion must soon
flare a clearance of the entire series.
Photographic. Engraving.
A Memphis gilder and engraver has
partially perfected a dlscovery.which will '
revolutionize the whole business of picture
making by photographic processes. lie
trannfers to a steel plate. or as in the test
we MAW made, to the vallehed surface of a
section of a luintbsaiy, a perfect picture of
the object placed before the aunera, and
when the acid. used are washeit :way,
there Is an engraved photograph left on
the ideal. from which Imprensione may be
Multiplied In Ink as from an engraved
plate. The acid does the engraver's work
and light itself draws the line. Curious
enough.•though the engraver and gilder,
a most ingenious mechanic of this city,
has been steadily toiling to perfect Ida
discovery for many months, it' halipene
that even pow It Is announced that one C.
J. Walmberg. of Stockhelm; has made at
the name time precisely the same eztmor•
dinary dlscovery.—Jfemphis Ledger.
,
Comparison of Wage's.
The following table gives in •
gold values, a comparison of the
wages paid to persons employed in
mills in England and the United
the years 1861' and 1880:
-,7
ii g
OccupaUon,
MIN
Wool sorters 1 - ig 35 1 _ 11_ 7
Wool washers I - 885 I .' 6
DTers _
, 1 A 513 551
Overseers ! 1:1115 I . 900
Plekers' . -540 r 500 '
Carders I 46^ 385
Spinners
' 863 i 561 800
1
Warners & bearreri i ' IS .1 , .
lteelers. I 37$ 1 - I
Weavers• nen 4 P
.
• I ,378 I 749
I 075 1 b 3
1 - .11 - 411 5816
Full,
Uresse
Finish.
=2
MINERAL. WATERS OF EVERT KIND
MINERAL. WATERS OF EVERT KIND.
MINERAL. WATERS OF EVERY KIND.
EZEI
- AT TIIE LOWEST PRICES AT
JAMES E. BURNS &
1:221111121
Corner Penn and tilnth (old tlt. clialOtitrddia
=II
=
!hls sawn , . Thin In
o live by the sweat
.re of the Rlete-like
eh cantatas the ek
e hbaal La hopower.
'Striength aragonite*, feet et
*Venially the else with all
f their bring. From evert
kin a mniaturo exsides why
• ente or vitality. Thereby
mottles weakened,
owels lltsturbed, and
The. constant drain
nnot be arrested, be
the atmosphere; but
Mu elements can be
lon. Now. therefore.
letter's Stomach Alt-
lobed. the nerves rehlxed. th
the dleteallon Itopalrtid. the l)
the animal oplytto depressed
that producees these y erects
muse It It due u. the beat o
the lose of the . 11buoutdal
supplied by prim beallt...
Is the time to resort to lb
t 4
!healthful or allveltst
•co has proved du,
I / sustain and r oot let.
Iwo under the doubt.
od constant WO=
the most powerful and
isle Writes. LOU' cured
iiithing else will efaelentli
the oystem whin wilting d
premiere of eaceselve heat.
who have been tempt-
Inn-called) which have(
Inters In almost every
whientallahtd, All porno
d to try the local "tonics'
eon etdrtod by nordld she,
town and Hilage.wlth a view of turning s Win,
by the credullity of the on try. know thief...their
oust- It is is wise maxim hat says 'Mold fast to
that which Is g00d... Of he forty 61111101ne of
people In the Untied Stu a probably ombefth
have tested the restorative properties of Hostet
ter's Bitten and know it t be a specific fur dys
pepsia biliousness, nervous catnip, general de
bility. constipation, fever an I ague. and want of
appctitm; that any of these should be persuaded
to experiment with the was thins nostrum, rem
ended by onscropulons a id Ignorant empesies,
'seems almost incredible.
SEDEENTS
NEW /LEVER
FABER &
VAN I
OREN
Street
MEER
rirrenutuni. PA.
STEAM E
IRON AND WOO. WORILING
MACH[
Steam . Pumps,
Engineers' and Machinists' Tools,
STEAM FIRE. ENGINES
BELTING,
olden Machinery, Machine Cards
ifinlanufasittrers' and Mill Sup
plies. A constant supply on band and
furnished on short notice.
f_lll.l)F2Atk.l 04:3LICITIOD
A Good Set of
BLANK . BOOKS.
:• •: Fol : -$6.50 1 ' . .
•
Made of orwd while p.p.r. pied and Indexed
hound In strting .144 y ',ether, and vat.l.tlng of
One Ten .Quire Ledger,
One Ten Quire Day Book,
One Six Quire -Cash Bonk,
Making In ail TWENTT•NIX to
ff.3o.:The books will be fold seperite 10
nudate those Who hove partial eft 1 lit use.
I'
J. L. REA D & SON,
Booksellers and Stationers
No. 102 FOURTH AVENUE..
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE
Mr. ALEXANDER F. HAY,
Yor many years mound In the house of JACOB
B. 111;111.EY. 27 and WY Yourtb avenue. was ad.
edited to nu Interest. comnieneted January 1.
INTO. and the style or the am hermit. wm be
JACOB_ B. HUBLEY & CO
ho will continue the old end well,known .and
heretofore.'
I=
-Jacob B. Hubley & Co.
Dealer in Choice American and hermit Confection
err. Pure Ice Cream.. Water loci, tc,/itc.
27 and FOERTII AVENUE, Pitliburkh
firParrireler attention Keen terorrdebto r Per
tles.Weddlars..te., drat-clawstyle. Alp, eel
prepared to order, der sad evening. jut
.....
=I
ARNSTHAL SL,S9N,
Virginia and Lonlavill
Tobacco ."Igen,y,
SEG AFtS
Pine Cut Chewing and Smoking Trams,
iew NMITILVIELD ernErr ruto
mylVd
GEORGE BEAVEN
=I
Cream Ckmdies and Taffies,
And Dealer in Foreign and lluinaatle S.San.
Pickles. Milo*, Sauces. Cat..Pa, NW.. 4
NO. 112 FEDERAL STREET
V=
107 OE OF LIFE.—The great Blood
Teener ratel Wok. , Mine, WARNER%
Y UM VITAS. OR WINE OF LIFE. Is free fro.
lo{ Dnpereu
ritr"lgrATM7=lllr .
'4P aneat t6lnit In We
017 1 rAitTierelogr
ant .4 aellel.a article rther • tiered tome O,
tat supenot to bf.dy, irthlak;. idne bitten, or any
other article. It, I .f• more healthy).* cheaper.
Both • wale and female. M.S.* thdrth. thr
Wine of Life. It Is In faet, • lire dritherfer
pore who vlsh to g i g goal haalaijte h d . o4,l?
Or Lift froVanTNl.ltv,er be '
la 000. It Is sold by drethiate Ono at
able baron. Trice 0.00.
msoiwrr
JAMES It
SEWER CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
The grox of SUM. pipe Rouse Dohs firoomptly
e rgrlCli. 06 ow/ ITT SANDUSKY STREET.
Rosidoneo.lo2 in.ontPt..Alle{hlnf• 102.160
011EGARAY INSTITUTE, ;.
.., ph leftwfts. twitucz sranar. ?v
-ines en.l Yloottgoluttr i etsfeD.l l 77 Y il * J7 '4 1.1.11
nem., MOrmAY. Sep...n[ler ra. P treeh
tta k. VrAce of the lemqi sod le eottatutJe
W. Institete. • • •
, .mIT-1111. MADAM nb USBNII.LY.
• Modred.
RUBBER TURBO.
Ail slum of India Robber 'robins, onnatultlY
on town. id
!LUCIE=
NIZIAT AIIVEB.TISENCENTS
.$ eel=
verse
woolen
tales In
AT
WM. SEMPLE'S,
180 and 182 Federal Street,
ALLYGETZNY
Desirable Dry Goods.
IILACK SILKS,
BLACK SILKS,
ery Low Prices
DRESS GOODS
Plain and Plald Japanese Silks.
Chen,. allied and Plaid Japanese Poplins,
Lawns:llemanles.'Grenadines.
Drown and Drab Dress Linens, eery cheap
Vhite Goods.
Striped and Figured PUN..
Plain .d Plaid Nninaook• and Jaeoneta,
Plait% and Spotted Spina.
Llnbt Percale. and Chintz.. at PoMd. , Pd.
aI'PXIAL BARI/ADM IN
CASSIMERES,
ottonades and Linen Wills
Shetland Shawls,
LACK SHAWLS,
Light Summer Shawls,
At Attractive Prides
WE SEMPLE'S,
80 and 182 Federal Street. Allegheny
AT
HORNE &. CO'S.
Received this Day:
Tra'teling Satchels,
Cold and Black Satins,
Black Gro Grain Sash Ribbons,
Colored Sash Ribbons, •
Gauze Merino Undershirts,
Large Palm Fans, -
Silk and Linen Fans.
HATS, FLOWERS,
Millinery Goods
=
NEW GOODS
Received Every Day.
AND 7-9 MARKET STREET
REDUCTION
Regardless of Cost !
BARGAINS! BARGAINS
Morganstern&Co's,
MACHUM. CLYDE & CO
Spring and Summer Goods
Shetland Shawls, •
White Skirts. •
• paritrols,
Sun Shades,
•
guipure Laces
Neck Ties,
lianibairg Edgings.
Ladies Hose, e
:i
G-a.uze. 'Underwear
Lace Collars,
White P. K..
AKU EVEIIYTIIING IN THE
TRIMMING LINE.
Nos. 78 and 80 Market Street.
JOHN STEVENSP'S SONS
& CO.,
93 Market street, Pittsburgh.
I
(THIRD DOOR FROM TIWTH,I
Have on hand all the West novelties in Fins J.
elm also Silver Pieces and falser Plated Iran of
new &Wens,itable for wedding gifts.
Watches or .11 the_....I•BOLLI =Sara In /old and
silver cum K
Both O and Pendant Winders con
r42..htritt: Vd..."wta i :
.:3 iitg
anneals. ,hroot,Perregana. and others.
We will particular attention to oar faellltles for
IVIPILtrit
ooih=n, thus Watches. To that
Orders Or mad spruenTitlVllVer tri%limiolfany
goods sent In &amines 01 nail st:reflotel.
myldwifl
"HILL &' ADAIi'S.
SEWER PIPE CO 3 "
65 and 67 Sandusky St, Allegheny.
m rw tca t i VITRIFIED
r
0. G. MeDIELLEN, Agent.
77:va
HOLMES, BELL Si CO,,
ANCIIOR COTTON MILLS;
Mancifacturms of HEAVY MEDIUM and WHIT
ANCHOR AND MAGNOLIA
Sheetinc , 'and Battiitg.
GRAND REAPENING
NEW; GOODS.
Shoes, Soots and Gaiteis
IM=M
•
HENRY PAULUS'.
N 0.114 110 AVENUE, ALLICOTIENT CITY
The anauelened ;hes mein tete. Pce•e•elos
1 of
OA *lace sad Met It 'nth s rich wen-
, . of OOTS,.
SLUMS A ND GAMIE&
floods awe. se , lark. will glee malafeetlae.
miner swarm
an tbe subtle ete homed brielL
JeteSl • I HENRI' PAULUS.
WATER PIPES
Chimftey Tops,
HOT AIR & CHIMNEY FLUES, &c.
• lain .u3d full ossorlsont cunagantly ea band.
• liF i llitY II: COLLINS,
apandl 133 3111701111•.9113133.
Bakery, Conketienery
ICE CREAM.
The lateendened bee ottablished the eteteepe
#9.. la the veer oonrealeat locatko_ . „Na
wEaTlttile AVLNTIN. ALI!
g°47lA hla afee - iiiltetetra g taii
hp Tor the toasemus of loe
eery eoeventeat to the Part.SaUete_
tea la wood., rte.:memos etrelleee.,,t."..
atelhtell
I=
ESESSINI
NEW ADVERTISEMENT'S.
AT
WM. SEIIPLn;,
180 and 18! Federal Street,
A GOOD STOCK OF
Sadh and Bow Ribbons. .
Hats,. Bonnets,
AND
SITNDOAVNS,
resnaownsCaerbeFonnilAnywht4
At 101 Se.. Ladles . and Misses . Itatm
At 75e., full insed Lama Shawls.
At 01.00. Plik Parasols. worth 111.73.
At SW.. Fast Colored (Ntiloor.
At BM, Llabt Yd Dark Callen!,
At 10m. all the Best Stakes of Calicos.
At BLOB for 0 yards Chintz CallooM
At I•JSfe,4-4 Bleached klaslin.•snlwrior
At 10lic., Fast Colored Lamm..
At 1914 e Printed Challis and Alpacas.
At :Sae—Double Width (Ilene blot:alma bargain
Gloves and Hosiery
Green and Blue Kid Gloves.
Blank and Colored Kid and Ll.le Thread Gib,.
Ladles'. !Beans' and Children'.
!den and Bora' Balt Mae.
LADIES' AM) 'GENTS'
Slimmer Underwear•
Collars. Cuffs and Neckties.
Late Collars and Handkerchiefs.
Iluop Skirts and Skeleton Cones..
ladies . and Chlldren's Aprons and Solt.
hair Switches and Chignon.
Jet Jewelry. rocket Books. Satchels. he.
Wit. SEMPLE'S,
180 and 18! Federal Street, Allegheny
On a Par with Gold
Our New Stock
DRY GOODS
EASTERN PRICES
Examine our Goods & Prices
ARBUTHNOT
- SHANNON & CO.,
No:115 Wood Street.
BUY THE GENUINE.
CLARK'S
'"0. N. T."
SPOOL COTTON
GEO. A. CLARK
SOLE AGENT
MEI
CU=
2 .),(- • i
:131‘1 4 -, xc iits
BAILEYee•
t r CHESTNUTST,
r RiLADELPB I/.
IlegGiOrt.6lMCßl
The reputation and experi
ence of 40 years, warrant us in
saying that our stock of Fine
Timekeepers of the best Euro
pean and American Makers is
now the largest in the coup
t'; and we guarantee that each
Watch we sell, is finished with
great mechanical precision, has
all the late improvements, and
will run regularly, well, and
give sztisfaction.
%tem forwardel by Elm lot allanl
IMPROVED
CHERRY SEEDER
It has been In use for thelmtsix years,and never
failed In an stogie Instance to Rise entire satisfae
lion to the pima. saes.
CI r res
w Che n ri un in2om n n op
ty.it rlseed•bubel
The Machine Is Cheap, dimple, Durable and
Dendsome.
The Hopper Is adjustable, thereby adapting it to
all It
Cherries.
It Is the best Cherry Seeder le the Market. NO
. ItlVr ° 46 addressed
JAMES DOWN
No.'l36WoodStreet,
If o p UFACTURERS'PRICES
TEAS! TEAS! TEAS.
Jul lugs and ens auurtateht of New
Th" lf 4 trtgarell4l.lN. .
001AYAG.
JAPAN.
• • FAIIICIIONG.
Buyers are Invited to oil and examlas the Stock
as quality and odes mill bs for the Interest of thll
parebusr.
Also, on hand. a loran and excellent assortment
of cholas thoesties. For ule DT
apliwol-1 , Nat. 39 dSO Diamond Pa
Trego's Teaberry Toothwash,
IN
. •
L Ile most plostiot. .a d O a st D.Wird"
extant
. Waintatod hoe Oroolltilar i = lento.
11%Tot" aad Zatsv, Gi!
P1.1:111 of Tartar!
• Clean. and ?newts Arittelal Tap:
Its tooor orttdotor Children.
DigratfieLlfl u' irarralgae l
Var side biall mamma. lakTt eta
JOSEPH H. -HUNTER
Me i rohtusdize Broker,
aao xxxurarry
a...e1...T.1 mum. Emid),,,,,
Pl
RTOVES AND TINWARE.
BoXIM
rilUs litoNB.
S+~r..~-~+~iEa~.;J
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
IM=Ci
The Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad
Is completed sod rimy.. trout 11.1CIIMOblEr. VA..
to the celebrated MUTE BULPLIUR
in West Virginia. 227 miles. It It bel4 rapld/7
extended to the (Ate Meer. 200 miles farther
...mogul all 427 miles.
its progreniVestward.it penetrates and open
rigs tO market Um WONDERFUL COAL DEPOSITS
OF THE KANAWHA REGION IN NEST
(MCA. And thus brings the superior and abundant
Goatee( tint section into communication with the
IRON ORES OF VIRELNIA AND 01110 1 . And the
WESTERN. SOUTH WESTERN AND EASTERN
WAILEETS.
Whet! eomplf!ted It will connect the SUPERIOR
11ARBOR FACILITIES OF TILE CIIESAFEAKE
RAT with reliable navigation on the Ohlo river, and
lbw with the ENTIRE SYSTEII OF RAILROAD
AND WATER TRANSPORTATION OF THE
GREAT WEST AND SOUTHWEST. .
. It will make a SHORT. EASY. CHEAP and IA-
WE NOW OFFER
NOTIONS
I=l
Sold Everywhere.
Inquirleo promptly ropliut to.
I=
Will be Pilled at
TM& Company are how immoral to forithth the
hat Coal of appose or amour,. AT FAIRRATI2I.
Olio and Tool ad.lohdrE the Oothelleville Rail
road Dooot, foot of Try Street. Pittsburgh.
Orders addremml to oUher Wore- West Newton.
P.. or to Yam% will be promptly attended to.
EDWARD umAzurrox. • M. P. 011.EILN. Ittcretary.
BUILGII
E=T=3
TORMILE ROUTE from the WEST to the SEA
=
X.NOIU6OUt! FIiKIGIITS peeking transportationto
1331=3
It will Om; boonmc coo of Ittc wont DIPONTA NT
AND PROFITABLE EAST AND WEST TRUNK
LINES OE EAU-ROAD In the country. niul cunt-
The completed portion of the Roue le i
doing Is
IIONITABLD AND INCREAdINU DL I BLNESS.
./ le folly equal In maim to the whole amount of
he mortrage upon the entire Ildne-Ali 5.000:
00.1
011 trade of Immense value.
The' loan of the Chesepeake and Ohlo r etallroad
Company. being %FIRST MORTUAGE UPON Tint
ENTIRE LINE, PROPERTY AND EQUIPMENTS,
WORTH WREN COMPLETED:AT LEAST
000.000.1 s tnerefurn One of the most sobstantlal,
consecrative and reliable Railroad Luaris ever of
fered In the market. and le peculiarly edapted:to
the wants of
•
Investors and Capitalnas.
Who evert to mete their lorestmente with the
most eatlefeetory nepurene . e of POSITIVE AND
UNDOUBTED SECURITY.
The Beads ere to deronnheellons of
$l,OOO, $5OO and. $lOO
and Mar be ben COUPON or REUISTEFLED.
Interest Ms per cent. per nnnonn. pe ' rble HAY
lat sod NOVEMBER let
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PA TABLE IN
GOLD IN TUE CITT OF NEW TORE.
Price 90 AND ACCRUED INTEREST In Ctn . -
cency. at which price. they PeY ...17 SEVEN PER
CE.YT. IN GOLD on their mod.
All Goren:m:it Bond. and 'other BecarlUes deal
In at the Stock Exchange received In exchange. at
their ttillanarket value. and Bonita sent to all parts
• f the country,fred of Express charges.
They can be °Warned by ordering direct from as
•r through any responsible Bank or Banker In any
=2
Fisk & Hatch
BANKERS.
No. 5 Nassau Street, New Yor
Maps, Pamphlets and full
information furnished upon
application in person or by
mail.
S. AECLEAN & CO
65 Fourth Ave., Pittsburgh
eras for the sale or them BoOd.
- HUDSON'S •
Canceling Stamp
AUTHORIZED BY VIZ GOVERNMENT.
Golf iglrliNitatlll9%
CUED the, 4tamp
prateapest and Beet in the market.
ALLAN C. BAKEWELL& CO
M;=M M
C. BARNES,
Sealer of Weights And Measures,
14, No. 5 FOURTH ATE., l'llisburgb.
rrO • STEAM BOILER MAKERS.—
r r o w ow.ls will be ceostred by the Board of
Prison Inspectors of Allegheny county. for TWO
STEAM BOILERS. set In place ready fur nee. In
cluding the Steam Sipe Attachments thereto. for
warming' new Jails , and the Court Rouse Exten
sion. digettleettovs min he then at the 8080 Of
HARItA MOSER. No. '2 Sixth street. Bids to be
dinocted to Prison InspectunLand left with
the Controller at 4 11 o'clock P.N., BRIDAT, the
9th inst. the
IVOTICE.—Any in of
a JO
_LI SEMI COPELAND who. about 23 yearn
t7 . :=Tl I f e r glt h ri e i e . o N. t . y o l orkiir r
LAND, brother of said Joseph Copeland. then
living near Pittsbargh. Pa.. will confer a favor by
addressing LOMB KING. thliodlee. JoEssB
10101 I. 111)116I..../DW. 11014C....1 , 31. M. nom:.
TORN I.IIOUSE BROS., Successors
ej to JOUN I. NOOSE & CO.. Wholeuale Groot.
and Conanniaslon Merchants, corner of Scultbneld
and water tr e e Plttanuralo.
COAL ANV2COICC
MORGAN & CO.
MAIittrACTUREIU3 OF
CONNELLsvELLE
COKE,
their Nines, Broad -ford, Y. h C. B.
Office, 142 WATER STREET,
. SHIP TO ALL POINTS .
BY RAILROAD,
And Deliver_ in the City,
15=
OscarF.Lamm &Co.
ELOLNUFACTURISIL9 OF
CONNELLSVILLE COKE,
EMMEIZI
Youghiogheny and Anthracite Coal
PITTSBURGH', PA.,
OFFICE : 1100 G No. .3, Gazette B u ilding
fir'Ordsrs respectfully solletted. eparLl
_
COAL! COAL!
YOUGHIOGHENYGAS COAL CO.
Charles H. Armstrong,
DEALER Ili
Youghiogheny and Connellsville. Coal,
And dfdaufactarer of
COAL, MACE AND DE3BLCCIULLIZED COWS.
OPTIC& AND YARD. corner Botha and Morton
amts. Liberty an 4 Crwir streets. Ninth war d also. Second etreet, th ward, an 4 at foot of
Boas Mod e P. k. C. R. Depot. e‘econd Inset. .
Order. We et Mahar of the shore oilloee, or ad.
dressed to roe throustanthibinlithP.O..willniciare
prompt attention.
Refer to whom 1 at soppl u yinip u fineray, pew &
t:rsozne. Alm Bradley. 1 - eze, Bro. & Para.venally it Co.. Rec.. Graff d Doll. Wat. M. ratter
CCo J. R. Lyon C Co.. James 'Mershall C Co.. Al.
len. NOD". C Co.' Union Depot Hotel. Connell.
villa R. 8.. Penarylvanla EL R., Alteaheny vtales
S it. _ .
COAI,! COAL !! COAL !! !
DICKSON, STEWART & CO.,
No. 567 Liberty. Street. pROPOSAIS FOR
• (Lately City Floor MI11) aRCOND,TLOOR: t*O.
Are DOW pretand to ttrndsh anal YOUORIO: 11T2rikt attll . fel) , 604 'for. rrom aur
Giuurr LUMP NUT COAL OR await, .v•tam jr) ii.96o),akojiMillodibtiC 61
lowest market wtos. ,
Ali Nem aaftitmelydautem, *wt. good LUMP 00Awur 416 ' d %%fea r s% tlieGmat,
Utroult tM NAMIELI be atteeiled -to prOMMO , J i SMINg ,•• 1,, .I"lts*
~,;,,,•1 a< ;:J.. 1 • 0,4
w,.... ~~ - ~ZS i ' Y suiaa7a=.hi 36%a'+eL:.sW!S:LFA :,,, ; y F ~. "; ~`
CHEAP CARPETS.
Superior Ingrains,'
COMMON CARPETS,
30 TO 23 CENTS.PEH YARD.
M'CALLUM BROS.;
51 Fifth Avenue,
RYi+
CARPETS.
SPRING STOOK.
Fine, Medium B,nd Common
C.IRPETS.
Our Stock Is the largest ire have
ever offered to the trade,
Bovard, Rose & Co,
21 FIFTH AVENUE
2[=
BARGAINS
CARPETS
C A N NOW BE HAD AT
NFailand &Collins
71 AND 73 FlFill AVE.
.They are taiing stock, and wilt clump net many of
Brussels and Ingrains,
At leo than drat cost. fell soon and get the choice
CARPETS.
New Rooms! New Goods!
NEW PRICES! -T
R ooWe hare i the naugurated the event. our Net
m with
FINEST DISPLAY or
Cl/IRPETS
Ever Offered in this Maiket.
LOWEST PRICES SINCE,IB%
OLIVER McCLINTOCK & CO.,
23 Fifth Avenite.
UPAOLSTERERS.
-
Mu am-wee ! of SPHLNO. uxia end nub[
hiATllLiing EH: Feather Holders and PI flora,
Church Mahlon's. Comics Mon Minna and kings
of tpholetery work. Aiao. dealer. in Window
Shades. Ho 4 Green and White Holland& Cords.
Taaiels. go. Partacsdar attention la air an to tak
ing pp, cleaning and brualdttg. altallna nod W.I.
Our mode of eleeninor Gruel M e only way In
min
which yon can feel minaret! tha t • oatmeal% we
*erred and the goods thoroughly freed from all
dnat and amnia. The price for gleaning has hem
r ta i red . zri n. o:l= will call for and de
.
ROBERTS, ?iICHOLSON it TBOMPBO74,
rohol.taters and Proprtown of
team Carpet Beating Establishment,
NO. 127 WOOD • STREET,
MME!!====l=l
CARPET CHAIN
Of all Colors;
ON HAND AND FOR BALE AT
ANCIIOR COTTON MILLS,
03. Allegheny City.
017EENSWARE
100 WOOD STREET
QUEENSWARE,
=I!
China and Glasi
SILVER PLATED GOD DS, DINNER
I!=
MESE@
The beet Importeell WRITE STONE .
WARE emd. COMMON GOODS at, low.
R. E. BREED & CO.,
100 11 PI
REYNOLDS STEEN
124 Wood. Street
Inaporten land Donlan In
FRENCH, CHINA, FINE CET GLASS AND
Queen: , vs'; u•e.
, largant asnorimont at N.. Yort prima
ESTABLISHED 1828.
C=I:1
army IHODY....ILSZET wort...nom St. crrt
RIGBY, CtTST & CO.,'
•
No. 189 liberty St.,
Whole.ala tlp
PI.AToR re ARE. ,
TIN attention of all requiring gnerels
teehe above
upp ui directed to. Mar nook, Impor OMER/
from the bed Rome. markets and wo me now
receiving a fresh and dosimbe * lot of the idowe '
good. aolvgl
DR. WTI frilEß
CONTINUwo TO TREAT ALL PRIVATE MUSA
emddlis In all Ila forms, all orthary diseraM,
and the Mimes of mercury are completely cradle.
tort gportordeorbea or Seminal Moabite. and hoe
laterme7. mealtime from mit-Morse or other a=,
end which produce Rona of the following
as Motet... bodily wemlness, indthootlon. ono
gumption, aversion to society, nrunarillome. dread
of future events. loos of memory. Indolence. Me
w.' omissions, and gnarly so prootrotleg%
ul uptowns, to render marriage nom
mid therefore Imprudent. are pen:moonily
Periqns aMteted with three or mth other doges
Intricate or long Manding thstantotional complaint
.h r=titel t s 11g:11i-eh b ‘.7 , 7,7= • ....
eiotote, Loomniom or VI Iles. Paul Inflantour
Ron or Ulceration of the Womb, OnMtla, Pe rills
Asteedorshomtletrorthagia. Dystoorrevrome, and
Motility or nom, arc treataa with the pled.
It M Salferrident Mat a physician who melees
himself exclvarely to the sWdy of a certain clew
of Menses and treats timeworn!, of Mee
EN. 6..1 1.4U11. stealer Mill to WM
g . c=ennti mortice.
Publishes a medlrel pamphlet of fifty
Mew tinst farm full
ran
on of reversal and
print* disessas that nen De had free at ;Moe or bl
mill for two slam" In ***MO enee t ooer.
ee 1.01
senten Contains instruction to the Wad.
enabling them to determine the precise where
their complaints,
The establishment, cornea/dor ten ample 'OM%
Is owitaaL When It ts not %rgraient to WM UM
Mitten etammigracitet'osse, ht
wolXiee can
he foreranlied by mit or express. some Imam
oes. tommeros personal omminatlon Is aMicenMly
neessaimorlitls In others dell/ Per....lattentlail
M swinhadostid for the sccommedation of
P. 98204 tbgro aro. apartments
code
eitlr4
ofilw Magma provided with wary requisite the
Is calculated to month* recovery, including mod!.
Inmar WM. All. prearlptions
In the Maori ova laternmoty. ma ser els grapept
hiparthdon. Medical pamphlets at OMee . WNole
l e ilartrjr Mogi IrrariA l l.=
to e.br, (Moe No. 9 ST.
aftiZ4Z.. Peohono.
Q
13
MI