The Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1866-1877, July 16, 1870, Image 2

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    THE DAILY GAZETTE.
OFFICI'it 'PAPER
Of Pittsburgh, Allegheny City end
Allegheny County.
GAZNTTE•1111i11:1111:11411
Geiser et Math Avemoe sal Ikulthleli iltrert
SATURDAY. JULY 16. 1870.
I Vt. eked to New Tort on yeeterdly
115 e. C.%
1? ri expected that tinder the new tat
law &hotµ $120,000,000 will bo collected,
of which tobalrou will Field $52;060,000,
stomps $1:1.000,000 and income $11.000.000.
IT W:k6 rumored on the Fticets center-
tads, that the nomination so respectfully
Alee.Uned hi D. N. White, DN., will be
tlizowo u a sop to the Germans by tilte
managers of the new third party.
Tit* bun Moulder.' Unlon . pacsed repo.
hatknui at Plilladelfibla on Wednesday,
denottlielnir the organized Immigration of
Oodles as calculated to reduce the wager
of mechanics and biborera,but expreentui
. thakr itilllnytnroa t 4 exten d tho hand of
:ttnienmo to ,eudgranta trout any and
ireet7 oiTtintry tiho come to shall, the
beflogita andliitcllelpi of our Republican
Mus. LINCOLN Los nt ,b!flt received a
pension of V 3,000 per year, the 141 Laying
roosived the signature of the Preal.
dent. The action of Congress will lw com•
mended by all who , remember wlth,grat ,
hada and lure s the martyred Lim'Oize,
who, had ho taken thU advantages which
his honest naturo Would not permit him
to take, tolled have left his widow and
children far shave the reach of poverty.
• sonisturr• thrown into 'We millet
ottiredisorganizers could not have creat
ed more panic thin did the dignified let
ter . of declination of. D. :C. White, EN.,
which .we yesterday tin - Wished. After
the first alarm had sulisided in a 'near
We. soma I.lleftWlLll,4q. WCIVS dhpatch
ed to all parte of the country to hunt 'up
• substitute worthy to ;tend In the pia,
ad the candidate withdrawn.— How far
they succeeded the tbarwcrrial will first
hall
hall thls monang.
Tim organisation •of the - Union Con.
grfasional Republican Executive Commit
les la. as follows: Republican papers
tbxmighont the country will aid in the
pedatuae by copying tho list of the °M
eek of the Comtnittee :
Boa. henry Wilson, Chairman,
Ron. 11. Platt, J r.. Secretary.
Rom Simon Cameron.
lion. Zechariah Chandler,
Hon. B. F. Rice:
nom:Fred. A. Sawyer,
SM. John A. Logan,
Hon. John A. Ketcham.
'rm. Aaron A. Sargent. '
Oa. J. H. Clendening, Assistant SecM
tan.;
*m. 8. lluntlngtou, Trowariv.
oimuturdcationa elsould Ito addressed
to Hon J. 1L Platt, Jr., M. C., Wasldtg
-tett; D C..-
Tar. Conmerriai 1111:12101111AA on furs
&resenting that there was a probability
that the bolters' ticket would be with-
drawn. Such a thing would Le greatly
deprecated by the Post, which fondly
flatters ltealf that if they will perseivre
in their work of disorganization, It would'
.seam the ;!'election of the entire Demo.
'retie Ueket next October, sad therefore
the "only" expresses, Its astonishment at
the sadden change which has come over
the dreams of the "organ of the ring,.
in the folloWing :
Aro *eta: judge from the above that.
the "lamest" is getting weak in the luxes,
g to eat dirt. and play second W.
to the rine It did nut talk that way
a Week' ago.
If the Pot had only given good heed
to the teachings of the tiarsrrx., ikurould
not haee had occasion to exprezZ - Ats as•
toniehment et the proposition to withdraw
the ticket of the “dissatisfied. - No ere
who comprehended the situation ever
thought that. anything else would be
the result. There was nut much hope bo_
foes, friend; there Is none now. You
should have been able to see that the
'knees ivereweek" from the beginning.
Tar. Pod, an willing to magnify Min
Importamm the new tiard party, which . it
full knows is the creature born of a
seltnoinitituted committee, Is a little wor.
tied. it not actually ftigird, in the die
- cowry that a game of a' liar nature is
beirquilayt4 witl4a . its own patty. Mark
11.2aTagisPh,htimatbo .fost, the fiat
prifttaut of the e'er/a/weld, in bringing
about the organ's:ally:lt of the new *rty,
and;* paper that fiat hue far deemed the
thi disintegration ruot*ent regular and
"kr:night be ....e ye d Indelicate,
nut Impudent, to ore to bestow what
not within owe gi g, which will apply
to the oondnet of are to self constituted
otatunittee, vier armed tendering nomi
nations, for 011igrers,t Prothonotary. and
eatitleinduable o cee at the disposal of W'
ritidiennitic Convention. If the gentle
men Who make the ter derhad anyauther-
Ity,At . mlght be considered complimenta
ry, bat It is as cheap as It le transparent.
The Democracy are not within the keep
ing of any man, and will designate, In the
usual way, at the-proper time, who shall
be their standard-beatens: We have Lo
"feats but that the best men of the county
will be designated; the young, active and
energetic element most he called upon :to
taktinhe lead, end we shall have no fears
fur the result.
There is consistency fur you, with a
vengeance. liarnaban; Kirk and Kant
era not only appointed the delegates to
the July Conventiou . but made up
the. entire ticket, andthe Post amid see
rertlag wrung in' the movement. Iliu
now, while cunning manipulators encour
aged by the prospects of a Democratic
triumph nest fall, are setting up a tick
et independent' of 'the Convention, 11w
Pest cies out wickedly. against the in.;
pedant* and irregularity of the preeeeti•
lug. What is right In one case seems to
be wrong in another, at least In the esti
metion of our caul:votary. .
WAR - DECLARED
War has at last been declared by the I
aggleasive Napoleon against King Wit.
liam of Prussia. As wlt have aimed,' so.
tielpatod. Franca desired war, and has
Daly waited opportunity to become °films
Iva and aggressive. t3he has lowa Jealous
of the power of PrusSia emu since the
betillant success of the arum of that coat
try aver Austria In 1800, and has watched
augiottaly for an equation td wrest . frog
the, Oernnut government the laurels to
brirely and dearly Iron kt dadowa and in
ethyl hard fought battles. The time *1
come for striking the, blow; the tans
&Ili ins not &Seek to 'obtain.- The
haughty Enoch Edoirmr• Judging from
the Deter falling thermometer of public
routiment la Frauce, l , lodloatillg unrest,
disquietude and diecontenv . tan tine pail
et the people, tlatit it weal be &saw
maim. to his own. popubutty to lire In
pesos with outside - mankind and to per
mit the martial glories of France to be
agle forgotten and fade away as time
placed them farther back in the 'Past.
New deeds of glory, fresh victories and
-ealdbitkent of prowess by land and by
sea; be knew were needed to strengthen
Ithamtlf on his throne and to arrest hii
dynasty hem impending Internal danger.
NE
Pnuuha, with her powerful
army and
e'Eulperur
,eople, first gave what t
0 national
could construe stan insult to t'
hono of France, and it troalii th Prussia
EffiZEMISIMS.I.. ..
the face of. the , globe, that t tol French
woulil make war, for in eeoc of victors
r valiant battalionr, tle glory
would be gnat andenduring and nuald
at once \ lift France unto! 111 uncertain
position she °murk% on a war isasis among
the lesiing powers of Europe. When.
therefore, Prince Leopold IMP, through
the tnetramentallty of Oen Prim. tendered
lie throne of distracted Spain, - end
nimbi neither formally °moted nor row
demnod the wisdom of his candidntum,
France issue l d to King William an arro
gant d must :that the thronc-offercd
Prince. hould liemimpellmito-gice up his
aspirating in that , direction, the outside
world ineril Ito I meant •war. Prussia
I
calmly cOnsillered Ihe situation, and, with
becoming dignity,.assertril her innorenee
of lutrigne, and yet maintained that over
Peters Leopold and his actions, King
'V
.. Minna had. no control. ybit, answer
suited not .littpoleon. 11e would hare
. .
hall the Prussian tiovernment kneel for
mercy had ask forgiveness for a sitinever
atualltted. Prussia. with as proud a
banner is France, with trliing as feurleas
of war as Napolron, with 'a people as
truly loyal and warlike as the French,
would not bend the knee. but, relinn
upon her own powers, awaited the denotte
went—room anxiona for pear. titan for
war, but determinol to retain her dignity_
and raraition at all hniard,t.
The-world looked en with interes
The press of Europe deprecated the eon
of Napoleon In endeavoring to for
rinse% Into a war for tho lucre sake
war, but the crafty Emperer. heedle
of the dictates of humanity, and only
anzioue to satisfy 11w proverbial thirst
for blood on the part of his proud and
ambitious people, to secure still
higher place in their estiutation, plunged
deeper and declared war; but he was cuu-
fling enough to base the declaration no
on the trilling Prince Leopold question
but on the treatment of Embassador Bone
detti by the Prussian King, who bud
Simply granted that obtrusive official per.
mission to return to France, rather than
offer through him to the Emperor an
apology, or - to develop what were hill in
tentions. That net of the King was ac
copied by the - overanxious Eniperor to
moan war, and forthwith - w - as made the
proclamation. . •
It laffifacult to surmise -what the end
will be. France has certainly been pre
paring for - the sanguinary conteel she .has
precipitated. Prussia has over 500,000
soldiet7i available against the 157,000 of
Franco. The latter has much the advan
tage in the marine service. But it is im
possible for these two great military
giants to meet in combat Without compli
cating Europe in the war. Much de.
ponds upon being early in the field and
the rapid movement of troops, 60 that he
lots any alliances can be farmed the first
great battle will have taken place. After
the find' shock of arms it Is quite Toulon
. able to. auppose the other powers
of Europe will have shaped their
\;lur e
and taken sides. That .tustria,
writhing under the severe castiga.
Ron Prussia administered to her in 'GO,
*ill ally herself with France there can be
Rifle doubt, but Russia will hardly stand
idle,6a in *few of recent owiferences be
tween the Czar and King 'William, it is
probable' will take ,ides with Prussia:
Spain with Prussia, Italy with France and
Engliihd neutral, may possibly complete
the frOprogramues. But three are all
sundaes- A general war in Europe la to
be d!ploned and the peaceful world cue.
not Ifni hope Out the storm about opening
may nut he of long dumtionl
Our own country, fresh front the awful
heroine( war, will look MI the contest
with no pleasure. We will preserve, it is
to boloped. better neutrality towards the
oontffpffing foot than wan preserved to.
wards us in the recent terrible struggle to
ciLanizet Interal rebellion.", An extra son
sten of congreealufa been Ordered. by. the
Trodden, In order, no doubt, to deplore
the war- in En opt., and to declare the
neutrality of the • rnitOl States. In a
bnettgen--points of view we cannot suffer,
but all the advantages are on our chic. A
War crippling the lndnidrioi of Europe
must .iditqi Prosperity. to . our doors, and
and we ;hall get back what went from AS
when our own happy land was the scene
of carnage and confusion.
WHAT HAVE THEY REFeamED?
Kernel= & Kirk's new party is called
a ^Reform" party. The corruption of the
old party was so great, In their estimation,
that si:•rp;orm" was absolutely necessary,
and hice the need of the new party.
The authors of this new party have had
an open Reid before thou; and hare' had
every possible chance of establishing any
and every reform they could think td. - No
one has interfered to prevent or hinder
them .They framed and lamed their own
call; they were able to hold their own
primary meetings without obstruction;
they chose their own delegates; they or.
ganited;' their convention to suit them.
*elves; and they had the veto, to put
through any measure 'of reform they
pleaaed..lf, therefore, they have adopted
not; even one reform, it Is either their
own fault or because they. found nothing
to reform.
The complaints made against the old
mgradindien, verbally crud In the press, by
these men, were
First—The method of making nomina.
Moos.. The delegate system, they said;
edirupt ..a intrinsically unfair. The
nomination of a ticket by popular vote
less demanded as a remedy for that.
Sreerid—The nuniluations of the - old
party were controlled by a "ring." This
"ring" must be broken up and the people
left free to chow a ticket, unembarnumwd
by prithmadontl politicians and delegates.
Third—Nomlnations were not fairly - or
'honestly made. Men with a majority of
rotes at their backs were counted out by
trickery aud fraud. . -
Feud/4—Bad uteri were nominated. A
new party was needed to bring out better
men as candidatAis.
Admitting. for the sake of this argu•
meat, that theeel charges were true, have
these alleged fault• of the old organize.
tidn'lreforioitid?' Let us ace.
Resf—Aa to this method of making nom.
hoidens. Thu tail for the new party al
' legal this as on of the MUMS of revolt.
I Tat' Ilse . cane , while revolting at It,
adopted this all god "corrupt" method le
1 rtrelrewn method of nominating. They
adhered strictly to the old system. It is
tnie they appointed &committee of three
to tram.) a new and better method to re.
port to the Convention for iii adoption;
bat= each one of the three had a plan of
his own. and the committee could not ra.
pmt l So they left the old plan alone ; and
this, the chief object of faultfinding, was
add reformed or changed.
?Second—Ai to 4 rings." It Is notorious
that the nominations of the late new par
ty convention were controlled by a "ring."
This new "ring" would not even allow
1 the name of a delegate to be announced
before the convention met. without find
au Winkle to , them. The people might
el ' whom the,. pleased: bet'entree the
nano p leased this "ring" the delegates
wet not mote in. No set Of men ever
oeii ,or attempted to usurp curb ail
thority in our party; and if, in the begin.
ding, the evil spirit of "ring" Ivan cast
out of this party, It was in the end like
...
PITTSBURGA DAILY GAZETTE : SATURDAY;' MORNI
the man who had a devil cast out of him,
and to whom the evil spirit returned with
large reduforeements; and the lest end of
that party was worse thinihenrst.
Thircl—As to frauds in making uond
witionii. Did this Convention reform that,
Not much. On the second ballot for Pro-
Monetary, 50 vette were cast-23 for one,
20 for another, and 7 for two others. On
the third ballot, after the Convention had
thinned out, 58 votes were cast-28 for
the man who had 23 before, and 30 for an
other. The man Who got 23 votes on the
second and 28 on the third was not on the
"slate:" hence the need for counting him
out. Is there any 'l3eforra" In that I "
• north—Ns * to the character of the
ticket—is it any, improvement! Two of
the nominees wire nominated by Recla
mation, and both of them wore the oldest
of old politicians—ao old that the memo
ry of man runneth not back to the time
when they were not before the people.
Two of the candidates on our last year's
ticket were nominated Inc Assembly—an
endontement of our nominations to that
extent; and two of the. other four Amami
laymen received very. nearly half the rote
of the Convention. This ahem; our last
yenea nominations - were not bad, even in
their eyes; and as to the new men Who
were nominated for Assembly we can
challenge comparison with our last-year's*
ticket without fear. Alexander Millar is
as good a man as Thomas. Penney, in eve
ry respect; and Mile" S. Humphreys, will
compare favorably with any man nu the
new ticket. As to the other men on the
ticket, whilst we acknowledge them to be
men of reputation, character and ability , ;
we cinnot see thatthey have any clatm to
' superiority ever the men likely to be put
on the regular Republican ticket.
So, on all these four points, there has
been no "Reform." The new party pro
ceeded in the grooves of the old. and has
tailed to show any improvement in its
Methods or acts.
But there tras one change to be noted
and if ••change" is "refOrni," this may bt
set down on that score, although we fai
to nee it. We allude to the manner it
*bleb the Convinition Was made up.
It is now demonstrated that meetings t
elect delegates to that Convehtion wer
not held in roma than a drawn district.
The not were either self-appointed or al
pointed by the - ring.' The bulk of th
Convention ARS nada up of theue. It Wlle ,
iu every "IV.Ckell " Contention
But more. Names of men teem Inserted It
the list of delegates. who were not there ,
alio are opposed to the movement, and
who aver that no meetings were held in
their districts. We have even heard h
said thai [when the names of these air
sentees Were called, and no response re
vetted. voted werwput down for them et
the tally the =me an if they had be,
preeettt.
" '
This is certainly a change. But is It an
improvement! The old party never r'e
toned to such tricks; and :we fancy the
people will fail to be impressed with the
idea that this is 4 -Reform."
There has, then, been no reform, am?
the changes aro not for the , bettei. The
high-rounding pretensions of the maul
festo have • eat been fulfilled; and lif any
reform in politics is to be attained, in this
county, it is now plain it mutt be reached
through the regular Republican prowl
zat ion.
GRATIFYING PROGRESS."
=
, Cutcrox, July 11, 1610.
Et/17011S U AZEITE: A, 101011 time Aim
I received a circular" from the heodqtmr
ter& of Bet Cornaluto, Kirk Q Co., asking
my imtuctilate action to have delegates
elected to attend the moment lon of re
formers, as they style themselves,. which
mat in the Court Muse a few days ago.
did not act in the matter as zequested,
and Findley township was not represented.
and no delegates reported to headquarters
.o requested in the . circular. Now I will
give you my reasons.. And first, I condemn
the whole movement' as a gross swindle
on the honest people of the Republican
party. The very idea of Rob. Carnahan
and such men, as leaders, is. evidence
enough for me. I have not forgotten the
part played by this'gentleman in toadying
to Andy Johnson for the sake of the loaves
and fishes. I was hi the city when the
great. Motes was swinging around the
circle, and the only flag that welcomed
that noted traitor of the Sonth in Pitts•
burgh was hoisted on tht; 'UV= House
and from copperhead til,dowat every
honest Republican and lore of hte coun
try despised and mptidLat him (Andy);
yet where was Carnahan th lie ought
to cry reform, surely. No the question
Is simply this, are we ready to hand over
the government to the Copperheads, am
the Cmiintercial, Carnahan Co. desire!
1. for our nay eniphathally no. I have
spent too much of my means, and gave my
only son to help try and rave this govern
ment, and I am not satisfied to hand over
the grand old ship of Stare ito her enemy.
1 have been a reader of the Pittsburgh.
Coonnterrial for a good while. and it has
been crying reform for the last year or
more. At first I thought it was honest.
I watcaed It closely during the elec
tion of State Treasurer, and hurt fall, after'
we had made oar county nominations, it.
that ikihad carried the whole
thing and hoist& the ticket to the mast
head of the paper.' And now you woold
think by reading that piper that onr of
ficers were All dishonest ,scoundrels. I
come to the curteltrion that the Conant,
ciuUs not honest in its cry or - reform, and
think it is keeping bad company. Now,
ass for reform and for honest officers
wn am get them, and the way to getthem
is to stick to the party and go to the Pri.
nary meetiffik.. Use yourinfiuence to get
a "goal nun nominated : if ou get a bad
one on the ticket seratelt It off , and try
again. I see no reason for o uting over
board wholesale, faithful officers like
NegleT, Utahans, Howard, eon White,
Ifutu i ,broye, and many others who' are
honest and faithful, tol fill their places
with untried men you know 0 Mug of.
If we !tend men to Harrleburg
. into to rob the State Treaso',
mark them tide year.
EIM=I
binttontita spinet . the en machine.
meat ut women have been muktal
throughout the country, for the signatures
of women opposed to their sex rating.
, .
An exchange . remarks that "among
the earner signers vent be moo red the
names of many ladles, whet, by of
high social position and In
tellectual qualities, ars likely influence
et
very powerfully their sisters rywhere.
The first stgner is the wlfe.of en. Sher
man, and she la Immediately, wed
the wife of the lamented Ad iral Dahl.
gren. It wilt be remarked an inter
esting fact that the memorial is signed
by litss Catharine E. Beecher, . ho thus
clearly indicates that she does 't desire
that Inestimable' ptivilego of lie ballot
which her distinguished brother; the Bor.
ilctrry Wald Beecher, wishes to bestow
upon her, Beyond all question this Move
ment ta the most serious Moi r. that the
an
wom's suffrage question has attained,
If the leaders of wmnan'a enfrultehilm`
meat cannot omvinee the most influen
tial and highly educated women In the
land that they are cruelly oppressed In
being denied the ballot, .the reform at
which these leaders aim is no: likely to
find favor with the men. •
Tuff flags on al) ow public bollatne In
Washington were at half mast on Wed
nesday in memory of Dahlgren. Th e ,
funeral WAS to' trite an trtlday
numningat nine o'clock. The path i yi n .
were to be Generale Shrireriln, Dann
and Sherman; Commodore Etn On', Roar-
Admirals Hoff . and Holdalso ugh, and
Vice-Admiral Porter,
-...:RELIGIOUN INTELLIGENCE. 0
Few; supts;usi from :he glowing tele
grams relative to the Young Men's Inter
national Christian Convention, recently
held lid. Indianapolis, that the , spirit of
caste 'wan developed in a quarter it was not
expected. During the Pendency of 11.
resolution, to appoint an agent to establiila
societies in the Southern States, a. motiiin
wan made to amend as follows : Ileltolreil,
That the labors t - ef the Young Men's Chris
tine Asaociation be extended among 'oar
colored people, awl that there he, anaimg
she young men of America no discrianini
thin upon the basis of color." The lumpy
of making and defending this amondrneht.'
belongs to a young Methodist alitlninit,
Rev. .1: W. Hamilton, of Now Engl d,
i \lit
formerly a minister of the Pittsb rgli
Conference. The ' introduction of the
amendment started a lively time in the
Convention. Mr. George 11, Stuart of
Philadelphia, feared it woribil be -imiikhi
with disaster, and begged the 'never to
withdraw It, but the request was rot
granted. Finally, on motion off n
Ilutchingn, of New York, it wan teblell.
The opponentn of the resolutlen soon
found they were in a mad tic, mat sought
to obliterate their action, and on motion
of it Mr. Floumop. of Urbana, Ohio, the
entire proceedings were erased. The
flame spread under the operation of this
gag law . operation, and spite °Nike
agents of the Asnociated Prong, the lust
has been rondo pub)ic. ' , Tills action in
certainly singularlyinforiunate, to rieav
of the attitude of the leading churches,
and the party in powe ,on the subject of
caste. The CAriotiqn .Idr...rate, of this
city, in commenting upon the- ccrurse of
the Convention, nrourunces it a disgrace
to the Convution, nod It ea In upon the
local Associations to prompt y and fear.
kosly repudiate this action, and if they
do . not, it has thlubts as to 'tether the
age will much longer peed tl em. •
Thu new itttlioditit ion in Suit
Ake city, Rev. • ti. Pierce pastor
,although only_ nix weeks-old, the -,-congre•
gation numbers one hundred.
The membership of the Moravian
Church in Amerka,Nort hens and Southern
ern Provinces, British Province and tier
man, is t wenty-live -thousand, us gafii over
last year of one hundred and deVelliveli.
The missions comprise seventeen inission.
arks, two of them women, and hri - ve con
gregations contai uin g over eilty-ni no thou-
sand pens... tusking the Moravian num
ber in all ninety-four thousand five huu.
&rod and thirty-four persons.
It is estimated that the rental of eight
or ten of the principal chu'relses of (hi
cage. of. several denominations, oversp:
from sixty to sevonty:five dollars per Pew,
which, sdys a leading:journal, is a virtual
exclusion of the poor.
The . St. Louis Cot al Baptist repre
sents Missouri is en4mically mission
ary ground; the six !or seven hundred
ministers du uot accomplish the work ‘d
one hundred men of consecrated and un ;
dying purpose.
NotWlthstanding Professor Knapp, sent
to Madrid, Spain, ws a missionary by the
Ainerican Baptists, has eonneeted-hituself
with the Presbyterians, the Executive.
Committee of the American Union have
determined to establish a mission in
Spain, and have taken measures to effect
the, object
Leading winds among the Congrega
tionalists are beginning to see that pure
Independency cannot hold its own against
more centralized eisteum. The qu
tion of the scriptumineas of organization
is lost sight of, organized efforts surveil/.
better titan the independency of each sep
arate congregation. Organic power must
exist to church government, or elee lave
views aro likely to prevail, much to the
detriment of the body politic.
The editor of a prominent religion. pa.
per in the West, shows' very conclusively
how a Conference or (yned :of ministers
may be made unpleasant lad unsuccess
ful, by two methods. forming cliques and
holding cauctiaes.o In regard, to the firs:,
•he argues (1) it requires labor. and - sur
mising,; false dt.cputings, and some adroit
ness. (2) Find fault with those von wish
to pat down, and never speak, well of
them. (3) Try to make some preacher
'feel that they are oppressed, and others
have conspired against them: . (4) Be un
scrupulous as to means—push - things by
truth or otherwise. In regard to secret
eatemsor. Ile pronounces the arts of
demagogues, the culmination and concili
ation of jealousy, prejudice, ambition,
wire-working, and general meanness—
clesing wills these words: Bold canvasses
devil will help you, and then you
can make your ministerial brethren um
happy, destroy brotherly love, and obstruct
the cause of Christ.
In the "Circular letter sent out by the
Her. C. 11. Malcolm; of Rhode Island, in
citing Baptista to sign its declaration of
faith In the general Baptist doctrines. but
allowing "entire freedom to each church
to iii its own terms of communion," says
that some thirty ministers, nearly all Dam
Mints, including one or two college presi
dents and four doctors of divinity, have
signed this paper..
The Lutheran Theological Seminary, at
Philadelphia, has a funded capital of one
hundred 'Mid twelve thousand five hun
dred and. forty-five dollars. The receipts
last year were eight' thousand one hun
dred and forty-one dollars; the expenses
aixtylsix hundred and fifty-two dollars.
Her. Dr. Dales, pastor of the Second
United Presbyterian Church of
pla, In Ills sermon on the . thirtieth. an
niversary of his pastorate, stated that
only one of the members of the Presby .
tery that took part In the services of that
occasion were now living. MI the ruling
and but ono of the six . trustees,
that were living then are alive at present.
Of the entire membership of the 'Church
then, only three now remain in it. illoce
I that day over two thousand pentoint have
been received into the membership of the
church. thirteen have studied for the Wm'
Jetty, and . two have gone' as laborers to
the foreign field. •
Deleirates from different Catholic so
' cietles met in Lowell, Massachusetts, to
take action on funerall. Resolutions were
adopted recommending two Carriages as a
suitable number, and requesting the
pastors of the Catholic churches to read
the resolutions and use their influence for
carrying oat the views expressed.
Quite an extensive revival of religicin
I prelails in the Baptist church atllelyoke,
Massachusetts, over one hundred having
been received into.church fellowship
since last February,haptialng eighty,and
the gracious work continues trosbated.
Since the ergs:ldeation of the Presby
terisn Board In 11133, it brut . employed sax
hundred and forty-eight • missionaries,
male and female. More than into-thlrd of
this number have been stationed among
the American Indiana. The total number
of communicants and scholars connected
with the missions of the Beard make in
all nine thousand five hundred and
twelve. - '
pat will
stim and
MI!
the Serene Highness Fisk, of Erie, was
invited to attend with his staff the re.
ceptken bell.given to the Seventh" New
Trait Regiment at Cape May. The Seventh
.is supposed, •to have more. gentlemen In
its ranks than any other militia organiza
tion in the country., and the verdant Cape'
May folk asked Fisk to inert them. Fisk
and President Want, and the Governors
of bale a dozen States. Can it he possi
ble that a earolid and open professor of
each tuatara, as Mr. Fisk excels in, De
mme be has thus far evaded tine law, in
to be honored in title way ? Verily, If
every other invitee had declined to Ire to
meet such company, we should not have
reproached them very bitterly.
SONNET: "
TILE SELF4CFTICIENT &DU:«
The sited It doom , seldelbuees WM... -
Deaden not constantly they're be tire mart
Whereat she sits its Censor of the Dealt.
To know Its ...rest': ete If the dtinng
244741114T4=4MMAri.da.ii..i
Of bylsieritle stage or lafroMsod.D. •
Advent...twits honest? liodon e 7
For Is nor
manhood
that wean/ hot be
Dependent fur our epirit lives on earth.
Hat in and for as mote a universe.
And live, lore. worship these. to th e Cunt
In meetin a men, that ail the sours' yore worth
Von moot. through fear of felt, belle Its birth.
W. 11 ff. DC WAWA.
Gran:mix.. July It.
Curious Discovery of TMNUM
(From the Caloteme. 4 el., Chroatole, 1eh0254
On Friday, the 17th inst., ae a company
of Italian miners were slaking in Wet
Onkit, near Whiskey Slide, l they wa►hed
oil of the bank a tin box containing $l,
572 in "individual" gold coin. There was
a fifty thillar - sing" among the rest. The
lucky finders of the t tryout, were at work
in tie old Hamilton tancli, dove+ to the
cite when• a Frenchman oiled "Jeri"
kept a atom in early days. As bog ago
no 1852, "Jerry" was murdered in his
shire, and it wan stippored at the tithe
that his assassin secured the money he
war known to possess and MOO good
their escape. Since the discovery of the
trensure by the Italians; however. the
most racoonable. conjecture in that, ho
buried the money, and tiott,thooe whaim•
Lund their hancitt . in bin idtiod obtained
nothing but guilty coneriencen to con/pen
ante them for their crime. The boxdlukt
contained the money woo nearly cabin ni
with rust, but the coin bad been undo
t nrl
sinre deposited , in the boS9m of
• earth for .safe keeping. The
money, ive believe, Was coined by Moffat
k Co., of • San F111111Pitia); - Thug, after
eighteen years, by ono of those queer, in•
explieable freaks of wayward fortune, is
peaceably unearthed, an object, to possess
which human blood lieu been shed, and
another link added to the chain that binds
our recollection to . Our dark • and bloory
deeds of early days In California..
•
=1
111=1
Itinga Ambrosia. Sturtingh Ambrosia.-
Ayor's 'lair Tinny. Burnett. Thar Ilenewer.
pliant . .. Curling Fluid. Barry . . Trycophuras.
Thibbett's. Alien's. Woods', Circular,. Suaki
n** and 11.11'. Vcganihie Sicilian natirwar. Mho
nen'. Colocale. Uphtha's. Mathew's. Bachelor's.
ehrWhatom's. lipham's and Kromer's Maly Dyes.
Persons wlthlua any of the shore can rely on
getting the genulue article. at the lowest prlces.at
JAMES E. BURNS & CO.'S
I=
Comet ream awl WWII (M W. Cl,)at
=
Strength traitor:Nes fast at this season; This Is
especially the use with all who live by the sweet
of their brow. From every pore of the sieve-lite
skin a moisture exude. which contains the etCr
Went, of 'Wally. Thereby the blood Is Inapoveri
tailed. the nerves relaxed, the mulct... Weakened.
the digestion impaired, the bowels disturbed. and
the animal spirits deprersed. The constant drain
that produces ilium effects cannot be arrested, be
muse it is due to the heat of the atmosphere: bet
We lon of the litegustalidnit elements can he
louppilett.try erre invigoration. Now, therefore.
Is the time to revert to Iltistettani Stomach Bit
.
ter, the must powerful and healthful or all tenet.
stde tools.. Loon expesience has cowed that
nothing else wilVelgelently sustain and regulate
the system when wilting down under the double
-pressure of excessive heat. and constant physical
or menus Labor.. All pens ores who have bean tempt
ell Co try the local i'tonles'l(socalledl which have
'been started by sordid speculator. In almost creel
wen sod village, with a view of "turning a Penne
by We eredulllty of the unwary. know Mists:their
cost. It Is a wise maxim that ray...bold fast to
that which la good.. Of the gun) hankr* of
people Is the United State., plobehly tine , Ittth
have tested the not...moire pronartlaa of Hostal
tere linters and lcos . It to be • opeettle fur dra-
Pawl. billun.ness, nervous ...kn....general de.
batty. ceastlyalko, fewer and ague. and. woo/ df
appetite; that any of these should be persuaded
tn experiment Snit the worthless noalnaess. ran
otathended anscranalunt and Ignorant =parks
seems almost InenolMlo. • • • •
NEW /MITER
FABER &
VAN DOREN
367 Liberty Streti
em samum, PA.
STEAM ENG IN ES,
.1110 N AND WOOD WORKINNI
MACHINERY,
Steam Pumps,
Engineers' and Machinists' Tools,
STEAM FIRE ENGINES,
BELTING,
oolen Machinery, Machine Cards.
1:1 " Xan utseture rs' and Xlll Sup.
plies. A elm:stint nnpply on band and
farnisbed on %bort notice. .
p') #(.JY '
A Good Set of
BLANK BOOKS
For $6.50,
Made of JINNI white payer, ➢aged and Indexed
bland in sarong sheep leather; and coustouns at
One Ten Quire Ledger,
One Ten Qulie Day Book,
One Six: Quire Cash Book,
Matting In W TWENTY4IX guars tat act,
$6.50. Tlto books mill be sold populate to atom.
nooloto Mote who bays putts] tett In we.
J. L. READ & SON,
Booksellers and 'Stationers,
No. 101. FOURTH AVENUE,
FE=
AIINSTHAL & SON
Virginim•and Louisville
Tobacco dgettcy,
SEGARS
Fine Cat Chewing and Smoking Taiwan,
72 SMITIIVIELD ISTRECT PitiA/WO.
.1:117.0
STRAWBERRY
Baskets and Crates.
jr•O xl STOKE of Ur MOST AITROVXD
W. W. KNO),
137 7 Liberty Street, PittBbaiibi Pa.
JAMES RENO
•
sevirEi cONTBACTOR
The Wing of Biome rite nom.. Dina= inmotly
ea
ornex. W e pe'o7 sAnamkr mare
R.tek.....ses rm..% lak.A6
JOS pH :; It .BUNTER,.
irehendise Broker,
260
Z
isTIMUTIC /3111Ersro;
9ojk 0.1 of Moos t!tgleltni.) "ivriiiTta.
CIIEGARLYINSTITU'J%
tthe hn~lp~. of t y.i/cMcmtrar_... .• Penne b
mama i„„ge,n.nur conowor
MADAM Da MCANILLY,
Maraca/. '
-- - •
46ENCN : B KINESS - OF - ALL
KINDS to oo transacted to Philadelphia, Non
ki llal t hil oorm i tn b rendod to g w.. IL
rod Isloe!.;Ioo given tl dsar t. n iet:rr
1 -
G, JULY 16, 1871.
xEw e~
AT -
WM. SEMPLE'S,
810 and 182 Federal Street,
ALLEGELEN V.
1
• t
604/1/ BAUGAINS IN 7, AND
Desirable Dry Goods.
BLACK SILKS,
BLACK SILKS,
Very Low • Prices t
DR SS GOODS.
Plain and Maki Japanme Silks. •
Phone. alland and Plaid Jammed. Popllna,
Lanza, omanlem. Grenadra.
DIVRIII and limb Drops Linen., very cheap.
• •
te Goods.
stri sne rtrome
Mtn Maid Nainsooks and Unmet.,
tied dwiss.
Sant Perm es and C'hintson, at Pub.' re
SPECIAL II VEGAINS I 9
CASSIMERES,
ottonades and Linen Drills.
Shetland Shawls,
LACE SHAWLS,
Light Summer Shawls,
At Attractive PriCes
WM. StAIPLE'S,
180 and 182 Federal Street. Allegheny
Eii
HORNE & CO'S.
Received this Day:
Traveling Satchels,
ColM and Blaek Satins,
Black Gro Grain Sash Ribbons,
Colored Sash Ribbons,
Gauze tierino Undershirts,
j Large Palm Fan's,.
Silk and Linen Fans.
iTATS, FLOWERS
Millinery Goods,
=
NEW GOODS
Received 'Every Day.
77 AND 79 MARKET STREET.
CLOSING OUT
Summer
DRY GOODS
BELL & MOORHOUSE
21 Fifth Avenue,
OFFER THE BALANCE OF THEIR
n 1 Dresa 6kiOda.
I=
Chhitses,
Heenan's,
VERY CHEAP.
On a Par with 031 d
WE NOW OFFER
Our New Stock
,DRY GOODS
NOTIONS
AT
EASTERN PRICES
arrrima ♦Ri; utvrrim TO
Examine our Gnods dr, Prices
ARBUTIINOT,
SHANNON &
=I
N 0.115 Wood street.
ImpßavED
CHERRY SEEDER.
It INA Man to rue for roari. sad Amt .
f=l i t h nglate truce to ANN "Mtn
Mao nut togroilatotholty .41111
otoulatioshol
a ligMeCLne.oasso, flitoplo. Durable : aid
ligir" m r p.s.Ato, Unnoiry Mloottog It to
IL to Um. CNorry &War to NA )(ANAL No
AU ordraNNIANAeAto
JAMES BOWN,
No.l34WoodStreet,
I:=3:01
win .1:4 rina
.01JF.A.CTIllettM4111001.
8 ON
WATEW
PIPES,
.€lo*-iii-;TOA::::!...-::.
HOT Ala 84 CitniNEMPAttc.
hisr " . " rintrloialimiate4&"44"t
TrJalV sonata- •
I.ll4.o4lkreemar:
gg do .44mtmur.tr,41:gri
OHM .na t of
VARSMI kraF.:
Weal difteled v.. *beeees,wwl via
ae
lae fgir.' n " WC: o'd.sork vILIDA
'
,NOZer.-4101007141.1231- 44,40.
v i...t> of Pittsb fibm
mvh. t's,. 1...1 WM. COP&
I. 4)Z . ,ther of .ald Joixti c tbm
Milteldrytir tallehatibliOacCer
NErli4 ADVERTISEIMENTS
AT
'STK SEMPLE'S,
SO and IS2 Federal Street,
I ALI.E47,IIHN
A 1/001) STOAK OF
Sash and Bow Ribbons.
Hats, Bonnets,
SUND OWNS,
At Pricesas Low asCaa be Found Anywhert
At Ittitc.. LIMOS . and Masa' Itata.
At 75c., full aired llama Shawls.
At $l.OO, SU Perna,ls. worth 91.93.
At Ohe.. - Fast Colored Calira.
At Pitie..l.Jaht and Dark Calicoes.
At 10d., ,11 the Deft Ida.. of Calicos.
At 91.00 for 9 yards Chintz Callen..
At 12ife, 44 ElleailierninalinA import, article.
At VA.. Fat Colored Laurin.
At Ititie . Printed ichallts sod Alpaca,.
At tilDc.. Double ttildth Cherie Mohalrt.a barraln.
Gloves and Hosiery.
9reen and Blue Kid Gloves.
Week and Ouleiclifid and Lisle Thread G love.
Ladles', Men& and Childree'e 110,e.
Men end nor.' Half Ibme.
LADIES' AND GENTS'
Summer Underwear
Collars. Cisffs end Neektles, •
Lam Collars and Handkerchief s.
hoop 8191 a and Bkel atm Corset.,
Childrea'a APrw”...d Sur- ,
Ilatr Swathes and Cblgnom...
Jot Jewelry, Pocket Books. Batches: be..
WM. SEMPLE'S,
180 and 18:: Federal Street, Allegheny
PITTSBURGH
White Lead and Color Works,
J. Sithoonmaker & Soo,
PROPRIETORS.
MumlateturerS of WHITE LRAD. RED LEAD,
tiIgori E D A R D V MitiVI T II I ARGE '
PUTTY
OFFICIO AND FACTORY.
, •43y 4il, .06 and 48 Rebecca Street,
I=l
Wt rell attention to the guarantee potted on oar
Prima y Pure White Lead. and when my Winne ,
thatrtainate of lend, ^ we mean me
mere,"
le free from Amtate and Igydrele. and tleere.
fore la whimr and aupertor, both In mbar and aura
W elsrftrNlCF. 1) to be a parer eartamate of Lead
and whiter then any In the Marketended,' forfeit
the pries uf this package If mutat:Una the least
adulteration,
BUY THE GENUINE.
CLARK'S
"0N T . .
.
S7Oll COTTON.
(1 , 0. A. CLARK,
S AGENT.
Bold Everywhere.
mylml6
JOLIN Q. WORE SLIM 11. BICIDLILD DANT:
W(kIIKMAN & DAVIS,
doccesions to WORKMAN, MOORE & CO., nl4
taemusra and Deafen In -
. - •
Carriages Buggies,
•
SPRING & BUCK WAGONS.
42, 11, 16 and 48 Beater 81., Allegheny.
Rapltilg 'MU, and promptly esecated ' : Or
ders for New Work gouda up in good style and
warranted to giro satisfaction in oral tortictam ,
Whitman Myla of wort 000stanuy on hand.
1101.1141/2nB for tho Na. Boren Wheal Com
pany's mAs of E , ARVIN'S PATENT WIDSELO,
and Barg's Patent Quick Shifter and Antlaattior .
for Shan.
•
FL RICHARD DAVIS MON' purchased the In
terest of Alm. end Wm. D. Moore. In the late Cm
of WORKMAN. MOORE I CO.. the Menem la
hereafter be emUnned at the old stu d order the
111•194•Isd style of WORKMAN DAVIS.II4 - Orders
sollelted. JOHN WORKMAN.
•LL RICHARD -DAV l 9
Late erlittelthene Natlonal Rank. IStlebtuan.
JOHN STEVENSON'S SONS
& CO.
JEWELERS •
93 Market street, Pittsburgh.
(THIRD DOOR YROM lOITTU.)
Dave no hen all the latest novelties to Floe Jew
alry;-aiso gla Mews and Oliver Masi Ware of
'WY! drehica, unable for wedding gifts. •
washes of WI the American ashore ht gold and
ilver at.. Cloth lel and PeoralWWWW...l .
s
stently on bend as Soil ae • hill variety cf the
1=
I . dzl t uf n te Mama Watch . lneledMii Jur-
We aril particular lawn= * to=fiellltles for
repairing .o regulating line Watches. To that
branch of our is:Wawa , . 83 , ! ,
Orders by mall promptly . beeline of un7
goods sent in lira by mall requests •
wykkwie
"HILL & ADAM'S
SF,WER PIPE CO
65and67' SanAndkySL,Alleglieny.
llannfeeturelo highly VITRIPIND WATAIL AND
SISWPOL PIPPL Dadena• to CIIIMNNT TOPS.
MOEN oml pIYIpRAULIC MONT.
•
C. G. VaIeBTILLEN . , Agent.
torI.AO •
GRAND REAPENING '
NEW GOODS.
Shoes, Boots and Gaiters,
IIENRY PATJ.T.JUS',
No. 112 I 0' 110 AVENUE. AL/MUMMY CITY.
. . • '
Tag awl m aned D u Leal. 4. 42 .0.
of his okl alaca, arid blacked tart a aatat.
Uotg b ar 1 141ANI -tra.o
Todanor patroaa nap tap publfr, mos Malted ta hat.
TAII.IIIII/3.
HOLMES, BELL'& CO.
ANCHOR COTTON MILLS,
• ri•rrsioadri.
Ilimaufseturses ot lIZAYY MISDIUDI lard trout
ANCHOR AND MAGNOLIA
Sheetin l and I3atting.
Bakery, Confectionery
ICE.. CREAM.
44m0 iria.l.l6.bod the Um* birs.t.
ugy&ages=4M amri xg.
ordime. to Ms Itnergi L.
Is =O, re 4
wine cowman al los a= 'rho I end It
TAW .
&T . / .
lla pIIMMIPO
WM. A. RHODES.
- -
OTICE—The Field which exploded
at La; Liberty and easeadAba Ittuoti3all
-arse cot WISISItal66801111:3 ItEVRTONIN
Iltoralch Is Fold by Loumwa L VrtrtN.
tottbaelo odreot. bat another atticdot
- ustat . ,!yna bora any ea - ptoslott of Ostia?,
• , j07:276
4 •
FL
No T [
771..
Mori
EA' JISON, J. lc BROTHERS
re t t=rt,,De.u. In Drop, Pah,
1n54.
•
VERTMEUCENTS
Bargains!
II
Spec
PARASOLS.
Spring & Summer Goods
REGARDLESS OF COST,
Morganstern&Co's,
Min
MACRUM. (CLYDE & CO:,
Nos. 78 and 80 Market Street.
SPECTACLES,
THE EYE. •
Dr. FRANKS, the celebrated Lecturer ma the
Ere. and Manufacturer of Pedant nod Improved
dpectacios. has returned to Pittsburgh. and le now
at the ST. CLAIR 110TEM. where 'ho adjoate hie
far-famed Spectacles to defective vision from an
examination of the eye alone, so as to sult 0400117
well by day m by ertidcbil light witthwit fattier.,
from 15 to 23 years. Ur. F. maybe professionally
Consulted on all diseases of the llamas Eye. end
boa a line Meek of his Spectacles and Pre,Glasses
for sole. About 4.000 codes of theM Stleetselee
were sold on 1/r. Franks lost visit is the space of
three mouths, giving the most entire satisfsetlim
to all, so the medical geittlemea slid eitiseas of
Pittsburgh have by certigmte candled.
Be particular and enquire at Lt., Ladles' entrance
n Penn street fur Dr. Franks °Mee. ROOM 211
6t.lials apl6nrrni
•
WAILNER'S
PILE REMEDY.
WAILNEIPS PILE REMEDY hns uerer felled
in one men) to cure the very worst case
Itchier or Bleeding nes. Thoee who are
aellotedeboold Immediately ca un their droodst
mt. get WARNEILS PILE REMEDY. It Is ex
tattier for the Ptlesould notreouseroonded to
2E=
say other disease. It has erizedeaany =rot .nee
thirty yeers standing. Price SI. Forealo by dme
gists everywhere.
my7:wrrit
T. T. T
Trego's TeabeiTyToothwuh
Is the tarot pleasant. cheapest end beet DentMl .
extant.
Warrented free from injurious Inv.:tient.
It pre Mmes sad ishllene the Teeth !
Invigorates and soothes the Gums!
Purifies and perfumes the breath!
Prevents accumulation of Tartar!
. Clem. sad Purities Aniedel Teeth I
le a enperior article for Children!
tiold by al! Drtmorlata and Dentists.
Proprietor. A. IL WILSON. Philadelphia
For sale by all Drumosts. laTcYrEla
GEORGE BEAYEN
Cream Candies and Taffies,
Stud Dealer In Furelvt and LW:Setif° Trutt,
Malts, Jellies, Sauces. Catsupsi Nuts. &r_
NO. 112 FEDERAL: STREET,
M==l
15313
ECl=l
R.M.M'Cowan &Co.
BOULEVARD PAYERS,
Pave Sideisalks,Cellars, inside Yards,
IVTITCI, &C.
WARRANTED AGAINST CHANGES OF UItAT
AND COLD.
Orden loft etiILtz.L . TrECIIIIre, orat39 FEDERAL
OGI
_.:g=
' , au 4".
Meal.* Co.. major J.
sprkgrTlllS
COAL AND COQ
MORGAN & CO,
mer4ak - ...croasas or .
C O NNELLSVILLE
COKE,
It their Mut, Broad Ford, I'. kC. R. I.
Office, 142, WATER STREET,
SAW TO ALL POINTS
BY RAILROAD,
And Deliver in the City.
OscarF.Lamm&Co.
luxuricruanits Of. ,
CON - NELLSYILLE COKE
Youghiogheny and Anthracite Coal
PITTSBURGH. P..t..
OFFICE :IWO)! No. 5, Casette MIME
lar Otters respectfully solicited.
COAL! COAL!
YOUGHIOGHENY GAS COAL CO
This Compeer are now prepared to tendert the
beet Coal &any atm or quantity. AT TAMIL/LIT&
Moe and Yard adJadning the Oonnellarille Rail
road Depot. foot of Try Ehreet.Plthebarett•
Orders addreeeed to either Mina. War. Newton.
Pa, or to Tara. wilt be prolopUT attended to.
E
Charles H. Armstrong
E=3l3
Yogbkgheny and Connellmille Coa
And MAanfaddrar of •
OCIAL. HACK AND DESULPIWRIZAD COKE.
macs AND YARD. homer BMW nod 'Nohow
mom, laharty and C atrarda. Ninth ward;
also. Second rareet. El th mod, and at out of
Rom Mall, N.A C., B. _ De pot. flowed ward.
d=d h" t i o " 13;• " =21=4,1rikTAII=
prompt attention: • •
Bata id whom lam muddying: ItameWM.
Co.. Niro, Smith, Union Ma ALM..
'OO Xl2b01). 8/0•01000 aro., puma Co, Drag
t ic tam gr a.
o lam,
iroch.,A ra
Defoe d: 31.=
poonerhaala R. IVAIIMONAI Vallag
COAL! COAL!! COAL!!!
DICKSON, STEWART it CO.,
.Havteut removed thole Office
.No. 567 Libbrtyi : E! reet,
astely Cay Mow =I) SECOND V
(TWIT MM . ;
COneo rit 72111. '
co..
11 mesh tba ma 14.1 11 as stun... 1.01.1.0.17
IZIF]IaZBI,.SALE ST/11.4LES.
flibt. H. Patterson' &Co.
I=llll3
Seventh Avenue and Liberty Street
prrraßuncia. PA.. I
WILL ON ATSII4. lIATIIIiDhy LIOLD
ATICTIO.N SALE
How, Carriagai, Bugles, "agons,
Arid eventhhle emettetoloi to the floret. ' -
Perth* dedrlng hatch leave their laco.
Me of etetstemesit no or ore Thursday of etch
a~o a ~good ogre attailtim
gri lett for tele.
,
JOHN H. STEWART. •-
roan IL KERMIT ' Non?. H. PASTeIIVIN,
ROBERT H. PATTERSON & CO.
'Livery, Sale and.
COMMISSION STABLES',
1
Cor. ereath Avenue and Libel. St.
APIAM
PPPTIBURGII. PA.
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &c.
CARPETS.
SUMMER STOCK.
Fine, Medium and Common,
CsIRPETS.
our Stock le the largest %,e Mace
ever offered to , the trade• '
Bovard, Rose &
21 FIFIII AVENUE.'
BARGAINS .„
CARPETS
LAY NOW DK HAD AI
M'Failand &Collins
71 AND 73 FIFTH A \ E.
They are taking eteek.•nd will Orme oul nwUy of
the beet
Brussels and Ingrains,
then ant cool. Call e 1, . ,. ..a sal Lae qa,lea
CARPETS
New Rooms! New Goods!
NEW PRICES!
liWe have thaw:Wed the upochw
tiows with the
=I
CwIRP_ETS
Ever Offered in this Market.
LOWEST PRICES SINCE 1861
OLIVER MeLINTOCK &CO.,
23 Fifth Avenue
CHEAP CARPETS.
Superior Ingrains,
=ME=
COMMON CARPETS,
ae To la CENT! PER YARD.
C ALLUM BROS.,
01330113
51 Fittli Aveniun,
UPHOLSTERERS.
ofsetarare of SPEW°. IL AIR and MUSIC
MATTRESSES. nether Boleterii and Pillows.
Chan% Cashloas. Corsica Mookitass and Mods
oft Upholstery work. Amt. &Wars In Wlnelow
Sheers. Buff. Ones sa4 KtOte tiollsods. *ads.
Tamable. As. Purrie r alsr &Resat= to stvaa So bit
ing op. aloud= and Mashing. a/W.4 sod relay..
los =rod.
Our mods of eternal* carpet. Is Oa only way in
Jur mOda
rthleh yea can feel samurai that the e , ture are pre.
.arse and the seeds thOrouglar freed from al
east sad vermin.. The price fur cleaning hae been
• grimily rearmed. Ou ezorees will all for sad de.
Veer all goods free of chem..
ROBERTS, RICHOLSON & THOMPSO3I,
Upholsterers mad Proprietors of
earn Carpet° Beating . Establishment,
NO. 127 WOOD STREET,
t02.7:1258 Nesintth Axencte. rittabori4.
CARPET CHAIN
Of all Colors,
ON HAND AND nu SALE AT'
ANCHOR COTTON MILLS,
..Alle g hem ? r,, City:
zasig. ouneNErweitr. Lo
100 WOOD STREET.
?
QUEENSWARE, ' 1111'
I=l
China and G-lalso.
SILVER mammy GOODS. DIAN= , p
ADD MA MT'S. TEA TRAYS
D ' Y.
vißr.rmoimtAsAva
, 1 „
R. E. BREED & db.;
1 ,
41-- f - -
__. _
REYNO DS STEEN . 4
CO,,
. *ood ''
. 124 Street,
•
1 - -
..i,wielers ang 1....1an In
FiLIUICD. Cillik,.VlNE CUT CLISi IMO
9 ueensware.•
Orme lung as.4/44....11,*. Yore Won.
WNYD - STREE`r.
ESTABLISHED 1828. • •
ttitrisz dialer—U.lMT u. car
HIGBY, CUST •& CO.,
No. 189 Liberty Bt.
• •
Iniolisd• end Retail. Deader* and Joubers In
CEUXA. 01.7131:1e8WARE..131LASS and SILVER.
PLAT= WARS.
The atterlicinct ell Odullitet goodie to ttic above
It. is directed to a Mock. beiperreci an.u,
awe Ile bat Ewa an auks* mut we are non
eleieletiug • treat and dahlias lot of the above
node
DR '.WEIT.LTIER
009 M ZO ,
. TietT/LarthvATE
21 3 41210r50t armor/ ore 000 ltair40.4
isliSSOoSsisba or &Was' Wosltoors
hoot 01-obtoi other
L otto.%
itibiotthassniTety Roam= . ts t r
sosoottoo.orersion to Kolar. unman am&
of tral=: : tis of .
'render o= tr.
M 44
ogul"
of aIIWWIrt
ai m
l =o *troths Doctor a r Osos
Alto
A
r.""
dolma
or Clissrotiorso, too Wool Pnuttbs.
Astiootorhoff, mesiossosios • sad
R . • thittr orZoroWsao, ate tres trttlt grat.
" tt """"i• stkraida; 'oho
rechZ•oli.lo ttoi studs or • °Mal=
asIA Crests thonsooda of roass_
ni,Fationstatotr• stonier skSll to thot
,A Posta orsoust,
ph 0r0..7 0,
TM motor poollskes rosdlog Poo tot ari
Mrto LOstsOrso stratin or i rorsio) ,A,
sol=====ra:OX.
=7J= lo dertarplpet the prodl MOM
The eatatOlptimmat, oomprislrqf tsosoopio moo.
is would. Wpm n lArtzz=tri tho
olittroo="rof Op cow. sad mware
rimmt pr soma OW..
oso.hoorOrarrooolnisorillontinots obsolutoly
=Undo!, quire r
a m0w .n.r.....u. mein:Wl IMO lb*
pp,,14c4 wltt. form • nolotrate Iltat
sWaclottrsr meals
• nd:, LI P :4 s ru
ryperrt.lnn. Nedlcal gareph.ota at ~ftW. . o . n r
tpf Casat Ti., two glamp_l4 No P.. ler Va fOod.
ZVI ' 6ll/2 nitt4.99V: B WI! al: T.
•
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