.
HE DAILY GAZETTE
OFFICIAL PAPER
0 PlOnbargh, Allegheny 'thy. And
Allegheny: County.
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THURSDAY
ULY 2/. 1870
w York yeAterday
limn eloped, lo
at 12g.
i.
Tait war WWII tide 1 1 14111 N( will be
found more that usually Interesting
Thtf cable ix still uniened with conflict.
Inglrumornand t o reader must accept
with large grains of allowances the dis
patlbes,rec.eired. The probabilitit4; dab
s u o
ly w more certain that s general war
in rope ulna follow the aggressive and
d ineering course of Napoleon. towards
Proftla. ..
THE people of Louisville, at least the
street car conductors. do not appear to
hare, learned that the Macke have been
made full citizens, else Senator 'Revels
would not have been rudely throat not of
the'"people's carriage" because of his
color, an he wax yesterday. Ile knows
what are the righta of n citizen and has
'the manlinena and courage to defend him
self from moult in a legal and pmp•r
manner. •
TOE "iron d and Manufacturer,"
a very readable - weeklY journal, published
in this city, sa a representative of American
metal manufactUrers, workers and deal
ers, is ant for this date( If its - editor ex.
eweiXeda little mom motion-in crediting
hie sateetkum, we should not be - compelled
to complain that the tommerrial in credit
ed with arepublished column article on
"Immigration," which originally appear
ed In the llAzirerg a few days ago.
LAST NIG,IIT, at Washington. a conspli-
Military banquet dinneC of Nrebzonse was
to have been offered the new French Mill
later, M. Prevost Paradol. Instead of •Li.
laxity, however, Narrow overshadowed the
Minister's household, for by his owu reck.-
„ f
laai hand. -he fired a- ullet through his
heart and died a suici e. Ills death was
it particularly sad on Great mental la
bori and over-work. it 'a supposed, deran
ged his mind and in a insane moment he
destroyed himself. T e deceased was a
brilliant and genera statesman , of large
Iliad liberal Ideas. Ili tragic end will be
ileeplY regretted by o r own and the peo
ple of France. Mr. rthemy, the former'
Minister, has been ret rned to Washing
ton to represent the • reach' government
until a now mln:ster i rhe appointed..
TIM monthaa 'we a . 1
sale the first mortin
bowie of thoPittabur I
#allrosd. These off
Incenients to capital
They are secured by
the iind, the - equtpra
!Mien No' railiely .
better prospect* than
etninellsville; wits
trounce as ready for
e seven per cent.
h and Conneihmille
very superior in
ists for investment.
rat mortgage upon
t and present rev
rthe country has
e Pittsbury4h and
ietv of the eomple•
Lion of the connection between thin city
and Baltimore, it will form part of the
shortest East and W t through line from
tit l e Ohio ricer to tide water. Its present
loin] traffic, passing through a thickly
settled stretch of agricultural land, and
one long, continuous chain of coal mines
and Coke works, is very remunerative and
makes the road a lip ying institution, and,
when eastern egr s is afforded, which
will not be later t an next January, Its
profits will prove xceeilingly large and
remunerative. W. think the bends to he
worth every dollar ,f their (area, and yet
they are to be sold at the %seri fire of nine
ty cents an the doll ir with accrued inter
eat. They are for !sale at the First Na
tional and Commer.ial Banking Co., Pitts
burgh, and the Fl National Bank of Al.
leglieny. They wi I doubtless be eagerly
sought after and t ken. -
• . PUBL , BATHS. •
We are gratifi • to learn that the brief
article in a former WMe respecting the
want of public isithing "accommodations
In Pittsburgh, an the necessity of the
Introduction of. t eau aide to healthful-
Desk clvilizatbui ' i morality, has attract
ed general attention and received unani
mous approval ; ' .. 1 • -
Theetbe erection of c0112111;410119 and
comfortable bald g Lowws can be accom
plished with ave - small monetary outlay
has already been mply demonstrated in
the case of the t o buildings to which
allashin has formerly been made. Mr.
Edwin Sherratt, i ihe. energetic and' effi
cient'Superintendent of the Young Men's
Rome, under wlose personal direction
and supervision he bathing houses in
question - were erected, -and uieler
whose control thefr remain, has furnished
as with an interesting verbal state
meat resPecting l their cost; structure,
*image daily nuMber of bathers, Sc.,
from whieli we dHuce the conclusion
that properly controlled and managed, the
oreetkm of lathhig houses sufficiently
voracious to sopplithe wants of our - city,
might. with even a nominal admission
fee.-bot . made the source of considerable
r,,,,,
revenue to the pro rietors. The bathing
houses situated op ite the Young Men's
Home have been i opOration but a few
-'week,. having bee thrown open June
Bth and 30th, reactively. It is even
doubtful whether a majority of our-eiti
'—runs are aware of their existence, and yet
the daily number orbathers—theso being
limited to' the male sex alone—ranges
from 500. to 1,000. the average reaChing
Au admission fee of five cents (ten
mom If tarnished with aoap and towel) is
aiirged„' exceptions being made at the
diarzetkex of the Superintendent In the
case of persons who appear unable to pay
. .
the iee. Numbers" of such, principally
'`-juminfdss,WriSiidmitted; esely da;y: !The
faintia`rlimiiiired for the erection of these
bathing houses were furnished by Thor.
R. Rabe, Esq.. President of the Board.of
Direttore of: . the Young Men's Home, n
gentleman who has learned that the high
- NW law of atrial= life is the law of
seltaieriece for good:
`Each of the two houses has a water
' bed fifty feat long and twenty feet wide ;
through Which the flowing river constant-
ly passes, an that, no matter bow 31Unler
cum theibithers; it is not 'possible for the
water to become impure. The average
dwitf . Cet inter is four feet six inches; the
fl Is tanned of good, stout two inch
plank. perfectly smooth and levet, and the
sides of lie waterbed are composed of
Simi ar attetial. The division for boys.
has no drest4eg roosts; but lathe division'
fcir.rtdults there 'are thirty etirripiiintents
aril:eosin rims ftwd-lite the eiter-bed,
labsWidekthey lead by Int&in of a couple :
of Steps, sad thel raisin of a door WM* .
liftisuprud, and which secures perfect
individual privacy, except- when Utahans
it Mt : tithe water. The structure is float=
ed Wens number of oil barrels, arranged
in an exceedingly inenions manner, the
plan being that of 5 r. Sherratt, who, at
the **set; was greatly ridiculed by a
aamfler of 'river Men,. whclie superior
wisdom weight to bairns upon him the
ithe . gate
,oertaloty that, when launched,
,the weight, of the bididing would beta,
heaiy for the barrels to sturtain. This
less last year, during the building of a
math smaller Lath house, erected as an
;,;
experiment to :ell the valuelof li I taethOd.
In mil te, however, of the diem* fornbod.
ingo of theeu gentlemen, the plan has
more than ttlMW . er4 , ll the ex tatina.
footled of it, especially In the mportattt
particolnrs of safety and ern my, the
total not of the whole, ineltua , t• of bar.
rels, iron-work and chains. twin less than
two thousand dollars, an outi -y which.
when compared with the aim, t incaleu
lel& benefits derived to themsel es by the
patrons of the enterprise, opts rs trivial!
in the extreme.
Mr. Sherratt is so confide r of his
method that . ,ite avers his aMlb to build
a bathing house upon a similar plan, the
Waterbed to be Malty 30 feet, he build.
ing to rentain ninety dressing rooms. each
large enough to afford acconannidations to
three persona, thus enabling lieween two
l t
and three hundred people to i dulge in
the luxury of a bath at the sant time, at
a' less cost than that incurred in he erec
tion of the buildings described.. And as
in earnest of his desire to contribute to
the development of the virtue of cleanli.
nese, he expresses himself willineto enter
_lnto bonds to rebind to the donorS before
the eSpiratlon of two years from date of
completion, the full amount of principal
which Maybe advanced for the building
of such public baths; the receipts, there
after,
under limper regulations, to be de.
voted in perpetuity to benevoMnt and .
philanthropic enterprises.
The suggestion of bathing hoises, a to
Long Branch or Cape May, he does not
consider practicable. - Aside from the dis
advantages of publicity and consequent
necessity of bathing, apparel, the bed of
the Allegheny rivet' la rough and un.
even and has quite a rapid current, and is
subject ttl many variations of volume and
depth. These would render bathing haz
ardous, at least to - the unaccustomed and
inexperienced; while all Its disadvantages
are avoided anti all its benefits nitained in
the method adopted by Mr. Sherratt. It
is expected that the funds nee...lot/try to
build commodious structures will at far
be-forthcoming, as Mr. Sherratt is a well
known and deservedly esteemed citizen,
whose proinises should be received at par.
lie expresses his readiness to undertake
the matter at name, provided the zequisite
funds are furnished. lie will . agree to
complete the structures (for there ought
. to be two, one for males, and one for fe
males,) within a month from the period of
authorization. Let our citizens inove in
the matter. Even If the principal were
conk, it would pip in sanitary results, but
since this in not to be the case—since no
body is to be loser, Sod everybody is to
FR:I gainer, let the ball be sot in motion
without delay. I
CRIMINAL REFORMATION
Vett! within a very recent period the
imprisonment of offenders against crimi
nal statutes has been looked upon solely
as a vindictive puffishment of crime. The
idea of reforming the lives, character
and habits of the convict was never once
thought of. Even now there are many
who are very skeptical on the subject.
There are not a few -who look upon the
reformation of criminals as a very doubt.
ful if not hopeless thing, and therefore
little has been done to reclaim them, and
secure their,re-instatement in virtuous so
clety. If it be tiers - that culprits are irre
claimable, then all Institutions of moral
and religious reform should be abandoned
at once.- - Their costly machinery shield
le, stopped immediately,. and no effiirt
should be made to keep it in motion.
It is admitted that It is a- work of great
difficulty to reform old and confirmed
eriminals. But the Individual must have
stink low iu the depths of crime, and be
come terribly debased, upon whom no im
pression for good can be made, if the
proper appliancesjire milled into requici•
thin. So long as the conviction remains
that nothing can be Mine, no progress =-
be made in the work. But if we are con
vinced that the most 'abandoned prodigal
cab be brought to himself, made to feel
the misery of his condition, and be indu
red to return to ante of honesty. Interiii
ty and virtue; we are far advanced on the
way to effect his reformation.
In what way, then, can the reformation
of criminals be best secured 't The first
thing to be done in thin direction is to re
form the prisons in. which they
'are confined. The _great major
ity of prisons are nothing better
than schools of vice.. The Superin.
tendents of many of them are men who
do-not conform to the laws 'of morality.
are destitute of the finer feelings of Int
inanity, and have no 'proper appreciation
of the object for which criminalsare placed
under their care. Hence they frequently
treat them more like dumb brutes than ra
tional, moral and accountable creatures.
They are men, too, in many instances, who
have no experience in the matter of prison
discipline, and have never studied human
nature. With such men at the head of
prisons, a reformation of their in
mates 1e a thing not to be expected. It
would be a marvelous thing, indeed, if a
convict should-rise higher in the plane of
moral action, than - the model after which
he is expected to copy. And.. ni
thougli society is suffering every
day- from the relax of : Imre
ffiriised 'Criminals into its , midi':
Who daring this period of their -penal
confinement became more adept in vice,
little attention is paid in many places to
the character and quidiffirations of those
who aspire to be Waidens and Superin
tendents of prisons. The good of society
and the country at large demands a
change in this respect. Men must be
placed over our prisons who are in every
way qualified to govern them, for the
benefit of the prisoner and the welfare
of society. They should properly under
stand tlisluiture and object M their .;work
before they are appointed to It; rind lone
that prisoners are not committed to their
keeping for the sole purpose of punishing
them, hut that they are to be reformed us
Well as punished,itrul that their reforma
tion-is the supreme aim of - prison discip
line.' If prison officers wOre-duly.impress.
ed • with this ionviction,'that
_jails peni
tentiaries and work-houses - - are disriOseil
more to be reformatory than penal limit
iutions, we would soon witness a marked
change in the character and conduct of din
charged convicts.
There should be a proper chouffication
both prison and prisoners, so that refl.
sicts of different ages, sexes and crimes,
may be kept apart. Juvenile and, female
mfoimatorica are of the utmost impel ,
lance, and great care should be taken that
ad e pts in erimixand youthindiffienderri; or
those who are imprisoned for a first or
triffingoffene_e, and convicts of different
sexes are not confined in the same prison,
or at least in the same apartment. The
' wo o; of refolll4ll4 , op 001110, paver, make
progiiiii in sir& efteumstances. It *mid
not be a wise thing for the Huperintendent
of a hospitaltocrowd•iao.e - who aro af
fected with the different diseases of small
PeScUlitaalell, scarlet:
and titioid indfiaithinitely; Into
, one apartment . Such a course 'would
soon deeiunite any however salu
brious its climate or healthful , itnaltua
tion. pence*. :artiteinnit arecid
by these different diaeasesi the wine
phyffician will be careful to.e.lassify, thee ,
and give, to each one i separate couch.
and, if Possible, -a. separate: apartment.
Any oneness lee that the results of pes
misectous incarosyffilim of criminals; mu.
victed of different offences, would, in their
kind, be equally baneful. The moral
health of youthful 'criminals, or those
EMI
PITTSBURGH DAILY
.oAZErrli; : THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 21, 1870
committed for trifling .tiTences, would to.
greatly-impaired brbting brought into
contaLt'with ;confirmed and nefarious of.
fenders. The confinement of men and
women. convicted of various grades if
crime. in apartments whivb are in such
(.10 , e proximity that they ran I , llllllolli
elte With patch other,, is a u outrage on
public motals, and should not lie totem
tea. .Nlany a young man and young wo
man who yielded unthinkingly to temptu.
!Mu, and committed follies through hulls,
ctrtion, which eonsigned them to tlot cells
of a prison. hurt irturned to society eon
1411101 the ludurncr of
the pernicious teachings Vollipall
la ins . in confinement.
Ignorance is a great ensue of crime.
In our 111 . 6011 S we 2 4 01110j111e14 Ilnd learned
criminals, but . the„ Illiterate throng
them in by far the gnmtest numbers.
Sentistics show that twenty-live per cent .
ou an average of those who are commit- .
te.l to State prisons cm4meither read • nor
write at the time, of their committal,. nod
the proportion in common jails is much
larger. if this is the state of things it
is imperative that . .'there should be a
stronger infusion of the educational ele
ment in prison systems. - Without it
criminals cannot be reformed. Ignorance
is the mother of crime.
'lteligiau,is the great reformatory agent,
It teaches the dot). we owe both to that
and society. andalt the attempts tun& to
reform criminals will be utterly unavail
ing if the inculcation 'Of sound religious
lllNtriletlllll is neglected.
Irrisoners mint to' taught to IN' ladus•
trio.. Unless habits of industry arena
(mired by them when in confinement. it is
not likely that they will follow honest lives
when they are thrown again upon society.
John Ilowarfl, the great. prison reformer,
was wont•to any-Make men diligent and
they will be honest. -
It should always be remembered that
man is a social being. Thin principle In
the hammy constitution may be laid under
contribution to assist in dm reformation
of criminals. A distinguished penologist
says: "Man it a social being; his duties
are social; and only in society.. f think,
can Ile adequately trained for it. The
Irish ntermediate . nyistem in considered
to be Better adapted to.this end, than any
other that has been tried.' In it there is
a penal stage. With separate punish.
longer ar charter . aceordin to con
duct. A- refortnnt:iry :.taire,' iu which
prisoners are advanced froM than to Class
and receive additional privileges acrord•
ing as they merit them. A:probationary
stage, into which those are admitted only
who, in the judgment of the officers, are
really reformed. And lastly, a stagi , of
conditional liberty„in Which full freedom
is granted . , whiCh may be revoked for the
commission of any misconduct.
That i eciminals are capable of reforma
tion toa been demonstrated beyond doubt,
but we have no spare - to furnish the va
rious testimony that -has been given on
the subject. Those who desire to obtain.
valuable information on every matter con
nected with prison sliscipline and reform,
should read the Twenty-fifth Animal lte
port of the Executive Committee of the
Prison Association of New York, by Her.
E.. C. Wines, D. D. ft contains an ex..
haustive discussion of t4erything which
relates to prisons. roavit'ts mid the reform
atioll of criminals, and preSents, in. Her....
ponying document's, the views of well
known penologists in the - United States
and other nations in relation thereto. Dr.
Wines is well known in this vicinity. hat ;
ing been fora number of years professor
in Washington. College. Dela a gentle..
man of ripe scholarship, profound sheer
ration, and accurate judgment. and
is em.
inently qualified for the position he now
holds. His devotion to the canoe of pris
on discipline and reform is worthy' not
only of the importance of the subject, but
also of Ids great fame us! philanthropic
Character. \Ve hereby expressour thanks
for , the copy of his able report which,
with his usual consideration, he has been
pleased to send toour table.
The German North Polar Expedition
On the 15th of Jame a year had elapsed
'since the second tiertnan polar expedition
mit to sea, in the presence of King N5ll.
Liam of _Prussia and Ilia' generals, annlint
Bismarck, and a greatommix.r of visitors.
The ships were last seen in Au rust last by
the Scotch captain limy. Since that time
nothing baa been heard from them, and
after the return of all the u - hale-fishing
vessels which spend the summer on the
east Greenland coast, it is scarcely to be
expected that more information will be
received before the actual return ohthe
expedition.
fir. Petermann still needs about eighteen
thousand thalers for the new expedition.
The'appeal made by the Bremen commit ,
tee to. the magistrates of two hundred
- .German cities for rid has brought in a
considerable sum, though only fifty have
as vet replied. Leipsic gives five hundred
thtilers; Konigsberg, Magdeburg, Augs
burg and Halle each two hundred thilers.
Berlin, Ilanluver, Pottsdrini, Cologne, Ol
denburg, Cannel, Dusseldorf and ;Curet',
berg decline, because no pmvision him
been made for each sums in their / budgets
:for the year, When answers come in
fp:mit - he react of the cities, it in hoped that
the aunt required will be mtute. up. The
German press has been highly- edified
with the reports of the• discussions on the
American. grant of . $19(1,000 to polar ex
ploration. '
THE Paris correspondent of the New
York Journal of commerce announces the
recent death of Dr. Du Commun. a cele
brated 'oculist and philanthropist. Ile
married the daughter of Robert Walsh,
formerly editor of the Philadelphia • United
Stairs Gazette, but for many years the
Consul Deneral of the United Statek in
Paris. llr; married this lady, too, when
she was a hopeless invalid, that be might
the more effectually contribute to the
comfort of, one whom lie loved. For
thirty ?ears Dr. Du Common had been
practising with marked success' as an
oculist; and, among other acts of
self-denlng chariti, devoted one day In
the wee k to gratuitous practice for the
poor. Ho ruse at 5 o'clock on his charity
day, and often ministered to from 200 to
500 poor patients; and much of the lime
for twenty years bore all the expenses
necessary to provide a suitable room for
the accommodation of those swarms of
sufferers. Ills practice was somewhat pe
culiar. being the application with his own'
bantbi, of ointments of his own prepara
tion to the eyes of his patients. He
treated even cataracts in this way, scat
tering and removing them by means of
his ointment, rather than by the ordinary
operation of couching.
THE Chicago Republitan eaye: A negro
named Orshatu went to board with s white
woman and her daughter at Evanston.
Rev.. Mr. Eggleston recommended the
.man to Mot: Woodrich—the white' wri.
man's name.. Graham, so far an is known,
conducted himself-with propriety. But
some of the mob of Eranston would not
allow things to stand so. They resolved
to make a coup d' etatund by no doing des.
troy what appearra to be an outrage on
mei, feeling. Thentob then disguised it
self, and, in the dead -hour of the night,
bloke into the widow's . house, took her.
self and daughter out - of bed, stripped
them naked and covered them with a com
plete coat cif tar and feathers. Alter
perpetrating this outrage the cowards
fled. • Mrs. Woodrich is sixty 'years old
and in feeble health. The treatment to
which she hall been subjected has rend
td het very ill. The negro did not hap.
pert to be home or else the assailants
might have killed Lim. •
A strunEn of Christian ladies in PrOvi
dence; it. L, have combined for the pur
l:x:4e of holding .prayer meetings 'ln
houses of .11I1ame fu 'that city. They
aliesdy:Commonced their work, and- time
far their eerie have , been well received.
Tralmscs, on one of Ids comedies, antic_
ilea tight lacing and the tirecian' bend,
and'both customsaurve survived Terence .
nearly 900 years, which shows the r6ti r
of wasting paragraphs and essays upon
the &mailed improprieties and injurious
ness of women's fashions.
=II
11l
A CARD rtton_li[oN. JA-Mks L
irr&i
. Subjoined we publish d calm. kind and
dignified card (nun I lon.. ame,. 1.. Uralmm ,
In which he refiltesl In the niost positive
manner • certain eith l rgys laid to him by
lie Pittsburgh (*.,),imerrial.
that it is but simple justice to award this
honorable gentleman a pine!, our
aalumna to render complete his full vile
dication over his omt siguat are, Here is
the card
Es.ms. Enerom , Two articles in the
Pittsburgh ronmerriof of last week re•
fleeting upon our delegation in the I.egi6 -
hump in connection with the last; election
for I' nited States Senator, and ranerialls
mum myself, are SO unfair and devoid of
truth that I feel it to he due to myself to
makel a brief statentent of the.facts in the
case. l; shall sneak only fdr myself, leav
ing to each member of tin- delegation his
own defence. .
The articles, divested of all extraneous
matter,, special pleading, and bold and
baseless assertions.llllloUnt tnjustthis, awl
11011101 V :
First—That I did not give to Mr. Mar
shall an earnest support. in reply to this
charge. I have only to sarthat I did for
Mr. Mandiall what he would not do for
himself, Ithat in) write to Members of the
Legislature, all over the State, and when
met them urgeet his elnium, recounting .
hia Mug years' of. earnest. unselfish arid
unrequited service, and in every possible
way consistent with honor labored to se
cure his election. ~I felt intehsely earnest
in his support.
The writer complains that no effort wan
made to %minimize our delegation, and
get them to combine upon one of the can
didates froth Alleglimiy County. Eifect
pax made hilt failed, because it mild be
successful only through the withdrawn!
of one of tLc two candidates, and the
friends of each resolutely prevented this,
each arguing that they had the strongest .
and most available candidate
The only peter of compromise that the
Mends of Deneml Moorlow.d ever made
to me was. that I 'should abandon Mr.
Marshall and vote for Mr. Moorhead; hot
believing as Old then. and still .do, that
Mr. Marshall bad more votes in the Leg•
islature than Mr. Moorhead, I ref Used to
/10.,
I 'Another proposition Stan male to me,
to' a memb i ir of our "Delegation." after
(ask be inft tilted user consulting with
other membrs, which was that as they
could not ag.We upon either of the gentl,
men named, 'they would present my
name, and vote solidly for me. This pro
position I promptly and positively de
clined, and yet I sun charged.with "work
ing for myself." I believe that Mr. Mar
shall was entirely antistied with toy eflbrts
to serve hbn.
Scrohd—l am charged with having
Toted for Mr. Scott at the instance of Gen.
Cameron. Some time before the conveit.
Tug of the Legit,lnit.«, In conversation
with Mr. .Marithall upon the sttlAtrt of 'a
second choice, he urged MP.' if Allegheny
county could not seconi the Siinator, to
rote for Jon. Scott, of HuntingdOn, which
I promised to dn. as it accorded j with my
own inclination and judgment.
At that lime I believed Oen. 6initiron ttr.
be in favor of and trying to secure the
election of a different person, and for that.
person I unhesitatingly, declarer ) ) i near
would rote. In proof of the alogitl refer
to Mr. Marshall; and also to thraWitor of
the Commrrcird. to whom I think I made
the same statement.
Third—The writer. iMr. rarnahan I pro ,
same) charges that Mr ranuiron had a
scheme to make Mr. tiraham United
States Senator, that he might have two
rotes hi the Senate instead of 'one. The
reverse of this is true.
' About the time of the meeting of thts
Legislature, a number of Senators (with
out my knowledge) • 'waited upon Mr.
Cameron, and urged hfm,tn lend his as.
sistanee and influence to elect me United
States Senator. Thin he declined ,to do.
In proof of this *statement I respectfully
refer to Hon. Wilmer Worthington—the
then Speaker of the Senate. and lion.
ierorge (',snail. Senator from Plailadel.
phis. I believe I never stoke to lleneral
Cameron in reference to the United Stater.
Senatorship, except to appeal to him in
befialtof Mr. :Marshall, which I did re
peatedly and urgently.- ...-
14.etrt7—Mr. Carnahan assa,rfathat -na,
eunuch ever nerved east-nt ktenpot 'with
more humility and sultserviedcy, than the
a l .
Allegheny county Senators obeyed the
decrees and anticipated th wishes of
their nstuter Simon t'artieron.'
Now tapon what is thin 110 enerous and
ungentlemanly assertion b erl'.• • % rime
the single fact that several , ears 'previ
ounly I voted for lien. Camenin.
I never asked for or reeei
t, never ex
pected or desired any furor from him, and
am under no obligations to, him of any
kind. And further Ben. Cameron, hue
never nought to influence nie, either Mr
or against my coon lir .incairire. •
Mr. Carnalum will remember 'that in•
Ids humbler days land I, sincerelY rejoice
at his prosperity) he wan' a candidatelrir
prosecuting afforney In Allegheny coun
ty. At that time he needed friends, and,
although there were many candid r es for
the position. to whom I knew. I would
give offence. yet, regardless of the cons...
quencei to myself, I openly and boldly es.
poused him muse, weni with him through
the country, intim - him,' him to My friend)r
and urged them to support him, and in
every way endeavored to secure his sue.
a.m. Now would it be generous or gen
tlemanly for no opponent of Mr. Carnahan
tA tar that (seems. I thus helped him
that lie was my master and that I was his
subaervient tool? Is Urn. Moorimad my
master and I Ids alare because 1 always
fearlesaly advocated him for Congress
against all competitors? When the.
eat excitement shall have passed, nod the
old, generous, nobler nature of • Robert B.
Carnahan shall again lie In the ascendant,
lie will regret:PU(4l woids.
The Insinuation that I would allow ens,
person to indicate dew pr for /r7lOlll I
should vote, in certainly not sustained by
anything in my legislative life. If there
is any thing for which I have made a
reputation at Harrisburg, I believe it
has been fcir doing my own thinking
and rating regardless of all outside influ
ence. Pardon me, Mr. Editor, for referring
briefly to a few of these votes.
First. I voted for Simon Cameron for.
U, S. Senator, although every paper in
Pittsburgh opposed him, and n delegw.
lion of my earnest friends, headed by our
then member of Congress from the 2•2 d
District, wan in Harrisburg remonntmt.
lag against that vote. I earnestly de
sired to oblige my friends, still witli tar
conceptions of duty, under the solemni
ties of my oath as Senator, I felt I- could
not do otherwise than vote as I did. I
published my reasons for that vote at the
time, which seemed to have been so satis
factory to my friends at home, that at the
expiration of my term, I wasarenomlnat
ed by acclamation, and that too without
any effort on my part to proeure such n
result.
Again, when tienrge Connell was the.
competing candidate against W. W. Ir.
win for State Treasurer. l'ittul to run the
same imuntlet. (ten. Irwin Wen mire.
rated by every paper In our eounty. BM!
bad I onnsulted - my awn Interests, I would
have voted for hint; but my long acquaint.
awe with and friendship for Mr. rotund!,
extending over a quarter of a century,
my intimate association with him in the
Senate for several yearn, my high appre
ciation of his character and abilities, my
sympathy for his physical affliction, and
ray knowledge of his limited means, in
duced me, without regard to- the conu
quences to myself, to vote for him.
Again, when the proposition to pay
twenty-seven unnecessary officers, em
ployed without 'authority of law, was be
fore the Senate in the Appropriation bill,
but ono Republican Senator stood , with
me to the last and voted against it, al
though we were s'urrounded and impor.
tuned by Senators and officers to vote for
it, until refusal to do no required the
highest type of moral courage.
Again haat session, when the bill propos.
log to take nine and one-half millions out
of the sinking fund was beton, the Senate,
I was in the receipt of numerous tele.
grams from Pittsburgh and Philadelphia
from many of Oar most promipPnt
rens, asking me to vote for its plunge,
and a delegation from our county came to
Ilantsburg and urged mostearnestly that
I should support it. I had the assurance
also • of persons in 'Harrisburg. who
professed a : knowledge of -the fact
that -the Pittsbiugh. pros, would sus
tain • me:
.was sincerely . desirous
of obliging my friend's. I. - tried
to think thai the bill was: right but could
not be convinced, and therefore voted
against it. I chi not mention these votes
Imutfrilly:-.. In every case they were, the
munition of a painful struggle •to me. I
refer to them merely as instances to repel
the insinuatiom,' that I could be controlled
by any man against the' conviction of my
own Judgement,' And, Mr. Editor,_l fear
this is the "head and !rent" of my offend.'
Ing e If I had been Isilling to vote at
.sile
bidding of certain gentlemen I would
have been no doubt "a very proper
man" tin their tertimation).
In conclusion, Sir,.in the , eight years I
have had the honor of reprz.sezating thin
_county in the .Senato, I hare ,endenvored
honestly, earntAtly,faitlififily and eontiei
ehtioilAly to do any duty. Of - 03nrFr in a
groat , county like Allegheny, where so
much iegisfetlon Is required. and where
there are an many condieting interests, 1
must liar'e given °tient,. to some, hut that
I have n..l entirely fikled'to meet the just
expertatlims of, my constituents, is eNi
dencti I. ): the fact that three times, in sue.
cession. they- bpie given me a unani
mous omninntion.
IOMM=1!I
lADDKAT MINN% AND (IRK
==l=ab
in pa rugs
Cherubmle. PatenMe dic .ine,
Pratte...lL oudTollatsospeltt
ofoiety. large tock ,
of IlneLlquonLeomprielng the. Till , : LAttintsT
celebrated Bell Whisky.tteren
retire old. Purr m ßran d dygn e r i t. S T K Tlf Si
tre dltieren; TENT VA
brand. of genuine Scotch and
tinglish Ales. and Porter. ItirrY ~F TUC
Preparations for the flair.
Teeth and Poorplesion. IiffEAPKST
Hrs GOODS ousekeepe will tlnd the
best quality of Baking Soda.
/1 8.0 re c ° .. l .7c ' . %T'" l. a . I will r n
Pg
t1 "8 ' e t h. tr . AT N T
T " .;A : A C I IC I T S
R.
good 1.1401113.1 of
into necesury to the int.,— BB [INS Si PO'S
White Lead Meet°. Linseed,.
011, Turpentine.Copal.tioach.[DßUG STORK, cor-
White. Denier and Block Per
Man, Paint Bremen: Would;ner Penn and 6th
it
concernvte ell whom.. "
it may to B el l and en-.told St. ( IWO Si..
amine quelity ft 'goods end
learn prices. We are satisfied
they will not goeway dissettle
fled.
L
The unexampled euccena which for twenty yearn
hoe accompanied the use of llontettere Stomach
provoker the envy of ignorant nontrute
mongeniin all part. of the country. end the mum.
terfeltlng Geniesn honing been meesunibly played
out in etinsequenee of the nu merous cults Merlin
tad tigniest the offenderx, new nystem of tactics ,
has been adopted. In !he South and West especi
ally. a leiflon “Ititters" prepared from Worthless
material, and beefing n variety of names. h...
been gut lip by irvenponnoble adventurers with the
hope of substituting them in rioter extent for the
Standard Tonic - of the Age. In some an. coat
try druimiats are the mincoctem.d proprietor. of
thh ' e unscientific oampoundit, which are warmly
remain:ml.d by the vondork. who endeavor to
palm then) on upon the credulnua In lieu of the
great skecinc which ban never yet lonolp nuccensftil
conipelitor,either among proprietary preparations
tor the medlelnea prescribed In private practice.
This nothiC In Intended to put the publican their
guard Wilma perauesions oof ',alien gaged In
the attemptoto per.
mere rubliinh for the
known.ent stionnichic nod nlterative at present
At this mason of the yeer. when debility
and complalnta arising from a lack of vital energy
generally oirevioll. It. Is of the grim AAA t cons.,
quenre that no tricks should be piny Put with de
rorifilla:ftde ' ll7tVeni ". ..tht7t'en k t '
Invlsforent and alterative. and repel, with de
emed contempt, the worse than useless medleys
offered in Ito plane. It 'le alumporkent too tbe
an to the proprietors nf the famous testorektee.
that WM advice should be liesuied.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
FABER &
VAN WREN,
367 Liberty Street,
PITTSHURGII. PA .
STE AM ENGINES,
IRON AND WOOD WORRINU
I~LACH INERT,
Steam Plunps,
Engineers' and Macjdnists! Tools,
STEAM -FIRE ENGINES,
BELTING,
Woolen Machinery, Machina Cards.
tirMannfacturern' and 31111 Sap.
A constant e npply on hand and
inrninhed on abort notice.
O , IIIYERE4*4oi-iicrnen
GRAFF
HLGIJS
NCO.
Manufacturers of
Cooking lintl Heatin
STOVE
RANGES, FURNACES
Fine Gi'ate Froiltg,
El=
COLUMBIA COOK STOVE,
Confidence Cook Stove,
`.Phe , Boston
DOUBLE-0V EN! 131 PROVED
Cooking Range,
Niles Iniproveil 'Star Range,
AND
FIERY.. FURNAC
.cricE AND WAILEIIOI.I9IC
206 and 208
Liberty Stret.
A Good Set of
BLANK BOOKS
For $6.50,
Made or good edit* p•p:ri toita4 41.4 indexed,
bound In strong sheep iiiatti r , and consisting of
One Ten Quire I Niger,
pne Ten Quire . lay Book, ' 1 ,
--- One Six Quire (lash Book, . .
Making .In all TirgitTg.. , X QUIRES lor 0.11
li m i t/tat er• b
.17.tt4illiteTitimsr. leC"i-
J. L. READ) & SON,
i . I •
Beoksellers add Stationers,
No. 102 FOURTH AVENUE,
C. not ansiriCu., easErcHAY
,
ARNSTHA & SON,
Virginia Waal LOllifiville_
Tobticco 3gen,cy,
.
SEG : ARS
Filie UM Chewing aid imoltiog Tobaccos,
,
172 BUITIIIMILD EMU= Ilttabovib.
JOSEPH R. -HUNTER;
Merohandize Rinker,
260 mairwarinr tiwritm-mr.
of Mole 801 l ag.) '
IM7R3 • PITTIMORGIL
=[+{..
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
S
ISO and IS!
tioln, BA ROA
Desirable
BLACK 1
BLAI
Very
DRESS' GOODS.
Plain and Plaid a n d
paneaddllka
Chem, Mired and Plaid , Jan.! '
Lawn.. Dernanlea, Grenadines. " P'9ll".
Brown and Drab Dress Linen, very chimp
Wbite Good,s
litialriTnli NainnnrindJaconetit.
Plain end Sprat.' dirioa,
Light Porous. and Mattes, at popnlnr
SPICCIAI. BARGAINS IN
eASsuvi_ERES,
Cottonades and Linen Drills.
,'Shetland Shawls,
LACE SHAWLS,
Light Slimmer Shawls
9
At Attrai ctive Prices,
AT 1
U. ► E3IPLE"SI.
180 and 182 rlderal Street. Allegheny.
i
Speeial Bargains
PARASOLS.
Spring ^ l Summer Goods
REGARDLESS OF COST,
Atorganstern&Cds,
MACRIM GLYDE &CU,
Nos. 78 and 80 Market Street.
J' I 2
CLOSING OITT
Sionifter
. _
DRY GOODS.
BELL & MOORHOUSE,
21 Fifth Avenue,
OFFER TIE BALANCEOF THEIR
Thin Dress goods,
=3
l'hlntsel,
Hernanls,
VERY CHEA_PIi
On a Par with Gold !
WE NOW OFFER
Our New Stock
DRY GOODS
AND
mine
AT
E STERN PRICES.
- ses AR[ INVITED To .
Ex our Goods & Prices
A BUTHNOT,
SHANNON & C 0.,,
NO:115 Wood Street.
---f
JUST ARRIVED.
j A anther Lot of tho” Ilandanme
Plated Bracelets,
AT $3 PER PAIR,
Mrs. S. C. ROBB'S,
No. 91 Federal Si., Allegheny.
11111.1.1111FRY . 1100Thi sad Iltl3l.lllNritt be
eolli stall terlar oat for MI dare. Ira
I lli. STONE
ATER PIPES,
„ thiniey Tops,
nori AIR 8i; CIiTIMY FLUES, Ike.
Awn.' tall amethinicoasumurockbatal.
T '.- :- g 17 . 4/r AMOLLINS, -
—"dr ' .• la scorizi Annum '
_ . .
=MEM
... ....
B EGAILLY INSTITUTE,' -• • ' - -'
ide l ia ritelife `taint inuthr.redu.
Or sad 3 1 1 .. 0 lii a 0 44
. " 143 .1 TI4 at
. 14 1 i, .
now on MOP. AT. 'lam, I. b ....
.17..11=attzf....14 end ts soostantly
• ' - MADAM Ds lIILISNILLY:
1
.. . 6 7 4 rgal '. . _ „. .. ... psineipst.
OTICEja4Dy 1 - 140TIILIMION Of '141) ,
SEPII COPELAND wbo. sdsut l' a ZT
1 = PabrA C .V i r7'W COI4-
LAND, Idabel. of laid ..re. CopOssd. Own
WO./ best Iltubs,•o, ps., maw • favor by
sdansislag LOUIS KING. Ms POOL JutIV.S
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
AT.
SEAIPtE'S,
ATPLE'S,
Federal Street,
ISO ,and •182 Federal ,Street,.
=ECU
NS IN tiNVi'AkID '
Dry' GOOdsi
- MK S
1 - _ _ 7
I I ::.h. S I LKS,
IAT
.101)
Sash and Bow Ribbons.
_Hats, Bonnets,
S TNN YWN
At Pritem Low asCan be Found Anywkere
w Prices !
Al 111Yc.. ladies' and Blase...Hat*.
At 75e.. full idled larva Shawls.
At $l.OO. Bilk ' , amide. worth $1.74 . .
At (Ric., Fiud Colored Calico*.
At Rife.. Light and Dark Calicoes. '
At 10c.. all the Best Makes of Calicos.
At $l.OO for 9 yards Chinte Calicos.
A t Bleached Moslin,a au parlor iirtirielL
At Fast Colored lawns.
At lithe., Printed Challis, and Alpacas.
Dociple Width Chine Mohairs. a Garrido.
Gloves and Hosiery
Green and Bine Kid Gloves.
Meek end Colored Kid and Lisle Thread illness
Ladles'. Mines• and Children's 11.,
Men end Boys' linir
LADIES AND GENTS'
Summer 'Underwear
Collars. Cuffs and Neckties.
hue Collars and Handkerchiefs,
Hoop Skirts and Skeleton Corsets.
(Adios . and Chlldren's Aprons and SOIL.
Hair Switches and Chignons.
Jet Jewelry, Pocket Books, Satchels,,tc.
Wil. SEMPLE'S,
180 and 182 Federal Street, Alleeway
PITTSBURGH
White. Lead and Color Works,
J.
_Mod : maker & Son,
PROPRIETORS.
hlsoutocturers of WHITY LEAD. RIM LEAD,
BLUE LEAD, ZINCB„LITHABGE, PUTTY and
W color. DR Y AND IN OIL.
OFFICIO AND FACTORY.
130, 432, 451, 436 end US Rebecca Street,
• • ALI.EGTISNT.
We ad' attention to the imamate. posted on one
Strictly Pare l e d , Lad mid when we my a"par
er cartimate of " we mean "chemically pore."
that la tree from Acetate and Ifydntte, and them
fore ts whiter and superttn, troth tti color and co,
. r att=4B4:l) to he a purer carbonate of Lead
and whiter than any In the market. and will forfeit
the mice of this package if containing the least
sdnlterallon.
BUY THE GENUINE,
CLARK'S
"0 1 T „
SPOOL COTTON.
GEO. A. CLARK
SOLE A, 7 0 ENT
M.V4- vr% Sold Everywhere.
JOHN Q. WORKMAN R. RICHARD DAVIS
WORKMAN & DAVIS
enrcemon to WORKMAN, MOORE A CO., nano
(motion and Dealers In
Carriages, Buggies,
SPRING & BUCK WAGONS.
It 44, 46 and 48 Beaver St., Allegheny. ,
Remains neatly and promptly ...toted. Or
ders for New Work anion up In good style and
warranted In glee malefaction IA every particular.
Er'Neweat style of work constantly on hand.
SOLE AGENTS for the New Raven Wheel Com
pany. make of PARVIN'S PATENT WIIMELS,
and Rapp'. Patent Qntek Shifter and A ntl-Battler
for Shafts. •
R. RICHARD DAVIS heeled fairehased the In
tro.& of Alex. and Wee. D. COIn the late thin
of WORKMAN, MOORE k CV., the tautness will
hereafter be continued at the eld stand under the
name and • WORKMAN A' DAV.S. Orden
solicited.
BORN O. WORKMAN.
H. ItleitAßD DAYMI
/Ate with Clthiens . !Rienzi Bank, Plusbneo.
JOHN STEVENSON'S SONS
&. C . 0.,
JEWELERS,
93 Market street, Pittsburgh.
(THIRD DOOR FROM i•arrna
Ebtre on hslod all the latest novrges In Floe Tani
elry; also Diver Plans and MD Plated Watts of
° l.7:ll.V.VVlN•All= d `giT r lt.',old hod
silver cues. Both Bey and Pendant, Winders con
stantly on hand, as wall as a foil *Meaty of the
doer grades of the Swiss Watch , Includtag Aup,
Jacot. Perregaan. and others.
We call particular attention to our (aniline. for
repairing and regulating One Watches. To that'
bronoh of our business Ire are special ono.
Orders by mall promptly abed Design. Of or
goods sent to tinning.) by mall serequeab
tnylf)lree
"HILL & ADAII.'S
•
•
.SEWER PIPE CO,"
•
•
.65 and 67 Sandusky
St,Allegheny.
Manufacture highly VITRIFIED WATER AN
SOWER • E. Dealers In CHIMNEY TOPS.
FLUES and HYDRAULIC CEMENT. •
C. G. MeATILLEN, Agent
.47:.a
GRIND 441Prillift
'NEW GODS.
Shoes, Boots and Gaiters
HENRY pAtri,us%
N. .4 0' 110 AVENUE, ALLRODENT CITY,
Th. ...I.C4reed Rae again takes seamless
of hi. Old Dine*, wed stocked It with snob anon
sleet of Sturm SHOES AND GAITERS.
Gonda no well am wee. wtll glee metafiction.
Former mason. and the public are IneDes to elate,
144:r.51 HENRY. CAt_ . / . 1_,15,_
HOLMES, BELL St CO
ANCHOR.COTTON.maLs,
lisaahictaren of HEAVY 111CDWIN and LIMIT
ANCHOR AND MAGNOLIA
Sheeting Ind Batting
Bakery, Confectionery,
ICE CREAM
. -
the oncesslitoed. „ /=?lj - Idled We uhnentio* .
trA * 47SWIt. Allegheny, (4==a
twin the n.h.wil_ri ho PelPtnist to sagely all
Mien in las Coe. ans saloon Is andsconety fitted
es forth,=St _r. tee cram. who will and It t
to Ina Peek. gatiztactlan
setendence end prime. The pith
iTpritelle la Whetted. •
*ink
Wig. A. *.
.imsa • •
FiDUCATION. FOB YOUNG BEN.—
WILLISTON EIEWTNART haring received
o tts (minder_ ,_Tion. -S. Williston. an endow
mast of 4231Pareo caws the vary but edema
how to et - adonis desiring • thoroughstresenition
for Business or for adroieston to • tuniefil Col
lege. Board at coat. and Tuition free to toe
gent. For eaulleaus address the PrinelPiii. Mert
ens/I. lICNIMAIr. East Hampton, Men.
Iy/4-dAT
HoELDERSON, J. . BROTHERS,
1111ireonat.suvec, L..
Des/ars Is Drop, s¢a
~. _. -x.> ~..~.»;- ~ ~~- a te. ~ F;.-,J:.,r~,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
HOThNE & CO'S.
CM=
Traveline Satchels,
Cold and Black Satins. •
Black tiro Grain Sash Ribbon:.
Colored SHMb Ribbons.
Gauze Merino Undershirig,
Large Palm Fans,
Silk and Linen Fans.
HA.TS, FLOWERS,
Millinery Goods,
NEW GOODS
Received Every Day.
77 AND 79 MARKET STREET.
S P 1 1 ] C r i l A CI I, E-S.
Dr. FRANKS. the celebrated Lecturer on the
Rye. and 3hinufaciorsr of Patent and Improved
Spectacle, has returned to Pittsburgh, and Is now
at the ST. CLAIR HOTEL where he adjusts his
far-famed Spectacles to defective vision front en
egandnation of the eye alone. an u to suit equally
well by day as by artificial light without fanatic.
from 15 to 25 yearn. Inc. F. may be professionally
consulted on all diaeases of the Roman Eye. and
has a largo mock of his Spectacles and Eye Giuses
for sale. About 4.000 pairs of these StWelateß.l.
were sold on Dr. Fmnks last visit In the space or
three month, giving the moat entire satisfaction
td all, ea the medical gentlemen and citizens of
Pittsburgh have by certificate testified.
Be particular and enquire at the ladles' entrance
on Penn street for Dr. Fnnb Ore.. ROOM 23
St. Clair hotel. °Pl._"'M
T. T. T.
Trego's Teaberry Toothwash.
la the st pleasant, cheapest and best Dentifrice
extant. wt
Warranted free form injurious Ingredients.
IL preserves and whitens the Teeth
• Invigorates and soothes the Dams!
Parilles and perfumes the breath!
Prevents accumulation of Taller! •
Cleans and Purities Artificial Teeth!
Is a superior article for.Clatidren
Sold by an end Dentists.
Props/stns. A. N. WILSON. Philadelphia.
For sale by all Drwonsts. lsZsTee
WARNER'S •
PILE • REMEDY.
WARNER'S PILE REMEDY has never felled
(not oven In one cm) to cure the very wont cases
of Mind, Itching or Bleeding Piles. Those vhoare
afflicted should Immediate}, call on their druodst
and get iiVARNEWS PILE REMEDY. II V . es-
Wiluir for the Piles. and le not recommended to
an, other diemme. It has cured men, CUM of Oyu
thirty years mending. Price 111. For sale bydnis
gists errevredieri,
myLsrrn
GEORGE BEATEN,
MANUFACTURER OF
Cream Candies and Taffies;
And Dealer In Forel. .4 Domestic Fruits.
Pickle...USlas, Shoe.. Catsup,. Rota. Sr.
- N0..112 FEDERAL STREET,
.lel3:yf2 ALIA:OII%NY, PA.
R. M. Mci'OWAN J. R. MeKOWN
R.ALTowan&Cos,
BOULEVARD PAVERS,
Pave Sidewalks,Cellars, inside Yards,
Drives, dce.
w ',HEARTED ACIALYST CFIA NOES OF HEAT
Orders L
eft ptOAzntnn ORle,Or 0.30 FEDERAL
STREET, Allegheny. promptly altend.l to.
IT Rotor by pen :oboe. be I.y Shorn Co.,
m. Park, Hartley, McKee 0.. Major]. Don
loy.lerl4-Trux
:MORGAN ST,. 'co.,
C O N NELLSVILLE
At their Mines, Bioad Ford, F. &C. E. R
Office, 142 WATER STREET,
BY RAILROAD,
And Deliver in the City.
mrlr 16
Oscar F.Lamm&Co.
Youghiogheny and Anthracite C4ial
PITTSBURGH. PA,
OFFICE : P,DOII No. 4, Casette' Building.
PP - Orders respectfully solicited. spllkyll
COAL! COAL!
YOUGHIOGHENY GAS COAL CO.
This Company ire now onsoared to furnish the
best Coal of any else or Quantity; AT PAIR RATER.
Oak. and Yard adjoining the Cannellerillis Rail
road Depot. foot of Toy Street. Pittsburgh.
Orden addressed to either Mines. West Newton,
Pa., or to Yard. will Do promptly attended to.
M. P. 011ERN,Settretarr.
Weir%
Charles 'AI, 'Armstrong,
• DEALER IN
Youghiogheny and Connellaville Co-al,
And Manufacturer of
COAL, SLACK AND DMILPIIONIZED COKE,
OFFICE AND YARD, comer Butler and Morton
streets. Liberty and Clymer @tittle. Ninth mood
also, seoond street. Flghth ward, land at foot o f
Rom street, P. aC. It. R. Depot, second mud.. _
Orders left at either of the above Meet, or ad-
Messed to me through Pittsburgh reeelee
promt attention.
Beierr to whout lam an ifusseye ll s L
Co., Wq, Smith, Union n Mllla 5. 8. Co., Pler
Co. r ldlthlttll, Stevenson ,t Co. ithmell a Co., OM!
& Inagua Ally. Bradlsy. Part, Elm. k Co.. Part,
McCurdy Co-. Meese, Gnat a Dull, Wm. U. tatter
a Co„ J. R. Lyon a Co. James Marshall a Al
lan, Melt. a Co.. Union Depot h otel,
Sine R. IL. Peng:outran/a It. /t., Allegheny Falk,
CO AL! COAL!! COAL!!!
DICKSON, STEWART & . 0O3.;
Raring rammed their ofe. to •
No. 567 Liberty Street,
(Lately City Flour .11118 SECOND P 7.00%
Are now preemed_Ao T
_Cprolsh OAL _f
All ceders ' itfrit astral/Me, oraddreseed those
tbreekh the t 0111.10.13 b• attended to prOOSPDY
kup:a.:l6sai:l
Robt. H. Patterson &Co.,
i MADER OF
Seventh Avenue an Liberty Street
PITTSBURGH. PA..
MEI. ON EyERY SATURDAY 'HOLD AN
AUCTION! :SALE
Horses, Carib*, Buggies, Wakons;
p.'Vl•l==',l=ll-PftTli.
t i rra ,.....t ri o cnr or wore Thurstlay of .41
and
two
-car e
irUl be i r l= - 8(00.2 Ail ' ate.
JOHN IL STEWART,:
AUCTIONsim.
QM=
RTBIRTIT. pATiPE6i7,7i.
Livery, Sale and
COMMISSION STABLES,
Coe.•M'entli Avenue and Liberty St.
Matta PITISHITRUU, PA.
El=al==2EMii
Eiil
Received this bay:
I=
TH H: It Y E.
COAL AND COKE
=
COKE,
=1
ANLWAVTUREII-9
C 0 NNE LLSVILLE COKE,
IMMEZEI
41.741
CARPETS, OIL CLOTH', &c,
CARPETS.,
SUMMER STOCK.
Fine, Mbdium and Common,
CARPETS.
Our Stock lo the larkeot we have
ever offered to the trude.
Bovard, Rose & Co.,
21 FIFTH AVENUE
JUlldar
BARGAINS
CARPETS
I=l
i'Farland &Collins
71 AND 73 FIFTH AYE
[ -
[rimy sae *akin' stock; and will clime nut' twiny of
the beat
Brussels and Ingrains,
At Ips that, first cost. Call ran get the chitin.
1,4
CARPETS
New Rooms! New Goods!
NEW PRICES!
•
Wa Wte In+4 , 4urstee the' openinz or uor'Novo
Booms lirlth tee
=I
cdRPE TS
6er Offered in this Market.
LOWEST PRICES SINCE 1861
OLIVER McCLINTOCK & CO,
23 Fifth Avenue.
CHEAP CAVETS.
Supelior Ingrains,
.1.00 PER YARD.
COMMON CARPETS,
SO TO 73 CENTS PELL TARO.
CALLUM. BROS.
51 Fifth Avenue,
Je.2.5 (Above Wood Otreet...)
UPHOLSTERERS.
M. ufacturers of SPRING. U-UR and Walk
MATTI'SMSS. Feather Bolsters. and Pillows.
Church Csoddoac Corals* Youldlags and all weds
Upaaaa Vat. MOOt dealers to Window
Shades, Suf. Omen and White Holland& Cords.
'Panels, Le. Particular attention ts aim to tak
ing up, clawing and brushing, altering and relay
lug must.
Our mode of clesolmr caret to the only fray to
which you ran feel assured that the ewers are pre
served sod the smds !hemostat freed from a/1
dust cud vermin.
.The prior for dead= has been
greatly refuted. Our empress will call for and de.
liver all goods free of charge.
ROBERTS, NICHOLSON ii THOMPSON,
Upholsterers and Proprietor. of
Steam Carpet Beating Establishment,
N 0.12.7 WOOD STREET,
ellameD Neu Fifth Avenue, Pll4l3cutb.
CARPET CHAIN
Of all Col Ors,
ON BAND AND FOB BALE AT
ANCHOR COTTON MILLS,
my Allegheny City.
LASS, OtrEr.NSWARE 410
100 WOOD STREET
_____
QtrEENS.W.A2E,
IMI=EI
China and Glass
SILTED PLATED (D/ODN DINNED
AND TEA BETE, TEA TRAYS
I=
Tylabil.r=oMts BTONE
picas.
R. E. BREED & CO.,
00 "0011 STREET.
REYNOLDS STEEN & CO.,
124 Wood Street
loiporteis nal Dealers la
FRENCH, CHINE, FINE CUT pLis.l AND
Queensware.
ttT4• lanai liwortmat ai Now Tart prim.,
ESTABLISHED IS2B
/MMT XIOST., ...tame CUR
HIGBY, CUST & CO.,
No. 189 Liberty St,
Wholads and Mall Deslffs Wad Jobber. I
onNA.OIII7OIBWARIC. OLASS and
'• '
•
TO* atol= of all matrlag lows to tas slam
Boa Is &rooted to elf BOSS, trogOrtod SUM/7
OM the bat Raropess =argots. and via an war
smaylog a troth sad destabl• lot of the Masa
goods.
• DR.: WEITTIEIR
.N twha elli t
ne s tae of a
nosfont T ry A a u
ss ravATE J lBl. d . i i .t. r A:
twas Sgwroottorsttaa agoa w War
pa..ey, malting Ina Se
-a.. or other
• amis.%
aoa which prods. sense of the following Mesa
al lotch.. bodily •weakoesa,
saispflon. minion Lo an.=
of Mon norentai lan Of nomary, t.aolmes, 4CW'
lnoarl naL a n n en e d I n f
n ro yß r O f
i er. 4
ensue hogoot. afe t
Amens Meted with time or sonathon aeuate
Writ:atom hvogytenenAg
0.14 gisollia Doctors Mak los.. la.
mum. attention sno to all /mans eon
='".11noWIll IV b=tb "4"...
ra ' a r n‘ MU'44"crMA
Illarnuotesasars with tba gnat-
oat Meow.
It Is aellwrldent that a ph ystdon who mono.
himself asetwavair lo i s
of meats clan
of Olansiollina Mots thousands of me.
doyley
=IBMs engoirn pester UM In LOU spoon- ity,,
Thelrotroottlo•rpoopOlft ot
owe thgionn• fall iecianotkosof vainesal ana
Wilma bolt. Cm at olitaige 47
43.411founrosiam.,14 Wawa earelo . n . m.
MatemeastuSasinsznietlatt 41 du
IniablOof tkoos antei tho poseise nature of , ,
n nova ;ay 171 l.' I I
ggi roOoloo can bolo
alreittos dationent of the esAa.s.
bithawnreind by small on an... IA MOIL loft._
lir=rs e tr gk' Vetkljotl
pa L. ' =•.•Eff for tba sacolOnsoasatoo , of mob
11a0121.0411% co 1.PR0M1646 01 : 0 4 1 KA•el,•_011 IC.
" . "" iakMaTtb_ps ' • = l" fterSe s i r i_l= "UM '
Amp All mount an prepared
*0 L=a
pp r's own laband=l:l4ol. his snow
at
igettg. P gglattaltrittAsa n ral t ,
tai homy,. HOW* V IL I* P. 38. Soo.
W i r m ll l / 4 Z .1 5f0q1 . 0, 9 n.ll
II
I