lin
El
HO
U
I
OFFICIAL PAPER
01 Pittsburgh, Allegheny City and
Allegheity County._
GA ZETTEIBVILDIN4I
Eorneeor Math Avenel
I
B ;,iTURDAY. JULY 23. 1870
I/01.n cicowd In N. . York on yentorday
.1 11 ee
. Aunmors JOrIINAI.ISTS are fixing •rip
the campaigns and baitle plum for battle
Naratfenn and King . MlMini.
Of course It would be absolute. folly In
take any stork in the ralialiility of enter
prisea of thin rharacter:
PITMUMIGH maintains her position as
the leading iron mart of the country. By
reference to Our commercial columns it
will be observed thit over tweuty tbo
• •
tons of metal tvern cold fast week by our
Louses. The purchatea were not specu•
latlce,-but for the actual uses of mills and
foundries.
•
DLIIOCRATIC journals hereabouts and
1 • elsewhere make the observation visit of
PhIL Sheridan to theEaropTan seat of war.
the occabemil of a vile and warrantless at
tack tut the gallant aoldlel character and
reputation. The gravest ault of 'little
LL MAIL" is that he fought
. w and bravely
toertell treaimn , and made a name that
will live while those of his traducers will
be . forgotten.
Tug Prussian Sanitary F • nd now being
big rained in this city promises to assume
quite dirge proportions, as the Committee
entrusted with its collection are making
very favorable headway, their efforttim;
log generously seconded b . , all classes of
,the dermas community
,Allegheny
minty should raise at feast lOve thousand
;dollars toward: makiiijg u .the million
dollar fund expected to be r ised in theSe
United States.
THE CIL\ SSEPOT is to b l e 'hoed against
the needle-gun In the prots±t European
war. The former has not i yet demon
strated its destructive qualities in actual
service, though it is'elahned fur it that it
will fire six times per min te. Of the
effectiveness of the needle-g
n, however,
kadowa hears witness. In this battle,
the Austrians lost 00,000 in allied; wound.
ed, etc., while the Prussians\ (the needle
gunners) lost only from 6,000 to 10,0001 .'
- ' , GRATIFYING FROGREAL"
A wo'nn FROM MOON TOIVIOOTIP.
MESSRS. EDITOR S OF TUT: iAZETTE:
I Was•at the postoffice this afterisxm
and the postmuter gave me a weekly
(.7)imittem'a/, which had been Int out with
• a grvat many others for distribution. Ws
'thought they might as ) well send the
. Pittsburgh PM at once: this) new bogus
\ Party. a: l3 / 1 the Cominegetizi and , Post to
1 •
• hack them, may at well keep their papers
at Lome. I have been talkihg with the
Republicans, that is a largo number of
them, of this township, and with one oh
, ception, they are all right.) Those who
algued the call, that is, the moot of them,
are like a negro in Maysville, Ky., said
) about the Democrats in 1832. - Re was
• riding a heti* along one of the streets;
the home fell doivrt end threw the darkey
A he began to jerk the horse about, and
Tuning him for a EFemoera, and a gentle
man passing along asked him why he
gave him that 'name. W hy; say. he, 'be
has two good eyes and he ean't see.:' So .
I think this IS the way whit the' leaders
of this 1118 w party, but I Ibiza - between
. the August Corivention anti the election
I they will, See what the •trinitirrcial is
oc i
about and leave thvsinkin ship. •
.13.0. eclair.
Moon Township, July - r 1870. .
,
I THE MAP OF E OPE. .
1 The mutations In the ma of European
\ their frequency and eaten , form a study
in themselves, at the same time that the
\ snap itself forms the meg er of the bal.
sacs of power on the ( ntinent. Its
,present status took sha at &down,
which resulted in the fo Bon of the
I ,
-k. North Berman Union, wit Prussia as the
. center; thus rendering tl e position of
North Germany, aernrdin to European
politics, " dungen:Ms " . to France—and
hence the present Contincn I war.
\ By the Prussian victory at Sadowa, J ay
• 3,\1893, the result of a war rough' un by
distria for the possession f Schleswig- 1
Ilcilstein, alt the German tates except
Baden, Bavaria and Wurtem wrg (Austria"
being- taunted out, of cou ,) became
nnitad in what is now knownigs the North
fierniai Union. Thismition 'f States ex
tends from the mouth of the MP, empty.
lug ' -into the North Sea, eas ward along
the coast to the month. of the Nieman,
emptying into the Baltic. Denmark is
the only Interruption of a continuum.
mast line of over a thousand' miles. On
the ti E st the Eldon is bounded by Renaud
and BB !glum and Franca; on the south by
Baden, Wurtemberg and . lvaria, (the,
so-galled - South German State nand Arm
Iris; on the Mat by I{ll.llRill. I * '
The present area of this Colon wands
sixth in the list of European - powers,
thus: e.
.• .. Square Miles.
European Russia 1.802.700
Sweden and Norway. I 276500
Austria (without Venetia);46,loo
France .... ........ ... ~.-.....- 107,000
_paint; , 184,000
The North German Union - 150520
European Turkey . 123830
Great Britain and Ireland._ —.• 115,840
Italy (with Venitla) 10.3,220_
The population of the North German
Union is the fifth in the following table:
European Russia (1864) 61,0019101
France (1861) 37,472,787
Austria (without Venetia) (1857).37,572,032
Great Britain and 1rebuid(1861)..29,821,072
North Berman Union (1864). i..29,=,968
Rant!' (with Venetia) (1861)..:.24,22.3,890
Spain (1864).. • .. 16,302,027
European Turkey 10,588,000
Sweden and Norway (1883) 5,818986
The North German Colon, as will thus
be seen, bas an area
,of 150,830 square
hallos and . a population of 29.220468.
While Bavaria, Baden and Wartemburg
are as let not included in the Union, their
whole military torte, nevertheless, at
cording to the provialmoi of the treaty of
August =, 1848, forming an offensive and
gefenaituellianco, is at the disposal of
the Union, with the King of Pruaida at
their head. The area and population of
these Booth German Strata is as follows:
Square Miles, . Inhabitants.
Wortemburg....27.6oo 4.774,464
Bavaria - 7.080 1,748,328
5,660 1,420,199
To this add thofres and population of
South 'Hesse. that in that portion of Besse
south of the Milo river and not yet in the
uhton, lad you have 30088 square miles
of territory, nod 8010,478 people. In.
eluding these the South Gorman rtiOrl
has, therefore, a military strength of 101.-
078 square miles of land and 87,787,434
Inhabitants, a 1 ittle more than France.
In 1870 Germany-was divided into some
2149 Independent Suttee and free cities,
while now she be almost a unit geographi
cal*, as she is in nearly every other essen
tial; and perhaps to a difference to religion,
rather than to any other cease, can be at
tribited the present sitnetkon. In Savaris,
70 per cent. and in Bm 3 en (18 per cent; o f
- the population are Catholics, While. in the
Farb German Vxdat+ 70 Per cost is Pro-
_
IMMI
grants rrligi
The Coontitution of North Germany is
almost a literal tratscript of that of the
United States; so far, that is, is 'tun be
cenistently. the main difference being
that the President is cancel King, In
whom In vented the war.makini power
and other extreme prerozativea. TL
Union is reprenenfed by two leginlar
the ono the Denriftrath
lodinms -
responding' to our Senate, the' other—the
Rerihstag—to our of Representa.
tires: The convoking of thew two bodies
plat take place at least once yearly. The
Senate must be called together at the to
quest. of one-third of the Members there
of. The President of the Senate is t
_h•
(*Mon Chancellor," now Count Bismarck
appointed by the President of the Union
. the King of Prussia.
The Bundesrath, or Senate, consists o
4i members, 17 from Prussia, 3 from Saz
ony., 2 each from INeeklenberirSchwerit
and Brunswick, and one from each of th
remaining eighteen States. From thin
number seven standing committees arc
formed.
'
The Reichstag . , 'or House of. Repretien.
wives, in made up at the present of 298
members,-elected by secret ballet for
three years. The , areproceedings public.
itePorts of the pr oceedings moot be pub
limited. For its dissolution by the riingof
Prussia, the concurrence of -the Buntiers--
Nab In necessary: A now House muit.be
. .
elected in less than! sixty days, and must
assemble in less thlin ninety. 'Even the
adjournment of thin body cannot exceed
thirty days without the consent of the
Bundvirath, and cannot be repeated dur
ing the same session. They are exempt
from arrest as are i the members of 'the
American thingress.'.
_ . •
According to the constitution, every arm
bearing young man belongs to the stand
ing army from the close of his twentieth
year to the commencement of his tweety
eig.hth. The first three years he is in ac
tive service, the folloiving font he belongs
to the liesorve and is, liable at any me
went to be called r out. From twenty
eight to thirty-three he ia . a member of the
Landwehr force, liable to be called in time
of
.great need." Every man, therfore,
front twentymne to thirty-three in prim.
timlly in the army. All these forret, are
ender the command of the King of Pres.
pia.
.NAPOLEONIC.
The life of the present ruler of the
French Empire has been an eventful one
!rum the commencement, and is likely to
eontinue to be till the close. He Seems lo
have adapted the sentiment of his uncle
.and made it fhe rule of his action. "My
power would fall were loot to support it
by: new qcitlev.ementel. Conquest has
made me wh i st I am, and conquest must
maintain '
The matte of his paternity, whether
the scandal rotating to it true or false,
is a thing, of course, for which he, Is not
responsible. I But there are many things
for which he should and will be held to a
strict account i ability. That he Is a man
of great running and sagacity, as well as
intellectual cUlture few, who have watch
ed his career l i closely, will deny. It niur,f.
be admitteittoo, that he has done much to
advance the 'prosperity of France, and
raise her to that proud position, as a first.
chis' power among the nations of Europe,
which she formerly occupied. lint that
he has committed mat grand mistakes
and perpetrated many lawless deesls . and
nefarious crimes, all who look upon his
past career' With au !impartial me will
readily admit. Not amonglihe least of
the mistakes' which he hea r made is his
late declaration of war against the King
,f Prussia. ;
In many of hla exploits he has been
unsuccessful, and hiX penchant foil revolu
tion has frequently sent him I+ exile.
Ile was banished from Italy because of
the part lie 'played in the reVolirtionary
Movements ;of 1831. lie was PrOhibited
krom residing in France by Llmis Phil
arhditc government on two occasions
beattempied, by fomenting Iriurrection.
to en erthro*. •
I From the ! year 1833 he seems t i c, have
Vent all ht energies to securef, - tHio
Perial throne. In 1836 be +Claimed a
revolution at Strasbourg, having,previous
lY put himself In conimunlcatiiin with
some of the l ojlicers of the garris4l. ilii
Project of revolution, however, 111 d not
succeed.. SOrne of -7the regiments re
ceived him ftivorably, but others remained
firm• ; ln their allegiance to their Slag and
their country, 'The consequence of this
attempt was that Napoleon was made a
:prisoner, and would have been executed
had it not been that Louis Phißippe
granted the prayer of Lis motber, Bor.
tense, that be should only be puniithed by
banished from the country. I lie
then came to the United States, and passed
down into South America. - • I
In about a year after his futile 'attempt
to create an insurrection at Strasbourg be
returned home on account of the illness
of his niother, and arrived in time to .wit
nest! her death. • Not satisfied. with the
miserable allure be made at Strasbourg,
hq attempted a second time to make him
r
s the _tmccessor of Louis Phillippe.
Ile scene of his operations this time was
et Bologne. But he was again unsuccets.
ful, and haring been captured, was tried
before the house of peers and sentenced
for life to the fortress of liam, whet he
ittroployed himself in literary labors for
about nix, years, at the exPiration of which
ilto effected his escape by the usistanee of
his attending physician and wont to Eng
imid, where he had previously found an
asylum.
When the revolution broke out in 1848
he went to and I. chosen a mem
ber of the national Amtembly. After the
eetablisbment of the French RepubliC he
'was elected - PrinemPresident" by a large
majority, and
.in 1853 wait raised to the
dignity of the Emperor of Fraime.
Since that time, his exploits in the l war
H of the Crimea, Italy and Mexico are ;well
known,
During the fleet years of the war for
the Union it was supposed by ',May that
be sympathized with the thiwernment of
the United States, and even accredited
!ambassadors from this country to foreign
'courts, returned and told us in the city of
Pittsburgh that there was not a better
friend of the Republic of the New World
than the man who reigned as EmPeror in
the Tuileries. It was' 1 , 3011 discovered
however; that be area our lemet foe, and
that he had used all his Imperial influence
with the English flovemment to India
it to unite with him in raising the block.
ado of the Southern ports. We owe him
nothing, • and he in not entitled to any
sympathy.. _lle could not expect to receive
much from us, even if he were engaged
in a righteous war.
Ills last, and, as we suppose, most fatal
mistake, wasin decluing war against
Prussia without any just or adequate
Muse. The whole moral sentiment of the
world is against him, and it would not be'
a thing unexpected. if he should be again
called from Fiance. An American cid.
saa was introduced 'some' years ago to
.''Capeleon in the Tuileries. 'Not being
'contained to hold converse with men of
imperial dignity, and not knowing exactly
what to say, be remarked to the Emperor,
as he was taking his leave, .1' hope to
see you bi the United &aka again,"' This
wlta . , cornaide red :a good - joke at the Wee,
but '0 we are willing to. offer an uyltun,
as unlikely things-have happened as that
gh the tiPw roiimtitutiat
us liberty in the beuudeut
Napoley n r gigAlt ttartip s. t nor
shores •
I . Wheu w e exte nd our unfeigned sym
pathieS to I'rueel we a . far from saying
that no mistake I has l n committed by
I het'treaty of rague
have not been rainier' t. Site bas not
. The terms of the
redeented'all the , ledge she has givhn.
lie
But no war is ilingrd i intt l bcr now, on.
tensibly, for her 'failure to comply with
the terms she agii.o4.. If II private or
other promise was given - n ISGG, that the
Rhenish provinces shot lie .ceded to
Franee l t. a reward for he maintaining a
strict neutrality betweenrussia and /ins
trio, -it should lie redee ed. But the
merfeireumstance of a Ruler of One roan-
Il in
try informing the ambassador of : . another
that he • had no further romunutiratkin to
make to
_him in relation to ,it sab'eet
•
upon which he had already
Lie ultituatu.n, is not deemed a
'ficient violation of the laws ;if inter
national enmity, to warrant a declaration
of war, anti to lead to the sacrifice of
thousands' of human lives. France- al.'
lowed Napoleon the first to think for her,
and poured out her blood freely for a
time to gratify bin ambition, but she ' get
tired of impove4ing herself to please
the vanity of a man who said,“Friendshi
is but a nano, I love nobody, not even my
brothers I .s.cepe.loseplt from habit, be
muse be is toy eller brother." People will
get tired of n m n who loi'm nobody, and
whose' •governing and controlling princi
ple is 'selfishness. - The third Napoleon is
a perfect counterpart of the First in this
revert. The one. has no more conaciene
than the other had.._ Rectitude and morn
principle never 7ieinlated the conduit o
either: Even• lover of hMnau freedom
anti human rights
_will long to see tln
haughty autocrat humbled in the dust
The picsgut war is a blunder and an out
rage. but it is M ceory respect Napoleonic.
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE
The most enthusiastic supporters of the
Sunday School cause, favorable to modern
helps and modern appliances, to promote
its interests, hale had great cause to fear
that in some of themodendsms the work
is overdone. and detrimental . to the inter:
este and objects of this department of the
Church. The greatest evil, perhaps, in
that the work of supplying literature and
music has become too nitwit under the
control of independent and irresponsi.
ble parties, Who have availed themselves
Of tile opimrtunity to promote their own
pernonal illtereSPS. is well. to wane vs
tent at least, thai the different denomina
tions have been ;firm& up to.greater Sc.
tivity and progretisivenrn s by the zeal of
,intside ponies. The .Preektiterion has a
long and timely-article on the "Sabbath
School," in • Whikl the ground is as
sumed that the pastor is the pastor
of the Sabbatfi r school as well as
of the church; and . the lambs are
no leser part of the ')flock because they
are iambs. • Whatever division of labor is
4-stsed upon, the principle just stated
should always be kept in view, and also
that tile sossiod is the only ecclesias.
tical authority in a congregation, which
. has supervision of everything which con
cerns the spiritual interests of thecouge.
gatinn. It thinks Mach of the "modern
improvements" are unquestionable, to the
old fashioned days 'when the memoriter
instruction was in vogue, and that there is
a good deal of 0011Rellnii mixed tip with
the notion - fel common • now-adnys of
"teaching children to think."' Blackboard
exercises and Reknit representations are
well enough in their 'way, but they are
Poor substitutes for solid drilling in_the
doctrines of thq Bible. The questifii of
literature for children," is. discussed
some length. This matteeis assuming
serious jiropOrtions, in view of , the intro
duction of so much trifling action into
Sunday School libraries,,
A correspondent of the 'ffingre.g.
tionnUrt-nrirnes very forcibly that the
world wallw more easily evangelized by
married missionaries than by single. The
simple fact that Christianity lifts the
wife and mother to her place, is a sermon
itself that leaves. Strong impressions op.
on the heathen of both sexes.
The wife Of Rev. Mr. Walker, of Hart.
ford, Conn., took Henry, ffnyt's prize of
six hundred dollars, (or a Sabbath school
story. She calls the tits,, "Both sides of
the Street,
Rev. J. W. Chaffin, formerly a Meth.
diet minister in Indiana, who left that
Church a year or t tin'ago, and united with
the Universal late, has seen the error of
his course, and has returned again.
The widow of an eminent minister in
writing to the Chriction Adcocale of this
city to Outline her address, says : I am
poor and needy: that is "poor" as to
earthly affections, since the love of a
greet notes heart bait been withdrawn
from me in life it least and "needy,
wanting his beloved presence." ' - Yet the'
Lord thinketh upon Me."
It is stated the American Baptist Alia
-81013 Board, fifty yearling°, had in heathen
lands but one mirnionary, one mission,
and one convert.. Now they claim thir
teen missions, eighteen hundred stations
and out-stations, seven -hundred and sixty
organized churches and" fifty-thousand
converts.
, -T •
reesilution-was passed at the late
Council of the Episcopal Dincese of Wir
ginla that, while the New Testament does
not require &specified part of inconto.for
religious purposes, Christians ought, ex
rept under eitmordinary circumstances.
to be satisfied with giving less than si
tenth,
The valedictorian, Alr.Aienrge W. OM.,
of Coshocton, Ohio, of the Episcopal The
ological Seminary at Om - abler, Ohio; is
nephew of the late lion. Lewis Cam.
We learn that Rev. Dr. Boynton. Con
gregationalist, is about tu enxl . the conflict
In Congregational circles, at Waithington
city, by assuming the pastorate of the
Presbyterian Assembly church Jo that
city, and becoming a member of that
Presbytery, llt is expected also that he
wilt bring Isla church with him.
The prin4le of requiring the lay dele
gates to the Epismpar Diocesan Conven
tions to be Church "communicants" ix be. ,
coming quite) general. The recent Con
vention of the Diocese of New Jersey
adopted a provision requiring the dele
gates to that body to be la regular corn
munlon in the Church, and not merely
nominal members, as was permitted here
tofore. The new Constitution for the
Diocese of Albany, contains the same pro•
vision. In the Nixes,' of Ohio the rule.
hu - been in force for several years. We '
believe when the Diocese of - Pittsburgh
was organized, two or three years ago,
this leature of Church reform wan theor.
poreted in the Constitution.
According to a recent compilation the'
per ventage on the giving', of the
Churches for foreign Missions, based upon
the membership, as the gifts are reported,
show as follows; Presbyterian Board,one
dollar and eight'cents per member; Arnett.
can Board, one dollar, and three cents; 'Re
formed Board, ninety twee rents Eideoo
pal Board, three dollars and fifteen cents;
Methodist Episcopal. Board, two dollars
i.,.
and thirty•five, nd Baptist Board, one
dollar and ninety ight, cents.
A leading reli gious Weekly, in answer
to the inquiries f "The.Nition," and
other journals, wi o hive been trying to
find out whether t e pulpit is declining,
very clearly demonstrates that it is not,
and presents the folldwing statistics:
Leaving out the CathOlic statistics, the
ratio of Church memrera to the whole
population of this:Os:wary was, in 1800,
WE
'SBU RGH DAILY GAZETTE: S A R
. .
IAo 1:0 in 15.52 if was I to 10; in ISM. I
to 6; anti this nothWitlintanding the
im
mense accessions of foreign, non-protest
ant population. While the population
increased Ms-fold, the Church member
ship increased more than fourteen fold.
It well says there can be no such growth
of religious •comtitunions coincidently
with a declension of their-pulpit poker.
It in pretty generally conceded that
two-thirds of the members of all the
Christian Churches are females. A writer
In a leading Chicago religious weekly
nf•rs the following solution of the prob.
him: 1. Women physically are different
from, nom. They are more tenderless.
strong, less self - protective, and more de•
pendent. !den being burdened with serer
lar responsibilities and urea,' tend to
materialism, while women, Compamtively
freed from the evil. tendency of secular
anxieties and tares, are inclined to he re
Egon, 2. There are mental reasons.
Women are lens tnetaplisiiml add morn
practical than men. R. There seem to
he moral reasons. Enjoying the bless'
ings and liberties of civilized and
Christianized countries, and seeing the
exaltation which Christianity brings to
woman, she is Saltier persuaded to he re,
The Unitksl Presbytery of %Vt.-stern
Aliesouri, has adopted a 6...dation instruct
ing SeliSiOnS in exer4se discipline on
members Who persist in Indulging in pen.
miscuous dancing."
The Bishops of the A fritan Met Imdist
Episcopal Church in the l'nited States,
met in council, in Columbus. Ohio, week
before last, to review the work of the past
year. The Church numbers three Intn.
dred and fifty thousand communicants,
twenty-fiv , . thousand probationers, one
thmisand traveling and five thousand
looml preachers, OLIO hundred thousand
scholars in the Sunday schools, mid five
million dollars in' Church property. Sir
of the seven Bishops were present, and
expressed th-e opinion that the interests
of the colored people required the main
tenance of their separate Church organi
zation: Thu results of the past year, and
the prospects for the future were regarded
as very encouraging.
PENNSYLVANIA
ERR; talks of a new City pall and Mar.
ket Iftiuse. •
THE e‘ctithit hover is epidemic. in
Vityto.slitirg.
Rev. S. F StuVEt„ of this city..lecturi.il
...fory the I'. 31. C'..l. of connellsvillei on
he 12th inst.
Vi , i'IONTOWN was enlivened by the pr.
.nce of five country wedding parties
;ay lan week.
Taos. J. WILKINSON
. committed sui•
eide near entry last week by suspending
himself and animation simnltaneously.
HENRY D. FOSTER was final:wildly o
uccessfulin his lest Congreasionai cam
mign that he has accepted the Demo
•ratic nomination again.
MIL PITMAN wag badly injured by
mowing machine last Saturday in Sou
Strabane towiiihip, Washington count
He still probably lose his right ann If n,
his life.
Cot.. A. \V. -TAYLOR. of Indiana, to a
candidate for Congress from the Omens
burgh district, Mr. Logan having after a
number of balloting,. withdrawn his
name from before the conferees.
TIIERE have been more sales of farthing
machinery in this country during the 'pre
sent season than in any preceding - year.
Several new grain. separators, and many
reaping and mowing machines have been
purchased.
Emu county, it seems, is about to be,
Come an oil field, as the Erie G4setti
says the company that are about to strike
an.oil well on the Patterson farm are at
work putting-up the derrick and getting
the engine and tools ready for use.
THE Pennsylvania liailroad Co . party is
erecting a new railway station of marble
and atone. Something ornamental and of
similar materials would not be - out of
place at Such stations as East Liberty and
Wilkinsburg at this end of the line.
- THE Titusville Herald forgets or never
knew that there is an injunction in the
Bible against vain repetitions, and having
tun short of copy has filled a large pot ,
tint. of its journal with the assertion that
it has a circulation of 2,s%—wer annum
• I
we presunie.
Tut.: Forrest RepuUiron onye: i'onsider.
able excitement exists in this' place over
the discovery of n copper mine on Dutch
Hill. They are progressing sloWly with
the oinking of the shaft It is now about
40 feet deep. It iii thought by pinny that
it will be finished the rooting week. •
TUE Indiana .Vensenger says: Jacob
Henry and Morris Lockard, living sear
Cookport, some two weeks agt - i started to
the residence of Roof arner, living
nedf 'lndiana. They nerer reached thin
latter place, however, and fears are en.
tertainett for their safety. Any infonna.
lion concerning their wherribouta - will lse
thankfully received. -
THE Uniontown (deli. of Liberty of
the ?Ist nays: Mr. Chess and: other ex
tensive Iron men are in town stopping at
the Frey House. They were on a visit to
their splendid property„Fridevine Fur
once, near Cheat Itiver, and are looking
after the proposed Railroad to Fairchance,
and thence to Fairmont. They say they
are willing to subscribe liberally, and can
induce others to follow their good ex.
ample.
Wm...Ftsumt, Superintendent of the
Vnited Brethero Sunday 'School. in Yo
cumtown, York county, died soddenly no
the lid inst., during the opening exercises.
of the school.. Ile read the hymn coin
mencing with "Amazing grace how sweet
the sound," and while the schral was
singing, in which he joined with unusual
spirit, and as they reached the last words
of the above line, he satikto the floor and
Instantly expired.
"WE had - really hoped that the Senate
would persist in its refusal to put this
woman upon the pension list, '7f for no
other CAWse than. to prevent her from re.
!testing her follies and extravagances"
says the Washington Reporter, in apeak
ing of Mrs. Lincoln. Now, we hid really
hoped that the world would persist in its
refusal to allow any man open Ito our
face capable of such meanness, but we
imagine that he was too smart to find.
•
Tug Uniontown Standard 0070: The
mountain in now full of lin and gayety,
Almont every resort is filled to overflow
ing with the denizens of the •ritien. We
have In nur mountains the moat beautiful
and pleasant site, in this country for
building Bummer resorts. by do not
some of the city capitalists come up and
either buy or lemma few sites and build,
so that when, the hot and sultry days
come on, there will be a place of refuge
Os "the Fourth, while Mr. Elias Flenni
ken, who resides at Davidson's Upper
Ferry, Omen county, in company with
Tile two daughters and Mr. Barns, an old
gentleinan, was Hitting in a two-horse
wagon, carelessly holding the reins, one
one of the horses switched the lines front
his hands,. and both animals becoming
frightened, ran A-throwing the girls and
Mr. Barnes out, seriously injuring the
latter and slightly injuring one of the for
mer. Some doubts are entertained of the
recovery of Mr. Barnes.
HON. HENRY H. EVAN'S, editor of the
Chester county Village Retard, is a candi
date for the Republican nomination an
State Senator. 31r. Evans luta fOr many
yearn edited his paper in a manner that
hoe made It, in our opinion, superior to
every other country paper in the land, and
and any man that can do that, must be
worthy to SU any office in the public gift
which' he' covets. For the good of the
State and the honor of the profession we
wish Hr. Evans every SUCAVSS.
Tux*Ebensburg Atlegh,nian says: On
biondsA: last, during the . prevalence of
thunder storm, Mr. Joraph Grasberger, of
Carrolttownship, was driving .a team of
tiro horses 'attached to a wagon loaded
with hay toward his barn. On•top of the
bay were tiro little sons of Mi. 0. A bolt
of lightning descended upon - the wagon,
and did the following fearful damage:
One of the boys was killed outright; the
clothing of the other was set on Ere:
burning him severely; the tro horses fell
dead in their tracks; the load of hay was
burned up, and the wagon was considera
bly charred. Mr. G. escaped uninjured. •
A CitratEn county correspondent sends
the following singular , statement to the
Germantown .Telegraph: There is a young
man, of Irish descent, John Maloney by
name, seventeen years of age, living near
by, who bas never beenjknown to speak a
word in the presence of i atranger, though
!
he has the full faculty of speech, . d can
talk in his family an well as other per.
sons: Ile Min been sent to school, II but no
bribe, coaxing or threat of punt lunets
could Wadi him toUpeak. Ho w I play
at games for home with, other boyr with
out saying a word. if he Is working in a
field with homes and a ',Ranger is by, he
will make no sound to stop his horses. but
allow them to go on till they stop of their
own necord. A few days ago a Iraveler
pas, ing wh,rre he was plowi az, hided hint
tri k wow t lit. way. Receiving no response
and thinking him ' dull of
.hearing, he
walked .in towards him, repenting his in.
quiries. John allowed him to cOme an
near as he thought safe, when ho ?leared
the fence and dinappeared in an adjoining
wood, len ring the traveler to meditate on
the i'vvesitricitiea of human nature, and
find his way as bent he could."
Tug Portland A ryne asp; that a, gen
tleman of Boston, lin had taken'hin
sr neat
in the Boston ST Maine train. for Portland,
'a few days since, W. suddenly and Unac
countably impressed that lennething
would happen to the train he wee on board
of. So strong did this" feeling take hold
of hint that he left the caramel 'listened
to the Eastern depot and took the 'train
there, which came thrOugh all on eSo
aid the other train!
LARGEST STOCK AND GREATEST
VARIETY IN TRH CITY.
Consisting In part of Mug..
Chemical.. talent Hedletnea.
Perfumery and Toilet amp, In,
undies, variety. A large Hoek:
orann Liquor, camprining the; THE L EGEST
colebruted Hell Whisky. sera
leers old, Pure Brandy, Port. T C TII E
Snerry. Nintleini and filar-IP'
two . ) Witte: All the different GREATE 1' PA•
brande of genuine Staten and'
Engillh Alen; and Porter.IIIIETT I I
Preparation,. for the Hair, •
Teeth and Complexion. CHEApEa
Housekeeper wig and the
heat quallay of flaking Soda
tlream Tartar. Washing Sods.' IN THE„Soda Aah. Indigo. Potaah.
Itc.. fie. Painter', will and •tAT JA
:;.p . ....?lTryt t P life ati .r .1:1011IIN S
White Lendd Ifreahl, Llnened.i
MiTe ° . ` L=7 ,l ;:Vgla l t . c e g " rri l ::? ”"
Mick. Point Boone.. Wouldiner Pen
dreapectfully Invite nil whom
It may concern to call and 01,0014 St. C
amine quitllly of' anode ad:
learn Prima. We a... Gaffed
they will n. 4 non way dissotta,
fled. •
RIR ON TOUR GUARD.
The unexampled MKTG./41 Which fort,
has accompanied the use Of llosietter
heifers provokes the envy of ignorant
monger,. In all parts of the country. and
terfehting business having been measure
out to consequence of the outlier - op, su
tedegainst the offenders, a new system,
has been adopted. In the South and W
say, legion of "Bitters.° prepared from
materials and baring • variety of bat
been got up by Irresponsible adventures
hope of substituting them to some eat
$44/11241,1 t"Ole of the Ago. In some c
try druggists are the consocters and pro
these unscientific compounds. which a
recommended by the vendor, who
palm them off upon the credulous In 11
great operatic whichlaas never yet ha 4 u 0
it
s inpet , itor, either among proprietary Pr 0.1.1.10,
or the medicines prescribed In Privet. rractico.
Tills notice Is intended to put the publ coo their
guard against per of parties gaged iu
the attempt to substitute mere rabbi h for the
I ,
most eminent stomachic and alterative at prewar
known. At ails season Of the year. soh n debility
and complaints arising from • lack of v tal•nervY
so
orally Prevail. It IN Of the greatest muse
.quance that no tricks should be played with de
17rILI
:17 ' 4:ti d e rTStomach S ittllT:, ' ...pl ' ip% il L " v "1::
h/O NUMI
Ot and alterative. Rua reject, with de
ed contempt , the worse than useless medle
ys
e r Q v nst In its else.. It is as Important to the pub
-Bf.l7tll:ll.vggro4,2'4l°ol,Mr---"".
NtsvADvrainsEncerrrs.
..... .... ....
FABER
VAN DOREN
Bti7 Liberty Street,
PITTSBURGH. PA.
STEAM ENGINES,
IRON AND WOOD WORN MO
MACH I\ T ERM,
Steam P 11:111pS,
Engineers' and Machinists' TooLs,
STEAM FIRE ENGINES,
BELTING,
Woolen Machinery, Machine Cards.
arManufacturers' and Sup
plies. A constant supply on hand and'
furnished on short notice.
Ort,I3V.RF4 8401,1011"V..1,
GRAFF,...
~..:.HUGUSj .
:: ~-..,-...--&::.'CO,
Vlanufaoturers of
Gookitig and Heating
S TO VES,
RANGES, FURNACES
i`ine Grate Fronts
=
COLUMBIA COOK STOVE,
Confidence 'Cook Stove
The Boston.
DOUBLE-OVEN IMPROYEI
Cooking Range,
Nile's Improved Star Range,
MCI
FIERY FURNACE
I=l
206 and 208
Liber
Street
I=
=I
ARNSTHAL & SON,
Virginia and Louisville
Tobacco ./Igeneg,
SEGARS
' io! Cul Chewing and Smoking Tobacco;
72 SMITHFIELD STREET Plttaburrb.
my 17,5
HOLMES, BELL Sr, CO.,
ANCHOR COTTON MILL,
I=l=l
Mamthiettren of MUTT Mantua .u! LIGHT
ANCHOR AND MAGNOLIA
Sheeting and. Batting%
--- -
rffekohandize Broker,
JOSEPH R, HUNTER,
000 xxxsxmnanr iirrnrir,
(Aaid•my of Mato Bonding.) P i TTBßtmcm •
Searra j..
"1';
AY MORNING, j
NEW ADVERT'
GOOD 'TAR
AT
•
WE. SEC
and 182 redera
1:1Z=1,
'2sc to
3 White Huck
I=!
At 10.1tclilott Finished Sterile. e
At Otic., Fast Colored Calicos.
At Slit Fain Colored Calico.. e
At 100..411 the Best Makes of • 1.
At 256
DOUBLE WIDTH b
A fißeliDEl3 BARGA'
El=
At 124 c., Fast colored Lawns,
At '128c., Printed Alpacas.
At 30e Ladles Balmoral Skirts.
At •9.50 ladles all Wool Bomar
BEI
r=
Hat,s, • Bonnets,
IMEIZI
MEE
liblo.• .11 Flower,
Pan.lo and flop Umbrellas:
Lace =Ones and Insertlags,
Kid .4 Lisle Thread. Gloves. r.
Very Low Prides
131=11
WM. SEMPLE'S
of tarn
et cooped
worthier
• e bur
s wltbtb
tat fur Hi
.180 and 18dFedeial Street, Allegheny
WILL BE ISSUED
SOO-)-.
19=r1
desvor
ilea ur th
Ittlectut.tu
PITTSBURGH;
DEB
ndust
ries & Commerce,
ROOK PORTRAYING IN
FACT
1
Growliti
S AND FIGURES
and Present Prosperi
OF THE
Reprrien
I Wive Manufacturing . Internal
•
oy
`OPIKti OP THIS VOLUM* RILL Itt FLAMED
IN THE
ntg
V T RITIaiZTuiAIT yeaAEI .V TIn 4 rTARTTO,THE
TRADE OF PITTSBURGH.
.Assigiied to Advelisers.i
ASSERS WILL CALL UPON
lINITACTIRERS AND BrSINESE MEN
For their FavorN
DAVID LORRY,,
E.A. MYERS, Publishers.
mot
JAMES MILLS, -1
On a Par with Gold
WE NOW OFFER
Our New Stock
DRY GOODS
NOTIONS
AT
EASTERN,PRICES
BITTERS Ant INVITED TO
Examine our Goods & Prices
ARBUTIINOT,
SHANNON& GO.
No 1.15 Wood Street.
BUY THE GENUINE.
CLARK'S
tin T"-
v. N. •
SPOOL COTTON.
GEO. A. CLARK;
SOLE A.GLENT
Sold Everywhere.
=J
"HILL & ADAM'S
SEWER PIPE CO,"
65 and 67 Sandusky St, Allegheny.
RAULIC CIOIEXT.
O. G. bIadILLEN, Ageint.
GRAND REOPENING
NEW GOODS.
Sheath Boots and Gaiters,
AT
HENRY PATTIATS',
rUCATION' FOR YOUNG INN.-
'WILLISTON' BESIINANY harlatniemilvad
fonwler.R... earl
meoi a[ GO. the vd9
urect= ca.
4 :0.• Bouealt cost:and Tuition n." wb, ladl.
g. " addnos• the PriIICIPLI. Xdit•
samaalsvezuw. awlissoPto.• 16 . 4
2711-atT
23, 1870
NEW A.DVERTISENENTS.
PRTCES
AINS
ME
WM. SEMPLE'S
=TB
180 and ISt Federal Street
I==M
Summer Sh#,tels
.
owe s
Plaid and Chene Mixe
Rai
JAPANESE POPLINS
,OHAIRS
• Misses Linen Suite. ,
teeing Buff Linen Suit!.
Led'. White Linen Suite
A t,Very Low Prices
Honey' Comb , ' QM Its
Tobk E neon uod 7ybin N.g klnnl
Cassnneres and Jeans
Csones Neck Ten and Bow..
Shirt Fronts,
Scents Ilandkarchlets, Cellars aed Cud
Ladles Lace Collars. se.
At Attractive Prices
WM. SEMPLE'S
180 and 182 Federal Street.AllmhenT
AT
HORNE & CO'S.
Received this Day:
Traveling Satchels,
Pd and Black Satins,
Black Gro Grain Sash Ribbons,
Colored Sash Ribbons,
Gauze Merino Undershirts,
Large Palm Fans, _
Silk and Linen Fans.
HATS, FLOWERS
Millinery Goods,
I=
NEW GOODS
Received Every Day.,
77 AND 79 MARKET STREET.
STATIONER
We offer foe Om fall Rude. among mane nth
toms too numerous to mention.
100,..0 ENYELOPEIL. •
BEAMS RULED PAPER.
REAMS FLAT PAPER:
QUIRES aLANKBoosis.
93 CASES SLATES,
30.000 SLATE PENCILS, SOAPSTONE,
10.000 SLATE PENCILS. Gri.A.N..
2.1. okras BONNET BOARD,
230 DOZEN INKS. rtuin, VIOLET AND
COPYING. .
200 GROSS LEAD PENCR.N.
323 GROSS STEEL PENS.
7. DROSS PENHOLDERS.
300 DOZEN IiEKORAND OMR.
773 POCKETBOOKS,
7100.05053CRALK CRAYON.
J. L. READ & SON
No. 102 FOURTH AVENUE.
PITTSBUROMPA
- IMPROVED
CHERRY SEEDER.
Is has been In nee for Molest six yearpand never
f i e i l . l4r/IfLa . a p e t =trenee to give enure saUsrao- .
When run to Its falleagemity. It will seed a bushel
of Cherries hi 41/mteutes.
The Meehlee Is ('heap. 9lntple, Datable and
all al Llpp.er lon
ajustable, thereby adapting It to
Ch M
It Is the beat Cherry Seeder hithe Market. No
eupUon. •
order. ad dressed to
JAMES BOWN,
No.l36WoodStreet,
12=1
Will be Filled at
MANUFACTURERS' PRICES
PM'SBURGIT
Vhite Lead and Color Works,
Sphoonmaker & Son,
PROPRIETORS,
_lARWAras.qrwv ZION WHITE LEAD RED LEAD,
Zfforonrell ISIRVIR IA RGE:
"TrY
()FMCS AND FACTORY.
JO, 152,,154, 456 and 4sB Rebecca Siren
I=l3,
We .11 ...lon to the manatee Meted
Strictly Pure White beed..ll when Remy W . p.-
m . ...nate of lead. 11. wain - cher... pp
m"
tbat Is Zr.. from Acetate .0 itydratc, and there
fore ter... and eaperior. both In dojo: and bor
litirltATlLED Milli a purer carbonate of head
and whiter than any In the =stet, and will S.M.
the price of this package If containing the I.st
adulteration. ,
STONE
WATER PIPES,
Chimney Tops,
ROT AIR & CHIMNEY FLUES, &c.
Si lame sad full suottsucnt constantly on Ewd.
•
HENRY 0. COLLIN%
iss fl/CCOND AVENUAL
=I
Bakery, Confectionery,
ICE CREAM
Tbe anauslinsea egtabllshed the abov• btml
la
r ltA i tp
A m m er gA r. tt I= f .
Ot tn Alte " l:trOte .*Len . atia=="44. ll _
up tot tap °moaners of leo aver.; Co
IMF glad It
VAT coaveatealt tbe Parte. • Iteslefactlem var.
ream la iota.. attZ s lattoe aral taih.., Th. h ...
W. d lizonrs.
•
JAMES RENO,
SEWER CONTRACTOR AND mrruna. -
Tholiylibg of Stone Pipe Roue Drains preelPti7
esernt d.'
maim. 6.1 we 17 SANDUNICT ninEar
Residepee,lo.4 Freaknatlß,Alleethevy. Mrirlf6
NOTICE—Any Information of JO
DIE% OOPMAND who. shoot . .13 sews
♦
of
s WTI Arc . , tam the fogyofigniArtejt
LARD broaer said Issep ' h Copelan . d. then
nein/new Pittabosils,_Pla,rui amiss IL favor by
addresolas L 01315 ainG. ialkie. /0348
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Special Bargains
Mil
PARASOLS.
Spring & Suninier Goods
REGARDLESS OF CO
Morganstem&Co's
MACRUM, GLYDE & CO
No, 78 and 80 Market Street
. _
T.
. T.T
Trego's Teaberry Toothwash
•
Is the mint pluarant i cboaßeet and beat Debtifil.
e xtant.
Warrunted•free from irditrione in It gredient.
preserves and whitens the Teeth ! •
Invitreratee and soothes the Gum,'
-
Prevents ac c umulationhe b!
at T artar !
Cleans and PlisiClm , Artiticial Teeth ! •
Ia a supe rior article for Children!
npt h il e en. A, it. h le
For sale by all uruittrista. 7,ritpt
• • WARNER'S
PILE REMEDY.
• "-,
WAILNEWS PILE REMEDY hie never failed
not even In one Case/ to cure the very wont cases
of Blind, Itching or Bleeding Piles. Mora whence
afflicted should Ihmocdthtely Call on their druggist
and get WARNER'S PILE REMEDY. It Is es.
Pressly for the Piles. and Is not recommended to
any other Mamma. It hue cured amity cases of over
thirty reun stendlog. Pelee SI. Form). bydrng
Mete everywhere.
IL M. MCCOM J It Mel,'
REM'Cowan&Co.
BOULEVARD PAYERS,
Pave Sidewalka,C l ellars, Inside Yards,
Drives, &e.
WARRANTED AGAINST CHANGES OR DRAT
AND COLD.
84 Wareiggl,T;:=2 1 41g EUAL
Fr [taxer by krcolsYlori P to Lyon,_miorb & Co.,
m. Park. Ilattley.MYKee Don-.
My3:1•16-ITBB
mOERCreo.
31ANUFACTURERS OF
CONNELLSVILLE
their Mines, Broad Ford, C. R. R
Office, 142 WATER STREET,
BLIIP TO ALL POINTS
BY: RAILROAD,
And Deliver in the City.
mylikxlA
scar F.Lamm&Co.
MANUFACTURERS OF ,1
CONNELLSVILI,E COKE
YoughlOgheny an Anthracite Coal
PITTSBCOII.
IFFICe: ROOM No. Gazette 11
Building
Elr Orden respectfulir solicited. .p 11
COAL! COAL!
YOUGHIOGIIENY GAS COAL CO.
This Comp./ are now prepared to tarnish the
best Coal of anyatia or enantltt. AT FAIR RATER.
Oilloaand Yard adjoining the Rail
road Depot, foot of Try sl.ltiet, Pitmburgh.
Orders addressed to either Minn. West Newinti,
or to Yard, will be pmmptly attended tn. •
M. P. OTTERS: Baaretary.
Charles 11. Armstrong!
Youghiogheny and Connellsville Coa
• And Manufacturer of •
COAT., SLACK AND DESULPII7JIIIZED COKES.
OVFICE AND YARD, corner , Botler and Morton
streets. Liberty and-CI yrn er stele Ninth vard,•
01no. Seen n d street, Eighth werd. and at fot4 of
Rose Street, P. either ' of f the
deeond want
Order. left at of the chore etheea, or tot.
dressed ',me through Ptttebergh P. 0., receive
P ll•Ve l f tlgtir"l ITneaey, Wells
We,. Smith, Caton iron mills, S. ft Fowler
A 21' t el;ZI'n z A Riv_B/1"4 . L'tP. 2; ." r 174
mccurd, Reese, —4., Wet M . neer
A Co. J. B. Lyon A. Co.. Jame. Ilarabsll Ice., Al
len, McKee .t Co., Union Depot lintel. Connella.
'tile H. R. PeonsylemLa Ft. It, AJlentony Valley
R. R.
•
COAL ! COAL !! COAL ! !!
DICKSON, STEWART BL•CO., •
Raving removed their °Mc* to
No. 567 Liberty Street,
• (Lately City Flour Ntlll SECOND moon,
altATLiark."l,VP ctar h AltAnywilg;
to market prise.
An orders left et their °Mee, or ad ilreued to them
tbrimsh the mall, will be !maimed to promptly
Llyzawir, SALE STABLES
Roht. H. Patterson &Co.
eventh Avenue and Liberty Wee
WILL O 2 EVERY SATiIIIDAY lIOLD AN
AUCTION -SALE
OF
ors&s, Carriages, Buggies, Wagons
Am , emerfthing aPpeitatning to the Home.
Parties desiring to sell trill please lame their no
of .nmignment on or before Thursday of iamb
et in order for advertising , Prompt attesUon
0 good cam will be given all . Steek left for mile. •
JOHN H. STEWART,
AUCTIONEXIt.
frBERTAT
PA •
TTER 0 p p
&pp n.,
O:
Livery, Sale and
COMMISSION STABLES
Cor. Seventh Arena and Maly St.
Pirrsinunan, PA.
.TOILN Q. WORKMAN
WORKMAN & DAVIS,
8130C•210:1 te WORKMAN. MOORE II co" Dann
futarers and Dealers In
Carriages, Buggies,
SPRING & BUCK . WAGONS.
41, 4406 and 48 Beaver 81., Allegheny.
• Repairing neatly and promptly executed. Or.
den for New Work gotten op to good stile and
wartentml to give satisfaction to wren Particaler.
Effnecoreat atyle of work constanuy on hand.
BOLE AfiILNTS for the New Raven Wheel Cons
1..rl make of senrrca PATENT WIIEELS
and Bang'. Rua quick Shifter and Anti-Battler
FL RICHARD DAVIS tierir.g purchased thibt
terest of Ate. and Arra. D. Moore, la the late arte
nI WOMENLANT.3.IOOItE & CO, the business will
hereafter be continued et the old steedd,, seder the
rums and style of WORKMAN & DA S. Orders
solicited.
Jo
. iird u _9., worts:awl..
.AnD DAVIS
Leta with ClUsens • Nsuanal Hank. PUtsbe
. ,
rIWELLINO HOUSES FOR SALE,:-
AL/ on Hill etreet. Crawford street,
street, Him street, Grant street, Innen.. Greet:
High street, Ferry street, Bertha street, Second
venne,'hir street. Chestnut stmt. Siratnere
street, titneklnn :wenn°. Woods Run moped..
station. Hazel Street, Frl.p.Ulp street,,Andersow
Street, Robinson atrees, emir( street, Clurles
street. flatland. Mut Liberty' Colwell street. &In!
street, Mill street, Allnationj
street sad other localities. • Wee'. Peon
Jusi
8. cvrtratai a sox.
'
• ;9 With avenue.
LEM
COKE,
EIEB=EI
EZECE3
ANCHOR 'COTTON MILLS,
.m. 311 llegliony City. •
GLASS, OIIEENSWARE &o
NE I
ME
on.v au
44 1 AND
FZ4I
UM
011Atili OF
R. E.
g4II
7 - 156 - 1
REYNOL
. 124 I
PITTSBUUGH,PA
FRENCII, Cli
Q
==,
r~m-T
Th• stleottaa
lbw
.1" dtnpeted
from tbe bawl •
ZUCLIAILD DAVIb
1
. krearITIER
COMTISM:EI THEATALL PRIVATE OBRA •
sp.', syphilis In 11 Us forms, all urinary die aim:
wad the easels of mercury are orynt_, ple toll erudite
tem enemata. or Seminal weak.. and No.
potency. resa t from Wt./abuse or other causes.
.d which pro. some of the follow - Inc abet.
Yd
blotch.. bid 17 .chefs. Indlgottltra,con
tutopticiaolvento to .Mety. unntarMinens. Mead
at Nacre Grants nu of memory. Ind lone. noc
turnal emissions: nd finally po I.4,ogfjja .......
al l tl "."rn lncrefo% Who irmt! t4ri are permanee P try l = l:
.Preo us TM: th ‘ g i re or au ocher ti=
ehrAhr:al , ok• a NW; he rer. flile. ~•
plaints , . Itueorrhus or lArtg toad
ur..11 Percale
Intt
non or Illosnalcut o the Womb, Neuritis, Pruritts. ,
Amamorrhoea. Me ithela. Dnn.orrboen. snot .
B et roc NI, asp treated with the greet-
lent
set etitellet.
It is sa/f-eNtlent • p4delan oh. toil l'iln ,
tl f lorlf .erosively o tjastodur o t certain . 4lze
./..,
jeer must aoquint ter Wit
Li
that specialty
......,, eN nt general euee.
tme met, poblio 1 3ft tIMAICii pamphlet of fi ft y
that Or.. es - pain. orereal and
SWIMS Me.. th cm be had free rut/ Mxto by
acd a.
mentor two stamp. in sealed aortal/am - • , r , /ei
iarabenee Natal. instruction to th e smteted. ana
enabling them.° &tonalae the precue nature of
their comp Wets.
The amNNme
. n c omplaint ten ..
p ,
la mu, thon' , — T .rn7=-r th t
.„g Ml.x. Osso 4.,,
.4014 th e ease, oOclane
an
be f by ma lor erptens t In soma Instals.
als=r. •pc nal examinallon Is absolutely
to•Ototalf, while, Its others didll persona/ attentions
la requit*l.ll2ld tot the seenottoOtlttlft of .sob
patlmila 'bete Ste it to eceineeted with the
al=i ter '" ote ,= *verrhiAtirnieUtt
In
If.pof . 11 , IpftljettitstalS ant prom.,
In the Docket own burstory. under las, pentad
-
E =l
, Siedi gairoteMate at Moe free. Os
byasuil for itrOIIiMISI S. NO inatt•flrktave failed.
dayaboa...in. Ottni 9A.Y. to P. M. 8..
9 Milo 9r. 09ae. No. 9 n ' -Ban.
BT,
OW Overt WNW
DR
Y ~
i .. S
4==A
CARPETS, OIL CLOTIIS, go
C_A_BPETS.
SUMMER STOCk.
Fine, Medium and Common
CdRPEIW.
Oar ,Stock Is the.latvest Ile hare
erer offered to the trade.
Bovard, Rose & Co.,
21 FIFTH AVENUE.
Ital.d&r
BARG-ALITS
CARPET,
CAN NOW DE HAD AT.
i
71 AND 731FIFTLAVE
bea •
They
t are taking stock, •nd will eloso not marry (.1
h•
Brussels and Ingrains,
.
A.l leas than drat ouai.. Call woo and met tile ettoteetn,
le3l •
CARPETS
New Rooms! New Goods!
NEW RICES!'ii
z; L h z& t al ti.hktecAtte osmoling ultur'Nole
FINEST DISPLAY OF
CdRPETS
Ever Offered in this Market.
LOWEST PRICES SINCE 15131
OLIVER McCIATOCK
23 Fifth Averiue
CHEAP CARPETS.
Superior Ingrains,
COMMON CARPETS,
30 TO •JCI emirs PILITAII.D.
M'CALLtM. BROS.,
1
51 Fifth Avenue, i
Jen (Above Wood Bine )'
UPHOLSTERERS.
Ifar afaetarers of SPRING. ILUP. end HUSK
PIATISIMICS. !Feather Bolster. arid Pillows,
Church Celiac:es. Gantlet, Mould's= and all kftas
of. Upholstery' work. duo. dealer. la Window
Shade. Hof. Green 'OO4 Whlte Itotlanef.Corde.
7 . 81281a1. ta. PSSUCOUr .1.1113 to tai
lor grp, eleattlegazuf 'breehtolf. atateing soft nail ,
tag carpet..
Our mode of eledirilOß carnet the only 'ray In
erbleh you can feel 118.1.1,41 that the matelot" on.
weed end the goods thoroughly freed from ./.1
dust and vartuln. The ptioe for dennlag hu hash
puny Minced, Our egoress why call for sad de._
heir alrgoods Mut of chefs.
ROBERTS, NICHOLON & TBONESON,
VpholsLarers ould PrOprietoa;
am Carpet Beatipg Satalillahment.
NO. 127 WOOD 'STREET,
mbinM . Flrib AveilLe, raven
CARPET CHAIN
Of all Colork,
ON RAND AND roki BALI AT
WOOII_gTHEEI
, ENSWARE,
=I!
and Glass
YLATILD GOODS, DINNISR.
EA SETS, TEA TRA TO
12=2
IVAVON W OBIS S ara
WC.. •
REED & C 0.,,
YOOD
S STEEN & CO.,
ood Street
aadlan In
FINE CUT GUNN AND
eensware,
,7==i
BUSHED Ig2B.
... 1 . 1 ...T . U 1 .11...U0UT. N. ( " UST'
, -- CUST & CO.,
89 Liberty St., .
Rata Dealers and Jobbers In•
SWARM. GLASS .4 SILVER-
HIGB,
No.
f W retrateth, goodit le the above
to ow Brock imported difentlf
• tea market... and Ire are nom_
and desirable lot of the above
apL.Q