THE DAILY GAZETTE.
' OFFICIAL PAPER
Of Pittabargh, Allegheny City and
• Allegheny County.
GAZETTE EUULDIAtif
dimmer oirlillath Avenue had Smithfield Street.
MONDAY. JULY 25. 1870.
,ALL in quiet on the. Milne.
(int.ls. clowd In New York on yesterday
at 1191. •
I
• •
A t ossnuat.tnt,e numher. iif the hea'
railroad bonds issued by th).• Pittsburgh
and Connellb'villo Railmad - r'ornpany hare
been disprowni of, and the prospeetn nto
that tho .entire amount will find ready
takes,, as the inventhient in of first
quality!.
CITIZENS of an nationalities will be
called upon to subscribe towards the Soul.
tar) Fund now being raised for tliii . use.
and purposes of the tack and wounded in
the German hoopitnia. 'Froe charity_ no.
no Incentive. The muse is pure, Phillp•
throplc and Trdriotie, and we trust that' a
large tunefuay be raised hereabouts.
,Tits contredictory• rumors and nodes
about army movements in Europe, which
ir we are getting by cable, are probably all
bosh. The utmost eeereay muetbc ob•
nerved by both France anal Prussia reicariti
tug the campaign, and It in impossible for'
•
correspondents to obtain much truthful
• news,, so that they go on , the old "Intelli•
gent contrabands' system, .
NAPOLEON. •
APOLEON.
VOLTAM.
GLEAN.
LEON.
SON.
A friend sitting at our !dhow Kays, tit;
! meaning of the above is that the Napo
Ironic dynasty . is on the witue, and that
the “Nephew" will crone oat at the littl
1 sod of the horn.
GEOROE C. FRANCISCUP, Esq., the able,
accomplished and efficient Ile:lel - al .Igent
of the Penusilvania Railroad nt Philade:.
pbia, died at Cresson, last Saturday morn
This announcement will cause much
sorrow to our business community. inns
.
Imuch as the deceased ha large personal
acquaintance hereabouts, having, in the
t early operation of the road, filled the
'Offico of freight agent for thin cite. ,Ir.
.
. Frandscus was a kind-hearted and genial
gentleman, and his loss will ho a great
'one to the company in whose service •he
has labored so long and
f; TOE French peopleare tickled will:
a straw. The
. perntission to sing the
Marreillaise• hymn has greatly pleased
thorn, and the soul-inspiring compost-
Ron is rung everywhere. This song,
by the - way. • has a somewhat re
! markable history. It was comtsed in
. .1792, by Rouget de 'lsle, Front' officer
9 statkened at Strasbourg.. It was'llin en
•/ • listing song of the army and thousands
were charmed into enrolling their names
with the corps of the Rhine. It spread
'like wildfire all through France, and was
•universally sung and played. In all the
French revolutionary movements it was
sung, and-In itself became so revolution.
ary that its singing was forbidden by the
present Emperor. its great popularity
. [now in France is full evidence that it
will never die, and it is also evidence that
1 there le a lingering republican feeling
yet in the hearts of the French people.
' NAPOLEON'ti proclamation to the people
of France In an ingeniouslyworded and
spirited war paper. Were it more trail,'
ful It would be more worthy of adinira,
Oen. lie uses little ceremony in placing on
King William's shoulder the coat of reap on'
lability which he 'alone is entitled to wear.
Prtmaia's dignified baring
hi*. the SpinMU candidatum question into
I"contemptuous treatment:* and . after this
declares that there "arose- a war cry front
one end of France to the other." These
assertions are palpably false. Prussia
I did -nothing to justify war; the
1 Lrim c h it. people N did ' ru w u b cry b out ,,,t
ose
1
alone= reign ed"distrust' iii
trzust - and fear of
tho morrow;' precipitated the war to Re
it:, ; complislt - iiis own' ambitious .ends. and
1 he drew his people with him into the
contest. He tells the French that he
'. wishes to "conquer a durable peace based
on the Interest of the - people,' and yet lie
'.• . Is the great disturber of the peace him
self. and there Is nothing In past his .
tory to warrant thebeliel that should be
be successful le the present issue that he
would he content to rest till new vie
' tortes -were won and new conqueits I
made. Napoleon takes his youthful - son
with hint into the campaign . and
he . reminds the people of _ this sae
- rifice and assures them that the
+ boy 'knows the duties his niune
imposes and ie forced to bear his
1 part In the dangers of those who fight for
France." If the war should prove disas
trous to Napoleon, it would be well for
the little Prince Imperial, if a stray bul
let should find its way to his place of re(-
' Ingo on the battle field and cut off' hie ex.
tstence and hopes for the SUCCOMiOI3 to his
father's throne. - Altogether the procla
mation
is worthy the - craftiness of Nitun
-
loon, and we dnresay will have its effect in
rousing the people of France Into a war
enthusiasm. . 1 - .
THE RATTLE GROUND
, . .
- - The Department of Moselle seems to be
atv'objective 'point with the armies) of
' Prussia and France. It has been made
. so not only on account of its position but
' also its mineral, agricultural and maim
. lecturing resources. It is bouided on the
east by the Palatinate, on the west by the
r. Department of Mewie, on the north by
' Belgium, Luzern - burg and Rhenish Prue
. Ida, and on the south' by the Department
of Meurthe. It has an area of about 2,350
square miles, Is 102 miles loig and, on ad -
average, about 25rniles wide. The surface
of the ground is generally rolling, with a
-gradual declivity towards the north.
l i
: On the eastern part stand branches of the
Vosges Mountains, and on the western
those of the Ardennes. None of the lolls
se higher than 650 feet, and they are
!,!getterallY covered on the - top with trees,.
which furnish excellent material for ship
ildlng. The Moselle river, from which
'the Department derives its name, rises Iv
the southeast of the Vosges territory, and
!passes through Thlonvllle,. the principal
'city of one of its arrondissements, and
?pieta, itaiapital; Therlver is navigable
twit-bin the Department for a' distance of
1,40 miles, and the Norm, one ..1 its aftlu
, 1
r , for, a-distance of 28 tulles' r
. len, one of the tributaries .^.,
61130, . flows through the
2 ;tweet the Department of 11 - -
The soil of the valleys and d
f
the hills is . rich and Wait: ii,,
tate of cultivation. The .arcialtrable
dis estimated at' 741,343 acres. The
artment contains 110,200 acres of
‘ , tneadciw, 222,411/ of "woodland, while 14.-
d2Bare lying waste. Its agricultural pro
putts consist of oats, rye, tatoes,
wheat, Po
.I.urnips, beans, 44, hemp, &c. ,
Ccmsiders.-
3
~.„, ' ale quantities -of which, after supplying
e demands of the inhabitants, are lett
..o . :rir exportation. Fruit trees of -excellent
11-' •
.4 . 4' ' . • -
- . .
tiwility aro culth l ated eitunsholy. Lam
quantities of Loire aro produml annually.
The country is rich in minerals, the prin.
opal of which ie iron, which -Is found in
lartte quantities. There is an abundance
of marl, potter's 'flay and plaster of Paris.
Theio"are numerous iron works in the
ileteirtment, In which sheet-irod, nails,
eutlerfof various kindsand btlierlarticles
are manufactured in laro quantifier , .
There are !Wiper. leather.' ho.
kry. tobarco and beet root sugar mane
'dories.
oatimattoi that thoro aro Pbuilt
thirty horses to'every
. square mile in the
'department: Horned cattle and sheep
are produced in considerable quantities.
though rather of inferior quality.
It will belieen from the above that the
department of Milnelfe, the populatinn of
which in nearly half a million, meet cariy
on a considerable export trade. It is just
such a country an an army would like to
sold in the fare of an enemy. The hill
.ti Its eassfern and western estremitt
form natural forts, whilst its surface_
affords ample scope for, the development .
lt the strategic genius of the captains of
mhe trontendiitg armies. Its ostensive
ean works and other manufactories, as
trell as its rich agricultural product's mill
lie of eminent service. especially if the
war should Int protracted. It is evident
from' present appearances that the !do
,selle region will be the scene nt least
of the first great battle. The Emperor
of the French is drawing near the ever
memorable plains or Waterloo. where
tiLr military and, imperial fortunes of the
first Napoleon were hopelessly and Iglu,-
minionsly shattered. -
Metz; the capital enloselle, where the
iteadvtarters of one of the divisions of
the French army is at present located,
and qUarters have beep prepared for
the Eniperor v is a city of 44,1111
tauts,and is situated on both sides of the
river Moselle at its confluence with the
Seille. The Avers are lined with 4funys,
and crossed by uevunh•m bridges. It is
li one of the best fortified towns in France.
and stands next in rank to Strasbourg
with which it in connected Dv railway.
==n
the frontier between the Rhine and the .
Molise. The city is surrounded by a reg
ular system of wall fortifications, and
entered by nine gates at each of which is
drawbridge, and some of which are of
groat nutiquity. A large gun powder far.
tory is*icated on an island in the !slot
There is nu extensive cannon
. .
oandry , in the city: the machinery o
which' is driven by water-power. 1 Th o
&owned contains 50,000 eland of
arms./ Its military hospital, which
was I built in the reign of Lauis
has ample accom — modations for
1,400 patients. It has the largest
echoOl of artillery and engineering In the
Emiiire, the pupils of which are selected
front the Ecnle Polytechniilue of Paris.
„In the time of the Romans a rose to cnn.
eiderahlo 'importance. It is celebrated
for a fearful massacre of unsuspecting in.
habitants by the army of Vitellins, the
_Reiman Emperor, A. 1). VI On the de
cline of the house of Charlemagne it be
came subject to the Emperor of Germany,
who strongly fortified it in order to prevent
an invasion from Francs, with, which
country it was united in 1132.1
• Every circumstance of History, location,
and advantage points to the .idoeell..
region as the scene of at least the. first
great battle between France and Prussia,
and the result of which may determine
the' military championship of Europe..
NEW PUBLICATIONS
SIMMONS PRLACHICD in BRIGHTON. By tin
late Res: Frederick W. Robertson. the In
cumbent of Trinity Chapel. New
Published bLElarper & Brothers, New York.
For sale by R. Hiner, Fifth avenue. Pitts
burgh.
It is IL rare thing these days for a vol
ume of mentions to be popular and salea
ble. This work is both, and, in its pres
ent elegant, compact, convenient, sod
cheap form. is destined to a still wider
circulation. - Thousands of ministers will
want to read it. and no pulpit orator eau
not peruse these sermons with
out feeling the magnetic power
of the gifted Robertson. It is
not expected that -his theological views
Will suit all classes, but few will fail to
discover his wonderful power. in opening
up the•meaning of scripture, and his pure,
lucid and lofty style. Always tender, lov
ing, and spiritual. The volume sparkles
with gems, and brilliant passages. Think
, of an elegantly bound book of over eight
E hundred pages, containing nearly one huce
died sermons - and addresses, and all for
one dollar and fifty cents. We thank the
Harpers for this excellent edition: --
BOUND Down Lor Life and its Possibilities.
By Anna H._Fitch. Published by J. B. Lip
pincott & Co., Philadelphia. -
This is a clever story of domestic life.
, and presents some characters of table
mien, pictured in graphic language. It
is a little vague on looking at great moral
I. truths, but the story is nevertheless high
toned and of an excellent moral east. A
: delightful love episode runs through its
pages like a silken cord, terminating as
all wish In such matters.
Tag Baer or EMPIRIC. By Charles Carleton
Coma "Carietou.' Published by Fields,
Osgood & Co., Hinton.
It would be a difficult thing for that
prince of writers, "Carleton . " to .. te a
dull book: The Practical type thb
work is scarcely observable, beam of
its charming style. These grs lie
sketches commence with - outward , rip
at Chicago to Minnesota, through the Red
,
Ricer valley, halting at Duluth, the east.
ern terminus of the Northern Pacific Rail- ,
road. • The greatness, grandeur, and to.
turn glory of this country lire depicted,
with the magic touch of a ready writer.
The rollocking scenes of the excursion,
flavored the experiefibe of the party with
a touch of frontier life of the most dar
leg type. Multitudes whose eyes .are
turned \Vest - will - find much to interest
them, and who is not Interested in: th - e
outlets to the Paeffic l'_
Hrruscerus. By George C. Bwayne, If. A..
Late Fellow of Corpus Christi College, Ox
ford. Published by J. E. LiOPliwot. & Co.,
Philadelphia. For sale by B. Miner, Pitts
burgh:
This series of Ancient Classics for Eng
lish readers by this•house will be highly
appreciated by students and the 'geneng
reader. Readers will bear in mind that
they are not translations, but givian out.
line of the story which they tell who the
writers were and when they wrote. The
Life of llerodotus, "the father of hleto
ry," is intensely Interesting, and cannot
fail to he instructive. "The filled of Ho
mer." "The Odyssey of Homer," are out.
and "Oesar,Virgil." "Horace." Jitvenal"
and others will quickly follow..: '
Tut Warrmos or Arra IsAszrar TaAcKS.-
RAT. with illestrations. Published by
Harper & Brother., New York. Bold by
Hiner.
This book . boa the Mogulsr merit of
baring a number of shoit,rarled, and in
teresting atones, rarely to be found in the
compass of a single volume. Thin lady is
gifted, not like; her father, wh o stand,
pre-eminent In the world of letters, but
worthy to occupy a high place the
bright galaxy'of writers of fiction. The
etuttents comprise "The Village on the
Cliff." "Thom an Island," 'Five Old
Friends," "The Story of Elixabeth;' "To
Esther," .Out of the World," "Making
Merry." "tiola," "Morrettik Campanula,'
and "Miscellanies,"
aIyCILLAWe Woaza. Illustrated.
Published by D. Appleton a Company, New
York.
" The tare excellence of the writings of
this gifted . writer, long since deceased,
make them worthy of a plane in the most
refined and pure households in the land.
They are a class of boas that leave vales
PIT T
able lessoris upon young :ninth. This rt.
publication, in such an attractive form,
and at the low price of one dollar per vol
ume, ought to give them a wide circula
tion. We have received since we noticed
the first volume sent us,. •''rite Days of.
Bruce,“ tVili volumes, a story . upon eiont
tish History, and "Woman's Friendship,"
-a story of tloua•et ic.
=iM=EM=
puuue. llc Snub Pt.:lel, I). 0., Prote,or
in Yule College. Ilublsqbed by Charleu C.
Cbutlield S. Co., Neu . Haven, l'uou.
In thin volume we have presented with
scholarly ability, the conservative view's
of mlleginte fitlldleN, in opposition to the
utilitarian spirit that prevails in noun,
]natters.• Dr. Porter wrote• a series of
grtieli f s for the X. le EPOSllder, iude•fenrr
of the old 1,111 syste•m of t , duration.
After careful revision. and additional mat-
ter be the writer. they are repuhlished iu
hook form. The author is a kern, logical
writer. and discusses the question with
marked ability, Those who desire to.
read a powe - rful defence of the old colleg,i
rurriculum,in favor of education by text
bookss r in favor of unpulsory recitations,
of dormitories and college classes, should
get this -
, bok. The publishers have
bmught out the Work in good style.
Purtgltrama. BY' llepworttriason.
nuthor of "Free Muerte." ''Her Majesty's
Tower," etc. Published by Harper .t Broth
ere. New Vora. For sale by E. Miner. Pitts
burgh. •
W;.. like the . writings of llepwortl
Dixon: because of their fretihness am'
. •
picturesque style. Unlike many who
travel, the author seems to have discard
ed guidebooks, Mal avoided tatneAcseriff.
11011% of sights in large cities. hut confin
ed himself to things that are interesting.
Whatever he gives, in well told, though
a little highly colored, and with a view t
charm the reader. lie rarely weaves int.,
his story dull things. hot ever in se.ekim,
to entertain while he instructs: The book
Las all the charM of a romance. -nud no
one can read dm supyrstitions customs,
and strong?' practices of that people
Without interest. • The inner habits of tit.
people, customs, institutions, &c.; are de.
pitted in graphic wordic We have a rich
picture of the it terior of Buttsiatt life,
and of the pilgrims, monks, and all tinrts
of sects, spread out in a panOramic
0. T. 'A Danish Romance.: fly Hans Chris
ttan Anderson. author of the "Imnrorlsa
tore, - etc. Published by Hurd - 5, Houghton
Nee York. For sale by J. W. Pittoek
Pittsburgh.
Few writers hate become so popular i
a slmrt time no the gifted Anderson', A.
Writer for tire young, lie wields a (ad
a, and 011e.,t00, full of ten.' rust sir
This — ,tory gives
u ..~ f~~~~liu4.
charming inside view of llnnilt life, niol
each of the leading eliaracteOi are. por
(rayed with art:stic skill. The
unaffected style of the author alike; th
reader at the outset, and • secures hie at
tention until the close. The i;nbliaher.
are bringing out the series in a hanifeono
form and at a cheap price. • ,
Tao VIRGINIA Toruted. Sketches of the
Springs and fifount alas of V irrinia. Itin.-
tented. Ile Edward A. Pollard. author of
• - The toot Cause. - etc. Published he .1. It. I
Lippincott .k. Co., Philadelphia. For tale ht.
Miner. Pittsburgh. ;-
Tourists should bear iii mind the silvan
tages of this old State, and those who
contemplate a. trip at a future time 'Will
be amply repaid by a 'perusal of this
this hook. ii i` contairlit an exposition of
the fields for the tourist in I:frginia. na•
turn' beauties and wonders of 3 4,, State,
also, gives an acenuht of iittd mineral
springs; and a 111,1 11.11 guide top the use
of the water. Among the famous t• 1111,i
We MEMO the Natural Bridge. Allegheny
Springs. White and Sulphur Spring.,
White Sulphur Springs. Spring .1f At.ll
roe and Bath counties, Weyer Cave, cit.'
The hook Is admirably adapted for the
object in vtew, and we accordingly row
mend it. .
• HARPER & Bin critEas. New fork, hare
just puhlislii.d . Stern Neowiity.'" byy. F.
W. Robinson. author of "Poor Humanity."
"Christie's Faith." etc. The r e putation
"of the author warrants that this work -is
worth reading. The plot and i characters,
are thought by good critics decidedly twig
inal, and the story is fresh and fascism
ting. •qiwendoline's Harvest, - by the nu: '
thor of l'arlynn's Year." "A Beggar on
Horseback,7 ,te., also form a part ofliar
per's Select Novels in paper covers. For
originality of plot, and the representation
of the heroine, few works of fiction hair
attained so high a 'degree of popularity
Tice English press speak is the most ex
alted tonal of the novel.
D. Aert.s. - soN• A; . l'o., New York, send on
"Miriam /klroy," a Romance , of the
13
Twelfth C airy, by Bight lion. Benja
min Disrae i. It shows all the rare quali
ties of tit' distinguished autlior. The
• book is be. utifully printed. " Silvia," a
Novel, by 'Julia Eavanlgh, is just nit.
The author of " Nathalh , , - " lkirs, - '. l3en
trice,", de.. heeds lint little in the way of
commendation. her precious works having
established' her reputation in literary
j
• circles. Bt th volumes comprise a part of
• the aeriek f Choice Novels issuing by this
house. 1 , .
meat Man at Niagara.
Murton Post. July 144
Niagara Falls {.ire. a ain
lance concerning the head
the hotels there, who in
itandsomeat. roan in that
an octo:oon, and in hi;
of the proudert blood
M=1111!:11113E:3111
Oman, wan the groom
IffM=XL
daughter, between whom
there 'sprung up an Mier
time ripened into a
which took possession of both father and
Mother. Anelopeinent was the culmina.
tion of this passion, which had been con.
sealed film the family of the young lady.
They tlet.l to Canada West, and, on arriv
ing at Vt indoor were married. Louisville
wan tretbendously excited: the papers were
full ' s •of stories and rumors,
whil we're scut in every direct
=SE
I . p the cliese. an-hopelel
t7rity-fnur yearn,
mild.. way to, Sunday
teas accosted by a d
Iff man. Who Inquired hie
----mien of tli
terroglitiop of t 7
Ole was the distinguish.
ntletnse'^ -andchild.
entletnan'e grant
bored him to conduct
ill he did. An interyiin
he long lon dankliter
in and forhovences wow.
handnome octoroon now
waltere under Ide alarm
eatinu, and is a genera
favorite with all travelers. Truly, "blood
will tell "
A BAD termination to the beet and tub
races of the"Plinany Phellov/POlub," at
Paterson, \, J., occurred on Monday after.
noon. The presenation of prices to the
gummier@ competitors in the several races
had just 'been-concluded. when some of
the partylhad gotten Mr. Vanderhoven, of
the Paterson Utiardian, into a boat and
were trying to upset him •in the liver.
Anxious-to see the sport; a large crowd
rushed upon tho balcony at the rear of
the depot, over the water. The balcony Is
but thirty forty feet long. there
were jammed upon it over two hundred
people. tunny of whom were ladies. Th e
weight of the great throng wan too much
for the piazur, and with a crash the balco.
ny, with its load of human freight, fell
into the river below, a distance of twenty
feet. Over a Itundred and fifty men, woo-
men and children went down. The or.
eitement was fearful; the shrieks of the
wounded and the cries of the affrighted
women created consternation. and indeed
the situation was perilous; for although
the water wan not deep, many had faint'
ed end many were buried under the ruins.
The borrorfatricken multitude, and the
members of , , the club who Lad fortunate.
ly escaped, Immediately plunged I n t o
water to• the rescue of the strug g p
victims, and Ina few minutes
taken from the water. Cousidet tnft tire
nature oftikd.. accident, there wove but
few injured—about twenty in
*aping with slight bruises; and others
quite seriously hurt. The water was
colored with blood, and It Is surprising
that no One wan
SBURGH DAILY GAZETTE'
A SUNSTROKE
l.Correspondence of Pittsburgh Gazette.]
The rouse of the mouriiful • suicide of.
the French Minister does not seem to
hay . e.been clearly stated. It is intimated
that the heat of the weather awl fatigue
combined with excitement growing out of
the political condition of . Europe, whi c h
Lr had left inytvf.miul peace, had brought
~n temporary insanity. This may he true,
but tee generally io.,k fora better balanced
mind in any one lit for the position he oC
copied, and especially looked for it in him•
selected us Ire h a d undoubtedly Imett by
his master for thiS post rui a murk of efl
teem for our Utovernment. r4ni;tling
more - than has been stated must have been
. .
required Ito overthrow the intellect of such
a inau„tp Wsolll midden politiezirmundi
anion -Wu:ionic new. We couject ure there
ix stilra little light which the nun that
"shines for all" might throw on thin sulk
jest and which we simply, hint itto
- Minister Pariah?' had scarcely landed
an hour and wan resting himself in his'
hotel. when a servant)mids him a card on
.which rinds is tine, ettmalplate en
graving
PAUL pity
The ceurtemat Frenchman desires the
gentleman shown up, receives Liu with
cordiality. accepts his warm ton rafida.
lions on his safe arrival, *conyers s with
him live talent esom the weather, the crops,
and a few words -upon the state of Et,
rope. in which the wary diplomatist ,unin•
strutted as yet, carefully avoids express.
ing any personal 'opinions, politely brings
his visitor nut, and the interviCw Is at an
end. Alas, no.. That fatal fist i minutes'
convereation under the genii. s of .den
-bins expands into a confidential interview
M=O=EEMCZE
ra European atrairs into expressions of
profound Iwlitieal significance, and the
text morning all appear in print for the
intertainment of tiotham breakfast tables
mil is In a telegraphic sum Mary sent' to
every city in the Union,and perhaps hack
aver the cable to Europe.
The Frenchman stands aghast. Ile
hust have taken too much wine. What
viii the Emperor ray to' his pretended
livulgence of. State secrets? Is he an
idiot or a traitor? tine tall cOnceive the
dTect. 'this most have on the sensitive
_ .
mind of a man conscious of 14. integrity,
unswerving in hie patriolisin, and mu
tions an a-bred diplomat needs\ to be. lie
shrinks from every visitor. lie dreads
every telegram front home lest it should
cnntain his ignominious recall. Every
newspaper he touches contains Jenkins
account by .his person and coni,rsation at
greater or less length, and i his reason
falls at lust a prey to his atvviety alsmt
Iris own reputation for decenev and up.
t
rightness. and the honorable Mime he as
pires to leave his children. - What won
der if at the lost the bullet by his own
hand nuts an end to his sotre, ins'
There is at,,, indecent an alsmdnabl,
custom that "tontine in our land that i.
ti „
half so indecent and aboini able as that
.4 -interviewing - distingui heal 'men In
New Vorit newspaper netrters. that
above may not have Imen t to rent ocean
• ion of the lamentable occur once the omit
er day but it Well . might la . Nothing i
sacred to l'anT - Pry Jenkins. The detail.
f private and family affair thi, minutia
diplomacy; the attire of I.dies. t Ine'per
intent bahits and - appear 'in, of ever
.ne who for a moment ha Lyn. to chin
mhlie attention, everythi g bee9nws it
1.4 ere public property, wi hout regaid
, eliracy..murtesy. or stmt none social in
tincts. 111 all vulgar th ngs the nine
erritUry . Inas develpped he in th,
osi vulgar and hideous., and that he i
ip ported or any way countenanced h
r pnLhr in one the wlst, revolting. sign
the time. 1 'ould njt the King
Prussia take a hint from t le death of thl
1
one Fre•.• 'man' Why n t send to Aniel
ica it pr vertainly d reg not bree.
thew ....igorps of report.. 1. H.Vt' rVer:
Man in the _Frendi army. direr and pri
. vate. !nut, the Emperor . "wn, solemn':
interviewed. anti the purtiltt of the . eon
sersation 'published In tl i f• niqrniniz pm
W
p•ro. .lu, could anticips e how quiet I:
every chanmpot would be turned again.
the than who Lvank it. and . every Erotic
sword iiiieatiall in the. heart .4 its de
gri,.c.,l ‘toner 111 - erT SIA,iIS,
: 4 f. 1,..ri.t..1.1 '.!ii 1,,74
Recollections or Thackeray.
(from the Loudon spectator.)
l' he appreciation Thack Pray showed ft.
other men is noticeableln his treatmen,
of Mr. Dickens. We Are told by Mr
Hislder that. an earl' paper of Mr. Sala 's
in floutidtart Wo;dr. attracted 'Check
erity's notice. and ,ntaide him remark
"It is one of the best things I ever rya, .
I couldn't Lave written it i I wish I could '
The name 'spirit lea to Mr. Thackeray s
Mr
rushing up to town during his provinci I
tour in order-to vote for Douglas Jerro d
ai the reform; and on coming down ago it
to join Mr. Hodder , i.e exclaimed in to
'exultant tom., -We've got the little In or
in!" Mr. Hodder does not allude to be
occasional passages .of an 'which 'which t ik
place between . Thackeray and .lerr , Al,
except that he records 1181 . 8111111 g of the
latter, that he had known T m
hackey for
eighteen years, and did not know 1 ini
I vet. No doubt there were points in
whacker v,,, character ;which expo id
hint to 'misconception. and bin rutin et
u'ht, iaimetinies abrupt__ Ir. Hod et
speakir of the "rugged signitican t."
which Thackeray, in making a b r '
gain for the delivery : of Lis tenon,,
raid i.goinettat decidedly - guineas."- n
public, too, Thackentriaas touch oppre •
ed by nervouances, and the thought i f
having to' /Teak made him miserabl ,
'Why don't they get Dickens to take th 11
chalet" he raked once. "lie can make_ .
speech and a good one. Pm of no us,
they little know how nervous I at.,. and
Dickens doeal know the meaning of die
word," A ~propm, of this, Mr. Hodd, r
rays that lo; hhunelf once flaked Mr. Ulf-V
-enn if hoover felt nenmus when rallel
upon to npeak • and the reply 1 11118, "not i i
the least.' The first time I took 'tine chile
at a public dinner I felt just an much con..
fidence as if I had done the name thing a
hundred men before.e The draft of thC
speech which Thackemy. made at tf,e ,
dinner given him before ho started {or
America in printed by Mr. lioddv , w i t h a
remark that the speech an dot!,- r e e d j ell
far short of the speech an W r itt en . Th,, e
in no air of painful Preparation with a
want of conversation/0' cane about the Rea
tences, and we cap underntand - that the
effect would be 'Somewhat - fragmentary
Mt...Hodder . 8 . 57/5 that Thackeray did not
learn this mooch, by heart, which we be
lieve was 'his Urinal custom, We are
told. indeed, that even when he had
learned Into speech. by,• beset, lie some- •
time collapsnl itathel middle. It wan
natural that he should envy Mr. Dickenn'
fluency and aelf.command, yet It seemed
tone that both would have been at earl
mace with.Thackemy'n individuality. Th,l f )
fact that he could not mike a speech with
out an careful preparation an bin would
have bentutvedaupon one`of his honks,
harmonizes with everything that 888.:C1111
learn about him method of composition.
Mr. Hodder tells us that in dictating
Thackeray wan an calm and deliberate nn ,
if be was reading in public; that whew
anything huinornun occurred, and that the
amanuensis laughed: Thackeray'a face
was, grave .and unmoved; that he would
constantly change him jioeition, twinge/it
a different pen or a different kind of pa.
per,..with the evident object of giving
lams/ill a distraction, 'Alit this Is eminent,
ly characteristic, and explain); much of th.e
tune of Thackeray'a writings, while. It
bears witness to the severity of iota fir:ent•
al labor People- are too apt to thia, that
all geniusls sponteneoun, and that great
Works must be struck our at a hea r t with
out, as It were, the thorough co-operation
of their Creator. Thackemy'V.lfe teaches
a different lesson.
..
Mal
rizza
Aalmon Flatneries at' Alaska. 1,
As the sermon - for rattling maimed is
now near at bend, and that this source of
part of our futA t ne territorial wealth will
engage the attention of many who are, at
present. oblivious to the proles which
will result from a prosecution of this en.
terprino. we will endeavor to present
them with a few ttcts tablet, may convince
them of the advantages to be derived
from it. Ahoy of our 'renders are, per
haps, not awriy. 6 that the water which
girds our. IFtt ent i domain,. with its le ,
aloria of hd'ands, hays, cream and claim-,
ries, are 'tied to - repletion with the finest
salmon i' . nat ever tickled die palate of- an,
el'icur,i, So plenty are they and so easy
.I. ° be caught that the wino, Indian—fax
tidir ius in this if nothing e lee—singles oral
for . his spear only the larg est, fattest and
aumpent specimen. We. may be accuseill
of exaggeration if we slat a that it is no'
uncommon occurrence here..-.or- at Cook's
Inlet for salmon weighing'from eighty to
ninety pounds to be °ltem exposed for
sale In our markets willhout exciting
either wonderer comment. A large num
ber of men are employed in the Ciiiumbia
River fisheries,,curing and canning
salmon for the alifornia and Earntern
markets. The demand is sterulily increas
ing. evincing decided a_ppreciatloo of
their.excellerce.—Aloake
ra.><.svx,>~,ur'~.ct ~:c:s.::c:;m:sx~;.,.:.aL'.,l
MONDAY MORNING, JULY 25, 1870.
beluences will De
w! in Washington.
How Celenti 6 'l
stror the C is.
Sonic years • t
were•made wit i
Hill Monumen
cidentally fou
that every too .1
pended froru t .
floor, indicate. .1
every rosin to .1
afternoon to tl .
weri. bawd ti e
1 sun shone, urn
shot of rineiti e
heal of its rit. a,
is the 1111101111 of
dame it \Vas i
substance se ie
iianile more Ira
dine was fist `EI
reilinn ..f tieggqqqq
the etone prit7c I
described Utli I
Which the hin
to west, ands,
to four or fiv'e
of the ,Sruitlik
in regard to ill
this kind, p 6
e
slow hat sure
grotlnd the Int
prid ..,,—.lfiron
when es.perimenhs
t 0 , peadulatu at. Bunker
Bias.chusents, it was in-
.lby Professor Hereford,
;Mg the plumb-tine sus
'centre of the top to the
0 inclination to the west,
ni the north. and in the
east. 'these movements
Mast marked when the
lint due to the expem
4 the structure by the
. .
It wait lately triedwhat
inthiruce nu the Capitol
:¢ton, which is of iron, a
, as is well. knoWn ex
stone. A long plumb
to the under side-of the
;nTextended to
.nt below. The plummet
an elliptical curve, of
t diameter was from east
1t unted fn hot. sunny_ days
Professor Henry:
mine Institution, remarks
tl is: "By molecular action of
etually continued, time. the
)4 , 4btri - byAr. levels with the
• it‘t d human.
1 e lurerand Builder. -
at fe
d
it..
Ira
A I me
YI la T r ;
II naly.
e a
t IV
be ' btaa
tl et.
I ' atall ,
U. I
i' 1 , 41
t
lb I
0. .1
TH "RO' , I irrOVEL AND GREATEST
VABI TV IN TDB CITV. .
Cosienna in pe iof heats:
Cho idle, Patent 1 eilleinee,
To I t t. ,
Pert atery and Tiroapelo . . ' •
• .
end] es variety.' A I rge sandof gn I.lquernot p lathe the THE LAHGEST
celo rated Hell WI is y.eevetn I .
yea old. Pime II nely. Pon, nTOI , E 0 Tll It
Sher
Wina. eAn t e t
Ideect- • ' •
GREATEST VA
11imo aof genuine ' itch nod, 1 ' ,
Engl rob Ales ,a d Poorten.HlETT 'OF TIIE.
Prep rations 'for tl to, . llittr.
Teets and C , plosion. CHEAPEST
Hotweiteepure all plosion.
the , GOODS
beet wain, of Ha I Sod S.. . . I
Ewalt Tartar. W hog tiodiaJE TJIE CITY, IS
Soda Aeh. India .1. Potash.
.4.c.. ft, Painters art I and a,AT JAMES—. E.
trlli ; = r s ' X= tt golt r • l .--iliEltSl ,l i .1. , CITI4
Wh to Lead (freeht. , Ineeed.l
Oil,urpentine,Cup .Conch. , Dttlidi STORK cor-
Wh te. Hamar wohlinick Var-j
Ms • Paint Iteuvuhs., Wouldnier Penn and elth
rest mtfully invitn nil whiffet
it en y cod:cent to mill and en. (old rat. Clair) SR.
.a.mi e quallt,i of iolools and,
le primp. newantsatielled'
the will not gonwitydlsratis ,
Sled. • , 1 • '
THE BLOOD IN 147:1INIEIL
T blood deterhinite's in hot weather. Pretose
pers it-talon depriveo of it portion of its ...-
lath a and pneluctlve properties. Consequently.
in n trainer, the linet loses In some deg... H.
arm ees, the muscles deck their usnal elutleitY
atm rigor. and the weight 'of the body diminishes.
The c ere clear Indications that the ordinary sup
ply .1 the lite-eustalnfog principle afforded by the
fm, we rat. le not sonleient to theet .the reunite' .
tne Is of the eyetem under a high tertivorsturu.
Th re is ainother reanon,for thin. besides tho dlrect
Intl more of the beat, sit:.the loss of appetite And
the weakening of the digestive porters whiell it
op "non.. rooter these circumstances a wholo
wo r Invi.wilust Is ovidiOitly needed. and the best
and safi,el is flostetlicee Stomach puttees. This
ndi4rebio , vegetable tonic and alterative. arts Ia •
•o . bly upon the. eysfont In several wale. It M
orcott.% the appetite and facilitates digestion,
• litett,} inclining the Wunsch to receive and eon-
Min It to assimllato•Olue amount of nourishment.
It tile, Pities the relaed semntive omens and the
bdlel' . • • Um" Its oberetion the poems, of crime,
au, ti. occaeloned by the drain through the Pores.
Is arrested. the *hole ?mine r refroihed and lusts,
orated. and the "plight exhilarated. The dysimp
tici the bilious. the nervous. the debit:Wed, scarce,
:Teed to be told that it is precisely the stimulant
ail I Mirtevlive they ought ti. take .A.Gthis e.o.m.
ousande of them knew the tech, by experience
Nthing In this ploodatenotoris' foe out of It) will
au. ply its place—least of all the Inutile 1.0.11 ...-
.
to which .'.e ii,..,V.l,M.lleiglota would .he
gl 4. for the torment of their own
1 ,0,100, 3 ,, Meld , .
0 tin im stead.
4f xvt:~ rl•~~i:~4filai. s ~ a} ~~ ~:}
ERE
VAN DOREN,
367 Lil,4ty Stree ,
pirrAatlituti p
srrEAm
=I
Steam Pump'
Engine . ers' and Ilattinists' Toth,
STEAM FIRE ENGINES.
BEE T 1 N Gr i
Woolen Machinery, Machine Ca
tarManuracturerst •and Mill Sup
plies. A constant supply on hand and
MI - Waked tin short notice.
C•)
GRAFF,
GCSIIO
1
& GO.,
Manufaeturer_ s of f
Cooking arid Heating
STD V E SY
RANGES, FURNACES,
Fine Gfute Fronfs,
LIMING THE
COLUMBIA COOK STOVE,
Confidence Cook Stove,
. The BotAon
DOUBLE-OVEN IMPROVED
Cooking Range,
Nile's. Improved Star Range
ITill
FIERY ; FURNACE.
OFIVE AND WARRIIOUNE:
20.6 and 208
ECOMISEME
ME=
IMEM AL & SON
.Virginia and Louisville
Tobaco9 dgency,
•
SEG-ARS
Fihe Cot Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos,
79 BMITIIFIELD STREET Plltst.ggith.
SUMMER RESORT.
•
'Loretto Sprihgs,
CAMBRIA 'CO.. , PA.
This Summer Resort I. 4 rode. from Craton.
Advnattaires P.-reunion Tickets by tb.
Nom R. R. 'Co. can be'l..l during the summer
Terme very moderate. For arcelar and [unlace ,
mu°, addresi
F. A.. GLUM:W.
MZ=
„E.D v
n it c
u t
I T& o
N N
BFrinOß BEENeH
'L a 14 M i r a non. w ie Wl Aß lTlrt be orr ehgl en "eet
entl eed
Doe al oZt n."'l, 171:.
to etudeurd '4.."1 ”" 'be"
edece'T
lent
forelluree or " "t a, *i r n ' i t= reth';
rgaEi.L.“.lo,„;,-4farg:
.2n tree to the turn.
nis.d Wenner, ' n.. 0 7,7 3 ,.7ar a,
1.".
i
N,.,~:~ :~.. j
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
GOOD BARGAINS
AT
WM. SEMPLE'S,
180 and In Federal Street,
MEM=
t.25e thy
3 White •luck. Towels,
A GRICAT BAROAIN
At I - 115te Soft Finished Muslin. 'extra good.
At 6 fio., Fast Colored Calicos.
At !Co Fast Colored Calicoes.. great barite!.
At 10e.. all the Best:Makes of Calicos.
A t "25e
DOUBLE WIDTH MOBAIRS
OE=
At l'astr. lured lawns.
At ItiMe .Printe
At Slte Ladlos B imor.l Skirt.
At W. 1.30 Ladles WI Wool Bummer titialria. •
•
Hats, wßonne
.1'
Kibbe,. and Khmers.
Ihnisols and gun Umbrellas,
IslesTsliensa ind Inserting*:
Kld and I.lsle Thremd. Glossa, de,
V ery Low Prices
NEIIIPLE'S,
180 and 182 Federal Street, Allegheny
TILL BE ISSUED
SOON.
PITTSBURGH;
BM
ndustries & Commerce.
=
FACTS AND FIGDIi.ES
irowth and Pu;sent Prosperity
IF TRH
Representative Manufacturing Interest
OF PITTSBURGH.
COPIES OF TIII9•VOLC]IE rEncED
THE
Leading Hotels
OIITTIOSEC.ORTIQNSOIFTFIR UNION 'Ayljell
ARE IN Tll6 sursitrityr mints Trapu-
TMLY TO
a TRADE OF PITTSBURGH
ATE. Volume will be printed and hoped to • styl
not hitherto atteineteo tot. city. A haat
epeoti ha• boon
Assigned to Advertisers.
•
CANVABANIta WILL CALL UPON
MANUFACTURERS AND BUSINESS ME
For. tineir Favors.
DAVID LOWRY,•
E. I. MYERS Publishers.
AAMES MILLS,
1793.11
Special
PARASOLS.
Spring & Summer kends
REGARDLESS OF COST,
Morgo stern &Co's
93 CASES SLATES.
30.000 SLATS PENCTLE, loAenrost.
10.000 SLATE PENCILS. [ARAN.
2421 GROSS SONNET HOARD.
MACRUM. GLYDE & CO., I DOZER INICS. FLUID, VIOLET RIC
cOPYIIRO,
Nos. 78 and 80 Market Street.
Juts
On a Par with Gold
WE NOW OFFER
Our New Stock
DRY GOODS
NOTIONS
EASTERN PRICES
CS=
Examine our Goods & Prices
IGE=I
ARBUTHNOT,
SHANNON & CO.
N 0.115 Wood Street
PITTSBURGII
White 'Lead and tolor Works,
Schoonmaker & Son.
PROPRIETORS.
raririM u T at 11R/1°724
omci aim itAcroai
160,16!, 454, 466 and 168 gebesia
susui 7 =cti o cal ,
1.. 1 attontion tg t.4. zr
1.7: - thoanannn,n putts . & .. l ;
!Join I
111.0 to bon Donor carnotite of Load
Ina whit. than an, In the o o t.t, sad VW forfeit
th• ridta UM.. :Maass If ort Ike Isnot
ado 'oration.
emlent-100boxes prime Goshmi,
em!. by
J. B.CANVIILD, 141 PIM svgs.&
-
. . ,
p;r*.•l-111•134:40:)W , s*10#4:1
POPULAR PRICES
UT. SEMNIS,
180 and 182 Federal street,
Suni.nzer .Shatvis
VERy CHEAP.
and Plaid d C en. lied
JAPANESE POPLINS
Misses Linen Suits.
ladle. Buff Linen Suits.
ladles MAUI Linen Suits. •
At V ery Low Priees
• •
Honey Comb Qupts
White and Ce',mod Crib Quilt..
Table I.lnon. and Table Napkin.
Cassiinei•es and Jed-nst
Gant.; Neat Tles - and How,
Start rielne.
(tents Llandketchlefi, Collars and earn,
ladles taus Collars..te. •
At Attractive Prices
AT .
WM. SEMPLE'S,
'Nand 182 Federal Street, Alleghen
HORNE & •CO'S.
Received this gay:
Traveling Saiebels,
Col•J and Black Sanas,
Black tiro Grain gash Ribbons
' Colored Sash Ribbons,
Gauze Merino Undershirts
-Large Palm Fans,
Silk and Linen Fans.
HATS, FLOWERS
Millinery Goods
NE W GOODS
Received Every Day.
77 AND 79 MAIKET STREET.
BELL & MOORHOUSE
21 Fifth Avenue,
Lace Curtains,
Snini tier Silks,
Thin Dress Goods
Summer Shawls
Bargains
Shetland Shawls,
REDUCED PRICES
STATIONERY
I(T f'IIr2J! *ULS
I=
140.000 ENVELOPES.
REAMS RULED PAPER
REAMS PLAT PAPER.
=
=I
•201/ GROSS LEAD PENCILS.
Jl3 GROSS STEEL PENS.
' ilk GROSS PENHOLDERS.
500 DOZEN MEMORAND UMS
1? POCIL)M..OOIIS.
HOD °HOBS CHALK CRAYON
J. L. READ '& SON
No. 102 FOURTH AVENUE
BUY THE GENUINE.
"O. N. I."
SPOOL COTTON.
GEO. A. CLARK...
SOLE 'AGENT
arn
"ITILL & ADAM'S
SEWER PIPE C(),"
65 and 67 Sandusky St.,Allegheny.
YLVEZ E gaiILTDILAULIO CEMINT.
ALLZGIIIIPIT.
• C
13ZWZII hOrITILACTOR Aire' 13131LD61L
nu lima Yf 111=ii Pips Hone DraIosP.P.PLIY
•
•
io *MAW. • •
OFFICE. 114 And an SANDUSKY murex
Fialdeses.lo2llYemastat..AU•shaky IMF%
NEW 'ADVERTISEIYEENTS
" Peale and Ohio bilroad Ca
AT
The Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad
COmpl7iiinl and mann,. t num RICHMOND, VA..
D./ Ow celebrated. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINHR.
In Wert Virginia. 2.27 millet. It la being raPid.ll
extended to the Old" river. 200 mile. further
making In .11.127
IMBIEM
proatees ,)Veltaruni. IL cmaketnass wud OW.
up 10 tusrkett.ho WONDERFUL COAL MCCOMB
OF THE K A NAWIIA lIEOION IN
=
1!1!!!!!!MII!e=1::
IRON OIIRO OF VIROINIA AND 01110. and lb
W ESTERS, SMITH WESTERN AND EASTERN
CHUM
.SlThen eereeleted it will eenneet the SUFF./tit/It
lIA FLUOR FACILITIF*I OF TOE CIIENAPEAKI:
13 1* with reliable newly:Olen witthe Olthijiver.shd
thus wall the ENTI STSTRAS OF RAILROAD
AND WATER TRANSPORTATION Or'TIIK
I=
nouTE fY..w the WEST to the BEA
and will command a I.OIOIK THE
ENORMOUS FREloll74nentinn tdwnipulddloo to
It will them twonue one.f the most IMPORTANT
AND PROOITA nix EAST AND NiI:ST TRUNK
LINKS OF RA! IMAD! In the enuntry. and eon,
The evmpletod m.ithon of the Ruud Is ilblng
PROFITABLY: AND INCRRASING BUSINIOR:
the m
000.)
The loan of tho Chesapeake and Olslo Nail/v.l
Company. being a Fl lISTMORTG AGE UPON TILE
ENTIRE LIN E. PROPERTY AND EQIIII.MP.NTS
V 7 ORTII WHEN COMPLETED AT LEAST 1130.
000400.1. tneratore one of the naosksubetantlal
EDI
=
r=7sl3lNO
CLARK'S
Sold Everywhere,
NEM
JAMES RENO
=lll
a trado of Imthenso
d le fully equal in value to the whine amount if
wthage upon the untie. Line-115.000.,
utlee and rehabbnitailn.ll..ns avarlot
feted In the market, and In reennatlY adapted to
Investors ) aud.CipitalistB
It:7!MIII11212=1
most satisfactory aasuranco POSITIVE AND
UNDOUBTED tiKttililTY.
Tim, Bonds are In nenornin..nou, or
$l,OOO, $5OO and $lOO,
d Me, be ❑ed COUPON or REOISTrItED
Interest Sir per cent. 'per n!‘ncn , B.Y.M. MAY
let and NOVEMBER 1
ITINCIPAI. AND INTEREBT BAYABLZ IN
GOLD tN THE.CITY OF NEW YORK.
Pries 90 AND A.(7I'9VEO INTEREST In Cur•
DCY..i whlch urict Ilfer nas nearlr SEVICN PER
I[NT. IN GOLD on tlO.lr cont. .
All donor: mint Bonds tool other SecuritlOt deal
[I at the Steck Erelmage received in exchange. at
heir full market value. end Bonds pent to altparte
ITI!!11111:1:1::1=1
They can be Obtained by °Meting direct hum u
or through any rest.Otalblo Bank or ➢antlr In au
tart of the country. I
Fisk
13,_-%_N j " KERBS.
Nassau • Streri:Nim ock
=I
Maps, Pamphlets and full
information furnished upon
application in person or, by
mail. I
S. M'CLITAN & CC)
13A.TP;1.1..CTERS ,
5 Fourth Ave., Pittsburgh
Agent. for t he .No of these Bonds:
COAL AND COKE .
MORGAIY & CO.
• MANUFACTrItERS OF •
C N NELL.SVII,LE
COKE, -
their, Mines, Br(lnd Ford, I'. St C. R. R
Office, 142 WATER STREET,
=I
817 RAILROAD,
And Deliver in the City.
Oscar F.Lamm &Co.
mAsunkc-rantas OP
CONNtLLSVILLE COKE,
=EMI
Toughlogheny and anthracite Coal
PITTSBURGH, PA.,
OFFICE ; 110031 No. 5, Gazelle- Building
sw ord ,. r „,restruur solicited.__
COAL! COAL!
YOUG'HIOGIIENY GAS COAL CO.
This Cotnpans Sr. tow prepared to tarnish the
best Coal of wlyslso rr sumbilr. AT FAIR RATE&
Otllas and Yard adJolslng the ettnnollawille Hail
ioad Depnt. foot of 1117 Street, llNAburittl-
Orders addressed to either Mines. Vest Newton.
Pa:or to Yard. will be protnntlT attended to.
Mt=
EMI]
Charles H. Armstrong,
DEALER IN
•
Youghiog4eny and Connellsvillo Coal,
And MabufaeDirer of '
COAL, CLACK AND DESL'LPIIVRIZED COKE.
OFFICE AND YARD. enrner Butler and Morton
Streets, Liberty and Clymer 'Meets. Ninth went
.also, liessiodsitreet, Eighth nerd, and. at foot of
.lions street, AC. 1L: R. Depot. ticoond ward.
order. mat at either of the above &haro., Or ad
dressed to me thronah PilMbureb P. o..willrecelve
prOmpt to
_ •
Refer to whom Ism 'applying: &
CO Ww..Panth. Onion Dna Mills. N.A. Fowler
Co., MlMbell. Steseason A Co., Bissell &Co., Oran
is linens. Alex. Bradley , Part. Pro. A Co., Pvls,
McCurdy A Co.. IMese, Graff t Dull, Wm. M. Faber
tr. Co, J. 11. Lyon (Si., James Morahan A Co.. Al
len. McKee A Co..' Union Depot Hotel, Connell..
stile R. 11., Pormaylyania it. , Allegheny Tana/
R. R. j .
COAL! COALI! COAL!!!
DICKSON; STEIVART Sr. CO.,
iraviug moved their Othoe to
NO. 567 Liberty Street,
Mutely City our Milli SECOND FLOOD.
tiVll7L'i'Vf. CTAI: b Or SIiATETI'III
- re/M.IIID .
All order. lett thelroMpi. or addressed to them
!Arena the mull. Ibe attooded to PromONY
Nig&
B AlLE y & eci.
4.,CHESINUTST,
PNI •
ADELP I4...
peqea l z' tOrOimeß i s t .
The rep l utation and _experi
ence of 40 years, warrant us in
saying that our stock of Fine
Timekeepers of the best Euro
pean and American Makers is
now the largest in the coon
: and we guarantee that each
Watch we sell, is finished with
great meranical.precision, has
all the la e improvements, and
will run regularly, well, and
give satisfaction,
',No]
es promptly riptiod to.
for aorivaL
Wadies to
I\TOTICLLAny information of .10-
.ylo ...vlcinit ) rittsbuib. let., Or of It It. COPE.
lIND. brother of eel Joeeph Copeland. eh.
helot ova fettaborgb, Pa., will cooler • favor bl
add.reestbe LOUIS KING.Abie elem. Initafof
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &o
CARPETS
SUMMER STOCK.
Fine, Medium and Common
CeIRPETS.
Our Stock Is the largest ;we h., e
ever offered to the trade.
Bovard, Rose & Co.,
21 FIFTH AVENUE
MM
BARG-AI NS
CARPETS
CAN NOW BE HAD AT
rFarland.&
71 ANI) 73 FIFTH AYE.
nisi are taking stoat. and will close onl many el
the best
Brussels and Ingrains,
htete th.n first enst. CW 800 ES and get the end..
Jed.
CARPETS
New Rooms! New Goods!
NEW PRICES!
We bete heteeenkted the opening tint New
Root. With the
=I
CARPE TS
Ever Offered in this Market,
LOWEST PRICES SINCE 1861
OLIVER McCLINTOCK Sc C 0.,.
23 Fifth. Avenue
CHEAP CARPETS.
Superior IngTainst
01.00 PER YARD.
COMMON CARPETS,
25 CENTS PER YARD.
I
M'OALLUM_BROS.,
0_ Fifth Avenue
(Alma Wood Stmt.)
UPHOLSTERERS.
Mar ufacturers of SPRING. HAIR and BOBS
MATTRESSES. Feather Rolston turd Pillows.
Church Cushions. Cornice Mouldings and .11 kinds
Upholstm4 work: Amo. dealer. In Window
fibados, Ruf f Green and Whale Hollands. Cord.
Tassels. O. I Partleular atteepon la shun to tah.
lag up, montane and brushing; atoning and relay..
IN omen. ,
Our mode of oleardng Whet to the only tray In
which you me ford aomm4 that the emors are praV
serval and the goods thoroughly hoed Into all 1 •
dolt and venoln. 'Th. price for eleardng boa boisc
greatly reduce& Our =nen will eel for and dee
liver all goods free of than. . . ' •
ROBERTS,' manual & THOMPSON,
U phiAerterers and PfoplitotOn of
Steam Carpet Beating Establishment,
NO. 127 WOOD STREET,
Neer Fifth Avenue. Plytebuenn. Pe.
CARPET CHAIN
Of all Colors,'
ON ELAND AND FOR BALE AT
ANCIIO.R' COTTON MILLS,
All t egheny City.
l EENSWA RE,
lOTIEMSWARE
W )OU STREET.
IT=
1=31112E!
China and Glass
SILVER PLATEDOOODS.I)INNHII
E=l
AND CUTLERY.
UnnriM pric... ON W ZMIDEI g or . rEow
R. E. BREED & Co.,
To - o — WOOIis7UET•
REYNOLDS STEEN ( :,"CO.,
124 Wood Street .
Importers and 11 . ealers to
FRENCH, CHINA, FINE CUT CLAS,A AND
Queensware.
0 - The lamest usortment at New Torii ;Mies.
ESTABLISHED. 182 a
UT.NUT tuoir...strielm • mow:. Ottfff
GUST' sz Co.,
N 0,./ 189 Libdrty St.,
• ,
Wholesale, sod Reran Ostlers sod Jobbers lat
CHINA. OUSENBWARIL GLASS and !SILVER.
PLATED WARE.
The attesidon of all mulling gimels in the above
floe is direclad to oar Stock, Imported directly
'Dom the boot Enmaesa mArkete, sod we Sr. now
neeelelo, s! [mit and desirable lot of dui .DOT.
!rood. , •ptma
DR. WHITTIER
CONTINUES TO TREAT ALL PRIVATE DISEA
SES, Smihlila>e all its forms. all winery dm....
espapl
d the *teem of mercury ere otely ending
pl; Spernestorrhen or Seminal Wester. and In.
ieney.reimirtellfroin eelf•ebuse or other [.¢.,
and which produce some of the following Whets
blown., bodily weakness. IndlavidlOn. 00n
nampnlon, evasion to motet", unmanliness, dread
of future event.. loss of memory, Indolence. noe,
tome eadsslons, and anany so prostrating the ma
aridal system as to render marriage unsettsfactory,
therefore Imprudeet. are permemmtl7 daand•
Persoda aldicteal with these or mty other delicate,
intricate or lort
ab . s Mangle cohrgu , ll,;mslrompisint
attention flvetk 10 Vegttmen
phdrite. Limonites
[thelt. Intlentsna
Uon Ulserstion of Womb, OreAUs, Profit.
Amenorrhom, Mennerkmala. Orsmenorrltoce. end
Sterility Cr Barrenness, are treated with the Mat-
• •• •
•It Is selfe - ildeit that • ph mdmanho oondrma
himself exelusirely to the study of a w cattalo alma
of diseeme and Mesta thousands of mem o =
gar meat acquire Amster In that
Iligit Aene rpotTl i e= i ged ' perophlet . of fifty
MOO Oa ern. full expcoltion of removal and -
M Maw. that mu be bad free at udics at by
mall for two marape, in sealed envelopes.. Er
lentwoce contains Instruction to Um sainted. .7.4 j
eriabUngthere to dataisolne the precise nature
their tonnilabila..
The establiati meet. rommislng ten maple mom;
Is central. When ie1. , 4110t. enoreniant to Malt the
day, the Doctor'. can be obtained Dysart/it
• Written OtaffilfeUt of the case. entl medicines ean
be forwarded by malt ea exams. to enne buten..
eeea hammer... personal examination Is absolatelf
Is tweamry,wllle in others daily penomstatteetw.
reentowl. and for the accommodation of snob
patientsthare OpielMmti. coenectad with the
care Met ye provided elitti every requialla• Mel
Is ealenhateetoWleatoto recovery, Including merit
anted tabor 50000. : All prescription. are prepared
.mom=l i otte hdanaton.plider. hit penmeA
oomool plermals at Mace free, - in
by mall for two amps. No maUalarb9,lllo,o Mod,
‘1 1 " b — a” u.(732°• - m -I °INZ - zsg .
days twill ol. tua Wo. .
1;
WM
G
C) 1