Tlig DAILY GOETTE:
OFFICIAL - PIPER
or Pltteburgb. Allegheny Clty and
Allegheny County.
17AifETTE gnsuotsu.
c 'of Sixth gang emll htleld &re..
WEDNESDAY. JULY * V. WO
riotu ekred• In :few York yeldorda7
at 12114 - Al2lk.'
M. Di? TIirII.I.IIARD. Wiln has been a
pointed ,by tlu• French. liovemment
Minlater at,At'aeldegton. was 'Pirmerly
Secretary of the French' Legation in thc.
Called StMee, and married Mien lloffin tn.
of 'New. York. -lle in therefor!, intlinat
acquainted with Anierican affairs. od
well qualified for the ditcliar , ge of he
dale* of. the petition to--which he ass
WukT le,our ve.emble friend Morrow
B. Low . i7 going to .n? Some journaleare .
sending - lilm i off on a foreign appointment,
others are piltting int on the track for
o-election to pte ate Senate, while the
peciple - of his dintri and Indeed °Lille
State are quite toll Sous that the old gin.
tleman tilicedd net * dragged -from that
priYacy iwhere he n repent hie past po
Mad misdeedit anti keep hie reeolution to
sin no more.. -
Tux exhorbitant charges made by hotel
keepers have been a matter of serious
complaint fora number of years. It is a
matter of ooneolation to the business and
traveling public that a &Inde is about to
be nude in thin respect. Some of the pro
prietors of 'firot darn hotels have already
commuted t reduction in their rotetief
from four dollars and a .half to two dol
lars and a half a day. 'The rates have
been entirely too high for a few year*,
and It is to be hoped that the reduction
will be general.
Tar; card of Senator timhim, which
we publish in - another nolumn !this morn
trig. tea complete vindication of tip course
last winter : on the "Nine Million Bill,"
and fully Wiculpates him from the double
chime of duplicity and corruption which
has been Brought against him by the Corn
siertfat-4 charge Which might he set
-tied at lacithey n :d than that of pub.
-it-Afr.lG:aharn were so die
puffed, U it will - tellao thOcillifiera and
tnuincent of Mr. Graham. who has always
preserved a clear record, from any tearful
apprehensions, we may state that his let
ter declining to be a candidate for Con
gress' In- tho Twenty-third District was
presented to rts--for piablication Immcdl•
Moly after the primary meetings' were
held hi-Armstrong county. This letter
wsdld not publish for reasons entirely
satiSfactory to °unwires, and we refuse to
publish It even yet: An to the matter of
duplicity and corruption in the "Nine
*non Bill," Mr. Graham appeals to the
word. 'Wilt his traducers hare the
goodness to produce it? • If they do riot.
we kiow that the public will pronounce
them falsifiers, If not worse. ' •
WE announced yesterday on -thi
authority of some of our,city contempo-
raries that the new party would With
draw its entire ticket._ We are now able
to say on the authority some of ; the
the party tlteutselve., that after 'glare
and solemn delibmtion in council assem
bled they have revolved. to pursue this
course. All the candidates have ai rc ,, L gt
to withdraw their names, except two.
and these we understand "have not been'
Teen." It believed, Iforever, that they
will be very glad to have an *opportunity
of withdrawiry , from a - contest in which
they would suffer an overwhelming de
feat. • Our readers will see then that we
did not underrate the strength of the men
who sought to create divielon in the Re
publican tanks. We have always placed
the finned reliance on the political virtue
and intelligence' of the Republicans of
Allegheny county, although they...had
been.deributteed, again and again, by moo
who wmild.like to become their master.
and oppresaors. as "thugs" and 'bum
mers," at the "mention" of whose names
hewed men "shudder I" Do the misera
ble tricksters who have been faleely
chrouleling._day after day, the "gratify-
Dig progresst of the new party ever ex
pect that honest and deserving people
will give the slightest credence hereafter
to any statements they may make,. tome
of them attempt to explain their preemie
situation* by informing their friends, pri
vately, that the organizatien of the new I
party. was for a epeeist object, that that
object..lum been accomplished and they
am now afford to withdraw. The truth
is, the withdrawal is • necedity. The
thing never had vitality, and the men
who had it in charge, were not able to
give tt:even the appearance of a galvanic
~..; .
- - ...._
.t ~., . Al SEAN IIiffIINIIATTON• I
There are demagogues in all classes of 1
1
sodety. Bows even land their way into
. the control of the columzu. of ~ influential
.
newsmen." ' Not having one honest
thciright arising above another, and al-.
• ways inwardly asking if honesty does
live in the world despite of their being
A strangers to its policy, they are willing
to accord self.interests and unworthy me.
• Ores to all that - their neighbors say or
. --, do.- Of this CIRO% conspicuously 14 . 4411
, • forth those who attribute the almost mail
venal sympathy expressed on the part of
American journals for Prussia as against
, • France in the present - situation of Euri.;
',.
peas affairs, to a desir., to catch the flu..
'.. • man vote. Boob sti indrutation, in view
i• of the potent reasons which cull for such
. • direction to be kiven to public sentiment
• • • and sympatir), is contemptible. The
Ameticia people have no occasion what
..' ' ever to be prejudiced iitherl for Prussia
or against France. Practically, when
- both these nations were at peace, then..
• wu no occasion for antipathy to
the land that supplied us with our kid
_ gloves and silk dresses, er . . for a waste of
i , love on the country which fllicd oar curs
I . with good sour wins,. We lived independ
•' • ani Of both of them, while, rerluipe, wu
. • remembered kindly the generous conduct
• s Of P 1112316 towards us when. in, trouble.
we bad forgotten the untriendlinees of
i Prante;ar if we had not forgotten It ,or.
t , treasured as a people no hatred towards
, that nation. • When, however, France pre. •
capitate& a war ort7Pnosis, developing
I A determination to ins:Oise• Europe in
I
bloodshed without the shadow of • a cause,
I public. opinion was rapidly. famed as be.
'l' twee& right and - wrong, and sympathy
I went out for that nation deemed imposed
I. upon. lad Prussia occupied the puce of
France 111 the act of war making, public
s ympathy would in all probability ' have
1.....„_f10wpd in OpPositfen .to .her:tMd ',political'
i considerations here at home would have
bad nothingmore to-do in controlling the
i publle zolnd than has it now. .-
laitrikes us as a wanton insult to- all
, -
1 our German fellow -citizens that the as
sertion shoeld bo lade that they are to
be kept in or driven out of any political
patty L by, the attitude armed on the
foreign war question by yartisan journals.
1 . GOZYSILOS may belong to the Democratic
t parky because they behave that - In-such
I .
•. oomhturdoa they are &Scheming their full
political duties'accordinit to the prompt
lags of their consciences. The vast ma
,t' parity of them are found in the Repnbli.
_
"_
--Fsix24-
, •
_
111
Ca/. ranks just for the same rears= lithe
all- citizens they are !liowed, and no
thauke to any one for the privilege, the
Ist-goat e xercise ci,f conscience Mid free
will, and they are not influenced 'in their
voting by forrign wars or . lornign compli
c3tious. 'they are ae intelligent as any
other class. They knOw bow to dito
criminate between that which is
right and that which is wrong. That
they do discriminate well and wisely in
folly evinced in the fact that they are al
most a 'tali in -supporting the principles
held -and sustained by the Republica
party Those principles would not under
go a change if every journatin the coun
try shOuld &vilse the cause of France,
Wed arraY,themseires against the . Father
land. Neither would the Germane &ban. '
don therni for they are not itepnblicans
because that party lain sympathy icith'or
opposed to anykingdom or,eritpire abroad.
They left Hump., behind - Orem. They
ore -American &therm now and the welt
fare of their adopted land, the prosper4y
and happiness of its people are tile
objects next and nearest ,their hearts.
Hence, it is an insult to their loyalty, to
their patriotism to their honesty and
to their intelligence, for Democmtic jour ,
• insinuate and stisnrt, that toe
true and outapoken' nympathy for the
Prussian people -in their struggle with
France, in- . assnmed to catch and hold
the (tertian' voters. They will remember
who makes the charge.
KOENIGGRATZ
it nisy to otherwise in reitan
MEI
•rnt illicit, that species of tmlit
1133234
cal impression which, in IBG6,letl to the
battle of Koeuiggratz, as it Iw known in
(lemony, or §adowa,as it is better known
•in this country. with Its chain of momen.
thus consequences, is, perhaps, not so
familiar to the general reader.
The immediate main bclli which
brought about Kooniggratz, was the difibr.
ace which arose between Prussia - and
Austria an to the occupation and disponi
tion of the territory taken from Denmark
niter the Convention of Gastein, (18631.
The rt=l !cause of war, howev;er, lay in
the rivalry between the two States for
the leadership of Oentiany—a rivalry
that tied its birth with the lireat Elector,
ad ban since cropped nut on many
canlons. It is manifest even' to the out
We .- world that the ruling sentitnen
mong the ii.rman people. an die
inguiElled from 'the privileged hew, ir. I
grand German Union, with Berman Priis..
sla for a leader. rather than heterogeneous
'Austria, whose pOpulation is mainly made
up of Slaves and Magyars hiungariawit
And, it is stated, when the Parliament
Frankfort, in 18.10, offered the crown to
this King of Prussia, the unity - of tier
many might have been secured without
blimdshed, had the mow& been
rmolute, or had be had a BiaMarr,k at his
elbow. This opportunity was let' slip .
and war followed.
The treaty of lleatein secured to Aus
tria the occupancy of Holstein, and to
litimela that. of Schleswig—hence that
Egyptian darkness in European politics—
the "Schleswig-Holstein ouentlon." -It
wan not difficult for these• two rivals to
quarrel in this . situation. From • the very
firer both began to prepare for war.
reorganised her army at thin time
. .
in Flew of a war. .Austria had Italy on
her hands at this time, and thus had an
. 9111 Ch ' an ahe could attend to, Italy in the
meantime allying herself With Prussia.
, At this juncture,. England, France and
Primula incited a conference of the dis.
putants, to which Austria, standing too
-much on her dignity. flatly objeeted, not
canvassed. Here "some one blundered"
indeed. Had Austria at thin moment
ceded Venetia "for a vsluablesonsidem.
don." she would have made money,
Mende and ► r rutted army (eighty
thousand veterans from Italy.) and
thus have bein a little better prepared to
hove met Prussia.
the failure of this conference, war
wee inevitable. Benedek, Commander-in-
Chief of the Austrian army, like M. 0111..
vier in the present imbroglio;-
.first' de.
!dared war wawa Prussia. Nov 12, he
annoinced that be bad been "appointed
to lead tile brave and faithful Austrian
army against the unjust indx0,...13, foes
of the empire." In the sitting of the
lierumli Diet, June 1,18601. Austria, ignor
ing °moth,. convoked the &Atm of Hot,
stela "to assist in the settlement of the
future deethastion of the Duchyl" Prwt.
sta bristled up at this and demanded the
eatabllahment of the. joint norupation;
and, inviting • Austria to seal troops int
Schleswig, marched troops of tier own
into Holstein. This brought on the open
breach. Austria hid propieted (June 11,
18641,) that the Dirt should decree "fed
eral executiou' en the enemy of the em
pire, Hanover, Saxony, liesee-Caserd.
.Neese-Darmetadt, and the 10th Curer
voted for the "execution."
Prussia hereupon dropped a line to
Saxony, Hanover and Hesse-Cassel, de
mending the red uction of their armies,
and their athent to the convocation of a
common Henna& Parliament: on which
condltiOn Prinsia would take them in as
allies. . Twenty-four hour! was the time;
it expired, and thePrussinn troops, which
had been amecotrated en the frontiere
stepped over-and took possession • •
• The Premium, with the
,spirit that has
since marked them. bat no el e, hut doe
Blared war against Austria at once, and.
following In tie , footsteps of 'the Great
Frederick, Cl.k..into Bolownht, which
1 they did - oil - bout pparltiou ;In fact, mu,.
. 1.
pletely surmising -the 'Austriarn. Bene
dek, at this juncture, unlike - oar own it.
lustriolie A. J., Inc: no -plaor 'but was in
the beet taste of enreadinrea. imaginable, -
The Prussians invaded Bohemia with
three different.armies—the central undre
Prince Frederick Chance, the western,
or Elbe army under General Herwanh
Von BiUenfeld, sad the eastern, or Si
lesian army, under the Crown Prince.
Frederick William—in all, Z 25.400 men.
and 774 gems. To oppose, Heath the Atte
triune had 55,000 Infantry. .6.`Vat cavalry.
and 172 gnus, under Count Clam Gallop,
I along the frontier north of Turnall and
Leitmerts; and 1866 00 Infrifitf,Y , 10 . 000
cavalry, and 544 grins, under Mnrehal
ilenedek, In eastern Bohemia—in all 282,-
000 uumend 716 guns. . .• ~.. ,
The first severe erionniter occurred at
Podol, June . 24th, - 1668, - between the
armlei - of Prthce Frederick Charles and
Nina Bitteoeld - on the Prussian side;
and the force 'of Clam-fialLas on the
Austrian. In this the Austrians bet 6,-
400, while the Prussiane lost only about
124—the first evidence of the liavoc ,,,, of
the
• needle-gun. By another severe n- I
test. (June 29,) the i'ruasianis were enabled
to establish • communication : with ' e
Crown Prince at Horritx, while Cla -
Gallas returned to joie the main a iy
under Itenedek. In the meantime, ho -
ever, the army under ihe Crown rrin
met with a reverse (June 27,) (Press
loge 1,101; Austrian loth, 8,0004 thou 1.
the next day, the tables were turned, A d
: the Austrians - defeated--iose, Pram
B h4; Auatriaris, 4,000.
- The three Pruarlaiiiirles, now effect •
ally Waged in Bohemia, \ then began
move forward "Id Hues converging at a,
pointnorth'of the : Austrian Tinny, which
Rae now concentrated beiween Joseplistadt
and Koeniggrata. The Zing of Peassbn
Who ithdanivid. Jells 1, at the h ea d q uax.
tors of the Float and Itkomd armies, learn
:ll;k that Benedek intended to attack them
bc , fore the Crown Prince's armj could come
PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE : WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 1870.
ottlered RH aNMROIt On the c Allittrhal
i)08.1q011 at Si.. U. July 3, at the same time
aeigliag a courier to hurry Crown
Princr,,ibOr. Altera miles away. The
'battle of liaeitiggmtz, or thalami, fol.
vied. _ . .
At first.tipi Prusaians; I,ipposeti they liaA
met but half-the Austrinn army; but they
I were soon undeeei'ved, for after advancing
6011.11, little distance they were completely
Checkad by a • galling tiro of artillear.
Ilenedek then directed • his reserves
against the Prussian left,in 7 order to cut
it off front the erown Prince. but
all in vain. The conflict, now
Mainly an artillery duel, wan waging ft,
and the ['ramekin left on the point
Of giving way • before the overwhelming
• ilumbers of its•assnilants, • when the wa•
wiring of : the Austrian right told at a
glance-thatilie third army had arrived
and attacked them on the dank. .The
Austrian right was then doubled up in a
viinkle,and the advance of the let and
:hi aruthw. br• partially enclosing the
Austrians between two tires, threw the
latter into the wildest confusion. Their
lines were broken Alemomlization followed
at once,and all ended iu precipitate flight;
sands perished in the mm-asses. iu tit
Waters of the Elbe, and under the wheels
of . the 'lying baggage wagons. lint. for
the solid flout of the Austrian cavalry
the , ,hest, perhaps, in the avorld, and tiff
Prussian deficiency ifi that "arni,'• tin
, nt
rout must Lave. Liven VOlllplett , St
record. -
this decisive defeat, all hope of
the Prussian advance with the
if Bettedek was ended. A truce
ordluglyasked, but refused. and
victorious Prussians pushed forward
.wards Vienna. whither. by along and.
ircuitous march, Itenedek had lodged his
mutant of an army. in the meantime,
Austria had withdrawn her army front.
Italy, and Was proveeding vigorously to
defend her capital, when, through the in
tervention of France. a truce Was had'and
peace shortly after secured. ThittAs the
military part of Koeniggmtz, or Sadowa,
MUMS
which covered the Prussian arms with
glory. and made that pnwer, one of tht
first, If not the first in Europe. All
through this eventful campaign, the so
periority of the Prussiancitizen.soldier, i
point of intelligence, discipline: and al
the heroic iputlities, was conspicuous.
Ono of ; the great results of this Brea
hattle was the removal of the Austriat
yoke f roth Venetia, TIN 6 Velliditioll of peace
Then Prussia turned her attention tt
gathering in the spoils. While the Itt.
heti - Min and Italian campaigns were going
on, a third content was nrogressing be
tween Prussia and those minor States
which had taken np arms in, support of
Austria—Bavaria, Wurtemberg. Baden,
and Ilesse.Darmataat. These were soon
crannied, however, and at the:general arm
istice, sonic of them tHanoyer and a por
tion of Hesse-Darmstadth with Hesse.
CasSel, Nassau, Frankfort:Schleswig-Hol
stein, and Lauenburg, incorporated into
PrUssia; while the other States north of
the river Main were united with that
power in a union of a more intimate na
ture than before existed—the North Oer
man Confederation. Bavaria, Baden, Wurt.
embarg, Hesse..Darmstadt 'south of the
Mein and Liechtetittein,wer4.ot included
in the Union, hut are now related to it in
military alliance. defensive and offensive.
Saxony escaped 'absorption through the
protest of Austria, supported by France,
but Was . admitigt into the. Confederation.
Austria, however, by the t y of Prague
(August 2i, ISM. was xclu ed from- all
participation in the new C. federation,
and, at the suns time, • agreed to the in
arryanuinn
Prussia, and "to the new Prussian ~pW
grammr generally. Though losing , n
territory to ?russia. Austria had to Pa.
4.0p00p00 dialers for the expense of th
war, and gave up Veneila also!. .
paying' ery dear for a doubtful ‘ilitstie
—a little pride
Tlie North Herman Confederation. em.
braces twenty-two Staten, an given itythe
tablt. below. The new 'North German
_Bond posseases ri common jarliaroent,
e l e cted by .nuivrrsal snlfrage, in which
each State' is represented acc.nding to Ite
population. Tlit first or constituent par
liniment which tact in 1667. was employed
.over the details of the proposed constitu
tion for the Bond. which • was drawn up
and aubiOtted by Count Bismarck. After
a few weeks' deliberation, the draft wax
agreed ulion and submitted to the several
' States for their assent. which, in nearly
every case, was given at once. The first
regular North German Parliament met in
September, ISO:.
--By the new• constitution there is to be a
common army and fleet: under the sole
Command of Pillsria, a common diplonu,
tic representation !Omani, and to the same
power is intrusted the innunitement o
the jaunts and tetegmphs—an. improve
liienton our 'lslet.. The 7 1 nliven•in has
altio been remodelled,llll.l every step taken
to pave the 'way_ for the admission of
the South tlerunin States:: so that, the
dream of a ttnitettliermany, fondly cher.
felted by all true ROW of ,-Fatherland."
especially in view of the present tpportu.
nits. is well nigh a realiratinnP Koenig
gratz line made it possible; it needs but a
new Gold to consuinthate it.
THE N011•VI UtIiMAN CONVEUM,IIOS.
En9llAlt
1i l'Arzinx.: f
i 4 l e ormer •
lAuenb;V oincr,t4.l:l.t. t ! d ... n .fIOAPRI 19,3114
Former I.ll,sclont 11,4.
3.= . 1 3
1,10 401.1.114
Etre Carol Vnintiol . l. . ..0,11
• Schlfro,l, ce.Crd wlit-llolstelrl looktrA
1/ 1•1.111 Bavaria. • •
I`,4lsaorfiGerslo by ld and (lob ls
Dirltlets ceded by Iles.rl/srur
111041. Tilt! 11.Pe-llomborv.
Arta...Homburg and Amt-Mel.
Kinadoni of .. . ...
1. Grand Duchy of Ilechientlora.
!Schwerin
I. ;Grand Iharby of blecklenbord
10.2
s;epod Dorn, Oldenhe•• 2 4 2 : 1 , 9 , 0 24 9
linehy of Paro-Weitnar.. 1.41 4
Duchy of lirtinawick 1.106 wow,
a.
Du chy of Mihail
9. Duchy of
lire
-bleinlnitrn r . 146 _ , 1 3 11 ..11."..,
W. Hach) of tiare.Cobnrif-Gotha , „
D
.n. Inch, of 01 1 0
-alletihnrir . 611 IIIJI4
12. Innopsillty of I . I PPI-Indnold-• 1 - 2,3 . 1 1 3 7,
11 Penni:witty Nraldeek
11. Principality of achwartabang.
Undolotarli. n,..Xt,
r.. Princinallty of lichwarniirg-,,
Smulanhaunn
PL Principality of Itaon (younger
blanch). .. nil,
.11.121
C. Principtlit . y• of 1140.. (older
C,
ox 4
branch) I
Pl. Principality of Prhaumborli-
Lipp.)
19. Prod City of Ilinabnia 126 - 122.1.11
11. Preeelty of Lubeck 121 9251.4
21. Fra2City of Dre.l2ob 21 1111.1.02
21 Pan of Ilene.lnnastadt 1.11 my
. Intro of Oberllesrel. 1344 152111
Total or sorra Conf edern
'lon ICOLS 70 A 31912
Tho South German Staten, still -inde
pendent of the North Corifedanttion-43a
varla, Baden, Wurtemberg, ifease-Darm-
Stadt and Liechtenstein—Lave a total
area of 43,9110 square 'linen. and a popula
tion (ltirill) of 8,524,460.
•
The details of an almost incredible out
rage upon the person of the Rev. I). P.
Rathbun, by a band of rufflane,lii narrated
over a signature in The American
Wesley - an. The occurrence took place In
Buena Vista, Sullivan County, Pa. Near
the close of a church meeting, Mr. Rath
bun, on entering the adjoining barn to
look after his borne, was seized by a mob
of six or eight men, struck, choked,
dragged a distance of forty rode, ridden
upon 1,1. ii• dragged through a mudhole
and forced Into it head foreinost until
nearly strangled,- stamped . upon, his
clothing partly torn off, and spirits of tor
pentine poured upon bin lacerated flesh.
The 'explanation -given is that Mr. Rath
bun had been lecturing upon Free-
Masonry, and had given in public hie
reason" tot opposing the system of that
fraternity. The ruffians who thus mil
treated him, during the per o d oi st oo o f
the outrage, talked to him about 4 meel
log on the level and Pariinon the
square." We know this is not thetench..
Inge of Free Manonary, andhepe the order
in that vicinity will aid thundrels e Rev.
to Rathbs peedyun
in bringingll such sco
juitice.
• •
CAPE NAV
ICorreenondetioe Pittsburgh Dmettal
'CAPE MAY, July
,2-1, 1870.
. .
'Fhc heat here for the past few day' has
i
b n most inteMie. Early in the morning
at evening sre the only enjoyable
11 erg for ea
plsures(vlzers. if we, except
it mel
Ling tifor the famitionabl
e,at eleven
•!'t lock . A. 2d. and five r. at.
(rout
town-is literally alive with strangels
various Immo( the country. There
is a permanent population in the place of
about fifteen hundred. which is mened in
the Summer menthe to at least'ten thou.
sand. Pittsburgh furnishes her due pro
portion elf this number, being 'oroliablys '
fourth on the list—Philadelphia, New
York and Baltimore leading in the order
named. Among till , latest' arrivals from
your city are lion. Ruin. McKnight, wife
and daughter, James O'Connor, wife and
two daughters, C. :Arbuthnot. wife and
four children. James Subethelm tarse
Jane ti.'s late husbindiand his new young
wife, W. P. Logan,lwifo and two cyan h.
(era, lienerid Sewell and family, J. W.
and A. 1.. Robinson),l3. Decker ; A. ii. Dull
and wife. James Metiregor, J. 13. Ilarris,
A. 11. Logan, A. D. Law, and others ton
MMIOMAS to mention. If they left warmer'
weather than they found here 1 nui sorry
for you Pittabuighers
Life at Cape l ,lllay tweet's especially at. tractive to the Indies and children, and
consists principally in eating. drinking.
dressing, driving, bathing, seeing and be.
lug !Wen; The first item enumeratel
alone costs four dollars and a half a day.
What the balance amounts to can only be
told by the dear husbands. and papas.
Breakfast conmiences at seven siclock
and ends at ten ; bathing from
eleven to one; dinner from two till
hair ; another bath from five to
six: supper , from seven to nine • and
pnnuenades drives, receptions, "hops,"
Sc., the restof the night., Sleep is taken.
"between times." One night there is a
..hop" for the adults. nnother a "hop", for
children, another a military reception and '
"lisp:" another a display of fire works
and "hop :" the fact is, the is -hoppine
going on herci nearly ever night at one
or other of the hotels. " opping" is-evi.-.
dently fashionable.
Another fashion here is he immoderate
use of intoxicating beve ges ; and the
drinking is by Ino. means entitled to one
sex. Men andl wonien, old ad young„ in
dulge. at Meals and on all s .casions, The
21111(1,11 even am given et ugh ,to make
them less troublesome. lie barrooms
are all kept open every Sunday. anti well
patronized, as is evidenced by numbers of
tipsy men on the streetsin the evening.
The ladies hereAtside of those from
Pittsburgh and viciitity of Connie, are, as
a rule, - risitee and masculine looking : in
point of fact, tlmy are positively ugly-.
large and homely-L-while the son ere the
reverse. The womendook and act as if
they went the "unmentionables" at home.
I speak tvlte.reof I do know as regards the
appearance of the ladies, for 1 hare seen
them quite frequently with their "lixins"
both on and MY—excepting a elosely•fit '
ring bathing tube•-•without hoops, humps,
jewelry, imilmetics, kc. The fashionable
lady in the water on the nen shore and at
the "imp" is scarcely recognizable so one
and the same person. So far as dreg is con-.'
cerned:l have seen as great variety, Aft .
many ruffles of as many (Nilo, and designs.
AA long wings and an hage humps on the
When of Pittsburgh as those Of Cape May.
The unmarried here, too,of lout sexes an,
barely painable in looks and manners, and
can't be mentioned in the_ name breath
with Pittsburgliers.
During the early part of the evening
the beach Is lined frith carriage. of all
descriptions filled with pleasure seekers
at the rate of half a dollar an hour eneli.
The route along the sea shore and through
the principal streets occupies that Length
of time. I
Laid night the proprietors of Conran.
Ball gave the grandest display of fire
'works given this season;' in honor of the •
,Fiftli Regiment ‘ l3laryland National
Guards. The exhibition took ',Lice on the
lawn overlooking Ike sea, and was truly a
magnificent Mini r. gotten up regardless of
cost. The, must have been five thousand
.people within the enclosure' to witness it .
The Fifth Maryland arrived on the island
Friday afternoon and had an enthusiastic
.reception It is A put body of mew. supe
rior, it is said, to the famous New 1. orb.
geventh. To the minds of all unpreju
diced • persons, however. there Is
Mill MOM 'for much' improvement
before it • can successfully compete
with either the Duquesne . Itreys
or Vashington Infantry of your
city, in personnel, .dress and drill. Their -
appearance here, since witnessing the
crack New York and Baltimore regiments
would create a decided Senthation.
Some of the visitors to Cape May went
home too roon.tw the water Is bectiminu
better every day fur bathing purposes.
The chilly . feeling no longer characteriz,
it after remaining in a while, and the surf
Is "splendid."- The real season has just
. commenced, judging from the fact that
hotel keepers have nisei' their pricenand
are putting two and three stranger. to
- gether in a ronw. All the first and see.
and class hotels are now as full an they
ran crowd, and the others are rapidly fill.
ing up. Thef are expecting a great influx
of visitors the coming week, if the weatb'
Cr COMMUMIitt Ir: present.
ti l t '' Ss ' l li et) t r t h r ut tlit "' puTpt . t " s 'el eiTg t' ole ' 7 l,
Pied in most instance. by clergymen from
the cities,—the "big iona'• on vacation-,
whom there are snits a iturifbir Imre.
=1!Ml
GRATIFYING PRObILF-SS.
Among the People»Ilow tho Masses
View the Reform Movement--A
Proper rap Muslims of their Ob.
jeets Only Necessary to Secure De
.fent..Grent Activity of • the More
Heads.
, (FROM urn II K•A indwerre..,
To the Editor of the Pittsburgh Garr fit:
I Lave just returned kom a tour n
busineas r ,among the towne on the Menne.
gehelaCriAr. During toy . journey I did
not forget the good ranee in which very
many of the very beet Republicans in the
county are more engaged, and concerned
with niftily good Republicans by the way.
side, in the workehopthat the coal tipples,
in the hotels. and on the heats, end. I no.
0111 . e you that where-the object of the
new party movement is frilly understood,
there is a very "stroog feeling against it.
did not converse with one indiVid•
cal.who had the hardihood to deny WC
fact; that that nominal:lone lately ...rade
the will of the few of the new party woo
carried out 'recording to the programme
laid down. They ratmot deny the tact that
the Convention' was' a shaughterpen into
which, some Republic:urn of the county
wore drawn with the greateid confidence
and brightest expectations of being nonti.
tuned; but, laud when the result of the
first bytilot was annetince&how suddenly
they were east down to the depth of die.
appointment. With .what feeling. of an,
prise they 'mutt haveTeiCrneri that other",
who were hardly ICeowrt in. the content,
who were not suppored by the outsiders
to have any chance whatever, were mud
denly lifted up and nominated. ask.
ed some of them if it were not true: and
If it were true, why was it *O re
rnived the inevitable answer that there
was no doubt but the convention wan oar.
rept, but how was It to be rentediedl One
intelligent gentleman, with whom I
nerved ass delegate in Rte .- convention, In
formed me that the proceedings . had die.
gusted him so much that he would never
again take any active part in local poll:
ties again; and now that he wervasaured
that the present Reform movement was
for the personal advancement of a few of
its leader., and simply and solely for the
advancement of the sere heads of the
old party, he was now against them heart
and hand. And there ore' thousands of
just such men all over the countypand
they will be heard frorniin election 'any.
Our opponents are very active
trying to disorganize the party,
and throw the county into the
arms of the Demoemtri,4lnd they. do thin
with the greatest impunity because they
think there are no workers of any impor.
lance among un. and consequently the
(aloe reports.. which they are circulating
would.not be contradicted. It remains to
be seen whether they are right or wrong.
We must tight if we would win, so let
us put on the armor and go atit without
any useless delay. if we do tide there
never was such a timetreen in Pittsburgh
before as will be around the Comrnerrial
office on the evening of election day. as
the great ball COOlOl5 a rolling back to the
place from whence it was started, in
scribed all over with ..Defeat, Defeat.
should It he. Death to, traitors in our
party. Away with this offscOurlilge of
Andy Johnaonism." • •
IM!IMiE
IMEC3
117,04 22/0,542
G. 171 2.31A.g94
. Tux colored people of Kansas have.*
grand convention at Leavenworth on the
fat of August. Preparations are mats
for one of the largest gatherings eves hel •
in the State. .
CARD FROM SENATOR GRAHAM
MESSRS. EDITORS GAZETTE: I aln . Golll.
pelted to ask a l plain in pier col —.-- ucvas . to.
correct a statement in thlit mondl B
costsmeirial in regard to . my action n
the "nine million bill." 'The editor says
"he-voted with the supporteri of the bill
till the final vote came when hewas per=
witted to vote against it, with the under
standing. however, that he would come to
the resene, should his Vote for it be re.,
/wired to pat. it." •
Now tltere is not one word of truth to
this statement: The bill had been under
discustim in - the Senate three days; a
great many test votes were had upon it:
and in every instance I voted against the
.. pill, as the record will show. These votes
Lowever demonstrated that 'a large ma.
jority of Senators was In favor of its pas
sage.
A Motion having been made to-suspend
the rule, when willed upon to vote, I said,
"Mr. Speaker, I have opposed this bill In
vivre stage of its peerage through the
Senate. and shall vote against its Anil
passage. But I always have' and always
shall oppose mere dilatory motions which
can accomplish nothing but the Consinu{r
tion of valuable time. 'mi. bill 111.4 beett
under discussion in the Senate for nearly
three days, it is evidently the will and
intention of, the Senate to' pass it, and a'
vote on its final pitssage may as" well be
hod today as to-morrow."
I have never wittiest or tried to make
capital out of my opposition to the bill.
Titer' were just no good men favoring and
voting, for it as those who opposed it. In
illy communication the other day I refer
red to it merely for the purpose of shoe,
ing that although the pressure at Harris
burg was in its furor 1 voted spinet It.
JAMES I. GRAHAM.
RocugronT announces that he will
cease to publish his paper in Paris be
cause of the severity of .the Imperial
measures against the press. The true
reason is that Roehefort's popularity has
died a natural death just as any reputa.
Una built ,up on startling .audacity
and not on popolar . opinion Must 'be
ephemeral; as wan shown 1 . 11 this coutgry
by Pochefort's nrolcityno, "Brick Potnet'oy.-
I=
NuPPIY of
I=l3=
AMERICAN SAFFRON:"
AMERICAN SAFFRON.I
AMERICAN SAVVRON::
=
I=
==il
A rash sininly at JAMES F.,' tIVIINS A
Dart; STillth'.comer of Venni and Sixth streets.
THE. BIAKM IY 141'7101MR
The blood deters...niter In het weather. Profuse
perspiration deprives it of is Portion of its non,.
letting and productive properties. r7onsequently.
In ;Waner, the flesh loves in some degree. Its
armnees, the muscles lark their anal elastiettY
and vigor. and the weight of the bias? diminishes.
These are clear indications that lie ordinary aut•
ply of the fife -sustaining tinnciple afforded by the,
Gard no 1,1 not sumolent to meet the require
ments...lth? system under • high temperature,
There Icanollier reason for this. Msoldes thidirert
iniludie of the heat, nit the loss op - appetite and
the weakening the digestive powers which in
oetssinns. Under' three circumstances a whole.
'.some invigorant la evidently needed. and the hest
and safest la ilostetter , St.orfach hitters. This
. 4tniable vegetable tunic and alterative. arts fa.
lonDlyutun the oyetent Inneveral en''s. It in
crease., the appetite and facilitate+ digestion.
thereby tnclining the stornaeh to receive and ens
bling, tt to assimilate •due amount of nourishmen t.
It also tone, the relaxed secretive nntaiiii and the
betel+. Under Its operation the Proceed , of
nceasktned holehe drelethrtingh the pone,
Is arrested: thn wframe refreshed and Inch,.
coated. and the sotrits exhilarated. The dyspep
tic, the tillhitis. nenerconethedebllitated, mere-
. need to be told that it r. preetsely the Mime
and c,rientlee they ought to take at this sea..
.Thonsands of them know the feet by arpertenee
.tbinF l In the P=atioDiela xet of 11l wlll
moms winch some onse j ru;2lt!!rd t eare " rt fentld
he
tVittrreft of their own pock.m. paddle
i tL .
•
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
FABER &
VAN DOREN
367 Liberty Stree
pt'rrnaunGn.
STEAM ENGINES
IRON Alit) WOOD WORKING
3.I: \ A_CH INERY,
Sti,lll Puthps,
Engineers' and Machinists' Too
STEAM FIRE ENGINES,
BELTING, '
' Voolen Machinery•, Machine Cards.
tirManufacturers' Sad Mill Sup
plies. A constant supply on hand and
furnished on short notice.
EZEI=I=I
GRAFF,
Co.
Manufaoturere of
Cooking tkud tle4ting
STOVES,
RANGES, FURNACES.
F r
_line4te
I=l
COLUMBIA COOK STOVE,
Confidence Cook Stove
The Boston
DOUBLE-0Y EN I3IPROIT ED
Cooking Range,
Nile's Improveil Spar Range,
FIERY FURNACE,
Oy FPI! IC AND IV A NMI
206 and 208
Lib6rt,y Street
- - _
111Z=112=1
ARNSTIIAL & SON
Virginia
. aud Louisville
Tobacco digency,
SEG-ARS
Fine eat Chewing and iiinoltitin Tobaccos,
72 EMILITIIIMILLD eirnsErlabonb.
JOSEPH R, HUNTER
Neroluuldize Broker,
aeo LIBERTY ,eirumivr
(ipx .4l , eraweaklia.) pimpum,„:
NE*_,ADVER
OOD BARGAINS
AT
WM. SEMPLE',
80 and 182 Federal Street,
•UAGILIGN Y.•
'2s' for
White uck Toweig
A OBRA BARGAIN.
•
• •
At lithe Noll Finished Muslin, luau Von.
At tine., rut colored Cello..
At Nwe rut dilated Callum. • aunt bitgain.
At 100.. all I.la. Beat Make. of
A:t '2sc
DOUBLENIDTH MOIIAIRS
A DECIDED BADUAIN.
At 'Muir.. Put Colored lawn.
A4llllKe.. Printed Alpacas.
At dOe Ladle. Balmoral Skirts.
At 11)2.30 ladles all Wool Bummer Shawl..
Hats, Bonnets,
O Isons and Flowers.
- - TaLla and nun Umbrellas.
babe Edgings and inaartinle.
Rid and Lisle Thread. moves. no.
IMI
V ery Low Prices
VM. NEMPLES,
SO and 182 Federal Street, Allegheny
TILL :TIE ISSUED
SOON.
PI TSBURGH;
BM
ndu4ries & Commerce.
♦ NOOK PONTRA YIN° IN
FACTS AND FIGURES
14owth and Present Prosperity
EMEn
leprricntative Manufacturing Merritt
OF PITTSBURGH.
COP' ZS OW 71118 VOLUME WILL BE PLACED
IN VIE
Leading• Hotels
or THOSE INIRTIONSOT TnIC1:NI1111W111CUL
ARE IN THE BLIGHTEST 10YAR4Z TRIBU
TARY TO THE
rRADE OF ,PITTOKIRGH.
kksigned to Advertisers.
lffi=
MANUFACTURERS AND BUSINESS MB
For their Favors
DAVID LOWRY.I
A. M YERS obllsheys.
SAVES MI LS,,
l ow)
Special Bar!
PARASOLS.
pring & Summer Goods
REGARDLESS OF COST
AT
Morganstern&Co's,
MAORUL GLYDE & CO.,
P4OB. 78 and 80 Market Street.
STATIONERY.
von s
Were Mir for the fell trade: .moos mar other
• Itetel Don numerous to mention.
1331100 ENVELOPE,. •
12N2 DEANS RULED PAPER.
-174 REAMS 11. AT TAPER.
4.••0 Quißsti SLANE DOO .
23 CAREE ELATE&
326413 ELATE PENCILS. spiv/Tome,
' 10;00 ELATE PENCILS, GEENAN.
23 GROSE DO_NNET BOARD:
230 DOZEN INKS, FLUID. VIOLIST AND
nOPYINn,
:4411, owes LEAD Pk NCILN
inta Oman Irma% rime,
76 OBOES PENUOLDEPE.
EEO DOZEN MEMORANDUM%
176 POLICI4IIOOII6.
7WIO 020121 MALI CRAYON.
J. L. READ & SON
No. 102 FOURTILAVENUE.
211 . Prininionau. PA
PITTSBURGH
IV bite Lead and Color Works,
.1. Schoonmaker & Son
=
PROPRIETORS,
itseeteetottre et *arm IpakPAD . ,
mum stwer".w •
014011 OM FACTORY
460, 462, 161, 466 aid 418 •Rebecca limit,
=
1411.12 stlabilasto issiithtiWibslsa moar
80161.4 PanD , Whlta L.& asei whom ws ssyl,"l.o;
sr automats bt. lad: ire mos "0=1.117 C. 6
UM Is ins from AsstaSs asiMsosst _ ,
role Is whiter sagl supodsy..
IVFMMID to squiSr tit n af f=
and *War Um any in Um, mark we she 1404
Os= eft puma it ma
set
0111000 bOxelltdllo GOakflif
for Ws 07
i. mpAymil.D. 141 Mu iminoW
NEW ADVERT'S
POPULAR PRICES
VI SURES,
180 and 182 Federal Street,
MEE=
Summer ShUids
VERY CHEAP.
Plaid and Chene Mixe
APAN ESE. POPLINS
MlsseeLinen eul -
Ladies Hoff Linen ts, Suite.
Ladies White Linen Suits,
ACV ery Low. Prices.
Honey Comb Quilts
Vitale en
Table Lin d en. and Tableb Napkins
assimeres and .Jeans
Gents Neck lions.
Shirt Fronts. •
. •
ladle,srelsts, Collars and MS.
Laos Copan. a..
At Attractive Prices
Willi. SEMPLE'S,
ISO and 1,$:1. Federal Street. Allegheny.
°HORNE & CO'S.
Received this Day:
•
Traveling Satchels,
Cord and Black Satins,
Black Gro °Coln Sash Ribbons
Colons' Sash Ribbons,
Gauze Merino Undershirts
Large Palm Pans,
Silk and Linen Fans.
HATS, FLOWERS
Millinery Goods
NEW GOODS
Received Every Day.
77 AND 79 MARKET STREET.
BELL & MOORHOUSE
21 .Fifth Avenuij,
Lace Cuftpins,
Summer Silks,
Thin Dress Gouds,
Summer Shawls
Shetland Shawls,
REDUCED PRICES
On a Par with Gold
Our New Stock
DRY
E!^33
E ASTERN PRICES
Examine our Goods & Prices
ARBUTHNOT,
SHANNON & CO
N 0.1115 Wood street
BUY THE GENUINE
"0. N. T."
SPOOL COTTON.
CEO. A. CLARK
SOLE AGENT
Everywhere
"HILL & ADAES
SLIVER PIPE CO,"
65116667 Sandusky Sl.,Alleglieny.
marmiteetstl D 7 Araw
WAIannIIDLA i CLICMar g
CI. G.
JANES RENO
AWN* CONTRACTOR AND MILDER. :
TAs Dying of Stone Pip. House Dr. 1.30 P". 04!
F;tiEEI
NEW ADVERTIS
„
' s al** and Ohio .Railroad Co.
BE
The Chesapeak6 and Ohio
Railroad
Wem. Vlenia. 247 tulles. wins nWall
ton•lociTii• the Ohio near. 200 rultss furthor
king In a lt 427 miles. •
In Its tot...cress Westward:lt ponetpass and
Op to tuntket the WONDERFUL COAL DEPOSITS
OF THE KANAWIIA REGION IN WEST VIII-
=1
Coale of that section Into anumunleatluo with the
IRON 01113 OF VIRGINIA AND 01110. And the
WAIVVR : RN. SOUTH IV MRTERN, AND RASTREIN
MA RKF.IIB..
When eTsseleted ft wfll el,nne,t the I:IEEE/110k
HARBOR. FACILITIES OF THE CHESAPEAKE
BAY with tellable navigation an the Ohio rivar.md
Nun with the' ENTIRE SYSTEM OF RAILROAD
AND WATER TRANSPIITATION OF THE
GREAT WEST AND SOUT (WEST.
It will make SIIORT, EA Y, CHEAP. and VI..
TORABLE ROUTE from Lao WEST to the SEA
and will summand a LAIIdE SHARE OF TLIE
ENORMotlei FREIGHTS me ' king transwortstlow
the meat.
It will thee beeetue . otte oft e most IMPORTANT
=ffl=ffSEl=
The completed Portion oflthe Itoud Is doing •
'ROFITAI3I.Y. AMt INeII‘CAPIPIII
" The loan of the timeapeeke and Obey Metros:l'
Company, behmarißET MORTEN:Y.: UPON TIIX
ENTIRE LINE, PROPERTY A Nyi E9UIPMMYT9
WORTIi WREN COM PI.F.TED AM,I.FYANTII3O.
000.000.1. therefore ono of the mop' anbstanUal
toted In tOeloashot, and Is poooliarly adapted to
12=1
Inosivntisfuctory eptsv
UNIXATBT44 CUIUTT oe
The Bond 4 d.nomio.
AT
Ned In plehanse. at
their full market value, end itondshoot to all parte
=
iWE 14
, 10W OFFER
GOODS
NOTIONS
BOVERI3 AIM ISTITID TO
CLARK'S
Kt=
1111111
lIIMMINIM
=1
Plated and runnl. Ir.. RIt'IIAIONO. VA
vtirated WHITE tiULPIIVIt SPHIN(ItI.
SMNMSM=
IMSEEM
d In fully equal lu ‘nlun tudlie wholo amount of
e tourOonne upbo the eralre Idne—tsl3,ooo.-
MST° and renabliflatlroad Loans ever of
itvestoN and Capitalists
=I
I=l
is $lOO,
$l l OOO, $5OO
=M!
=Z
num, parable MAT
=
d NOVI:MEIER Ist
Et=l
MEM. ANII INTE
IN TILE 11TY OFN
MIEE3
INTERERT tn Cur
tnarly SEVEN PER
90 AND ACCRUED'
ID=
11!2=MISM
All llovomment Bonds and
===ZE
They can be obtained by t dertug direen tram tte
r through anyTespqntible Bank cr Bunker In Sol
Fisk -& atch,
B.A_N" ER S.
No, 5 Nassau Stteet, New York.
Maps, Pamphlets and full
information fu l rxdshed upon
application in 'arson or by
mail.
M'c LEXN & CO.
BAN "KERS,
65 Fourth Ave., Pittsburgh
=I
ga4sltt iWaW /IRV/ :*
'ORGAN k CO.
MANUFACTURERS OF
NNELLSyILLE
COKE,
their. Min" Broad Ford, F. hC. R. R
Othee, 14:1 WATER STREET,
SNIP TO ALI, POINTS
BIL 7 RAILROAD,
And Deliver in the. City.
=fa
Oscar F.Lamm &Co.
ANUFACTURS OP'
CONNELLSYILLE COKE
=2ll
Youghiogheny and Anthracite Coal
PITTSBURGII. pAs.r
OFFICE : BOOM No. 5, Catetie Building
rar Orden rowel! ully ioa.l4
A
COL! COAL
•
YOUGHIOGIIENY GAS COAL CO
Thiskotopsoy are now hroperikl to furnish the
best (.Y:341 tawny site or quantity. Al' FAIR ItATAIL
OM* and 'Yard adJohmtng the Conselltrrill• SW
road Depot, foot of Try Street. Piktabursh.
Orders addresser to eith0r,311.24. West Newton,
kir attended to.
Pa, or to Yard, will be prom
M. P.
ITSZI
Charles It Armstrong,
DEALER IN
Youghiogheny and Con4lsvilie Coal,
And Manufacturer lit • '
COAL, BLACK A.ND DESULNURLZEILI COKL
OFTICIS AND YARD, corner Butler and Marlow
streets. Liberty and Clymer streets. Yllnth ward;
also. !Wooed Wore, MOM ward; and at toot of
Row .treet, P. A C. IL rt. Depot. booond ward,
Orders left at either of the above office., or'
dressed to me through Pittliburgh P. 0., will reeetVe
prom attention.
Refer to whom lam supplying: Bels &
Co, Wrp,Stalth,-Unfon Iron MIII., Fower &
Mitthell, Stevenson & Co, Bissell & Co. Ora&
& Mum& Alex. Part, Bro. A Co.; Park,
McCurdy A 1.0.. Reese, draft Dull. Wm. M. Veber
& Co,. J. IL Lyon & James ttanhall & Co., Al.
len, McKee & Onion Depot. Rotel, Cembella-
Mlle It. IL, Penn.ylvanla It. IL. AlleehanY Valley
1 IL R.
COAL! COAL!! COAL!
DICKSON; STEIVAIIT BE. CO.,
Darius remoreel thou O. to
No. 567 I,ibeity Street,
(lately City Flour 31114 SECOND FLOOR.
OII6YY etVA11111,111721%:.
101.1Yt market prim.
All Orders left althelrordocormed to them
tbmugh the mall, ertll he attendee 1. ProsOMF
fli" 6 -4 *e'ifogi
BAILEY€
12V! 8r CHESTNUT ST,
A";‘
lackieCGlOlt rmcß
.
The reputation and experi
ence of 40 years, warrant us in
saying that our stock of Fine
Timekeepers of the best Euro
pean and American Makers is
now the largest in the coun
try; and we guarantee that each
Watch we sell, is finished with
great mechanical precision, has
all the late improvements, and
will run re e arly, well, and
give satisfaction.
Inquiries promptly repgssf-io. • '• '
fides laniaged by Eiw griObal. ••
NNOTICE.-Any Informattan of JO.
88PR COPEL
nom .B , ND who. about 23' yam
:14t1c= t er ih C X. T 4V I VBI4I
lAN% brother of sal Copelebh. thew
It ring rieu Pittaburgh, pa., will eonfer - favor by
At4dreestset LOUIS U.NG; thin , Mc*. 188.811
OARPETi, OIL CLOTHS, &o
CARPETS
SUMMER' STOCK.
Fine, Mediuni and Common
_ C-=-3RPET,S".
Our Stock Is the largest we hem
ever offered to the trade.
Bovard, Rose & Co.,
(
21 Fl FTI ,I AVENUE.
BAIL;TAINS
!111
CARPETS
M'FarlandBT,
Collins_ia.AND 73 FIFTH AYE.
• .
' They are Wang atone. and wilt clogs out men) of
the beat
Brussels and Ingrains,
Atlentben Ent eon. Cal Boon sad get 0601.10
left • \
CARPETS.
New RooTs! New Goods!
NEW PRICES!
We have Insoffrsuol Ms [mentos of oily Haw
ri i
Rooms with the _
YI DISPLAY OM '
PET,'
Ever
PET,'
a
Ever _Ocered in this Market.
LOWEST PRICES SINCE 1861
OLIVER: MeCLINTOCK & CO.,
h Avenue
CHEA CARPETS.
Superior Ingrains,
11.00 PER YARD .
COMMON CARPETS,
60 T 0123 CENTS PER YARD.
AUCAtIATIM BROS.,
ifth Avenue
' lAboro Wood Strwt.l
MI
UPHOLSTERERS.
.. 1 _ ..
Mu cificinren of SPRING. OMR wad OUBIL
MATTRY:3BI4B. Fiedler Bolster. .4 Mows.
Church Cushl.s. Cornice Mon Minn and sli knee
of Bubols wort. dealers In Window
...
Il
Shades. Bog. Green and White iallanila. Cords.
til
Tussle. he. cal. attention I. Oven to tak
ing up, cleaning stal brushing. altering end Mgt-
Los eartietv
Cho mode of gleaning carnet la the only}cray to
which you can feel @soured that the colon are pre
served and the gcods thoroughly Itsod from all
dust and vent.. The price for cleaning has been
greatly niloolid. Oar agonise will call for and de
liver all goods ine al charge..
ROJJERTB, NICII01;SON k TIIOMPSDN,
Upholsterers and Proprieton of
Stain Carpet Beating Eatabliameni,
NO. 12.7 WOOD STREET,
I=l
CARPET CHAIN
Of all Colors,
ON lIAND AND FOR SALE AT
ANCHOR ~COTTON MILLS,
Allegheny City.
OtTEENSWAILE
100 WOOD STREET
QUEENSWARE,
I
and Glass
SILVER PLATED GOOD& DINH KR
AND TEA BETS. TEA TRA TI3
ANDCITITACRY. '
P/HIC•anIMMIIN 000 L .1 ?g
=
BREED & CO.,'
Cod
I~EYNOLDS STEEN & CO,
124 Wood Street
hupurten and Daalan In
FRENCH, CHINA, FINE CUT CUSS AND
Queens - ware.
C=!!E=l:=l
ESTABLISHED 1828.
FILIRT 111,:•$x con
HIGBY, cusT
No. 189 Liberty
end .Retell tlealeri hnd.Jobbefe tit
CHINA. ODEEIQSWARI GLASS and SILTZR
PLATED WARN.
The etle•tlon of . 1 1 mettlftniroods In the above
line L. diroetoo to our Stook, Imported dlniteb
tr.. the beet turmoil merkete, and
,we are now
renelvtite • fresh .and digit's** lot of the obey*
goods. •
_ .
DR. WELLITIER
iTDflJ3l,7lllflttLitAgEgre RAI
and .ms elfeeM 'memory ere completely ermlice,
PIM gosnestotrhea or Seminal Weak:nem and fm.
potency.
producefro self *bum or other nasal.
,nso which some of the following erects
ne blotches. alto eakes.. Indigestion, eon
...pcion.nrersl society. onmennoem, emelt
of future greet*. law of memos. • lizeloienes. two
carnal emlsslona, and nosily en Droe these[. •
eel girt= ea to sender marriage meg .
and therefore leognadent, ors pememlentir •
Persons Meted with them tn . any other &that*.
lotriente Woe Kean./ consthettopel complaint
etmulAgive the Doctor It trial; he never falls.
• A MUcmiar attention elven to ell Female cos.
pleints,_Lenconten or Whites, SWAMI& Intlaansur
lion og Lnasmilgo of the Womb. Oessitts, ensue.
Amenorrhoea. Idlenorrhegle. Dymmenonhoms , end
gtatlllty sHanentms, are Vented with the gnat-
a* ons.
It Is m self-rads. that a Maki. oho mato.
IMAM oultwirely b tbe study of a aorta* atm
of elms. awl tam thous.. of cam weary
7M. mut4aa¢allo Ma. aktil Lo that. apeekltr
elte tojer ,robl i=artedlool ohlot f lily
me. that *see that. l erpoettker at
es 4
private Memo ell be OM fr. at Mat a la
mail for Ora oteraPa. le Mal Omlo Wet 10.
seams toot*. InstaMon k the Metta.
ataletrafthes to Oeterstne the masa Marl
The estalgegmete: %ara. Leo
to
roams
Is cestratr . What It ts amentent to ash the
Mr. the Doowes opiates tan be
at.
try Oats
e mimes mosso of SU awe. sad MOM. e it a
tal formSed Or mall or ozoora. Mill, instan
ce, borrirnw,* permal•ellasteattoe obsolete!,
taweeerry.whll la others door orrocomi mono.
I.:mm.lra. ono Tor um occoromoostioa or reab
paUesta %tore are apartmair 1 , 0031110.60 with the
Mee that are prorwoo: rotornory roosdroo th*
adoulated_to *ma* wormy, todocurog WWI.
owpromor bot rt I . Esionar• prow..
In the UMW. am la ands hu peolOwl
taziVAt i oavv i
u re ri zo. 11
i -
El
El
0
IN=Mill
=1
I
..t. 4