11
El
'IIIE,DAILY GAZETTE.
Of Pfttabu
QM
Corner of Sin
THURSDAY. JULY 28. DotO
(40T.0l inZ•foot York ,14,.i0,hh,,y
Tout LOW WKEWSll.lltOblOgrlipll 7 prOnk
illeto to wore the baariest bank nat. a,
1.,,, - w e . t%l hard oo it for twvernlycar,
width° \ ow York 15.dorne announce% that
he ha% o ly carried hinutelf do en as far
At 1828. • I
Tut 'v2 kspirit of the Fr,TUoll . nts,oo,
,ewrritlx , nusouao,h, :Tho want of oe
tlinEianut the pirt of tlo, roople
been atilk ngly °beet - en:de, and is a di.'
hoortenin oaten for the I
I:o4toror'el' eon
ottlierstio 1. - :..• ,
,n , t fi.itmldi it is toted are
w telling' the .progrese of the
41) , e nil patiently liting oP
to sweep upon Bente Eld ell.
Jr el tf nil: thug einu lete the
ed or unity of Italy.
.
r• :
1 i
, T
carefully lir
war In L
portUult
tura thq
long witill
prlvateering on ;corn•
lier' *ranee, or PFassia, as
rove 4tlcided their intentions
\xYL
pc= by \ ll
bath nationi
'to abide by the tre ty of 16.16. AltitSigh
Spifu tilro Lint ell Stites refused to
agroti tliSt treat, ,still thoyi are to b
included \ iiittekal . rt Its ',provisions
utrord:
Tux: Con Mercial t ivaunteth auchly over
what, the eformi te have accomplished.
We adcui , a jourtd that. aux laugh and
=Wry ) Cr. .1 Ch circumstances. and
tat caa ijo ful over' a wreck •of
- tight anti 'patio s and cheat itself into
`t e belipf t xat itccompli.lial 'good in a
! il war; .. I 1
, Ttimitidis ' llO mystery in 'the day of
b ttlu on the lihin . O. The firsttuggle
is l lll in all limitability bo derisive. It
It will
arobably Involve tIM loos of frourififty • to
sixty thousand men and no linmano"l4rson
iiimrrlsh to• acceletuto the moreinent of
{be troops.tipon 4 - other: • )" -
• . .
..
• ' A iroilif.nsi of tilt. fifth articlo l of the
''. . Treaty izir Pragoo (A gust 23. 11146) loo
;rides lliat, -if th inhabitants iof tho
..,
Nlorthern districts o Schleswig 'declare..
s.fres vote . ; their eeiro to be united to
ilq.ilr - tasey shall Ix, restored \ accord
. ir.l.r."
. Itic i ,thi"iso liuclileii dpa't do
' -
to one , of l'..lwi'4.hornii I in . tke .'icich
' 4 feral epidenuis. i . "'"-•
. .
• 1 . t
~ 17c !OULU b(1 Only eharacteriatieuf the
• .crafty and intriining , Finch Emperor if
ihe ru or that \he ha ri c.,.
tsntered into a
1 ta•rtil.' tapui, with Prank proves true.
Prfral to •celee the euppart of France for
..'the ritlarabip of Spain B.ldrisi , retuto to
; • . furidiih 7 t7apoleon with a pretext for war,
f , . ' ,with.ervaela seems to hove Seen the pro.'
gramme long since adopted.
Tug IC'hronirk announces that moire
gentlemen In Pitteduggli contemplate
Iformingla Ristoricol • Awe:relation. with a
view of•Vuollecilig together and preserving(
. matter bearing upon the early history of
our fitate,,and' eaßecialii this perrtion of
the State.) Stich an• organization should
lulu 'had existence tu , -this eon:gain
'silty many years ago, and now es tho.hiea
half been taken up we hope thlst It tll
NVUILE France and Prussia are steadily
preparing tor the first shock of battle tit.
other European powers are being grad ual-
ly end 'dryly drawn into the oomphcation.
_fidnek„thi development of the secret treat;
proposed by Napoleon to Blamer:rat, t 1
probabllitiee Of a general war on Om Old
Continent are wore certaiu-i Engirded is
getting bp her war spirit. and ehi cannot
biderterta without dragging other govern
ments-into the quarrel
fit • Tat orNeof brimstone. corner plaint
,i- vely zings out, "Will. there be two Re .
irqblitan tlekTete In the field?" We al.
omit lose patience. Have we. not state'd
twice and thrice - before that there will be
but one enclr . ticket in the field, and that
Will be, nominated in August: in the
• Maki:while we kindly. advise our contem
porary to sell out the spare occupied •In
• ,theway of a standing joke at the top of
" its s adltprlal columns, with certain ,good
Ilelmbold might purchase it to
advertise his baehti. There is no use In
" . qiniatfrig so much space on the heavy page
) Tau Commereol, which has reiterated
,the dechtuttion that the new party would
Withdraw their whole 'ticket ssyS, •./111:
tie stories about the Itepnblicon () can
"-' Oaten declining are sheer trentionsi
l-trolned faleshoode Does It wish to have \
Ithe ;tames of the anthers of those'.
load fal12!)hoe.01 L e t
ant a“ , llist it.". *- In tts culumns
ever).- morning, attdSit will ace them. We
Lseert that thw who have made • the
'shezinventlar and • given utterance
fled falsehoods" are on its men tided,
.;. we 'now they speak the troth. When
"; . these gentlemen have commenced to give
oi l & other the lie, it is time to,dissolve
partnership.
=
"' Tun registration orthe houses of 111
~:., 'Sarno of Bt. Louis under the new law del
.. t i
e• -. velopes some Interesting fame Thus f
.:.. • am hundred honseihave been put -do
...... in the books. These contain about sigh
101 hundred pros tams. - In - the majority o
='i' eases the k rs are women, although
' ,;;" in many Los men are silent 'part.
;;i-t 'Mira. The average age of tite frail ones
~,,,,.. As twenty.tro, Sean..- . A . majority are,
~...;, ; :',l.inerritans by birth, but almost every nit
.',.•
~ tion has contributed its gnats. 'the oc. l
cuPations are serious—a mijekty wing
1,...-... been •ervants, and many never having
..., , e , -had any occupation. - mho-average ;time
......., that the women have-been In . the life of
.o ;..3t vier and ignite will Mot eictied . five 'yearn.
• ..• , •The youngest oaths lists are; If 3. and the
--," Oldeat 49: ' The reasons' for l'biXopalag
'"'""' Vtiititutei are not many: - :Cot *few were
ited; some :rent driven to it bilietv
,ery,and some bad assoelatimua• A
:,kr o at majority are registered as °Satiety
~wg,theboainets from choke l t3esue sa;-
,a2•7•aon't want to work, and some ; they
.Ithey.uts find nothing-else to do. ...
. ^
IC, it
,
MN
.
WA l :, 'WM' stated' on' - Wednesday that!, the
1 .. "Members of the new party were Inform.
I ;..3,0P,1f 0. 4 f Ir,Mends , ptirktfor, 004 Olaf had.
/ ~,,
~,, acecenpllehed the object Atr,,whieh I they
...:t :tkid orstiiiiita. aid would therefore retire
from the contest. The matter; however,
1 . "!seeedlidpinbiletty front a eou*. yister
i ' ' day. yllicia, ~bl4.Nic corrOoff,tedr ,
, i1 44 . t b "
irocetrixt is tree. ' it was announ that
1 l• aetiv t he,- g o*:o4 . tt;' hartne - sMishe l 4.t to
4 ''"" '"it 4 iiel'aii. "iiiitllit Mt 4 t•Porfact: . it co
- Alltitet ~ ibr a time from itat4,,,i t . N
. .l,ite,
. k;- must admit thit, Atj lidter/t e toi t ~ ,
1 , arduous, very artfu,r6; aid exh:itai ,p.
- 1 ""Vike,lke""P.M"ritft:iY6:),43',..)ik, 1 nit.
), —"d' *.:,44e,';064... i. ./.....,4.4.,the i fleet
i ....witri Metal mememters who, haver.'n
- Z . - ""'ol*`4.
'64
- who 1 e county , In ' i fruld
isearch
la
loi ll 4itek2... ! iiittYfil4i o L_ ,r-
r ...wasatiod air t'ress Irom their labor, ." T h ey
..
.- - titicyd,'l4(.4ouili4C,o4ll:74::to ;44rgY..
6 I
1" .."14, ..,. " ..:4 • •,',,
1
IBM
, •
, .
will, and determinatiott could do, but all
their efforts have only proved to be love's
labor lust. They have returned from
their labors, related their sad tale, and
V owed" most obeequiouslito they moo.
t•r•, who hare been graitiifiesly filseeied to
City and
grant theol'..Yeet. for a time," and for all
time. ; The moiriatty of 'these umattre. in
elairulng a victbryarithotat • etrlking a blow
is refeeithing.'''flueh men 'will never he
able to accomplish anything. They will
41 few willing to +erre them.
•
=2=
A RIVER„PtiLICF
' The cities of Pittsburgh and Allegheny
knvo become no large that it ikbeginning
to Le a littiz. T.l.:sera even for themost old
0, 07 3 . 0 f otter as to ep'eak of them 'as the
shale of.rura& innocence and virtue; n'hd
evident an thin foot is everywhere we go,
it a no plafr iport, apparent than along the
st4ores and b,.tween the banks of tlt7tlAlie
ghCny river. More than vine;; gentlemen
have told us that when they i have taken
ladies
When out in barget*snr- the Allegheny
they have been accoMed with the ,vileSt
butgitage and the moat opprobrious', etii
theta by boy., little ind big, all attired In
the content° faithioneble with 'Adantin
the ante.fig.leaf time;, who were swirti
ming and wading -and dabbling in th`e
stream or dancing ; - unchaste cart-cari's
on the !there. And kenides this, numer
ens' adult men, blg and . brawny', but
nitOgether wanting In modem!, she nor
respect for
„ the lawk„amuse themltel es
in the evenings by gutting into wherri ,
or skiffs and pulling upend titian.tite ri r
in a Mate of Mark nudity which amou is
to gross indecency, when his remembe
that It is done in broad day light, with rt
the limit* of the two cities and betwee
the poricilbanits of A great rive .
Mere reMonsZnincett are useless, for 'who
rn b* pant no law an to I,?r , capable
well conduct severe action is necessary,to
recall them to a sense of legal proprii•ty
rind we cannot see how such severity inn
be used unless the two cities should unite,
as they have done in the case of the bridge
Pollee, and create ti river polite. whese
sole duty shall be to'nttend to the co fre
quently recurring breaches of the law in
that section, and eippowered to plicate
and make arrests ins both ities r ot upon
the water. Special river 'police have
roved extremely tuteful in - - ew Xnrk and
.1111adelphia, and • ..ve think we tetve
I'
right to aait it hem in the na to of eve
1 • •
lorer of decency. law and rdor in tl
I.4;nruianity.
THE BALA y-CE OF POWER.
Be the confeefin of the French them
selves, the presint war against the-liorth
Herman States in the hitereit'of the
"balance of 'powir. - liy this expression
is meant that state of affairs in which - no
one of the Euripeari potversi is permitted
to have such a Areponderance of power es
to endanger the independence of the
others. While This idea is as old even as
the Oreek States . ; still, nofuntil the days
of Charles V: was it distinctly avowed,
the iieergrown power and ambitious de
nim of this moilatch awakening the other
European powers to the danger of such
prepOnderacce in any other State.
Theiiriotive of preserving-the balarice
of power, first came defmiteliinto the-po
:Atka] - foreground in those unions which
England, Holland and Austria repeatedly
formed against the encroachmeots of
Louis IV. on the dominion of Europe.
The same cause disrupted the moot dan
gerous (to Louis) of these coalitions; for,
in the war of the Spanish Succession,
when the Hapsburg pretender to -the
throne of Spain became, by the death of
Joseph 1., sovereign of Austria and Ent
.peror of Uermany., end the power which,
in the handsof Charles V., had. threaten-
likely to be again' ,wielded by ooe
. man,
England withdrew front the coalition, and
thus saved Louis from a aignaroverthrow ,
I
Thouggrewiensof Napoleon called all.
the powers °I.-Europe to arms siainst hint
sln the name of the balance of power rand
to rearranging the map of Europe; this
convenient shield - Was frequentty invoked
to cover the jealoury which resisted coll.\
one claims to restitution. It,
For some time, the balance of Powerin
Eumue hue, it might en be put, 7 been em
bodied in a pentarehy, or permanent Con..
grew of the great powers, who mutually.
and jealously watch each other's move.
..ments. This mutual jealousy on the part.
of the great powers is considered the safe
lty of , the petty States, being the only in
fluence that prevents their absorption by
these great contiguous political sponges.
In the present instance, France imagin
ed that she felt herself sinking in the
great political * whirlpool of Prussian ab
sorption, and hence she strikes In the In
terest of the "balance of power," which,
of course, la to the Interest of France. Ile
therefore follows as • natural sequence
that France and Prunes will not be slum
In this conflict. All the great powers of ,
- Europe, must, in some wry, become in:
valved, otherwise the balance of power
"ceases to be the mairt,apirtinrof
en action:: not possible for
Ame —, who mason from the broader
...oiarioint of universal right, to havelany
sympathy with the rums bell i pat forth
bf France.
' . EFFECiIIjF THE'WAR.
c ,,
Enarybodisee to be discuss lug -
net
now the effect the I . zanco-Prundan war ill
have upon the arMetary and common:lid
interests of the United States: SOIL en
tertain the, most 'brilliant . hopes that it
will redound to ournational aggrandize.
meat, and be a -mural of great &unmet ,
chi and agriculinral prosperity. At this
1 early day. before it hart been ascertained
the proportion. the war will asentim—tho
number of mittens that may be drawn into
it and its probable .- duration—very little.
as experience goes to show, earl be said
sai to the effect it will 'produce here: The
moves oO the military chess-board are
'sometimes slow and the consequences un
certain. we .are occasionally informed
that. a high "military eflichil," or a die
llnitislimincleir, :has predicted
certain se q uences and results, but our
gape in the Jaat um yam, to go no
farther heck, has taught , us that military
oftdale and financiers can see no farther
into a mill 'time -than thcdr less preten_
tiros end hose oeitlisted. neighbors. to
one can predict -what rainy -movements
Will taknplaee in the Rhine region the
n t 'twonty-foir honrioirwitat premium
go a wili oiosmai reL Von street., ono
Vince.
* :re tio, are mi so is me 4 thi ,* n:a mta ho i w in e ty ve . r
Ai, whi w el 4tos.
are Peraiil Sinit ;44 ti relation
.ts •ki thisteitolumns same time fees;
th preseneWar will seriously affect hn
mi titet'. sea the funDetrelt; ..T
t
the . eattitiiyi: tedgration from i Ger.
I ,mans' heO reetived an effectual check for
the present, 4nd so long ex the war eon:
thmi.weic vvi i l be, deprived of
. the beb4te
vihich . n In* and continuous sof, of
hardy and ii
ouA,cured to qa
ddlii
the -effects
To ttorap hue ) lett. to,
bonds have offered a heavy depreeli44
tcal : .
.SF /I f i r , xiir,,flptn, 10
`lsiur , ; '' on 81Yt~•tinie Alt
advanoeln gold has kept Our ' ji
I,lttorYeiiithnis JenitinaOinag_kiiinlifeitt
sad eonsequantly 'trteveatid 'theft sil*a,.
,
, And ..0_1341.t t 44. tl. l (.1
marl
In any large amounteyet in the event of
the war continuing it may be expected
that thek will come back to us in large
quantitie4or some time. In the nature
of things not be expected to
f:oritinue rung.. Our public securities are
Infinitely inaperier to any thing offered. or
that to likely to be offered, In European
_markets. Our bonds are amply seen red, and
rimer a touch higher rate of interest than
European nations are selling to give. If
the •COUII.O. which I nor bonds toil, iltiring
thin war between Prussia and Austria in
itoki Is any criterion, we need not expect
that their yeinru will Ife of long continiu
tusr. Immediately after the outbreak of
afar in that year, about 410,000X10U found
their way hero .from Europe. lint the
tide was moo turned: Aboont as soon an
the bonda began to arrive, a.refiux move
ment set in," and In the shOrt space of two
or three weeks some $15,000,000 Were
sent back to Europe, which showed' the
great confidence tnauSAtlantic capitalists
had in our securities, and the -preference
they gave them over thoto of their own
countries. For the time being. .hewn, r,
there will, In till probablilty, be consider
\
ahle tluctuntion and derangement. and in
e uncertainty which surrounds th
.caurse which will likely: be pursued by
European I ) powers, no one so predict,
oven approximat ell, at what figure! \prices
- of public 4murities may range.
As we (have already i ted in' the
1 .1 .,
Present crunplications abread-the p tweet
'of funding' one thousand five hu ' red
Iranians of our national debt, is a cord
:lnce'iiltli the provisions of a rem t Act
'of Cengterl, is not very brilliant. I 'will
not be accrplialted for some .tim ~ and
it is not ll ely nod the fr the
Treasury will attempt it until peafe Shall
have been established betweetlAlte.... tiara
now at 1 , 114. Our bonds nt presrn k are
about 4„welieper cent..below par in told,
and (n - iild tint be nog hinted at. I piir .t
four, four and a half, and five per cent: ,
interest. For' the preseni 'then 11 hope
of funding the national nebt hits mashed.
If our capitalists have publ c spirit
enough, the warfa y secure to the re.
rival of our tenorcial marine, dlf it
should stimulate to regain nut aurae.
macy in the carrying trade of tl e ocean.
whiclCrara ' enjoyed' before 'the ... ['drill'"?
..
remain; preyed upon onr sltips• on the
high seas, it will be to us agreat rational' .
blessing, whatever may ie the disastrotra
consequences to those. who anti waging
The present condition- of onr coi
mercial marine, not to speak of the
adequary of our nary . , is a national
grace, and 1,,;11 if it should be at the
pellet: of the calamities .of nth, ie, for
which we arc in no 'Way 're. \ 'oust
ble, 'Ate tentontti?n to) ' Va . !etruier
state of efficiency will be ~ latiled
y
with delight. Theie ano reason why we
shouldsurrender th 4 . ingtmde'df rite
ocean into the.handl of Eng \ and,. and- be
dependent upon lierfc;r bottellle in which
toiiow away and tramwt 1 the products
of our great agrieultitrai. domain, and
the means of conveying' td'ether lands
every letter we wish to transmit. People
may rave as much 4 they 'please aliens
free trade and nagiettation laws, but the
truth Is the present elate of our couimer
el
del marin e is the' re tof a lick of pub
lic spirit and outerpr . . We are paying
millions to England very'. year In - . the
shape of freights. whi h i. 4 might with
greater advantage an . more . honor retain
ii.ri.
in our own pockets. 1 othe , .. nations than
dui:, now eng-aged in it should become.
involved, a long war Vill',.create an in
creased demand for bre: -etffs. But lilt
should terminate AS ok•dil. a! the Pratt so-Austrian War of Ilittl . sat'] Remain and
other nations should main \iteutral, and
the indications are the '. wilh - th ' will
y
not stn our opinion be - --- rfry, tnit l f, ed hi
„...„.....r......te dCMILTICI thir - Itgli !tn./
Products. Every thin looks fi l usible
for an average harvest In the Bride Mee.
The \ failure of the groaclng crops LA 'ranee
1 ,
to not no great as at first reported 'and all
the resources of the craps. group g cone
tries in-Europe mulit become •ex ü beforebafo the belligerents will img
turn ' .
1
tention to the t'nitect 1 'tatss for
for their armies. At d i ll events, ••
not advise our fartulh friends
fi
ci
away their *heat wipr.the eal
of getting much higher tireat
aPpresent offered. i' - 1 -----; .
' One great adeante4e II elyso re
this country f rm . th e Iwa is , theta
ports will be }treat]}; 4i Minh
balance of trade is too attlingly a
already, and the soonek the tide
the better will it.be for,itlie pros
the nation. 'We can If a nil eel
these expensive article which •
poverishing ourselves b krtipor
year.
A W o man's Idea /or hat
. . .
_r :.. [From thi its • talon,'
riii, tl)
T. begin with. Ilwoqj Viva kitchen
Well lighted; some, yl,, ) ;1.04 deal of
1 the broad, cupensi. . stMl e ht ling iti
boldly, as if It bad # tlct ri ht to he
there.. That would gamier, n sitate
large windows. And tb4 I woul glee as
much attention to 'the mallet n ofi,a
1 ",
kitchen as I would tea sl *Ming m. I
would bays a large et re tar dee ce sus
pended over the, catkin stove • with a
hole in the center, and a eta, 14uling to
the top of the house, tota rry tiff the sa.
very smells which the p wean at cooking
generates, and prevent thrm from perme
ating the house.., •, • •• •
For these smells, howerla sa'eory and
1
agreeable, are apt to to - 'e away some
thing from the keenness f our appetite
or, at least, cause us to' a ticipate Some
thing better than the reklity.. Then I
Would have 11. large sink. with a perms
eat soapstone or marble wash bowl, for
washing the dishes. anti } another for drain
bag. .I would also have en ltdjuatable pipe
,
,„
leading from the hot wardward tank to either
of th ose basins. Besideii thfue-I- would*
have sundry cupboard ' d Closets Sr.
ranged on th e wall, so t o
be tasteful
and decorative, as welt ovenient.
Then] would have ads CAI deV . A.Pd to
tiny drawers, such as one mica in a dreg
store, and labeled in this *tanner; . Bde,
allspice, nutmegs, cream 'of tartar, etc, to
i (o
that at a single , glance I ' uld discover
just what I wanted, witbo t rooms:zinc .
to find these thltigi in som o ut - of-the-way,
corner, placed there by some untidy
Bridget. This,would say one a world of,
care now devoted to In meting every
new servant as to all pl cos of things.
Cooking is becoming so a pllested now
1 a-days that one needs all A t arrangements,
and as many utensils as ul chemical labo
,
story; arid the - good hiteet should
I give the mater familial "a .lam for every.
I thing.' s • .
Tue. most diedinguished guest =hf,„„the
Rockland Mime, Neatest Beech, Maas.,
Is thus described In tlie'eihr,V4 York; Tri,
bone : Ralph Waldo Emerion, a tall, '
rather slim and shainblingloolting figure,
with bis^ hat sloping backward and his
'cravat awry; limy be • seen every day
along - the plasma Ills thin hum is, in 'the
Imagination , ef• the writer, , marked with
farrows of thought, the grayish hale tell.
t.. 4 *nue 00 years' erpeHedee ; the 'lined
lint nose seems pwdeeted into the fiftare;
wisdom lurks in the shrewd - • ittedle, that
playa Mend the firm lips, and a r ilitiVe
sagnety•aparkles in Lis keen , ; byel
hi a born seer. • If any ade
what thdnoddllgflowers whisper Olt
taming breeze, or. what the wild- wave ee
are *lag, it Is hi: ::Unlike the ancient
philosopherecthe Concord Inge door not
go hereto!, but *ears large 'shoes; eats
•
Lie food with a•silber fedi. agd enjoys the
ispeeti - '1; hay#l
keen
tedildr. ". • '4 • •••4
I• dustrivis Teator4
or Amr nap,
InaikAittar. IQ '4.
Tele European war
b 1 . , rk "INYCNO . 'LAVA , .01108154 d :Sr thirty
it' thou-Wild &filar, * l id , a: pretty 'he/Odom' 1
~ trottitsethtiwWerr-bei- bthabt- 1,1 4"1 °°,
, '4 , 4 w fai th ige y * . irma p : - # 4,,,m in ebiagb ,to*e lyet .rv go b t I
a par* me& h
,i 9 tel.d poor ehd ditrootitabie by ibechic.
, h , 'oo6kort , nte Alilppftrand. wi t I mp ,
i
Z. : 0 7 0.4wh edaler se :A o ll:se . : 4 511: 4 1: 1 t hwi. to .
helfeihh%Vefdrmhed wbeh , ett , S mie)l
it
they4keitediltelertzi Inkwell* her
t ~f• i,. , . ,-; .. ,A;, t.
_s,. g ._ l . a..,.,g._a+
PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE : THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 2S, 1870.
DOWN IN MAINE.
[Correspondence to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
iStAINT., July 2:i-1d;"0._
MEstins. EDITUIIS: We prondosed you an
oeimplonal letter from the deitshorii thin
stniner. ~.Of course tlieressere imyjfed
conditions. And one of theise, thut' sre
should h e free • from hot 'mining
•
not boon complied
Last 'saintlier w'o 'did nut eiperi•
ence n sitig,leOM, uncomfortable
Aar.• Already in July we have bad
very many scorching days. It bun been
ono of the wannest months here surer..
ord, and there is tl9-'suspension yet. Bat
we have almost constantly a lireeZt, from
the ocean mitigating the Lela NOlial nth
orelse would be intolerable.
There is no great . milt for Watering
Jerenow. To the mountains, the dere'.
Jere of HIS sea,- flee. To the ocean come
the Canadians and mountaineers: There
is an exchange of Places: - Change of air
and scene Is. the. object. Places once
popular resorts have ceased to become
so; others hare taken their places.
Formerly, hete, it was Cape Cottage or
Cape Elizabeth; now it is the Ottawa
House on Castleitig's Island, at the en.
trance to Portland Harbor, mud Mt.
Desert on the Eastern 'coast of Maine, to
which more and morn resort to enjoy
the scud mountain scene, and the -clews
of AM, foiling .
ocean, the ;ails, the fisiTtifgs
and the hathinga. ' Now Yorkers and
Bostonian, leave miected bottle on
this spot, hut a few yeais ago one- of the
quietest On the globe: and regarded as
wholly! Undeeiroble itX. a place for resid
ence. ' ! • !
The polities of !nine are a little tile.
Imbed. Even he • tlicre are ambitious
men, restless men Mid ' men desirous of a.
change, hoping to derive benefit from it.
Perham will'ix, tlovernor, although there
it some talk of bringing out chamber
lain, the present popular tiovernor,!na a
citizena', that ia, a-Democratic candidate.
This wan diametral in the recent Demo
cmtic Convention in Portland, anti it Is
still spoken of.l .Wohave been told that
he masa Democrat before the war, and
that thereis hope that he 'will return to
the home from which he has Wandered.
The belied' entertained for no a long
time by so many ie discreditablo to the
(inventor, and we nhould. think would
damage hie chances for I,7,pited Staten
Senate in place of Senator
this ilovernor Chamberlain, Senator.Mor
rill and lion. J. Washburne are the
dates. The latter line but • littlestrength.
Tire contest will be between the two form
er; the result doubtful. • I
A few weeks ago. the return of Mr.
Lynch from Cumberland county to Con
gres seemed very doubtful, as York
county, a. pail of his district. claimed the
candidate this time, and seemed disprieed
to bolt the ticket and thus give the elec.
Lion 'to the Demoerats. They are, how
'ever, gradually becoming reconciled to
. -
otiiinatlon: - hero, asclneK6ere,thi
or three whomc only hopes are in a change
f men; they are ready to• do anything
for n share of the spoil's. What hi' oar,
minion now, would be honesty and pirrity
were they in the stall.
The anniversaries of our colleges and
seminaries of learning have again been
celebrated. Boston hat. given her 1.0.511
bouquets to her diploma and honor stet
dents, amid speeches and rejoicings and
feasting, and has decided. to adorn some
of her school IVOIIII.I with ttatuary and
paintings; The graduates ornur north
east 'colleges have spoken the pieces
which aro to Immortalize them, and have .
gone to their homes to prepare for waverer
struggles with less certain results. Harvard
,has had new life lufused into her 'and is In
creasing In students and wealth. The
propriety' of congregating a large number
of students In the name building in by
some doubted. Certain it is that many go
from home to fit themselves for the duties
of life, and come back to lead a life of
sharne and wretchedness.. The statistics
of the number in the graduating class of
Yale the present year who drink or smoke,
or chew tobacco or are profane, have bean
severely commented on in ties New York
papers. A gentleman attended. corn•
ruelicement at Bowdoin for the purpose
of deciding whether it was !the place to
educate three sons, and - .lien he heard the
chronicles of class day. read,. filled —with
a . ofanitr:and language unbecominA to a
iberally educated young man, he soar
•
saving. I will not te4al InTraonoiiltero.
•The scholarships high moral tone.
gentlemanly bearing 'of the stwients
your own university will ron.rars• vs
fnOorably with that , of our best eolleg.
It does not gradnate'drunkartis or Vleie
young men. Its emumencement ezerci
are equal to any to which nu thaw.
There are no hazings, no rebellion,
riotous, assembTingu there. Let hit
sens cherish it. -
- IFor the Pittebutils 011Zett4
TUE WOXIAN QUERTION.
heir at.
upOliers
would
to /tore
M eNill/1. EDITOR/4: Vi - nt4,01 am begin
ngto talk IQ moth of their rights. a.
ME
an agitating the question so etrenue
that it may be said now to be fairly- and
squarely before the public. Shall women
have their rights, or not i is the query so
often heard that a fah' minded, hottest and
easy goi`sig man.-begins to think that
theie must be something: in it after all,
and to believe that the mother. and,wi ere
ankeistere inc-daughters whom lie hie
looked. upon as the sweetest of win
pinions and peers of the hearthstonr,
hive in reality been-elaves and draftee •
eullbruig, writhing under the lash of his
domestic tyranny'. Having thus, we may
suppose, become convinced that he
and all men are tyrante, he nat
urally decides, that, being tyrants,
they will merely refuse whatever these
fomenters of a servile uprising shall de
mand. Hr, however, examines the laws,
awl finds that woman' legal condition
beipm improving in thin country before
Limy Stone or Mee. Bloomer began to
agitate the question; but that there le
still In this as in many other paragraphs of
the book of life, eternal,Tortm for progreu
and improvement. Ite will probably
determine that marriage elsonld be re
garded as an Neal . partnership. Leech
party- there performing those necessary
duties for which by nature and education
ho or she may be most fit, each putting
Into the firm all of the capital at his
or her disposal and each having a
• right, ' upon-. retiring—by death or
divorce—frtmi the firm, to dispose also
!study of one-half of the stock and enacts
of the eonc ' re, and no more. 'thin,"
says lira , " is Justic e . and even. though Ibe
a tyrant. I s all be' just." Thereupon,
perhaps, he p mewls to use hie utmost ef
fort. to bring oabout ouch a Mats of affairs,
but he is stomas mulled by Moon whis
believe that Woman's property should be
and remain her 0.111, 'and - altogether out
of the reach of her husband, sad any
wages that ehp may earn shall belong to
ler absolutely, as well as • a 'portion of
those other husband, and the would-be
just man finds a portion of these belliger
ent Amason., not eitiefied with female
equality deinanding of him to acknowledge
in his statute books thet wouien have a
right to a - physical and legal superiority
to men, equal to that spiritual superiority
which lie has always—perhaps uncon
sciously—sdailtted. 'Mile brings him to
a halt, and while examining , the the two
suggestions, •he ii assailed by an army
with bannere, ,uponcwhlch. le inecribed,
IVoniaiii Sir (rage, and he is told that
men being:all tyrants women cannot hope
to gain'their rights until they have wok
the privilege and the p6wer of 'ttie ballot.
Having wrung.-this morn their despOtie
rulers they, will put down all wrong And
see that hereafter their ."governowr ire,
not miserable, 'degraded offkcourings . . of
Europe and aides," 'as now: These
words sound wolf 'from the trained lips of,
the strong minded, educated handful of
Insiders;' but s upon,: examination; She
army • c behind there is not • found
balm altogether wadrmg In the 'element
of degraded' offseburitme • !Mau foreign
lands,'
:• wives', ' - alstelii. and daughters of
those who are now supposed 'to rulh the
' country, And - So this suggestion; not being .
'en clear and inkiest as to tarry immediate'
wheletloh , with It, le'placedikisitk. the'
°there .- and'ilie'fatr-minded, 'holiest and.
,eilarising'inin afoteiald,' Strof 'learning,
them closely and'roasulting the *fee of
hls household and their friendi, end WA:*
ing thettrint *alidgether agreeing, with'
either of , elmis . ".fietititt of the woolen*i
r
movement elidfelpably contented 'with
their 'present ' coti lion, while,„re
.the iianaf*ilf6dtre 'affair 'vie& kin'
.teleflesini iledeynriktbieterritc Rim,
'eel imprelreeterdoeblch.,-181 eeneteseti' te.
.Wit 14.c9,4i , ,#.1,f1P0dee that . olPiltht , o
women agree Smong:themetirven !upon
'ilia thkr really tint iaand . thad'ifinilieW
littithet dl.lBl' mfallr.bes a pie , td Mr--
, reietty areta , reritabliqrefuftnp , hoi will'
!tenttituto..lit - the •eld.' and timeJhosored
attiorse:!ounteot 'to be tailed a tyrant by all
, other , women if those: et. hie - -freely elefr,
L Islifientiratesseastled*ltl , !dim MS heritel
~ 1,,,,i.'i I: 4 ; k•lt/1,-4i , :gitorse,
fill:: , .4 .1 , A.0 ir.1.1 . .tr.0 •,11. -.10;; ~:, r.
..i , :l ,tt. , ,,." .. . t z.i.+: .iii 1.
.1.u.,1 !. Ca 1..:', Alziti 41'1 .', , 1..;:i .i.,,,i,
Uf im
turned
tity of
itbout
re iM
OVCIT
EETI
Etl
' Fps
'I •
t
ISM
' •-
' •
• '
Growl Superetiti . zn or i y o Ramda—Strange
A very singular story comes front Rus
sia. A peasant woman' of the interior
named Eugenia Chubakova, having a
still-born child, put it away in a large bon;
which the experienced women of the vil-. -
Inge:had told het was the proper filing,
Mader the circumstances, do. TwO days
'after she raised theFild of ' the boa to see
what hadlecome of the d, foundthst
it. had diiiippeared,and, oiled thit the
•'Doniorol,.' or spirit of the house,,had car
ried it away. Chubakoia, the husband,
and the wise women who had assisted at
the delivery, were of •opinion that the
Domovoi had taken poeseasion of the body,-
and it was resolved to keep the whole at
loins profound secret. A ~ montlt aftei ,
'ward, -however, 'the local' authorities
heardAe.stery_and budituted a search,
the result of srlireft gran thai a village
thief named. Vasidli *no proved to have
stolen the missing: body', and acting under!
th e advic e of a wizard; to have fried it,,
in, order that ',out of the fat' _ which
' . -fell from . it, he mi ht nutke ' a
i talismanic candle. to stet him in
' the pursuit of his profs btu. .By the
' light of the candleslmade • rom. the fat of
a fried baby, a thief may steal as•;much
as ho likes without fear of tscovery; but'
it is necessary that the bah should have
been baptized. The light from it candle
made out of the fat of a still•born child
is. ithout yirtue; sambas soon as t e Rae
explained to the thief he. desist from
the magical process which he had already
commenced. Once in possession of a
candle made from the fat of a baptized
infant, the thief lima, course Qf unbroken
prosperity before him :.--- i ' -
-- .4
•
AMEPIiCA7i SAFFRIM
• • • •
A fresh soSPIT of •
AMERICAN SAFFRON. ' . •
AMERICA!! SAFFRON.
ASSRIIICAN SAFFRON. .
.AMERIoIN SAFFRON.
AMERICAN SAFFRON.
. AMERICAN SAFFRON.
.AHItIUCAN SAFFRON.
A fresh simply AS: JAMES B. BURNS & CO.'S
DRUO STORE...mu:fa Penh sall Sixth street,
1,44 M. . .
TIM BLOOD Li RUMMER
flit Moat detenotwtee In hot weather. Proud
porepinition deprives It of portion of It. no
tablet and nroiltuntive proYertimi•
/a Summer. the' desk Ilium. In sold dorms. Its
firmness, the muscles lack 'their usual elmalcity
atm vlanr, and the weight of the body diraln!shes..
Three are cletei ndkuthins that the , ordinary sim
ply of the Ilfe-suetatnins Prineffile Fot.dedbe the
boot we eat:ls not sufficient to meet the empire•
ments of the system under a high temperature-
There V another mums for dile, beeldoit the direct
Influence. Of the bent. els : ttre iO!.. of aPrett• aa
the weakening of the dt,istive powers which It
demselons. I;mYer . these circumstance's a whole
some invigorant ta evidently Ileinled. and the hest
and sefeet to Ilostetter's dloniach Bitten. This
admirable veirseible tonic and alterative, acts fa
vorably two the system to iieWrat - ways• it in-
renames the appetite onJ faillitates dlaeStlon
thereby IneJltdent the Moonset to reoelve und ann.
blind It to asslnstlote a doe lunimnt of nourishment.
It ohm toner the rolusea secretive organs and the
bowels. Under Its operotionthe process Of mood
latdh.o.C.3 l oned.hl the deellt through limper..
la arrested, the whole front. refreshed and Inala
ointted. snd the ittilrits oshllanded. The dlueelo
tic. the tdlieusthancreenisthedebliltated.simme
ly need to ha .10 :Le P Is precisely the stimulant
Tnd corrective thee rtlnnt to take at this season.
housands cif them un or the tact by experience
Sethi. In the pima rimontosia for out nf It) Will
eupply place—lmst of all the true. local aro
trunu Which onus uriscrupolon• desieteataild he
plait for the bevedt of their torn peeketale peddle
oat Lo Its stead.
NEW ADVER
FABER
VAN DOREN
367 Liberty Street
PITT PC ROD. PA.
STEAM ENGINES,
IRON AND WOOD WORKINO
MACHINERY,
Steam PailipS,
Engineers' and MarkinLsts' Tools,
STEAM FIRE ENGINES,
BELTING,
Woolen Machinery, Machli Cards
Urlanntactitrers' and Mill Sup.
plies. A constant supply on hand and
tarnished on short notion.
01113E.ILEO 11110aLICITEID
GRAFF,
lIEGES
blanufaotur re of
Cooking ,anj Loafing,
STOVES,
RANGES, , FURNACES
Eine Grate' 'Profits
EMMIEMMEJ
COLUMBIA COOK STOVE,
Confidence Cook Stove,
The :F3Os.to
DOUBLE-OYEN \ IMIT.OYED
Cooking I gor,
Nile's Improved • tar Range,
AND
Ft ;FURNACE,
LPTICE ANL WAR,I9IOIIBN,
206 and 208
Street.
Libea
SUN;ARNSTIIAL_&.
• Virginia alialioniavilia
Tobtiebo &MY
'SEIZ /
AR " r' :..I
Fine Cui Okada and dm big Tollama,
' v 2 eviiirticti erraiiiertust.4. , •
=MG=
:~1 ~iL~E~WAA..,
RAVCO,IOMBCCA
''tblliiPTlttkrAViltS .
Atimii4ol4*44oo: -: '
i
, c° ... • ei.olialiffeitto
tafw .
.. A....ra v ,
JOSEPIt . Iia'IIUNTEIti
_
',.;'!:1006474040; 33 44 1
**4 .x-tuntox'z iom
tm
-I,l4**l,l.mitesiatiers.) ,irtiiiiio63l. , i
MIIIM=III
NEW_ ADVERTI
GOOD S BARGAINS
AT f
WNL SFNPLE'S,
80 and 182 Feder — la Street,
250 for
3= White Huek Towels,
A GREAT fIARtiAIN.
At 1. Se Soft Finished iguana. extra good. '
At 8 e, Feat Colors& Calicos. •
At 8 e Fist Colored Callow's. a great beTalo
At I . the BeetUeLee of Citing
At 25c
rat BLE MOHAIRS
A DECIDED DAROAncs
At .414.. ran Colored Llama.
At 11110..Mm1l Al limo ,
At 60a Ladles Balmoral Skirt, !
Ar CIAO ladlea all WOOl Bummer 'Shawls.
Hats,Bonnets,
*taboos and Mowers.
Parasols and iittti Venbranam.
Let. 64alans and lemonlnns, •
Kld Lloda Thread. Oloveo. te.
Very - Low Pricem
WM. sEMPLE'S,
ISO and 182 Fedcral Street, Alleghen7
'ILL BE ISSUED
SOON.
PITTSBURGH;
ITS
ndustries & Commerce,
MI
A 111001( POUTRAYING IN
FACTS AND FIGURES
Grorh and Present yrospe
Eli!
Representative laitafeetering Intends
OF PITTSBURGH.
corms or Tuis Tours°, ma, cc ?Irma)
• IN THIC ;
Leading Hotels',
- • •
Ot THOPS romoNsoi TLI dlttiN WAVE!
R IN TEW P OUTWIT OZOR Z T U- . 1
ART TO T R ' • •
TRADE OF PITTSBURGH
Tbe Volume wilt be printed end boned In a et,le
•nt bitberto attempted to We City. A limited
peon nee been ,
Assigned to Advertisers.
CANVARANDA WILL CALL UMW
ILINUPACTUBBILE AND„ Br MI S' NE N
For their F yore.
DAVIDI4 t
E. A. ITER W A, RY Publ übers.
•
]AXES 3111X89
Special Bargaim
PARASOL
Spring &Summer
4EGARDLESS OF C I ST,
AT k
Morgan stern 8616'5,
EOM
MACRUM, GLYDE & CO.,
Nos. 78 aid 80 Market Street.
STATIONERY.
W. Wet for th. 1.8 trade,. =deg may oth
tt L. amorous to inooLlio,
m t ...",,
160,000 NitYNLOPEN ,
1.900 Mulls smarm r Pin.
170 ILIUM PLAT PAP
6,000 QUIRK. BLANK MI,
1 03 CANILI SLATZ6, - -
au*, cum rural'. APIRVICS.
11.1e0 EATS' Flamm .
SW GROW , rim= .1.11),
060 D 02313 MIX 12 A, 7101.07 AND
COPYING. , ~, .
0011 GROSS pr,4o) iiri
PAL 000110 imam. • -
IA allosa eaXllo&i ,_ • .
000 001117 INISMOILAND oils,
via recicierriooins. " ' '
fte011001161.11.110 YON. -
. .
READ.WE SON,
FOUR 'AVERT,
• • •,,i ,11;:x.... •
dl 1, 11011611. PA
PITTSBUIIGH
White" Lea IOCCOIot Wirke,
& son)
ion:d
•M"' 2141-1 TI•
firt
iikiriklati i itteklAi l t rye;
efiIqI4I4IPPEINT. 0:1: •
4,1 4 ,
; • • I, Zi
. . Dia" l44 t. v ii.•
.a • um.
CSF4VOCOPieII prime OWN*
EARTIZZA4I4/ rot
BIEM
=I
NEW'
PA Pk! ai Z 414 MhZil 110
POPULAR PRICES
BEI
WM. SEMPLE'S,
180 and 182 Federal Street,
I=ll9
Summer
,Shawls
VERY CHEAP.
Plaid and Cline Mixe
JAPANESE POPLINS
Wiwi; Linen Sults,
u rlaterVhilinfllghlte. •
At Very Low Prices
Holley' Comb Quilts
E;assinaeres. and Jean
rdw i r tel L Tie .
tient. Iladkpretilefa, COW" 'and Cuffs.
Ladleo Lam Whirs, as.
At Attractive Prices
AVM. SEMPLE'S,
180 and 182 Federal Street. Allilabeny
En
BORNE &- CO'S
lieceitred this Day:
Trayellng Satchels,
Cord and Black Satins,
Black tiro Grain Sash Ribbons
Colored Sash Ribbons,
Henze Merino Undershirt*
Large Palm Fans,
Silk aud Linen Fans.
HATS, FLOWERS
Millinery Good,s
=I
NEW GOODS
'Received Every Day.
77 AND 79 MARKET STREET
BELL & MOORHOUSE
21 1 Fifth. Avenue,
Laos Curtains,
Sum'ther Silks,
Thin Dress Goods,
Summer Shawls
Shetland
REDUCED PRICES
iOtt aPar with Gold!
WE NOW OFFER
Our New Stock
DRY GOODS
NOTIONS
EASTERN PRICES
Eninine our Goods &Prices
ARBUTHNOT,
SHANNON & C().
No. 115 wooa stree
BUY THE GENUINE
CLARK'S
" 0
SPOOL COTTOI
,GEO. A. OLAR
POI4E ,A'GENT
" Sold. POlrtwhere.
PIPE ,-••-, C O, "
$
.:E' , g L
14.
6 6iatiskiiiikysi4Ateki 4.
4, . ~,,,n 1,,,.0.gi al 1 4 11.1 a1 , 11 , ,1S . ~
i. - , grigEMIND 'W S M O
4. I .7fRVPMFIRFICRetw??,,IMPPL,
The lastly of 111hpne Pipe nous. DMus •
wm34411.)-s , i
,orrip*,ea albs isitanimArriuntr
zawrMat 9 i 7 ltio o4 ,-ARV"'qt , 7 ol 7" ,
;A.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I
ch adf o .
'se?* and Oh' Railm
The Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad
Dieted ens tiuzu EICLIMONI),*A.
to the celebrated WHITE BULPIII.III
In Vest ytnasts. *27 nine. It Is belne nDINJ
extended to tb ' e Ohlo river. 200 miles turas ,
makton In all 447 miles. • • -
I. Its Pr.Ven S% estword. It Poootmtoo tad opelO
op to market the l ONDERFUL COAL DEPOSITS
OF THE NANA, 'EA REGION IN WEST V/IL.
EMU. And Um rings au. superior sod abundant
Coen. of that section into outtununlostion nab the
IRON o=l OV AND OHIO. And the
tArRATERN, BOUM WESTERN AND EASTERN
lIARKETS.
When completed lt connect the dUFERIOR
I.IA.RBOR FACILITIES OF THE CUESAPEAKE
RAT latch tellable naelcatlen co the Otdo rim, and
thus lOW the ENTIRE SYSTEM OP RAILROAD
AND WATER TRANSPORTATION OF THE
OREAT , NEST AND SODTLIWEBT.
It will waken 511011 T. EASY, CHEAP anQ CA•
VORABLIC RoUTE I row tho,;t9 EST to am SEA
sod wW commiiiid . LARGeSICAAII: Or TUE
irSOILMOUS YILEIOHTS teusWctatlO:lto
L 66 001111 t •
IL VIII tbtt. beeoleto moot We most IMPORTANT
AND PROFITAIW,E EAST AND WEST TRUNK
LINES OF PLAI ROAR Ln INi/ COUIILI7. and COM-
=wad a trade of immense value;
The tot oted portion of the Road is dojo* .
PROFITABLE.' 4... ND INCRSABINO eueususs
and la furl,- equal In twine to the whole ndionlat e
the noirtwasre noon the entire Tiliae—(9lB.ooo
0003
The loan of the Cheeepenee and Ohio IlsOnlee
Oornonny.bellldeliTtST SIORTGAGE UPON THE
.ENTIRE LINE. PROPERTY AND.F.QIIIPMFLNTS
WORTH WHEN COMP LETV:O AT LEA r $3O.
,000.000. therefore one o f the most an tantial
neon - olive and rellobloitoOrond Loana er.r of -
rod tb. mutat, mulls pecullorlY .liptoO to
ES=
Investors and Capitalists,
Who desire to make their Itmestahetth hrltti the
most shtlefattor, asittrance of POSITIVE AND
(tDOtDTED SECURITY: I.
The Bonds lad In denosoltudfons of
$1,000, 1 $,,500 and $lOO,
• d may be bad COOPON or lIEOISTF.RICD.
Interest Six per cent. per annum. payable *AY
let had NOVEKBER!Iet.
- PRLNCIPAL AND LNTENENT PAYABLE IN
GOLD IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
Pete 90 AND ACCRUED INTEREST to Cur
rencsoa which; price they our nearly SEVE:I4!EIi
CENI 4 .LN GOLD ust their hues.
AL Qo•emmunt Bonds dad other Baccalllos deal
In at the Stook Exonerate received In exchatga,at
theta full mirrkei value:acid Bond. net to all 'torte
Of the ornater. Irene( Erma. charges.
They am be obtained by ordering direot trem n.
or through any reeponalble Bank or Banker In any
part of the eomtq•
Fisk & Hatch,
BANKERS.
No. 5 Nassau Street, New York
•Maps, Paint&lets and full
information furnished upon
application in person or by
mail.
S. NUCLEAN Sz CO.
B.A.N kERS.
65 Fourth Ave., Pittsburgh
=I
COAL AND COKE
MORGAN 4 CO.,
C ONNELLSVILLE
COKE,
It thetr,Minet, Broad Ford, P. k C. R. R
Office, 142 -WATER STREET,
SUIp2TO ALL POINTS
BY RAILROAD,
And Deliver in the City.
OscarF.Larnin&Co.
• MANUFACTURERS OF
CONNELLSVILLE COKE,
Er=
Youghloitheny and Anthracite Coal
PITT:381111AL PA,
OFFICE : ROOM No. 5, Gazette Building.
Ifr - Order• respectfully eolleted. naked
COAL! COAL!
YOUGIIIOGILENY GAS COAL CO.
Thts Company , now hawed to furnish the
beet Coal of MY Mrs or quantity. AT IbeplltAtTES.
Omoe end Yard illololog the .Copiellietlle Rea.
road Depot. toot of Try. Street. Pltteborgh.
Orders addreesed-45 either Mines. ITest Newton,
Pa. or to Tart will be promptly attended to.
H. P: 01113tN, Seeree.Y.
=
Charles H, Armstrong
DEAIXftIN "
Yonghiogheny and ConnellsvMe Coal
- -
I —And Manufacturer of
COAL. SLACIS.AND DINULPIIIIHIZED ODES.
OFFICE AND YARD, omen Butler mid Morton
Wears, Liberty and Clymer street., Ninth ward;
also, Remind Inman, tbribth ward, and at fdot of
Roes street, P. C. It IL Depot. Second amt.
Orders left at either of the above Whom or. ad.
&seised to me Molts h Pittaborgh NM Male,
f P e t 'strenh s lyin ' r. Hassey, wail. a
m r l'vr.o. Beath, llatcat u bL lOU, El. 8, Pinner A
Stavenson Co.. Bissell b Co.. Gran
Ragas, Ale:. Bradley Part, Rm. & Co., Ptah.
°cam y
4 7001 Ob, Co., Rees*, Graff A Dull. Wm. DI. Faber
Da m 1 0 0 0. el,
sills R. R. Pennsylvania U. Allegimy Falley
COAL ! COAL f! COAL !
DICKSON, STEWART & C 0.,,
tunas Atioved Moir Moe to
NO. 667 Liberty Street,
( Taw, City 'tour mW) Eatcompvi.ooß,
SM7Lir M a criltAnas m a
Ic r t =ft attheir otecoarsidammod ks Mom
enran as uttOodod 0 ,1 1...PUY
-
T. T.
Tregq's TpaberryTootim
Ulimoit)pl•ureq.ekstswi •adtiospi.64bleit
t reinu"iuni al4•l.4l=tinecias
Ftwar..6.B grettetutthe Tootb I . • • .to
R2=l l of=tir= l'
tresmit..aloottlostri ofll Tartu!.
itetal
=',F:FprOr= Smyth 7ol.catianint
Tor .010 b) a Din . num
• .W !
;uO.:
PII;E' . 113;11E1: ;)Tirc
pm . - ••- •0.• • • •
Fiat lila ' ali) io 'cure iiiiivejtorZ; 4o 7
1141T.M1111102= - Ti%l=s,
WWI rt tc ., l3 4ll , ...auutEuzi
Eva: , e ahaigno==
* 0 1.171=r6,4. 0 ,, i,iEVlTlllll. , ,tParoltbretrojt
•Yaii7 8 :mud
t.' '
trIRGIIMATI:,III.II./INe4O, Illeiiiiit
-..i4V42,11 for terPrwMitt Itllr
\
1" ,
, j, " . :: ....:..'. ',' . 1 ' r .
' .iio;:i;iiiir.rigri.AW, 41
. . „. ,t_
lal 2 . : ' .1114. TAbilli,VlAt Ninth sit,.
116TOUCE,-itty .littonitialini of JO
-0,:=1.4941,%1=0:4,1
ritatmi
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &c
UMI
-, , fifErFS.
S. ER STOCK.'
Fine, Medium and Common ,„
C./IRPE TS.
Oar Stock is the largest we have
ever °Prof to the trade.• •
Co.,Bovard, Rose & C
21 FIFTH AVENUE
--.-.
BARGAINS
CARPETS
.; CAN NOW BE HAD AT '
X'Farland &Collins
1 71 AND 73,T1FT11 •AVE.
Ul' They
t art taking slocis , anti will clot. cul Yuan, 04
s bou
Brussels and Ingrains,
• , .
At leas than ant wet. Call Footll gat tbd <6OlO
J1 , 14_
- --- -- --•.-- - --------
CARPETS.
New Rgonis!
NEW PRICES!
•
' We have tosoularuterl the opening or our New
Rooms ' , Mb Mu
=
Cilkt'ETS
Ever Offekid in this Market,
JLOWEST PRICES SINCE 1861.
___ •
OLIVER McdANTOCK 3r CO,
I 23 Filth Avenue.
CHEAP CARPETS.
Superior Ingrains,
$l.OO PIA TAM).
COMMON CARPETS,
=x-00 T 093 claiTs PEI!' TAAL.
M'CALLITINI BROS.,
51 :Fifth :Avoilue
mas - - _
i ITPHOLSTERERS,
Yu stadia:mos at SPRING. FLUB and 'Huse
ILATIItEBB/11. /feather Bolsters cod. Mown.
'Church Cushions. Cocaina 3ltroldlaththd all Maas
'ca Upholstery work. Atao. dealers In Window
Shade*. Buff. Or and Width Rolland.. Cord..
Taaaelcia PecticulattattenUon U given to tak.
tug up, cleaning and Drushlag, another god thlar.
Ins carpel.
mods of ohmage.. canna Is theo only way la
hlth yen °MIMI wnree that the twos, are in.
served and the good. thoroughly freed from all
rinse and vormta. The faith for cleaning has been
greatly reduced. Our exams .111 call for and die.
Item Ell coo& has of charm
ROBERTS, NICHOLSON & THOMPSON,
=I
team Carpet Beating Establishment,
N 0,127 WOOD STREET,
I=l
eARPET -GRAIN
Of all Colors,
ON NAND AND TOIL BALE AT,
ANCHOR COTTON MILLS,
Allegheny City.
GLASS, GIIEENSV7A.ItE Sic
100 WOOD STREET.
64TEENSWARE,
I=
China and 43-laFq=
suvra PLATED 000pei.Dueiza
ATM TEA elms, Tss TRAYS
Ip!
R2R b ira'Mk t aos iv lEgs Ira
prim.
L E. BREED & CO.,
- IoTWO6b-AtltirET7-'
REYNOLDS STEEN &I CO.,
124 Wood Street
Importer. awl I.o.lers In
PEENED, CELIA, FINE COT 'GUM AND
Queens7rare. -
I
Urns lamest emecetazeet. st New York prime.
. •
alterar warr....assix; 6 . 7 - 1 . • Ilt. Met
. .
canc iwi al l f. a A N . l z: ot ,:wt ST zimnr ßlYAl3B lietsll 9'lj Aß :C:laS x. DNl 7be o .B L sri 'jr A 'r ;: .. d: BC J . o e t : ; b ° m b 3 o vrat rs In I
PLATED AMIE ,
The ottealll.m of al rsquirlue rxwdo ip 0, .1.,,i,
floe lo rilroft.Ol to our Stook. 'mooned <Wooly
_ tom flifboort numfoon nukes. flid • Wo, On now
_Li 1.1.1•13,4 • Irrosb lora .floolfutgo dot of the above
ash; ...„..... i. . , ~ ►
, . ~.. .,.. aolvra
Wrilal,
Nvortrzerno TA.I4,PIaVA4IS4=-
•11 . snowy
. ignattliMitlhak
and prodded soma of lb. T . ,atapaa
NI tfotetut, bonny neatness. I
fl=r,4
'dnewx
. =.ll 4 °M :iis;g:'Ltircus, noe
agrit.Wrtr:orakv.k.4"l'girfel"aas n. 7 izt. l3 e"ll o . a anta.. ":
" . 7r ; ,... the • r
reu s i
....A L .,..,
..
.., stsk. I A sss ...
We—.Rls 0. 't sew the A. 1,..
maw
~...z . litr o relsamtb,. moronic=
:, Mn ,—...,• • .---
WM-44M
31141106m1 fib
.In.^ : . n af. i. sbiles .... i m s,
, 11% - FM 77 ' 3 7"re! ,t7
.• SU. . ANtlVlMlninaMilit . 9 . ll,4 .
ia'earlCTlThgagrar by
•••=ena rin=Wgricr
v air4r,
bling ....
m tninn ad tbs. *Moro of
m—r6l64l 'r.' suz a da* :l 4. '"hg• —. ..
..„..., ..zobvslar.=
1 ta..=_A= . 4.........ie.v=c,
I:o—rgw-t•ithal•,A...----gru",. iyo. .o
' WS P 01117.1 a 1 V 111, 0= 1 1111 . 17 It
to A 4 . A°l mat
Ars Pr•Pania
• adkj,j- • va i 7.l
Ts
11%6 1.11 - h. " 1 , 14:
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NM