The Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1866-1877, July 30, 1870, Image 2

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    THETAIL'i GAZegTTE
OFFICIAL ?APES . .
Tittalaurgh,'Allegbepy City.
Allr4ke.ny Couity.
a A-zei:Ar,E nu iLotla ,
d'hodada
of SlittiAvenna and Ondddind
svrtutuAY. JULY-30. 1810
1801.13 riOelVA in Few York yesterdiq
• _
12*.81201..
•
Esol..s.lrD wlll endeayer to prefe , r,ve her
neutrality. Disinarclt would like+) force
• her Into the corepThAtiOn but thne,far
hin
efforts In t h at direction bat=e been' unzuc
oesaltL .
WA.A h i luida disturbing Infthenbo no
the bitaltwee of the larger European
Malty liFtevy failures have already occur
red and many more Will follow.
IT is pot improbable that the fits:
great battle between the Prusabui and
'French unitive will be fonght to-morrow,
(Sunday). The movement of troops on
both aides 'indicate that nnimmedlate
blow-WM:be struck. -
It to trop that there are' to be 'no
withdrawals froM the "new party" ticket,
there Is ..conelderable curtosity to know
why certain Getman citizens hare lawn
Foliated to allow their names to be placed
on It. If this L denied we are prepared
kis.° names. "
Two Tnov o OICE lIITSDRED and I
twenty.dight pounds of mstilnetter.was
, .
rewired one day lest week at the Louis
'!
elite Postogiee, addressed to dltnalii - ner•
- awns and aU franked from Wasitingt - MibY
a member of congress. filoriode is the
L flanking privi?ege.
• .
• ANEIDCAN BONDS slightly adottneed
- yesterday in the New York markert:. " The
avidity 'with which out,-oteeitrities are
taken as eollaterals ih ,ther-;foreign mar
) ken, for loans is gratifying and seems to.
ladieste.that i nn great amount of
,tsimis
will be returned to thi'S country. nano ho
'mediate ef war.
-. Wr. have been armored, by some of the.
• eandidaten on the bolter. ' ticket that I
will withdrawn. be withdwn. thi e . we nesert• be:
jimel fear of emitralleton. We We
i nothing to' nay to eheete that "give the
4.1," W tre tilling. boyfimr,
timea to alsonar any subject of importance
. • with any-gentleman In a gentlemanly way:
U any •7faleehooda" have. been . . "coined, -
• ;
they have. been maned by the refoimers.
We know what we affirm. • •
E
. -
, No ono in this office has mei - feed any
omiumnuication or rummage. either written
or verbal, from the Hon. Simon Camercei.
No ono has Written one word in thiii
jonrnal at his dictation, "nor bee any t
conveyed to no his - wishes In relation
iany subject that now occupies the atteis
tine of the political parties of this county)
1 Any ono who insinuates anytiiisg to the
contrary is too base to - be- characterised \,
0 ....- in these columns.lTha proptietors of thel
1
1 Clazstrr. aro %Lair own routers, ,
and are;
not subjoctO to the humiliation of ,being,
dictated to ..by stockholders, who 'never
receive dividinda, nor by afifothers. ...I
m
•
. THE CHINESE QUESTION.
1 'lt seems ai if we were
_never going to
• I get rid of the war of rates in Ilia roan
try. The contest is renewed on every oc.
~ melon that furnish , » the slightest pre:
.. test. The nation lout been agitated anti
- I convulsed to Its center for many long
. . pears-by a v•ar against the African, and it
i, seems now as if it were going to be the
,
tt scene of a battle over the Mongolian At
• 1 a large meeting held in California a short
time since, a war of ,extermination 4as
X threatened upon the Chinese, who hive
.
irendered moat „valuable service in building
:% the Pacific, Railroad, and given such high
• , s i, promise of becoming skillful manipala ,
• 1 t tins of the peggingswl in Massachusetts
t The true animus of 'a certaithe n alas ese
l of
'• . . i \ people In this country against
• . ' laborer Is *Pen iu the following resolutions
! . which were adopted at the meeting re-
• ~
'' • „. Rewired, That we form ourselves into
,1 an orgerdsatton, both military and civil.
lin order to maintain oar rights ae free
'- - men, and rid the State of pestilential Cid
e.l '
nese.
• ' - , liesofeed, That•wo wish our
-, ! - L , - 7. - • I Ulla at Washington to Inform thatrepresents-
Intel
Brent body of law-makers, that. if they
• ",walnut rasa laws to protect and aid le,
„ . ••, 'll from the further Immigration of. these
.. I bubaroas slaves, we will make both laws
1 sad lawmakers as is oar constitutional
' '.. '; right to so do. ;
. , 1 The principle contained. In these reeo
. -•
, i Nions Is radically anti-American—lt-is
1 renolutlonary. One great object of our
•
government has been to encourage Mimi
i gitatlon, Which has proved to be one of the
f chief rearm; of our notional aggrandise
"' i went. Bo vital has it been deemed to be
1 to bar national development and prosper.
• By, yrculars have been addressed again
- and/again by the government to= r tr rep
reeetttatives W other countrios,icting
1
them to hold out , every ltoosible induce
" Ament to smigrante I
Bat It is 'said that there Chinese are a
- •• barbarous 4 iuid nnavilized
people. It Is '
true that their civilization is of a M. ,
terent type from ours, but if we are to
believe the toetimeny of distinguished
missionaries, who have lipent many years
In China, the inhabitants are not a bar
barous [people. At the still , "fifth aunt
venlawl of-some
London Missionary So
..:,,, ' dety held some years since in the British
kfetropolle, • the celebrated interpreter
'• l of prophecy, 1)r. John Coin tug, made
1
use of the following language: "I • do feel
_ . that China has claims ,not osier • to
those of India. It is more bar . rows and
; pothers more wicked than
I. • is. Tb
Bev. Dr. Legge, a returned• bailor
• from China, being present, . ;
-'I distill. mid said, "I am f
3 st 'the statement of 1)
1
adrag, that China is mor •
one than India. -ln the be .1
',; list year I was present—ln . - lit
• i s palace at Canum, on, the' . ion oi
. annbeterearr meeting, at which he yt
s \ men of the province of Canton'sew
.t. to ono:Tete for literary dew , ,an
,
4;that one building there were , ore a
; Manta for stndentatlinn In any Unive
' la the Blrltlelt Empire." "It is true.'
t Dr. Legge. "thit their drill lots le
' k . different from ours, but they re fat
, - -removed from harbarlim:' a Chit
empire numbers about four undred to
e Moon of Peelee and Netren we ft° in Mb * "
k _ that they have been living a • flourishing
'4`, ' there, for seine four Owasso. yenta—that
ithey hive reserved a nano . exiitence—
: ,witllit oth nations pose ' g elements
4
„ „ 0, a high r character, po hap , such _as
el she A , Persian, 41 cis ' and Re
tr.l man,tuad een pore mode n emPires,have
-,, risenend culminated -and decayed, jr hi a p.
there mast be, as Dr. Legge
1
...,,,Ri &Clara, among tie! people, certain moral
Sk and areal principles' •of the "greatest
. -1 virtue and power," and if so the more of
them that are transphtnted Into American
soil, the better for them and the better tor
$a , The cotuatry which invented tho,mar
,M twee compass andgunP° wder, must
be a idled remove druid barbaris
44 m.
But It la mild students do not emerge
:•-°4:?s, from Sint literary cells In the 1 acadeidc
' t.:Li ye lice it Canton and calm to is country.
1• - •
riffl
MI
-f ~., :
we get the lowest and most , debase t
d.of
the Mongolian race. This ii to a grea
attest true. Dot it was tree -sit. br II!
original immigrante to this Country from
the British isles. 'The early colonists of
Virginia we adventurers of an
re mainly
I unusually bnd type—bankrupt prodigals,
genteel spendthrifts and incorrigible prof'
ligates, many of whom had left their
0011titry for that a:Sultry'', good, in obedi
ence to the urgent peniusistis of sheriffs,
judges and juries." .8 great cheer Las
taken piece In thiusepect. Some of the
verji .. beet dtisens, end the most profitablii
4---
to the middle - class--ef the Old World
i -
1
every week on our shores. Let emh
on from China be encouraged, and
there will soon be as marked a change in
the type of immigrants that will come.
friare that' country. In fact, the change
in kslreadj' visible, But if Sohn Chinaman
idiail - he In - salted as he iron been in Mass
arliwietts, and denounced as "postnuptial"
in California, there will not be mucken
couragement given to the, better class of.
Celestials to come to the totted States.
:We have nothing to do with the nation ;
--..
lathy of the persons 'who passed the resii
lutlona quotedalxive. Perhaps they were
of mired 'nationalities. So much the
worse, aid so much the more inconsistent
and absurd their conduct. If the Chinese
arf threatened with extermination ri et
ai min, Low long may h be till the Irish
std Girmanii, and those of other nation
al ties may have the same threat held
over their houist If men becOme lengued
terither to drive our nationality out 'of,
the country, they may resolve to "rid".
themselves of. all nationalities, except'
those who are native.:end - too the 'nitwit
born. IL in a dangerous experiment; and '
ilte principleineorporated in the Califor.,
nia resolutions is alike. opposed -to the
raditional Policy of roiled States
t government; and the will of the sovereign
'Ruler of the world, who bath made of
one blood all nations. of men to dwell.
'upon the whole - fare of the , -earth, Without
' designating any \particular: locality for
' any particular mere. Men frequently. act
upon this principle that they are the:go:L.
, tors of nations, while the earth di the
Ard . s and the fullness thereof,the world
I rid they that dwell 'thereto, -This being
t
, Le cue, the people of, any quurter of the
globe. hare 4 right to \ remove their resi
dente to Sny other, and enjoy Its immu
ll:Mies-and privileges • so long an they con
!form themselves to :its, laws and regale-
lions, and labor to-promote Its interests.
if the principle iit:olVed in the Califor
' nil resolutions. is the Cornet one, then
any brancli\of industry has a right to ei
ganize an opposition to 'the Introduction
, o l An y i pm-miiii i n to the mime Sell of ape,
'don. andyhus inflate pilcos4iy curtail
tog- the supply: .cTho COO Sencee of
such an organization in any Manch of hu
man industry are apparent to all. '
ilince.the first organiiition 'of our lioy
ermuent, not less than eight i millions of
I immigrants have swelled our population,
ono-iciurth of whom have arrived 'during
the last ten years. 'What hai been the
result? Netlenal improveliient and 'a
' depreciation iir til'pricti Of hirer = -- Nclt
-.- . ,
liv any MMus. The coanttry was never
more prosperous, never abounded in more
national wealth, not did labor, except dur
ing the war,- ever miumand a' . ltigher
prim than at Amidst the mighty
influx of immigronts the wealth of - the
tountry hap been :increasing almost in
geemettical pmgression, end the price of
labor has been bounding upwards. Why
then this wholesale Koscription of la
borers from whatever country they may
mind 'There are L ?limy forests yet to + I
subdue, 'many acres al virgin soil to be
broken tip, and -many wastes to bo re-
claimed. 'We have room enough and
work eudogh for many years for all the'l
immigrants the, orient ran supply. And, I,
whilst we oppose with All our
,might a
system of organized, immigration, which
is but a slight -remove from' African
slavery. of which the nation is now hap
- pity • rid, let Us encourage immigrantn
I from every clime who are willing' either
I by manual labor or skilful artizanshiP to,
add to tho material and permanent priiii
perity of the nation, .
We are opposed to the prucriptiOn of
men either on aciOcnit of their nationality
I , or religion. We bid a-hearty welcome to
the emigrant wLether he be Protestant or
Catholic, Jew or Greek. Mohammedan or
Buddhist. There is room enough - "and
work enough, and ample compensation
I-for the hibdr and industry of alleliainhey
.
' Will derive no small Ltd lasting benefit
.
hy coming here ,and. conforming, as they
mast do, to the, lute and requirementn of .
our government. .
,We care not in 'what form it has ben
: ed, a war of extermination has always
ived detrimental to' the nation that
I t
eid against nationality or against ee
-1 . on. The. country. around Stets where
t 1• hostile armies of France and. Prussia
a now-eimeehtrating,all their forces has
n\
recovered fro:Litho war of-&',G4 nine=
-ti which wu 'Waged-there .by the re
, .. Bon of the'edict of Nantes: In 1598
114 • IV. Wined an edict-which - granted
to ?ion to MO Protestant subjects.
- 411' sdiit wssrevoked by ouie - X . :IV. on
the th of October 198:i. Was France
ben led by the ret;ris.tion of Jilts first,
edi I Not by any\ means.' .It was'
act , y s,
lite II •an , of- extermination. As
o ff: teal\ so ILK if Louis had decreed to
rid. hi self: of the ‘""pestilential"
Pro estanin, whose .industry and skill
fat artisannhip were the bone and
sin • of the prosperity of France. An
den, ter his "Origin of English Com
me .. ," says this bed and unjust policy '
lost to Franco 800,000 Protestants, and
gar to England 50,090 industrious arti
san., some thousands of whom took to
Spi fields in, the latterconntry the art
of m ufteturing silk. Others " nettled In
Sohoa d 'St. Giles, and pursued the a .1. of
t..ti
makin c rystal classei arid jenrelty, glen
little enecial in England. Thus 1 1 the
- iorEt.ipglatiaicyd7sopfreerpe- Leullirithyi,dthtl'oebef°unnes"tsti°onf
'''' Abich she has been reaping to the.iiren
ay ant day. Let us invoke the edict which
', m _ . , e: hie long erica been 'issued, that the
abed United Staten are the. asylum for the, op
' ‘... um ". pressed of all nations, and we will deprive
""L r ' ourselves of t e libers of men who other
; of- - Willi; add tly to our national aggmlid.- 4
e inr Y- ize,ment. •
Aan If the Chinese wish to east in their lot
r°lln g with us on the same terms and in the
' lined same way as emigrants from Germany
ad ir. and.lreland do, let us extend to_them the
'P ala ' right hand of fellowship , - The men who
t om . __. ''' form themes yes into a "civil and military
'l' d 'organization ' to expel Chinamen frouthe
vary United States, would h-.ve no scruplei of
far' conecience in expelling Irishmen: - :end
- .
Elia'Que. Ourrry.: - I am 'very sorry
~ t
~
disturbed
that I nave owturo.. the prate and
quietudoof the editors of the Commerrial.
My articl e, published in your paper was
not intended for that dignified indiv
h idual.
It was designed for thelunefit of onest
Republican' that might be led astray: by
the hypocrisy of that. paper. I did not
at all expeci the
,great thundeier of re
form to..,drare or his artillery from such
game as "Simon Cameron"—the " Organ"
nis i
and the " ging" to waste his ammunition
on . small game like Myself tar f ' m P
but there is one conch:Won I liar omn,
to by'resding the Commereka.ana bat , ii.
the editor ohthat paper is laborin under
a severe attack of . Camero outhe
brain, and, if,. not relieved bet w this
itiilwtli.s.eectulta Tues day . of Octobe , I fear
subject fora mma. '
will be . `L'na.
\
M gatberin f sumac arliich h i p
be
gun In Virginia .said to be a very fit
libel trade. . .
• - - 1
ca 4 1 P .
PITTSB
THE GEitiANISANITARY MOVE.
WENT
Throughout the entire Country thri tier.
mans have held meetings - and resolyed to
afford:pecuniary rid to the niCki and
wounded of the army of Pit:maim Aethe
movement its that direction • has
„been
spontaneous, no organised unity has yet
born attained. To accomplish that desired
end the ricrinrin Patriotic .kid Ikociety
of
S e w York bee hooted the following ad.
dreia:
The Executive',Coionlittee of the tler;
man-Patriotic Aid Society of New •Y•o•A'l
are of opinion that; in order to materialty
advance and rendern.sistrinco to the cause
of Germany. it will be advisable. nay. liu
penitive.ly necessary. to adopt some well
defined plait for the united action of the
entire Herman element in the United
Stoles. In order to secure such combined
activity, it becomfis desirable that the dif
ferent lierman Patriotic Aid Societies of
each State should imuiediately proceed to
tire foruiation - of State organizations, 3Vith
Executive Committee at the bead of,
each. it would then become compare ,
tivedy I . BIIV to bring all the German
Patri
otic Aid Societies into regular intermit* ,
y means of the State Eaerntive Cont
Uwe..
,
it appears almost super l nitoun to point
to the far-reaching influence of such a
rombination of four miliien Germans in
America. Not only would the conscious
liens of marrititig in close columns' toward
the realization of - the same object be in
struniental ' in - urging each individual to•
More eriergetle . and persevering exertions.
but the moral influence exercised in tier
\many and France tin opposite directions)
be such a vast league with its ramifica
tfns lit nearly rvery city, village. or hams
let o throughout the broad expanse of the
! tc
Tnitin, would be infinitely greater than if.
401 Patriotic Aid Society, or even those
t f each State, were'acting separately and
i Shout connection with the rest. More
over, the concerted action of all these SG.
t ittles could got fail to make a deep and
lasting impression upon our native Atueri
can citizens • .
AVe - already haYe their umbel approval
to' such in degree that - a comparatively
',small impulse may. so increase it ale to
elicit not only =MIS • but acts •of
sympathy, and to induce them to throw
considerable moral weight itt favor at
lleimany into the uncertain balance of
war. Actuated by these consider,ations.
the Executive Committee of the German
Patriotic. Aid Society of New York pre-'
pose a meeting of delegates in Chicago,
on the 18th of August next, for _the pur
pose of agreeing upon some:plau for com
bined amide _in' the manlier above in
dicated. Idittemittantlatel -thin organiza
tions iu the different Staten wilt no doubt,
have' advanced sufficiently to admit of
the submission by the delegates to the vote
of their respective organizations of the
plan adopted in their meeitag in Chicago.
As it is imperatively necessary to act
without delay: the Executive Committee
of the Gentian Patriotic Aid Society of
SCNV York.have resolved not to wait until
the State organizations may be com
pleted, but to invite every Soaety organ
ized up to.the. presimat_ time to send °ol,
delegate. Aft *binding resolutiOns wiiT
be ouf of tlid 411Si:1011, and an the itrirrt. , ..
will confine themselvetrio an agreement
upon some plan of action, the Executive
Committee of the *German Pasyttitic Aid
Society of Network confidently - treats
[lint the initiative herewith taken will not.
give rise to sty illfeeling or their mo
tive be misconstrued. Exceptional rases
call for exceptional action. . • „
d.l.LAid Societies are requested to takt
thisipctsition into consideration at t'.
.I.iliret,o4sible clay, and, ha ease of sp.
prdyal, to inform. the Secretary of the
Gerinitit Patriotic Aid Society. No. WO
Fulton street, corner of Broadway, Now
York. For the Executive Committee.
,1t: J. ScitEm.- _ 0. OrrEsoonren.
, Dr. II: VW:: ilotai. ED. SNEOMON,
- • F. SIGEL. '
ATLANTIC CITY
One of Our Hellen Painted in Water,
Colors-410w Our Huckstrese Looki
.on the Beach—Pittsburghem
Bnat
eating, Ete., Etc,
' BitioosTist: lit:Acit, N. J, Jule SST.
Ertrrons • Gozgrrg:—Bert' we are at
Brigantine Beach, three miles from A tlas.
.
tic City, and if ever a lot of ladies felt
thankfill after the long, dusty, dirty, dim
greable ride in the cars, the ladles who
aceompanied-us do. We left the "Smoky
City" on Monday, and after Teaching the
abode of Quakers. we shifted our quarters
and quietly took oar seats In a street car,
which seen brought us to the Atlantic
Itailread office, then again shifting our
' selves and biggage , we elbowed way
into the cars, and in a short time a short
man. seemingly short of breath and short
of manner'', remarked that ice
bad but a "short time to get
ready' sod shouting all aroun d lie
"tapped the tassle" o fvre - went
need not describe the trip to Atlantic City.
for all railroad trips are alike=-Whether it
be over the Penneyicantil Central or "tip
the incline plane." We however, reached
the city without anything -worthy of note
taking place., We stopped hut a little
while—but that little time was sufficiently
long to give us lan opportunity to gaze
upon the "wonder of the deep." -We
here seen eat limb in. their native element
up the. lovely "Yoagh." We have ,
gazed upon the sportive"sucker" es he !
slowly wended his we). up "Sbirte Crek."
We have looked upon the merry Wild
SILITIO as he shook his "rat tarries" like
sail over a muddy hog, but never did'we
set, any of "them ere animals," that
could compare whit a Int of chignonless
skeleton-okirbless tray less pointleso Even,
-ea they kid-like 'ported in the briny deep
="entneeil in blue or grey flannel arnir.
The' firm creature that came from the
sal'deep, Wan a young lady --(arboat you
often Sett.onlifth Avenue, dressed. In ell.
the "gimcrack" of faelden,and who looks
like a "morning itar") of perhaps twenty
summers. She was clad In sky blue flan.
nel, reaching. from the neck to her heels.
On her heed was a bathing straw hat—
which reet'ablesetzthirty cents—and it. r
lutir--(for mho trail left her bought stuff in
the dry goods box they call bath houses.)
which was about eight 'lnches long, looked
like amass of oakum, partially picked--
the • salt
water was dripping from
her shoulders,. elbows and !knees, like
gravy front 'Chris-toms goose, and the
tlanuml 'dinging dowdy to her dim played
titer ''hope" In a etyf" ,- that would have
"done wonderful b
well for the "Black
Crook," and wh at l a shape! ut I won't
describe it: Suffice it to say, I would ail
ise at least (WO meals a day of gsod
rout beef and potatoes, whielt might hare
I a tendency to increare the amount of tech
and thereby reuthr snore Venus-like her
emaciated a ppearance. Following in her
wake was a maiden, fair, fat and forty.
Did I my Intl Well, fat le no name for
it. You may frequently-eel" this /lamed
fair selling sweet pourers. applee and pri
-ripe cherries at . one of the thuckster
statide: She was drooled in the
"pink of fashion." A bright -red
bathing snit, cot "ell Bloomer," showed
'offsher rounded form. (she didn't weigh
legit than two hundred everdepoir)Tind as
sheintme out of the water puffing like a
spouting whale, she put me in mind of a
porpoise in diitress, and she - did not look
unlike a "mud model" of _ a "ropstain
bur," aim emote a fearful smile at the thin
girl in blue and said' wily Amy hew fun
ny you do look." ri ell mid Amy."
you needn't talk, you look snore like an
"-overfed mermaid than enything else, and
if i was,-0, Lord, if there ain't a Man
looking at ua--and into the dressing but
they went—and in the course of half an!
!hour out they came resplendent with curls,
hoop skirts, silks and with cheek,' as red
as berry bright. They east Add looks - at
du—as much as to say. Young man, we
ain't the fellows you saw in the
Water, rod up the beach they went:
While we were recalled to our''senses
by
a burly fellow in a dirty shirt crying out
"see yen, you feller with blue coat, if you
want to gib to Brigline belch gib sheen],"
and In. Ulf an' - tour we were enugg ea lr
fixed in an eight-by,•-ten mine on the s
side of Captain 1101dykom's hotel. A sherry
I„eobbler Ron restored our good feelings,
and after a hearty supper. a gripd 'icor
and a walk along-the beach we retired—
to dream of blue fish, chignons, nen
bathing and fat hucksters. I will tell you
of the bench in my nest, We
number of Pittethurghent, among whom
can be seen Judge Collierand family,
Oen. Pearson nod family, W. D.. Ware
e
and wife, R': - M. Porrnin, Mies
JileKelyy„Coatroller lambert and family,
John Wilsonond fatally, and a number
-"% I of others. Will write soon. P. L. At
comae
Or-rnaor-ocs assaults upon women and
little girls were never so numerous as
now, and the papers from. every section
are full of thew, with some of the 111011 t
devilish and fiendish particcdars ever con,
ceived by Man. ;according to our estab
lished rule, we can publish nothing of
this sort unless our duty as local cbroni
. clots demands it, hot in spite of_ boasted
-
civilisation the moral stand
country does not Ise-
11111
RGII DAILY GAZETTR : SATURPAY MORNING, - JULY .30, IS7O
TUE WOMAN QUESTION.
Mnsans. Encrous /in artido in your
Thnnelay's paper headed .*The Woman
Question,a-tells that men begin
s i : o think .
that there csioniething in this gutty after
.all.. Feeling complimented-by this fair
conceseion on Lie part of the writer,g,
woman 'avkli permission to say a few
words in re'
.triter says, "women talk too much
..sir rights?' I any they are entitled
, it,because they received from God, the
eternal source of light and justice, their
souls birthright equ^llll With mon. No
bright angel soaring up from this diml,
1 eatrh to enter. the promised land!
the realm '
L' the
skiei:ask7;areyoua,T lra - wo m an : asked
sexes nave Otre end toe Mlle prom
hie regarding eternity. God gave the
-soul this proof of eternity, this seal of
Perfection, this holy pledge of imuitirtal
ity, this reflection of God's owtwmild.
eternal power; alike to man and woman,
but since its holy rights have been dese
crated be human failings and wouialio
soul has keen for thousands of years Oen
sidered of a lower-standard, this child of
Eternity at laii cries out its sorrows, it d
men have to listen, for their's is the ,
sponsibility for .eternity. .
I might tell you, prove to you, that • -
mats is worthy of such rights; that eh is
'capable of equality. That woman's Me
will not injure society, but refine the dif
ferent spheres. Women never came
down in the dust, unless thrust down by
man, otherwise she brushes it off, where.
erer she finds It. I might, tell you hose
these rights' would elevate
. dosrutrodden
humanity; but I will simply confine my
answers to the article in question.
' The• writer-thinks and begins to le
lieve that wives. sisters, and daughters,
have been slaves,
is Somdrudges; suffering
under the lash of heotic tyranny.
There lies the most delicate. most tender
point of the question. We are all the
slaves ofcircumatances, suffering under
tint small little' matters life eonalsts I of.
No , position in life, however high and
elevated;' • is exempt teens cares. . sorrows.
drudgery and Inset's; but woman's sphere
especially is the centre of smite sulliw
ug, greater confinement and hander
.rk. If it is not so believed 1 en
and invite all the Mee in
take up ourstork
nurser!: and kitchen
seeks only. We agree will
, change. and surely we would
..spay as the Indian going tit. his
.aing-grounti. Now, please do not get
;rlglitenediter seemed; six weeks are soon
ever, and yours will he the sweet' , oath
faction to Kee that man is no doniestie
tyrant; °lithe other hand, you will have
found gut that a woman. a devoted
mollier,lwho gives lies heart's blood for
children, whose preyere err never
fer
herself, but for her dear ones, who is
high-priestess in the temple of the house
hold, oracle in the aitlicult questions
of home and the e.ltteation of site...
is worthr,of a voice in politics. Doing a
greater work in life than man, being more
, selfascrifteing; she is entitled to - equal
rights with man; to say the least. With
-regard to the improvement of woman's
legal condition. I ant Illthrtied to see that
by the unllfth QleiliOns Of nettle Two , .
ouch laws have been improved, and will
10-more improved In the future. Equal
partiteitship-in Marriage has been consti.•
toted by the body of Methodists in this
colcumothers who have • seen their children
fall a prey to .. misery, brought
on by wretched, heartless fathers„%if the
reason be A of good. Woman should have
the con iffiriif-her Own fortune LeCause,
being married to a conscientious t honor
able turn , she has mason to trust him, and
their inceresto will be naturally the saint,
and,tlM.l • efforts equally united: has her
lot beereanforkunately cast on the other
:ncot
shown. r n y t . , I 1 . 1
It he thi n eye o
i r ,rr t : 0,
y,,n women
theta
p,,r
property
ye:want.
, : t y,
i h e i
~k,j a u t ,,,s : .
cause thousands have been the victims of
licentious, dissolute husbands.‘ . Ask those
side, she is savJlfrom misery by this very
same law, for she ran get herajlf and her
children's property out of the grasp of a
, spendthrift. Who in tug world is no sel
fish. so insensible to. the anguish
of those, writhing under the unjust
severity of existing laws. an to remain On..
touched by the daily repetition of such
on Brings` . . All me a are not tvranto, it
good mane' are kind generous paitners of •
:women's joys and sorrows, though ma v.
are an genuine gossips, as any old wom an
sitting, 'on her doorstep, who in spite f
\
of grey hairs and old age. makes beromf
ridiculous and ludicrous by slandering
, neighbor who is' far "above the reac-1
iof malicious gossip, and smiles u
1 , elli - fe vain. endeavors. 'Such men fat
, leg in
. with slaridering • women. wit
I dishonest gamblero, with awruptcd politi•
cans, with degraded defaulters, with the
1 abominable ringleaders of wickedness),
[-with licentious husbands, are the tyrants`,
I arid- scourges of humanity. To make a
I halve among iliac scourges is the endeavor
of the leaders of the woman suffrage
1 movement. The noble pioneers are
steering toward perfection. Many. It
I l law has Moen improved by their admire.
I hle'efforts, while their innnence has been
felt in the departments where ladies are
I occupied, in business life, and in the coon
', eel of the beamed, They *lll yet be felt
in the juries mid at the ballot-hos. Whe,
hot for those noble pioneers, we may say
' missionaries', would have felt the
influence of • the different improve
meats in' laws. in society, whirls are
acknowledged by the writer of 'liters
day's article. .Let us all unite to Tout the
rarity of ignorant, disgraceful, slandering
men nee women. • Society cannot bet be
benefited by Mich campaigns. EV unit•
' fug the different opinierislif the different
sexes, by combining their various quail.
ties, by bringing„tO light the long' hidden
power of noblit:',women's capabilities, by
giving eftertiden to their energies, men.
sal and physical powers, they will work
_their .way on.•••:• Endowed wllb equal Intelli
gence and aptitude they ' *ill conquer
th,•corrupted elements, refine and snake
straight what is crooked, and . elevate mid
benefit the different claCses of society,
To the noble women of the rause, T recall
the words of Virgil: '
• .
crewnnn
in the 111
263E2
"Y.edure and conquer! Love will soon distui
To future good. ourpast end present woe
With me the rock. of Scy s!
lbity la ou hese tried
Th' Memnon Cyclops and den defied:
What greaterills hereafter can you bear?
Resume your courage and dliouls. your care
An nour will come. with pleasure to relate.
Your sorrows past as heneflts of
• a te, "
--- - - .
M. Louis Moos oo Diskant.
(From the London Times.l
Rappel is publiebed a notice .
y M. Blanc, In . which, after con•
he great Moore paid by England
1
, trite novilist • with compa4tive
apathy! own by France towards its great
literary lebritien, he rriticisee the Works
of our fa one author. Dickens. he \ Skye,
was diet nguisbed to a humorist, but In
the cha tar . of his humor ho was infer.
ter to Si akeepeare, to Sterrle , and to the
thief of humorists. Cervantes. Ito was
less oils, nal titan Shakespeare, less wnt
, tiro the Cervantes, and lean lens tom.
1 hommo ban Sterne. Ile did net treat the
vices w felt he depicted with sufficient
perionsMnt to prevent a doubt being
nometiMes entertained of the reality of
I n de o co e. wr , i r c e t re hr t
i g ed aB to lorg?v r e l w is li . at 'O w i as t'' ha h t i e s
tnt becaute it was represented in a comical
light. In ideality Charles Dickens was
'unsurpassed. Ile described evils•withont
caring for the'remedies. If, in the course
o! iris plan, ho could assist a work of phi.
linthropy well and good, but woe to..any
philanthropist who might co In his
way. Ills merry genius was not
. embs.r.
nutted by the enthusiasm of humanity.
lie loved it in that sense that he did not
bate it. Still; taking all things Into; COW
aeration, the influence of. Dickens's ro.
nuances has , been a very salutary one.
'Malty Social reforms have been suggested
by his diameters?' ;But:" 11.• Blanc adds ;
t i
1 .
"Charles Dickens. never, in any - of his
writings offered any; gratification ; to Int
pure minds nor to vile curiosity. Ile al
ways pecied himself and he always re
spouted his reads. The sanctity of hum
has ne had a snore reverend describe
nr amo e charming apostle. Was titer
anythiti else wanted to cause England
love in lament luml" • '
......--......-, I
111 the
Dickens
trosting
to 110 fay
Arab Toilets..
.
Arab good mannersrequire that a no=
shall` ho docentiy dressed, and pious in
every action of his life lle must, to
1
gin with, be careful in all the ablutio
required by hie religion; he =net hero
bead shared once a week, keep bla ,
not cut, but carefully trimmed, and t t
to a point: be moist keep, also. his up r'
mustache* Clipped to the level of his u
per lip. except at the corners; r that e
A may not soil hid' ress in eating; and e
t must not omit to keep his niels in ,
~. order, never biting them,but paring t e
b. carefully; and even the parings are not
o f be thrown camltly away, but they m
e a_ be thrown into t fire, or bitted In
ted earth, for the nails are, in feet. sacred, c.
lard of the cording to an Arab, superstitlon.--Aft e
rikng. Year Bonn& j. c
1 '
laPPear
The Ilte Geode Ct Princtsenas
The following circular has been issued .
by the officers of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company, anuouncingro its e mployes
the death of the late general agent:
It has become my painful "day to an
nounce the death of Cr. C. FrallCiBCUl,
general agent, which took place suddenly.
at Cresson, on the morning of the 23a In
start..
lu arku
..ledgment of the_ long - and
faithful eetvice of the deceased, and as an
expr,chm of the high esteem and regard
in which he was held by the Company,
and by all-the officers and employee with
whom he wait associated: it is ordered
that all the locomotives of the Company
be draped in mourning on Tuesday, July
24, and that the belle at all the Compeny's
shops be tolled from four to' four and a
half o'clock P. 51: - . of that day, at which
time the funeral 'service — will 'fake place.
-It is also ordered that the office at Altoona
and those of the division superintendents ,
be draped inmourning
Af A
or thirty daye.
. J. CsesTr,
(funeral -Superintendent.
AN °velum - go says as a rower at Newport,
'Miss Rate •Field, has but one rival—the
roar of the surf •
AMERiCAN .AMLON
A Iyinb .uPPir or
AMERICAN SAFFRON.
AMERICAN SAFFRON.
AMERICAN SAFFRON.
AMERICAN SAFFRON.
A.3IEIIiCAN SAFFRON
AMERICAN SAFFRON.
AMERICAN SAFFRON.
' A fresh *apply et JAMES E. RI:R\P I A 00.11
DRIIO STORE, corner of l'onn and Sixth stn..,
.old St, Mir.)
• THE BLOOD . EN STMNIER. • • • '
The blood deteriorates in hot weather. • Profuse
porapiratton deprives It of a portion of Its nour
ishing and productive Properties- CffillliA l l .°o7.
to Simmer. the flesh lone. In some degree. its
muscles tact their uenel tJaattcity
Id the weight of the body dlmlglshos.
v indications that the ordinary p
teaustaining principle afforded by the
to not audit-tent to meat the reveler
e 'system under a high teirdwretnre.
Alter reason for this, tedldes the diet
' the hent, via: the long of animate. and
tog of the digestive powers which it
tinder thews circumstancea a whole
me Invigorant ts evidently needed. and the best
and safest is If oatetter's stomach Bitten. This
admirable vegetable tonic and alterative, acts fa
vorably neon the leptons in several ways. It to
grlelnws 'the itPpetite and facilitates digestion.
thereby inclining the stomech to receive and ena
bling it toawdmilate aduo amount of nourishment
also tones the regaled ewe-retie. , organs and the
CT=
food •fe oat.
moots of Eh .
on operation the prom. 01 omen
-.toned by the drain throustrtne Pores.
And. the whole frame refreshed and MM.-
and the solrits exhilarated. The draper
illaus.tbe ncrtounithedebliituteiliscarte
.
to told that It is pincinielY the stimuient
.pd corrective they ought to take at thin salmon:
Thonsmida of them know the fact by experience
Nothing In the pharmacomela ior nut of Itl will
apply Its place—lenst of all the trmAn Wu,
I nsc
rwin which Rome unscrupulous dealers would he
dial. for the benefit of their own pocketa.to peddll
out in its stead.
tie. the t ,
IT need
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
FABER
VAN DOB,EN
367 Liberty Styee
PITTIBIMAGII. PA.
STEA - NI 117,N Cl INES,
IRON AND WOOD WORKING
ANIACHINERY ,
SteaM PAUDVS,
— Engineers' and Machinists' Tools,
STEAM FIRE ENGINES,
1311-T,' LT LINZ
Woolen Machinery, Machine rar4s.
(E'Naunfactnrers•' and mitt Bap•
plies. A constant pply on hind and
furnished on shortnotkr.
i.
oitaiEinc4
GRAFF,
11 . 1'GUS
(0.
iManufaotoiere of
Cooking and
8 TO 1:(,E B',
RANGES, FURNACES
Fin°
T/IN
COLUMBIA COOK STOVE.
Confidence Cook Stove
- The "Boston
BLE-ON EN IMPROVE!)
Cooking Range,
IlupriAed Star Range
FIERY FURNACE
°MCC. A:(li.W A 1161101186.
200 and 208
Liberty Street
ARNSTHAL & SON
Virginia' and Louisville
Tobacco dgency,
Flue Cut Chewing and Smokinnlotateon ,
m ; 7 2
ft!mt.rwristp gTRENT PtitSb.ne.
HOLMES, BELL Sr, CO
ANCHOR COTTON MILLS,
/Lauf.alum of lIRAVY YrDIRI l WI Mawr
ANCHOR AND MAGNOLIA
Sheeting and Batting
•
0,
JAMES RE
BE'WER CONTRACTOR fiND BUILDEEL
TLe L.WoN of /km. Pipe HofwiDralna protoptiy
Axerated.
.orricr. 113 and NY NARROWLY STRIAE?
RoGldeoca.lo2 ham Ont
JOSEPH IL
.HUNTER,
•
Tderchandize Broker,
z.rn - E.wrir Evirim-wr
(Acodois - 7 of Mute Bd „„„,„..mion.
303:7% a
NEW ADVER.
NEW GOODS
1111
WE SEMPLE'S,
BO !and Is 2 Federal Street,
ALLIXIIIRAT
A FT. LINE OF
BLACK AND COLORED
.SASEMB;BONS.
LADIES' AND dIIILDRENS'
~.`
- Linen nits,
_, , N..t, Very Lo v Prices
Valencia Laces.'
].creel Edairets ew4
Loo Collars and Ilandkerchles
Kid and WIG Thread Gloves.
Bracelets and]. Jewelry.
Heti, Bonnets and Sundowns
VERY CHEAP.
At Lu t e, Wbtte Linen Towels. Tartar Rod Rend
At 20c. large also Litwin Towels. a great barna!
At Glee. Feat Colored Calicos.
At Si‘c. rut Cplered C•llpow, a good tintwatn.
At 124 c. Taal Colored Lawns. •
At 1240. Striped Alpacas.
At 00, Balmoral Skirts. full slim.
At. 02.30. all Wool Sumner Shawl..
VAL SEMPLE'S
ISO and In Federal Street. &Ilealieo7
WILL BE ISSUED
. • SOON.. -•: \...:--
PITTSBURGH;
ndustrles & CommeNe
A ROOK P0RT1LA17140.174
FACTS AND FIGURES
;rowth and Present Prose
Representative lantliattnTilla interests
OF PriTsßu RG 11.
OOPIEE OP THIS s'O,IN.V.MWI.I..L BE PLACE
Leading Hotels
OF TROST. PORTIONS QrSFIJIKo
ilEitlx7ME bu77lrr7,.
TRADE 0. yITTSBEROH
_T.4um• 4111. 40.4 4 .4 b 0.4 le
1.1 K . 5
.
net hitherto Ws
1.4 g.
• • •
Assigned to Advertisers.
•
ANVAIII46RA WILL CALL CPON
MANI:EMBEDS AND MINUS NE
For their Favors
DAVID LOVRT.4
E. A. MYERS. Publlithem
JAMES MILLS,
1,31.•31
On. a Par with Gad
ur New Stock
ME
DRY GOODS
E ASTERN PRICY,S
EITEM
Examine our Goods &Prices
ARBUTHNOT,
SHANNON & CO.,
No 115 Wood Street.
STATIONERY:
wearer forth* fall .12k
lump too numeral; Co . oiention.
130.000 simmorico.
1.200 REAMS RULED PAPER.
113 REALM PLAT PAPKIL
0.010 QUIRKS BLANK BOONS.
23 CASES SLATP33: • )
30.000 RATS PENCILS. 10
10.000 SLATZ PENCILS. GI AN.
23 DROSS swot= BOARD.
• IPSO DOZEN INKS. PLUTO, VIOLIST AND
COPTLNO, ' •
200 DROSS LOAD PRNOILI3, '
11 . 43 1/POBB BTIEL PENS.
73 GROSS PLNUOLDEIts.
• 600 DOZEN SIZMORAND UYS..
:L. O. AIiNSTIIA
J. L. READ & SON,
No. 102 FOURTH AVENUE.
SECI-KELS
cas
PITTSBURGH
White Lead anal': Color Works,
J. Schoonmakei &" Son,
PROPRIETORS. `,- 1
"" m rarAtaL wa rcMl. 3 .--'
Mel
ornest iimts surroar.
iie, 461, 44,466 .14 42 Rebecei Strut,
- .
We call ettentlce the reatsellin meted on crer
ALL 4...
mealy Pore While and 4a . .....= e'pea,;
er carbonate of Ind: Ire peas
that ts tree Vans Axetate lintrabasster =••
Ibra uvetter 0.4 nateaUf. Oath la w!iMatd 0.. .
VIZESChrD to bedew eattamat• et Lead
rVgmrta. trae."=Varliatatn.
rtrreeosoa
NEW GOOD
SEAIPLE'S,
• . 11 •
1. and ISt. Federal B.reett.
4.1.1.7:61ff1iNT. 1 •
•
The efook te datlyroploniabea with' New lioo de
Sea Paeaheael. tea al were be Batted, as the thick
ls o rgoLt3glet from, twld helms as low swears be
f
, .
SPECIAL DAICUAINS
DRESS GOODS
ALL COMM N yAIipCS
GREAT BARGAINS
SUMMER SI.I.AIYIS
0-ASSINIERES ,
JEANS & COTTON ES,'
VERY CHEAP
1 Housekeeping Dry Goods.
iibeatlrut Muslin, all widths.
;White and Colored Table Damask.
Shlrtlng Muslin, and Irish Linens.
Shirt Printl and Wrlstßands.
A COMPLETE STOCK
.ry Low Prices
•
I •
and 182 Fe;leral Street, Allegheny
ORNE Sz, CO'S.
ReCeived this";-Day:
nivellag Satchels,
Cold and Black Satins,
, - Black fire Biala Saattillhbons ,
Colored Sash Ethic)list ' - I
.
Haan Bering u4.coltlcts , '
Large Palm Few -
Silk and Linen Fans.
• -
ATS. CLOW\E - RS
- ,
ITS
ANn
n „i
3[illillery brOOLMI
AT lAC99 THAN C H,T • I
7EW GrOODS
EEO
BELL Si, MOORHmSE
WE NOW OFFER
NOTIONS
1111111411 ARA INVITItbT.:,
173 POCK S7llOOllO.
800 08089 CIIALIC CUATON
~. ~.,•
lotarimpor of Jo'
„of Pitain exec P :L C 4aw of Alhil
.11 1:41:=A r tan d f %Vail
- , of the -
Ches4 Peake and Ohio liail;ad Cu.
EMI
The .ohesapeake and Ohio
Railroad
le coutpleted end rutuln. le,:en lIICHMOS D. A.
to the eelebrited WHITE at l.rittlll FIRINGS.
In Welt Tleldnln. 227 Tulle*. It Is beteg rapidly
intended to thn Ohio revue,. 200 mile. further
• I
snaklug th ell 497 muse: t .
let MP enured. Weetward.lo,enetzetes and.opetts
u p F. mereei the WONDEIt*.7I. COAT. DEPOSITS
OF TITS KANAWHA RF.GION IN WEST VIE
DINI A. And thus eing. No reporter and abroad.%
Coals of that section Into cvertenanlce den with the
IRON ORES OF VIRGINIA AND 01110. end the
WESTEILN,soIiTiI WEnEILN AND EASTERN
MARKETS:
When completed 11. connect the surErtioly•
RATIBOR FACILITIES OF TILE CLIESAPEAKE
BAT with rellable neetsetion ontbeOhlorlem.and
thus with We L'ATIRE SYSTEM OF RAILROAD .
AND WATER TRANSPORTATION OF THE
GREAT WEST AND SOUTHWEST. •
It will make a :MORT. EAST. Cil EAP and
VORABI ROUTE from the WEST to the SEA
and will command a LABOR EMAIL& OF
TFIE
ENORMOUS FItEIGIITS seeking transpnrixtionln
FAIPLE'S
tai
Received Every Day.
AND 79 itARKET STREET
21 Fifth , avenue,
Laoe Curtains.
HAI - Limner Silks,
rirliinDree Or Dods
Summer Sh 4 vvl.s
Shetland Shels
REDUCED PRICES
Now is Your Chance
Idorganstem&Co's
Nos. 78 and 80 Market Stree
,
lIR.Dusst•OTTON UOSE YOR lam..
ISSEer ' O , TIVE UOSE FOR 300(..
. RKIN. KID °LOTUS YOR E I.SE• _
D EID GLOVES MR 111.23., _
I Olilt CARVED FAN! YOU 7606.
)1 „N:s 4 11086 FOR Maw '.
M Nli ROOD COTTON 4 UOSII FOR lilati.•
\ • , Slcelpton.
• Panierm.,
ers,
Cltir t s;
Edg4pi,
Ertrgetrt, Assortment
Slcolotong.
IN THE CITY.
B r a THE
GLARIV2S I
I
‘O N. T "
SPOOL 60TTO:
9LEO. • CLARK
orE':.A.o--F,Nrr
E v &vNirhere
inriAris
TATlVitocni.'
PILE Nom.
/owl
roy b' ut a ,.. ,0 %woo
WAIINZWIS • eml
. a m
WWII= nIxTP - igranOV
ra KN iittalt 2DT *,,ws
rz„,r i ,„
C H "'I
flr,—jcbie,amtuxloo b0xe5tp:117.nr,0.44,..h._e.7,
the coast.. ,
It will thug bCootue orient the 1120411.131M0RTA N7
AND PUOWITARLE EAST AND WILST TItUNE
LINES OF RAI 110A1 ) to the ornarrottel
mend's Mule of Immense value.
The eornoteted ptglimof the IlAwd Is doing a
PROFITABLE AND INCREASING WIRINESS.
and fit fully equal to value to the wholiamount
the morßyttga upon the entire Line-413. 000 .
000.)
The loan of the Cliesopente and Onto ?teamed I
r:ompund.behni a VI DeT IIOILTDADit CT(SN TUE
ENTIRE W NE.Pltol•EnT'i AND F.QU1r51.r... 4 1'S
WORTH Mal PLETED AT IdiABT $3O.
000.000.1 s tnerefore,o next the moth enbatauttal
eunservallee and rellablo.Rfolnekd Lathe °enrol
-1
tend In the mullet. and le peculiarly adapted to
MI:MIN
lus;estors and Capitalists
wvo do-1r» tn nuke their.lereetwera• with the
.0;t salletecwry luterttitne nt POSITIVE. AND
171q1,011BTED SI/MLITT.
The Bonds are In devomhaltione of • •
$l,OOO, $5OO and $lOO,-
tan :nay Inched COUPON nr REGERICD.
Intereot SD per cent. pecan:la. psysileMET
Ist end NOVe41131:111 11 .
PRINCIPAL AED INTEREST riVABLIS IN
GOLD IN TILE CITY. OF NEW YORE.
Prix DO AEI) ACCRUED INTEREST In Cur
rat.cy. aI entre orke they ens nearly SEYEII PEI
VE17.1!: GOLD on thelievvt.
• All t'vveromerictl.wfv awl other F.iteurlUeo dao I
In If the gook !tinnily! revole.] t. ezehanore. et
feil eththel coin v,
- • -
.4 I.:, e,•us,rz,..,frre rixeirsP 1:1111Wil
71 , 1 exit Fe arched Dl .ode tee SI net tram to
or teroush NMI :e•lnilrible itanksr tr• of
Fisk '.ez, ELatelt-
BANKERS.
Nc 5 Nassau Street, New York
•
Maps, Pamphlets and full
information furnished upon
applioation in person or by
S. I\PCLE,A_N & CO.,
11-1 _.N. - N R S ,
65 Fourth Ave., Pittsburgh
M===
~ COAL AND COICE.:.
AI.OII.GAN &-.:CO
NIANUFACTUAEI43 or •
C 0 N NELL SVIL LE
COKE,
thrlr Mars. Broad Ford, P. t C. IL P,
Ottice, 142 WATER STREET.
TO ALL POINTIi
BY . RATER 6A.D,
And Deliver in the City.
=DI alo
OscarF.Lamm&Co,
ILANCVACTUREIIB YY
CONNIILSVILLE CORE
-TEAI.ERN IN
Youghiogheny and Authreelte Coal
PITTSBURGH. P.A.,
OFFICE ROOM No. 4, Gazette Pad Wing.
tir Orle% renmaklly Doi.tau.d.
COAL! COAL!
YOUGHIOGIIENY GAS COAL CO
This Comp., are now brewed to Orrelsb the
best Coal of any slao or meta tits. AT FAIR BATES.
Mos and Teel adlolnlag the Cormellertlle
read Dead. idol of Try Street. Pittsburgh:
Orders addressed to either 31taes: West Newton:
Pa., or to Yard, :du be Predlll ,o l attended
NI. P. 0 . 11Y.R14, Beereolt7.
l~
--- -
Charles ii. Armstrong
rmxiagt LN
Youghiogheny and Connellsville Coal,
And Manulastoter of
COAL SLACK AND IM•f,t,'LPLltiltl7.Bl3 CORE.
OFFICE AND Duller and Merton
aXtes=e, ar suT i eta. Ninth ssardi
street, C: DetToV. -agd o lgX "
' Orden , lett at slater of the above velem, or ad
. dressed to me through Pittsburgh P. 0., wlllmeelve
171.151411grn45'l am supplying . ' MD.) Wells
f,::,-IfabB.Tile.‘,l7o'.l.T&!,':_t 1 , ..,.5 . ! ° 7 (1500
.lm. Bradley, . Pma, nen, l a s - ;tra.
M c Curdyc a Cm. Kamse, tiraffSt Dell. Wm. he. Taber
N2:w.pol''' fl b t.el I ‘C
Hotel.
Mlle IL IL. rentsylvaufa It. K., An:ghenr an t e?
It. IL
Corsets
Laces
COAL! .'COAL!! COAL!
DICKSON, STEWART Ai. CO.,
Tin e 1 W etc Office IA
No. 567 .Liberty' Strnet.
(Lam Qt 7 riOur 81111 RECOZ:I.)
AilltWaraVVY ATehora,,,YAL.l=
or
der
ntiVb office. or—liSciri;sed to them
throvith lbe miktl. will be arteMe.l v.,...PUT
EDUCATIOX . I.fa .
NEWELL INSTITUTE, '
1:40a. .d 5167 Penn St— Plttabantt;J
Will re.oen on blolitiAT. SEPT. sth. Tama.:
Sallperaeasion of alas moarlia.
L a dies''School.
1""-°g 4 "7.1.1":"`l'itm:!M'f' •
'.."Vitbs —Mips Larn•on • •
PA.( allgconrse cestudy n'ursued. '
• Boys' Se.hook.‘
Teachers—Masan,. Maerntn,,Bureblield.'W.6use.
Bronsacr. .
Cl
ei es
sln Germ e an daily and to thocutlon dal').
m chargs..
React+ ersrtninetion of Own! (n'tl' lien) by the
Principal. Basalts reported.
rance
SUSUMU and college Ent Edplolnu to be
• tasued—to those deporting thetn WILT.
Moe home from to 10 dll7.
The past Wont of the Institute alter& a pledge
of Intelllgent.alsoron, althlni work. every earn
being tak en to Inaure thoronahrres• anallOcre.
J. IL EWELL., prtsVel
CEEOARAT. INSTITUTE,
.1327 and 1E49
and
BTRBAT. Mts.
delphia, Minch and French. lor young La
fXpenrio donlTlVl:e:MpioVelerprit 1:
th e
the latornage of the fatally and is coneirintty
spot. In the Institute.
MADAM Da SIEBNILLT.
YOUM HEN.-
E'VaTgagTr
iv,urg.b . gerd
eel of
~-orgarglodrtrg-travtraitt
lege. Board at mat. and Tuition free to the Wl
(eat. For catalog. address the Prii. KAu.
11111• LL EL:USSAW, t otoo.Maaa. - •
Fetl4oN, .1. 8161/
4.6tT=et Deale in Drn=
./ 11S,
CABTETS, 0 CLOTHS, &c
CAR. S.
•
SUMIE t STOCI(.
Fine, lied" tl and Common
CaR '.ETS.
the large** w here
t e trade.
BOvard Rose 8.. - ; Co„
Our stork b
e ,„ e o ffered to t
21 FIFTH AVENUE
I=
BAOGAIN
GAF P ETS
CAN OW BE FAD AT
M_Tarland&Collins
11 AND IZ FIFTH AYE.
Thai U... takins stookoned will clime not qially 14
the best •
Brussels and Ingrains,
•
At hoe than Ant cow , . Call loon .d AFt the choke.
.1024
CARPETS.
New Rooms; New Goods;
NEW PRICES!
We hate Inewremted the ooeh.o.a of our. New
pone ertthhhe
MYST DISPLAT Olr
CARPETS
Ever Offered in this Market,
LOWEST PRICES SINCE IS6I
uLIVER MeaiNTOcK.
23 Fifth. Aveni-t0.,,,--
Z'll - F,KF CARPETS.
Superior , Illgrahis,
64 - .OOPER . TAA D.
COMMON -CARPETS,
60 TO 2.2 CILNT*PER TATO).
1112CALLITNI BROS.,
5 1 Fifth Aveniie
1106 (Ana , . wood BMW.)
CARPET CHAT.
Of all Colors;
ON IL&ND AND FOB BALE AT
ANCHOR. COTTONF T -Ag LS,
.eillegheny City.
iz.
GLASS, 01ETEENECWARE 8u)
-- - - -
'WOOD STREET
QU,EN SW ARE,
.•
.yl2:r. FTIENCIL
China and Glass.
Pi tThvEa PLATED GOOD 1)1 NI MIL
AND TEA SSTs• TEA TIIAT9
W!
g I
raan.rxmionag , firi,;,ll
11 , 11) OUT LERT
w! R. E. BREED &
FoiVIVVM -s-fitY,Ef
uYNOLDS:":STEEN & CO,
.
/
120Vood Street
. Importers elan lu
FREW, EIIINA, FINE CUT CLAM AND
.._
Queens-wa're./':
arrb. laisertsmortsannt at Now.VollE ?dee.
ESTABLISHED 182
lerRY 11109 T.. .1.1.14 C. 1:1167/ GO. CWIT,
RIGBY, C,IIS CO„
No. 189 Liberty St.,. •
• o .
Wholesale slid Betall Dealers. and Jobbers in •
DITEILNEWARE. GLAII.9 and SLIMED,
PLATED WARE.
The &twilled of all reershing woods In the Woe
line is directed to oar Stock. imported dhaetly
trove the tea tem . /ears market*. end Ire nit, now
receisdnd a fob and desirable lot of the above
**ITO
DR.WHITTIER
CONTLaiIIPS TO TREAT ALL PRIVATE =SEA.
VIM Syphilis in all Its forms, all urinary drawls.
and the effects of rarest!? are oompletely ersdica.
teen Sperratorrhea or Seminal Neatness sad . •
Pli"glan tVolgte wmartne I o ete go=l:feetis
as blotches. bodily wort sate Indigestion; ono
somplion, aversion to society. unmanliness. dared
of future events, of memory, Indolence. We.
forma Ilmlattona, and enall=itaWie seal
tollpt.= m render
Petrotherefore impretdent. are Perf.=....
Petrone allicted with thew or any
__, ,
ehould tf or long Mradieg tr tTall,7.
aDualQiPea the Doctor
to Ni
rtres=
are n irasl , al with the great:
°' r
f=lldent that. physician who wild..
to the rady of s certain alms
3era..esee and trate ttartmeads of cases entry .
„„ e st rapalre greater Malt- tn that speraltY
grosoe;. se vassal
publishes medical parable% of Oft
that ere a a th. r ... =lZ2 of venereal anis
re; for=sips, in sealed enrol: L bws. , ueee ten Dr '
aenterieeeemtafte tentritell. to Ina eMleteS.
...ane them to dationsina the praise nature of
their emaphilate.
The sistirashusent, competelatt um ample rooms,
metral. When it Is not convenient to visitthe
era, the Doctors oelNo n can be obtained by giving ,
a Witten statement of the ease, anti montane& ma
be forwarded by mall or agorae. In some instals.
ma however, • personal eragnmetion t• atieolat
"" 1/t 7 telle re whit ' Altar """ ortitr M4
. pattenta were afimusienta e m osinaCti i iet ttilllllt •
ly s f I t with is:Ary th rga i taite m t a st
wee rapor preeenntiOne ate prevent
to
the Pe own laboratory. under Ms permed -
lo
Medial pasolitilat• at Mace lemr_ oa
by ma wo swam No orates whp.lisve Graod.
read wen esys. Boon AI LAO et
days ilia. to la 0. 0. ranee, Nu. O, TUE wr.
TregOisTeaberryToothwash , . •
glwt Plemrat. cheapest and best Deotlfrine
orient,
Wansated free from Injurimie ingredirata
It breeerree sad whits= the Teeth :
isalts t a ta r
t l =telt:: 0 um
Prevails ran:potation of Tartar!
Crabs Inal Purifies Artificial Teeth
Is•eaperiorsnicle for Children!
sore , 46 Drilligists and barium, • •
, A.• N. WILSON. Philadelphia. •
for OW by all Dmairletei ' htfikTnta
IL Y. 31000 WAR ' J. R. bIeROWN
R.lNCowan&Co.,
BOULEVARD PAVERS,
Yoe Sidewalks, Cellars, Ipslde :Yards,
Drive* Se. • . •
WAILILAIVITD AGAINATCRANGIIeOITIIMAT
Onlerslefn W I ; Ipireeorstag FEDERAL
BTKALTI Allegheny. ens tent%
a r rant „wit.% & ' kelr r J.In C I7.
inglkhillmzve
■
101
II
0
Ea