f HE STORY WASEALSE
Ex-Presidenl Johnson's House and
Family Were Kot Abused.
-GESEEAL LOSGSTREET'S DEKIAL.
There Was Ko Smallpox in His Army the
Winter Deferred To. '
IHE OTflEK TALES EQUALLY UNTEUE.
The Confederate General Ha Two Islerritws With
the fifsidcut.
The noted ex-Con federate General Long
street has concluded to put a quietus on a
ttorj- which has been given rido circula
tion about his treatment of Unionists in
East Tennessee during the war, especially
with reference to ex-President Johnson's
family. To that end General Longstreet
writes a complete denial of the story.
terxciAi. telegkasi to the DisrjiTcn.1
Ddeium, X. C, September a Not long
since there appeared in the "Washington
correspondence of the Sew York Evening
Telegram a story conoerning the distin
guished Southerner and valiant cx-Confed-erate
soldier, General Longstreet The
narrative opens by declaring that General
Longstreet is "bitterly remembered" for
Ills treatment of the lamily of ex-President
Johnson during the war. The story then
proceeds to relate how General Longstreet,
when in command of the Confederate forces
in Tennessee, "drove the ladies of the fntnilv
from their homo." Mr. Johnson and his
sons had crossed the mountains into North
Carolina, and the family were practically
without male protection, when General
Longstreet is alleged to have effected their
removal, as stated, and then, according to
the storr, he turned the elepaut residence of
the ex-President into a smallpox hospital,
broke into his library, a small frame house
which set out from the dwelling in a beauti
ful grove.
THE SPELLING BOOK GONE.
In ttiis little building Mr. Johnson had
formerly worked at his trade, and afterward
had turned it into a library. From this
house General Longstreet is alleged to have
taken the ex-President's books and papers
and "distributed them among the soldiers."
Alter the war many of these books and
documents were returned to Mr. Johnson,
but the one he prized most, the little worn
blue-back spelling book, from which he had
learned to spell alter reaching manhood, he
never recovered. The narrative concludes
with the statement that when, in the changes
ot war, Jlr. Johnson became President, that
Longstreet gave the White House a very
wide berth.
The statements have, since their original
appearance in the New York papers, been
quite generally published in many parts of
the country, and as the report has been re
iterated, it has become clothed with ad
ditional inaccuracies, until the account as
now published is full ot errors.
General Longstreet, deeming the matter
worthy of correction, has written a letter to
Mr. Edward A. Oldham, editor of the
Globe, in which he says:
A SWEEPING DEKIAE.
There is not one word of truth In the ob
servations contained iu the New York Evening
Telegram? recent article referring to the Con
duct of the Confederates in East Tennessee
during the winter of 1863 and '64. Had there
been, it is hardly possible that snch facts coald
escape notice for so many years. Union people
within oui lines were under the same orders
and treatment as were the Confederates.
Unionists who wished to go North were given
tale conducts, and when tbey asked for escorts
were sent out under military protection There
was no case of smallpox in the command dor.
ins that winter, po far as I now remember, and
the Confederate inspection surgeon reported
to me that the army was healthier than
any .other of the Confederates in the
field. During my first visit to Washington,
after the surrender. I called to see General
Grant, Secretary Stanton and President John
son. The latter gave me quite a long inter
v view, and when I arose to take leave, invited
roe to make another call the next day. The
following day I had another sitting of proba
bly an hour's duration. At no time of our
conversation did he allude to the conduct of
the Confederates in East Tennessee or else
where, except that he said, "There are three
men of the South who can never receive am
nesty, Mr. Darts. General Lee and yourself;
j on have done the Union cause too much
damage."
LET THE XEGKO ALONE.
Ex Concrcssman Norwood Sajm Iho
Colored Ballot Is a Failure
rsrrcxiL TELrcitAM to tux msPATcn.i
"Washington, September 3. Ex-Bep-resentative
Norwood, who has made some
reputation as a novelist, has the following
to say of the negro question in an interview
to-day:
Congress, under Republican rule, may pass
new Federal election laws, but they will be a
dead letter. It is too late to interfere with the
aJTairs of the South in that way, now. Our
pcopie will not regard any legislation intended
to place the negro over them. And tho senti
ment in the North is against it The negro has
advanced among us as rapidly as ho Is capable
nf, and the best thing is to let him alone.
Thinking people all over the country see this.
It is only a few politicians that are trying to
keep up the agitation. We are not a savage
and brutal people; we are kind and humane to
the negro. And. more than that, we know
lnm. He Is not capable of government, and
the intelligent people of the South will not
permit tnemseivcs to he dominated by him.
Any attempt to force him forward by Fed
eral legislation will result to his own disadvan
tangeandto the injury of the person that at
tempts it. Let us alone and we will take care
of him. He is the laborer of the South, as
necessary tr the welfare of the section as such
as is the labor in the factories in theNotth.
"We have no inclination to, and cannot afford
to, oppress or ill treat him. What men of rea
son ants ignorance or superstition put above
SntelligcjceT As a voter the negro is a failure.
After 25 years of fostering and education you
have, for an example, those negroes in Georgia
leavinz their wort and their homes to follow
and worship a crank who says he is the Savior,
and when he is put in the insane asylum they
fall down and worship one of their number who
jumps up and proclaims himself as God.
The ballot with the negro, take him as a
whole, is a toy he has got tired of. Ho has no
idea nf the purpose of the ballot or how to use
it. He has used it in a blind sort of way until
he is tired of it, and he does not go to the polls
now unless there is some special reason for it.
If he is working for a man who wants him to
vole he will goup and cast his ballot because
his employer wants him to. Otherwise ou
must i;ive him a drink or a quarter to induce
him to vote. Some snch a reason as that must
influence him. Ho would rather stay at his
work than loso the time.
Some Republican politicians accuse us of sup
pressing the negro votes because they are not
cast. The fact is merely that the great mass of
the negroes, not knowing the use of the ballot,
have got tired now that the novelty is orn off,
and they do not want to vote. They stay at
home.
APPRENTICES TO COME OUT.
Master Horse Sheers Determined Not to
Grant tho Adrnnce.
The Master Horse Shoers' Association met
last night and determined to resist the de
mands of the journeymen's union. It was
decided not to take any new work, but to
tighten loose shoes and pnt on odd shoes, in
order that the horses can be kept on the
streets and the public not inconvenienced.
President llprtpr cnirl tli.t Imt . .u
- ...... wuv fc eiJUjia
had agreed to grant the demands, and yes
terday these shops had withdrawn their ac
quiesence, and there were none now paying
the new scale.
The journeymen's union also met The
secretary reported that 100 men were out.
J. A. Olsen had agreed to their terms, and
seven hands will go in this morning. JL
Flannigan, who employs four men, has also
signed.
The men will report at 9 o'clock this
morning for duty in various parts of the
city. The apprentices will be called out to
day, leaving the shops empty. The Na
tional Union has indorsed the strike, and
all blacksmiths in the country have been
notified to keep away from Pittsburg.
A NEW TEIAL FOE NBEF.
Another Chnoce for tho Man Convicted of
Drover McCnasland's Murder Im
portant Arrest nt New Castle
AH tho Nevn From
Nearby Towns.
tsrEClAl. TKLrGBiM TO Till DISraTCH.1
Waynesbdeg, September 3. James
Neff, one of the quartet convicted of the
murder of 'William JlcCausland, was grant
ed n new trial by the court to-day. The
grounds upon which a new trial was granted
were owing to the statements of oneof thejnry
men who convicted 24eff, it being proven that
ho said in the presence of two witnesses on the
evening before be was chosen upon tho jury,
"that he believed they (meaning the men 1b
dietcd'for the murder) were all guilty, and they
should hang, and if he had anything to do with
it they would be hanged."
It has leaked out, however, that on tho first
ballot After the jurv went out, nine stood tor
conviction and three for acquittal. The jury
man showing prejndcment upon which a new
trial has been granted, was amonc the three
and ho was the last one to chance his mind to
a verdict of guilty. Neff s second trial will
probably come up in October.
ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY.
Three Wclt-Knnvr'n 'Stir Cnstle Sonne Men
Placed Behind the Bars.
rsrECIAIi TELEGRAM TO TUB DtSpATCIt.1
New Castle, Seotember 3. Benjamin Kis
singer, Harry Slillicent ifud George Ward,
three well-known young raon of this place,
were placed in the county jail here on the
charge of burglariring the residence of William
Wcller, in Shenango township, last spring.
Their cases will be heard by tho grand jury
tin week.
The detectives are certain that they have
strong cases aeainst them. It is thought the
three men were engaced In several other burg
laries in this vicinity which have occurred
within the past year.
A MYSTERIOUS CORPSE.
The Man Appnrentlr Got Tired nnd Jnt
Laid Down nnd Died.
fRrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
Woosteb, September S, The badly decom
posed corpse ot a man about 40 years of age
was found by some hunters In a thicket fire
miles north of here, last eveninc The face
and the chest was a mas ot maggots, and the
corpse must have been lying there, abont 100
yards from a main road, for some days. The
head was pillowed on some clothing, and the
snrroundings Indicated that he died while
resting there, or had taken poison and laid
down to die.
Letters f onnd in a valise lying near the body
are addressed to "Levi Vernett, Svracuse, N.
Y.." and dated "East Aurora. N. Y.,"and were
written to a sister of the person addressed.
A Desperate Attempt nt Suicide.
rSFECIAL TELEGBAX TO THE DISrATCII.l
Whxemno, W. Va., September 3. About 7
o'clock this morning Thomas Pearson, until a
few weeks ago a resident of Pittsburz, made a
desperate attempt to commit suicide at his
home on Twenty-third street. When found he
was lyins on the floor with four horrible gashes
in his throat. One of the cuts, which had been
inflicted with a broad knife, extended from ear
to car, but had not severed the jugular. He
may recover.
A Reduction of the Working Force.
TSPECTAL TELEGRAM "TO TUB DISPATCrM
Johnstown, September 3. The State force
has again been reduced, over 100 men being
dismissed. There are now only about 200 men
employed, and from indications they will not
be kept he-e long.
LOCAL ITEMS, LIMITED.
Incidents of a Day In Two Cities Condensed
for Ready KendlnK.
A GAS pipe in the cellar of Goldbeck's gro
cery store on Penn avenue, between Twenty
eighth and Twentv-ninth streets, burst last
night about b-30 o'clock, and caused all the gas
lights In the houses in the square to go out.
The Allegheny City postoffice's monthly re
ports point out the fact that anew Federal
building is required, or at least fresh accom
moaatiun for the mails. The amount of matter
to be handled has vastly increased.
The hearinc of John Shaffer has been post
poned, for two weeks to see if a satisfactory
settlement can be made. Shaffer is charged
with embezzling money belonging to the Con
vent steam laundry.
The Board of Viewers will hold a meeting
on the Diamond street widening at 10 a. m. on
Saturday, September 7. A nnmber of protests
will be presented by the objecting property
holders on that day.
The inquest on the body of the infant child
found at the corner of Forty-third street was
continued yesterday. It was again postponed.
Dr. Gny McCandless testified that the child
Uvea 2 hours.
A "woman named Emma McClure, of East
street, Allegheny, was arrested yesterday for
cruelty to an adopted child. The child was
taken from the Troy Hill Orphan Asylum some
years ago.
Meat and Milk Inspector George AIc
Cutcitvon inspected the stock yards yester
day morning. Out of 12,000 head of cattle ex
amined only one case of lump jaw was de
veloped. Joseph Argtxl had a 'hearing before Al
derman Doughty yesterday afternoon on a
charge of larcenv of a suit of clothes, worth
24, from Thomas Burns.
A vekdict of accidental death was yester
day rendered by the jury in the case of Charles
Frank, who was drowned in Chartiers creek on
Monday.
The Board of Viewers yesterday held a meet
ing to receive claims for damages by the open
ing and grading of Urbaua alley.
Walter New was run over on the South-
side, last night, by a wagon. His foot was
crushed.
Another Mixed Wedding.
Lee Lavender, colored, made information
against Andy Bobinson, colored, before
Alderman Warner, because Andy threat
ened to shoot him if he made any attempt to
gain an admittance to the home of Mary
nl.ntli a wliif. wnmnn. tn whom lip tra tn
be married last night.
Ta
"&m
A Fair Trial of Hood's Sarsaparilla will con
vince any reasonable person that it does pos
ses great medicinal merit. For all diseases of
the blood, for djspepsia, headache and nerv
ousness, for that tired feeling or loss of appe.
tite it Is reasonably certain to be of benefit
.'SECURUS JUDICAT
ORBIS TERRARUM."
Apollinaris
THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS."
"The annual consumption of this fa
vourite beverage, which, it is stated, now
exceeds twelve million bottles, affords a
striking proof of the widespread demand
which exists for table water of absolute
purity, and it is satisfactory to know that
wherever one travels, in either hemisphere,
it is to be met with; it is ubiquitous, and
should now be known as the cosmopolitan
tabic water 'Quod ab omnibus, quod
tdiquc.' "BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL,
Aug. 25, 1888.
Of all Grocers, Drumtti, and Mineral
Water ,aler.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
mawtaR
.
Western Unlverrity Opening.
The fall and winter term ot the "Western
University will open September 5, and the
preliminary examinations will be held Sep
tember 3 and i. The new Science Hall will
be occupied. All the departments are now
thoroughly well equipped, and this excel
lent institution offers unsurpassed advan
tages. All the members of the faculty are in
the city ready for the opening of the term.
Onr Millinery Opening U To-Dny nnd To
morrow. All the newest in Paris hats, bonnets and
toques also untrimmed goods.
JOS. HOENE & CO.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Plushes 1 Plushes ! Plushes ! 39c, 39c,
39c J better than last year's 60c goods.
Knable & Shustee,
jiwsu 36 Fifth avenue.
Ln riles!
Jno. S. Roberts, 414 "Wood st, has the
largest and most complete stock of wall
paper in all grades found in this city. WF
Table linens I Table linens I Extra bar
gains, see them i see tnem i
KNABLE& SHUSTEE,
35 Fifth avenue.
MWSu
Call for Frauenheim & Vilsack's cele
brated Piisner beer, on draught at all first
class bars.
Ladies' and children's wool hose I Wool
hosel Bee them; only 25c.
Knable & Shustee,
jiwsu 35 Fifth avenue
FOE a good fitting suit leave your order
at Pitcairn's, 434 Wood st. wsn
TJndeeweae! TJndcrwcarl New fall
and winter goods now open at prices to suit
all. Enable & Shustee,
jiwsu 35 Filth avenue.
MnrrinKO Licenses Granted Yesterday.
Ksm. EeIdnce.
jMalr Jaianeky Johnstown
1 Emma Klein Pittsburg
Harry Tomboskv riiMourg
Mary Hapnar Pittsburg
tJohnJamea KJJ,8?nre
Isidore A.Thlssell PltwlmrR
( James B. Black Coultersvjlle
Marie A. JIcNeal ConltcrsrUle
J A. E. Bchlll EliH"
Jilary T. Ueltz Pittsburg
J Thomas Farrell Pittsburg
J Bridget O'Hagan Pittsburg
tThomasS. Dreunlng Pittsburg
ElIaMcCullough Pittsburg
(Hirry McEwcn McKcesport
Eliza A. Thomas Mclieesport
J William Deltz AJ!eff5enr
) Mary Grater Allegheny
(Charles E. Lampus-. Allegheny
jAlvcnali. litz Eeeerve town6hlp
(TVendcl Singer Allegheny
lAppolonlaScbmltt Allegheny
t Edward T. Duyster Pittsburg
Julia Uroom Pittsburg
t George Lelncman Pittsburg
Sophia Krust Pittsburg
(John Harrington Plttaburg
1 Bridget Powers. Pittsburg
(William a George .....Pittsburg
I Mary E. Hulmes Chartiers township
( Charles Brassel ..Allegheny
I AugustaSchafer Westmoreland county
DIED.
BRAUN On Tuesday. September 3, 1889, at
6:50 P. M.. Adam Braun. of Sbaler township,
Butler pike, aged 72 years 1 month.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BURNHAM On Monday morninir. Septem
ber 2, 1883, at 7:30, Mrs. Mary L. Bubnham,
sister of J. K. Becker, in the S6th year of her
age
Funeral from the Thirty-ninth street Presby
terian church Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Friends of tho family are respectfully
invited to attend. '
CAFPE On Tuesday, September 3. 1889,
Dalton Reynolds, infant of Edward L and
Sadie A Cappc
Funeral services from residence of parents.
Finance street, East End, Tm3 afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
FRANKE Suddenly, on Monday afternoon.
September 2, 1S89. at 2 o'clock, CHARLES
Franke, aged 33 years 9 months and 7 days.
Funeral will take place from his late resi
dence, corner Walker and Windsor streets, Al
legheny City, THIS AFTERNOON, at 2 o'clock.
Friends of the family are respectfully Invited
to attend. ,
GIRTY Monday morning at 530 o'clock,
Daisy Howard, aged 19 years, youngest
daughter of Mrs. S. M. and the late James
Girty, at her mother's residence, Ninth street,
Sharpsburg.
Funeral on Wednesday at 230 p. at, from
the Presbyterian Church, Main street. Friends
of the family are respectfully invited to attend.
GOTTCHALK Bertha, relict of tho late
Henry Gottchalk, aged 57 years, 5 months aud
8 days.
Funeral from 215 Ohio street, Allegheny, on
Thursday, 2 o'clock p.m. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend. 2
KIRBY On Monday. September 2, 1889, at
3:40 p. st, William Heney Kieey, in his 56th
year.
The friends of the family are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral services, at his late
residence. No. 62 Taylor avenue, Allegheny
City, on Wednesday, September i, 1889, at 2
P.M.
MILLER On Monday, September 2, at 3 A.
M., at her residence, 1312 Carson street, S. 8.,
Mrs. Catharine Miller, in her 67th year.
Funeral will take place on Thursday, Sen
tember 6, at 130 P. M. Services at Rev. Lorch's
church, Jane street, S. S., at 2 P. M. Friends
of the family-are respectfully invited to attend.
MORRIS Tuesday, September 3, at 9 o'clock
p. m., at Craf ton, Robert R. Moeris, in his
47th year.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
McCUNE At the residence of his father,
Tuesday. September 3, 1889, Joshua J. Mc
Cune, in the 27th year of bis age.
Funeral services on Thursday afternoon
at 230.
NEUMEYER On Tuesday, September 8.
1889, at 4 P. m.. Joseph Dominick, son of
Dominick and Mary Werling Neumeyer.
Funeral on Wednesday, September 4. at 3
p. M., from parents' residence, 23 Mr, Oliver
street, Southside, city.
(Washington and Detroit papers please copy.J
PORTER On Tuesday afternoon, Septem
ber 3, 1S89. at 330 o'clock, Mary A Pokier.
widow of the late James Porter, in the 72d year
of her age
Funeral services at her lato residence, No.
273 Robinson street, Allegheny City, at 230 p.
ar. Thursday. Interment private. 2
SCHWARTZ Frederick AVilliam, son
of Frederick William and Caroline Schwartz,
aged 2 years and 9 months.
Funeral from parents' residence, C9 Chatham
street, on Thursday, at 2 p. m. Services at
Oakland Cemctefy. 2
YOUNG-On Tueiday, September 3, 1SS9, at
2 A. M..LILLIE, daughter of the late Samuel
and Maria Young, aged 10 years aud 8 months.
Funeral from her mother's residence, 17 Ross
street, on Wednesday afternoon at 230
o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
ANTHONY MEYER,
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold fe Co., Lim.,1
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,
Office and residence, 1134 Penn avenue. Tele
phono connection. roylO-OJ-Mwrsu
JAMES M. FULLERIXHN,
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER,'
No. 6 Seventh Street.
Telephono 1153.
ap27-82-wrsn
w,
H.DEVUBESSOH,
Undertakers and Embalmers and Livery Busies.
No. 812 Grant street, near Firth avenue.
At the old stand fine carriages for shopping or
parties or opera at the most reasonable prices.
Telephone 2. mhU-K-WSU
ROSES, WATER LILIES.
FLOWERS AND FLORAL WORK AGREAT
SPECIALTY,
At low prices during summer.
JOHN R & A. MURDOCH,
Telephone 239. COS Smithfield Br.
jeas-Mwr
JOHN R. & A. MURDOCH,
Offer the choicest flowers and floral work In
any desired style.
508 Smithfield Street.
Telephone39. se3-xwr
-pEPRESENTED DS" PIXTSBURtt IN 1SCI
Assets . $9071,63688.
Insurance Coof JTorili America.
Losses adjusted and paiatnj WILLIAM L
JONES.)
Ml
Fourth avenue.
Ja2042-s J
THE- PITTSBURG DISPATCH, rWBDNESDA;
NEW ADVERTISEaiENTM
O CABINETS,
3ST TABLES, STANDS,
""5T CLOCKS.
-JC PEDESTALS:
We have just opened an elegant line of the
above goods and are safe in saying we hare
the largest stock in the city. These goods will
make elegant WEDDING PRESENTS.
Please call at now store of
WATTLES &SHEAFER,
JEWELERS,
37 FIFTH AVENUE.
au25-MWT
596 doz. CORSETS, 39c
These, anions other BANKRUPT GOODS
make this a
Mammoth Sale
in midsummer. Which conclusively proves tho
merits of this
POSITIVE CLEARANCE
of the entire stock of J. B, ANDERSON, in
Wool Dress Goods,
Silks,
Wool Underwear
and Carpets.
-
T, U, L
138 Federal St, Allegheny, Pa,
Sel-MWFSU
IT Snii LEADS.
Portiere Bed at $12 00.
This bed is
giving all the
advantages of
higher priced
folding beds ;
and when
handsomely
draped, is a
richer piece of
furniture than
most heavy
wood front
beds.
C. Schoeneck,
7U LIBERTY ST.
PITTSBURG.
N.B. Iron and Brass Beds,
piven on large quantities.
Wholesale prices
sel-wsu
CLEARANCE SALE
OF
LADIES'
Flannel Blouse Waists
To Clean Up the Season's Stock.
Jl 50 Qualities at $100.
59 00 Ones at ?1 50.
$2 60 and $2 75 ones at 52 00.
(3 00 and 3 23 ones at $2 25.
A few, only, of silk
$4 50 ones at f3 25.
$5 SO ones at $3 75.
Then we call your attention again to oar
clearing up sale of
Boys' Waists, .
IK LARGE SIZES, 9 TO 14 TEAKS.
A cood chance to huy boys' waists cheap.
$1 00 ones at 75 cents.
SI 25 and 1 40 onos at 1 (XX
These are all the best Star make, but we want
to run off the stock to make room for winter
goods.
The Men's and Boys' Flannel Shirts
Also coins out at greatly reduced prices. See
the great bargains in
Gents' Neckwear, Hosiery and Un
derwear, In fall and winter weights, opening every day.
Come in for schools outfits if yon are going
away.
HORNE & WARD,
41 FIFTH AVENUE.
an30.D
Clothing
To Measure.
Please remember that we
have the largest line of piece
goods to be found in the city
for making goods to order. It
embraces the choicest selec
tions of French, English,
Scotch and American manu
facture. We solicit an early inspec
tion of our goods and prices.
Wanamaker
& Brown,
Sixth street and Penn arenae.
Nl
,y&m eA ' k i'jlTHj I
seS-a
"5. ?!
'SEPTEMBER
KBW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BROWN-SEQUARD'S ELIXIR
OUTDONE
By the energy infused into home
returning housekeepers by one
glance at our House Furnishing
department, with its Brushes and
Brooms, its Soaps and Sapolios.
The summer, with its jauntings
and junketings, is past The poetry
of travel has to give place to the
prose of HOUSE CLEANING.
A very little elbow oil added in
the using of the following articles
will make the house and home
bright as a daisy and clean as a
new pin:
Borax, 16o per pound.
Sapolio, 7o a cake.
Soourene, 4c a cake.
Star Soap, 2 cakes for 4a
Duck Soap, 2 cakes for 4a
Ammonia, 7o a bottle.
Potash, 5c a box.
Putz' Pomade (imported) 6o a box.
Borneo Washing Soap, 2 cakes 16c,
Scrubbing Brushes, Oc each.
Brooms, 7o each.
Cedcr"Wash Tubs, 75c each.
Two-hooped Pails, 12o each.
Mops and HandleB, 40c each.
Rubber Window Cleaners,
each.
Dust Pans, 5o eaoh.
Feather Dusters, Go each.
Sponges, 15c each.
Chamois Sponges, 10c eaoh.
25o
SEE OUR
HANDSOME EMBROIDERED
L
Double School Bags, with initial,
88o each.
Single Sohool Bags, with initial,
65o each.
Fleishman & Cos
NEW DEPARTMENT STOKES,
504,506 and 508 Market st
PITTSBURG, PA.
se4-D
TO-UIGH
At 8 P. M., will open the grand
WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA
EXPOSITION
WITH ITS MANY
Special attention is called to the Art Gallery, Floral
Hall, Grand Concert and splendid Exhibits,
either one being worth the price of admission
ten times over.
THIS IS PITTSBURG'S GALA NICHT.
TO OTTIR IvTE'W"
FALL DRESS GOODS.
Whi. Semple's,
165, 167 and 169 FEDERAL STREET.
This week we present you with the very newest and most desirable
materials, specially selected from the American, French and German
looms, with our same reliable prices. Come and look round. Not nec
essary to buy. s
50 pieces rich Jamestown Plaids, Stripes, Mixtures and Fancy
Weaves 25 and 37jc. These are especially handsome.
52-inch Ladies' Cloths, extra weight, 45, 50, 65 and 75c.
42-inch Tricots, all colors aud black, 31, 37c and up.
Side Band Suitings, all-wool' and superb quality, 62, 75 and 870.
The most" elegant line of Black Goods of all kinds, and superb
Silks. Prices interesting.
BLANKETS and FLANNELS.
Red and white all-wool Country Blankets, full size, $3 pair, Mar
velously low for quality. You should see our stock before buying.
Dollars saved.
In our next we tell you all about the attractions in our new Suit and
Cloak room, This department to be
ISM?
,.
.4
KEW ABTttftTHSaCnm.
PENH6
IS AT HAND ,
BOYS' who have been away en
joying their vacation, retara'iriMi
their clothing too seedy for school
wear. They'll need ne-w Pants,
new Waists and perhaps a whole
Suit and Hat. No matter whiok,
parents will have no difficulty In
supplying thorn from our new Fall
Stock, wkioh contains a complete
assortment of both medium and
heavyweight goods. Prices the
lowest in the two cities. We make
it a special point to have our
SOHOOL SUITS extra strongly
made, which fact mothers will no
doubt appreciate. Fall Styles in
HATS now complete and open for
your inspection.
--
STRASSBURGER & JOSEPH,
Tailors, GlotMers anfl Hatters;
161, 163 Federal St, Allegheny.
Gratis with eaoh Boy's Suit a
Vacuum Tipped Arrow Pistol and
Target.
ie4-41-wrsu
"Established Oyer Half a Centnrj."
This Trade Mars U on onr Windows.
LADIES LOOK to YOUR FURS
and brine tbem to ns NOW for REPAIKINO,
BEFITTING. KEDYEING or MAKING
OVER into the newen FALL and WINTER
STYLES, wbich are pov ready.
As we are daily .getting busier in our Fnr
manufacturing department, ire would adrlse
those wishing anything done In this line NOT
TO DELAY, arwe can eiTe more satisfactory
work NOW than when oar winter man comes.
PAULSON BROS.,
Manufacturing Furriers,
441 WOOD STREET.
Fire Doors from Fifth avenue.
N. B. Inquiries by mall abont above work
etc., receive onr prompt and careful attention
aul4-irwT,8
T
ATTRACTIONS.
ee-S0
a grand specialty.
School
M3-&
RfcgLsaa
ptv ut
TTT
it--
:'Et
lev Idt) Bfgs M.
The Wgbtett. amr f tiwiiftl J
ever riuwH-a rwe xWMt. wll wort! -lag
sad JBaek mert wrtfcy ef jr ytt
flee. .Yob oureot ssatofc m wiMt. Ith
here 70a get the beet jh4 ai Miiwli
BLACK.'
Handsome com&Iaaliew el 3Mek mmI
White in atripes ob4 ptetck.
Black and White Silk Stripe Imfe
Serge, and beaaHial Stale Serge 8We
borders, with pfoiae (a states aU. - ?
t
Trimmings,
Black Milanese.
Black: Hand Crochet,
Arabesque,
Silk Venltian, ia p-.iMomonterie aa4
galoon.
to'15-lnch bands for trimming akiek.
BOGGS & BUHI
115,117,119,121 Federal st, Allegheny.
se4-B
CHAS. PFEIPER'S
Men's Furnishing Stores,
iO SMrTHFrELD'STBEET, "
100 FEDERAL ST., AHetfienj-.
New Una of Neekweir oa dbplsjr. See those
Band Painted Scarfs in "Windows.
Dyeing, Cleaning and Laandry Offices,
Pittsburg Telephone 1261 AUegneny Tele
phone 3489. Sc2-MWr
'hrrriL
PHOTOGRAPHEE, IS SIXTH STREET!.
A fine, large crayon portrait 3 GO; see then
before ordering elsewhere. Cabinets, as and
IB 60 per doxen. PBOMPT DELTVEByT
apM-Uonrrsu
Double Barrel Breech Loader,
Top action, Hebonndlng Bar Locka, all
irnproreroentj, same as cut, 120 00.
UonDie uarrei Mnzxie ixaers,M ana np
Sonble Barrel Breech Loaders,? and np
Flobert Rifles, ti and up.
100 Loaded Shells. 12.
Loading Tools. 33c 75c, SI 25.
Paper Shells, 60o per 100.
-AT-
s&
IEC SIMCr'S, 934 Liberty St, Cor. Smithfield.
Send name and address for onr Mammoth Illustrated Catalogue, mailed free of charge.
seltwran
ZCTZE-W
We have just received and have now ready for inspection,
beautiful' China Dinner Sets, Fish Sets and a full line of nice '.
fiyilna nrtrt f1araa r TtrTilrtTi tta
wi, wwu. fiuv, m tuawu
R. P. WALLACE & CO.,
211 Wood s-fe.
OPPOSITE ST. CHARLES.
DO US THE FAVOR
TO SEE OUR EXHIBIT AT THE
BXPOSITIOIT.
Then be kind enough to call at the Store, 307 Wood street,
and we will show you the handsomest line of New Fall
Styles of Furniture, Carpetings, Etc., it has ever been your
pleasure to witness. Our prices are very low and the terms,
should you desire a little time, we will make very easy.
PIONEERS OP LOW PRICES.-
HOPPER BROS. & COi
307-'V7'OOID ST.-307
Sole Agents for the Davis Sewing Machine.
ALL GLEAE SAILING.
We find no trouble at all in selling goods. Why!
Tlie answer is plain and simple. We have done
just what we promised to do when we commenced
our CLOSING O TJT SALE. We have marked our
goods at such low prices that they sell themselves
This together with the fact that our goods cannot .
be excelled anywhere in quality and that we have
such an endless variety makes them sell. Our stock
comprises Lamps, Glass, China and Queensware,
CJiandeliers, Clocks, Bronzes, Gas Fixtures, Cut
Glassware, Bric-a-Brac, High Art Patterns, Ped
estals, Easels, Bronze and Onyx Tables, etc,, all
new and latest styles.
, )
The J P.Smlth Lamp, Glass and China Cou
935 Penn Ave., Between Ninth and Tenth Sts.
P. a Rogers' Best Trlpla Plated Dinner Knives.,
at 91 24 per set
ta.M1
MtMKtffcV
m.mm
-esjweea
a m.
jaaafT ; - (,
Haadle tea saw sal savaefopl
cut
MMi4
aaa4 ewe
KtMltfl saaate asMI aval ea
wwte naaiM iasa. all saa
lewwKfctis dishes. e, fa. mm
eert&en teaaees. He. In. Jae.
seta, batter ekv eeejar kaaV
seees Bauer, see; jpase eesssy 1
Met stein slase lieMw, ootr i
rtatoe. onlr lOe: eJaae Mcusaai
I e doesst; gUse fruit bervta,
oeaTT pmwn manw in .
AsaseirycaaSLwerta Mb. a
Iron sots, wertk Me, eab
7.e,No.8.c,5Jo. f.Jtet
see. He. ate, 4k. apef weest
Se.SBe.76et weed, water
We; cedar water Mi) braas
WflBv OAftaBFBaa JrvV JVi JsrCe JHSV M
die (8 ia set, ealy; alt 4a tresi
only 26c eaeh; iroa roasttf: aemMsVl
26c; wash betters. See, le.7e,l;sr w
in. ooly 5c: 2-qt corered pails, easy,.
conee pes obj oei as oaasaaai
only 6c: all kind tin eake aad
onlr 5er also a larce sesear e(
BWB.tefseiaH Uad.eta. aea.at Tear I
f
H. G.HAYDEN JtCOi:
sel-wsu
Fracttcatty Taught at
Duff's CollegeL
49 FIFTH ATM.
O-EVEHING SESSIONS.
anW-JS-w.
THE AMERICAN FIRE '
INSTJEAIf CE COMTAirr
Total Assets, January L 1867 tt.m.m M
MaMwasad aalaMaaL M& mm
vim 2 1 ITTir -325
(3Eysi"vJil
'3
EDWARDS & KENIfEY, A?, 4
QOB'ODBTaAVEL.Pittstrarr.Pa. .
. Telecnone 760. jaK-'W
0-003DS.
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