tire littshrgt gaittts.
OFFICIAL PAPER
Of Pittsburgh, Allegheny City
and Allegheny County.
aszlerz-rp.. nummarro.
Car. Illth Urine Ind Emttlifiebt Street
TUESDAY. APAIL ZO , 1010
BONDS at Frankfort 95::95e
Prrnoutum at Antwcn), 610.
GOLD closed in Maw York yesterday at
113/6118/, ,
WHAT FIFTEEN It EAR • HAVE
DONE.
This city witnesses a remarkable is.
semblage to-day. Bat little more than
yesterday, thousands of new citizens
came, in ono body and at the same hour,
Into the enjoyment of political rights
which, up to that hour, the Common•
wealth had withheld from them. The
National fiat, at a word, bad Wised up a
rice, which has been trodden under op.:
' musts feet, from the earliest organize.,
Lion of human society, to the level of the
most privileged manhood. The lut bar.
' rier behind which human injustice had
- fortified limit was swept away, mid for.
ever from that hour, the State, the Repub.
lictecognlzes no distinction of race except
such as His will ku ordained. The freest
people of the world, after maintaining
for a . generation - their humiliating
attitude se the last•remaining persistent
defender" of human slavery, had
yielded to the Ingle of ever*" to
the advance of intelligence, to the resist.
less power of rtyllistion, to the remon
strances of Christendom, to the manifest
injunctions of Heaven, consenting to
remit to his Providence alone end for
evermore, all the distinctions of humanity
whleh - Ho - alone could ordain. Nev.
Si until now have we given true freedom
to the gni despised and oppressed. In
the full measure of its Ant fruition, it is
this race to-day celebrates its
crowning jubilee. Pure and original
• Republicanism inspires this hour.' This
jubilee of the - affranchised to the
glorious apotheosis of ideas which
have at last impressed • their in
drtible marks upon our civil and
politieal conAkon. The rejoicings ol
these men, whb never before were free
citizens of the Republic, are en elOquent
and rich testimony to the power of truth.
It is a triumph as well as a jubilee, itself
the proclamation as well s the enjoyment
of victory. The effranchinement of a race
attests the crowning success of twenty-
Ave years of patient trials, a struggle
which often seemed hopeless, a death
-grapple, with political wrongs and that
great national sin, which held even the
life of the Republic in its Issue.
Here, upon. field which should be con
secrated in the memo of that race as
the bi rt h-place of deliverers, It is At
that all should take part in the kimaphal
jubilee,—who welcome the victory, and
honor the strong arms, stout hearts 'and
loyal, usluirdrbig faith which bite won
it.
The city of Plttsbnr Z h arrtcomedeße.
publlcanian to its first' gllmpse of light
-. and life on this continent. Here, the idea
first germinated ; took root and frudtified.
• Hare, the Republican (party was • born.
Here was held, in August, 1838, the first
county convention which ever took a
decisive step to slake Republicanism felt
at the poll' In the Union. A fall county
ticket was.putin the fled, and received
about 2,200 Votes ,the next October. A .
gathering of people, at Fieepcat,
s ja 4834„ calling themselves Republicans,
bad established the sane, but accomplish.
ed, no other special results. Oar (panty
, convention was full, every district 'being
represented, and war the most respectable
and spirited niestlniever held , here up,
to that date by any political organliatlon.
• Mtn was held. in September, 1 835, the
first State Convention of American Re
publicanism. It nominated Pastan=
WIISSAIICION, then in prison for a con
tempt of Court in' refusing to recognize
the validity of the Fugitive Slave law, for
Canal Commissioner, and gave him' votes
.enough to break the back of the Know.
Nothing party, in the election of Martin,
the Democratic candidate.
• Here was held, In February, 1836, the
Ant National Convention of the flePubli- •
can party. It was a magnificent gather.
log of intelligence, patriotism and
religion. •P. P. Bier, ar., was Its
chairman, pro Urn. ; Henry Wilson its
permanent Piesident. The late R. J.
Raymond wrote its resolutions. Inlay.
rate Hall nice before or Once has wit
nerved such an assemblers. No public
• meeting in these Btates ever Collected so
may of the best, purest, most honored,
=St deserving, most influential citizens
of the land. Never will be remembered
• Convention of such sanguine enthusi
asm, glowing faith and lolly principles.
By Its order, &bother National Convention
nee in June of the same year, at Philadel.
phis, nominating Fremont for the Pres-
Idency. It was there that we held rip
polygamy and slavery, "those twin-Mica
of barbarism," to the execrations of
civilized world. We there invited "the
affiliation end eo-Operation of freemen of
all parties, however differing from as In
other respects, in support of the panel
pies" of freedom, the liberty of conscience
and eqiudity of rights among all citizens.
The Republicans of this county, who
had but 2,800 votes a year before, for
the first county ticket nominated by that
Party l• the Anton,—a Rakes which bore
the names of Dr. Gazzex, Joint P. Pu
ra, Dn. his g and others well remem
bered, gave, twelve months after, 4,800
majority for FIXKOAT and the Republi.
cm platform. The figures have et eddy
swelled until, thirteen years after, we
could give over 11,000 riajority for
01.124 T.
In this redrospectove prove our claim that
the Repahliesn party —wbielt has borne
Its mission from - victory to victory eaw tt
has redeemed the Republic, atfranchbied
a race, vindicated civilization, and now
rules a continent peopled by forty ian.
lions of troemen—was born in our city
of Pittsburgh. Here wad held, and in this
,order, its first county, State and National
Conventions. Here it first took an eaao•
the political attitude, and-its works attest
bow wifely its founders did build. Could
anything be more appropriate. than that
hate, this day, remembering that ours was
the cradle in which the feeble new born
babe was placed fortis to guard, sll of us
who are Republican In faith shoidd honor
ourselves and oar annals by regardizithis
day's Jubilee as ever memorable, for the
deliverers se well es the delivered. It Is
oar decent and just right , to envoy an
honest pride In beholding the achieve.
meats of bur 1.111 faith, attested u they
sin In the 'stating gratitude of these
Mentiands of dusty witnesses. For they
fen us not, only of their 'maw:bettoo
from political bondage, or of the delha•
eats of fire millions of thair kindred
frog the cruelest physical Ussery, but of
the redemptioa of Republican Lit:oily
/ hos do diametral caw which Lad !dach
a/Ad ►t hi' rams than theseprouttlw of a
-7.
Ire cannot Maio Ms tidal*, or tom
go the fitting ooneelos, Wilhart Indolent
Pa tore pada ratualsomeL The
Pittsburgh GAZITTE has given a modest
but ever loyal band to this great work of
Republican redemption. The editor of
this journal, in !MI, Davin N. Warm,
wrote the first call fee that first County
Republican Convention, and for that
first State Convention. The hour wai,
politically, most gloomy. The Whig
party had practically dissolved, while its
opponents remained organized and every.
where victorious. A dim ray of the dawn;
ing light was caught by a watchful eye,
and taken for guidance through the dark
ness. The idea of a true freedom was only
just dawning upon struggling intellects.
American liberty still involved, to the
conviction of millions, the right to hold ,
three - and a half millions of fellow beings
la chains. _He was a bold man who
spoke fearlessly foe the whole unfolded
truth. Mr. 'White dared to take the re
sponsibility. Fromthat hour, the Gs
zarre spoke in one unvarying tone—a
journal of freedom and for the freedom
of men The germ which his hand plant
ed and }catered and , tended in its feeble
outgrowth, expanded and grew until we
see It a great tree overshadowing the con
tinent from ocean to ocean.
From;, that hour ever forward, the
GAZITri has kept its hands to the same
work. The personality of its editors has
Trequently been changed; bat the imper
sonality of the journal has remained ever
faithful -to the great idea. The writer
cannot-forbear to specify the scholarly
add Christian fidelity with which JoOIAU
Corral upheld, the unflinching zeal,
effective vigor, rare good sense, and solid
statesmanship with which Rossini.
Humeri. guided these columns in the ser
vice of Republiainism. His hands never
faltered in holdingup that standard which
his cotumelling support united with D. N.
Warm to raise when it first floated over
the field. The senior editor at present—
whom 111 health for months past has de•
tached front active duty—would not, it
here, permit us to say more than that she
thirty-eight years ago enlisted for the
ante-slavery war,—and has not yet left
the colors. He published the first die
tinctirely antislavery journal in North
ern Ohio, as early as 1839, Was a Biniey
man in 1840, took part in the Republican
organizations of '54, '55 and '3B; was a
delegate to the Fremont Conirin . flan, and
has far twenty-six years past been kaown
widely in Pennsylvania as a radical and
consistent friend of Human Freedom.
What the GAZSZTE has been since it came
under his editorial. control, lts readers
know best.
. Our readers will not complain that we
have occupied so much space to day, in
reminding them of what their favorite
journal has wished and aimed, according
to Its gilts, to do, with their aid, in and
out of season, for fifteen years past..
in the cause of Liberty, of Law, of Light,
of Intelligence,. of Civilization, and of
obedience , to God. The GAzarrs has
fairly earned Its title to felicitate the Re.
publican people Of the city and county,
upon a jubilee which is really a magntfi.
cent testimonial to their own ddellty to
principles, born and first nurtured in this
Republican cradle.
OF; Espresentative Cralg's efforts to se•
cure a re•nomination, the New Gawk
Couiant says:
With his record before the people we
doubt his encase. He may an well make
tirchis mina to stay at home and mature
his plena for a free-lover divorce law. I If
that does not occupy his time, he might
try to get up a !Militia will succeed in
getting the Sinking Fund out of the
State Treasury and giving it away. Or he
could get up another law abolishing cap.
tisol uudahment. fact , It might be a
thing for him if all kind. of purdah
% were abolished.
- NORTH. SIDE CONGRESSMAN.
ALIZOKIRT, A 125, 1870
EDITORS GAULT= Plearprimannounce,
In reply to mutter:lna Inquiries upon the
subject, that I will be • candidate for
Congress In the XXIII District, subject
to the decision of the Republican Convert•
lion,and It nominated and elected, will
discarge the duties of the position to the
best of my ability.
JAlues L. Giunem.
BMA Compllsseut to President Grant
=II
P While many atatewnen and newspapers
are clamoring for the zemonal of the in
come tax, and asking that posterity pay
a large share of the National debt, the
effect- abroad of the rapid reduction of
that debt is moat beneficial to oar country.
It brings emigration hem, and keeps up
the mice of American bonds in foreign
markets. The following significant arti
cle, from so influential a paper as the
Sheffield Tdegraph, of March 21, Is but a
sample of many others which have
appeared in the British newspapers •
"What Is It that has struck all Europe
with wonder at the resources of Amexicat
Hardly so much the prodigious power
put forth by the Northern States during
the civil war as the ease and rapidity
with which the money borrowed during
the war Is now being repaid. People said
that the United States would- be over
whelmed with Indebtedness, and would
get rid of it sooner or later in a summary
way by repudiating it. The United
States, however, have not only observed
their obligations faithfully, but are '
charging them with • rapidity which
amazes while at the same time should
shame us. While England is merely de
toting her actual yearly surplus of reve
nue to the reduction of debt, and if half
or three quarters of a million are paid off
In • year thinks It has done wonders.
America pays off at the rate of twelve to
twenty millions • year, and will rid her
self of the debt long before the century has
gipired. The result la thatcredit
stands high. and she Is planning the re
placement of that portion of debt which
is now or shortly will be redeemable by a
loan at four instead of-six or seven per
cent. We cannot hope to reduce the rate
of interest on our national debt; but It is
incumbent upon us to attenapta reduction
of the principal. TOO time may come
when pauperism may be more anehing
than ever, and when this or the next gen
eration may bitterly - regret that, in a time
of national prosperity and with a yearly
surplus In hand, no effort was made to
reduce the national burdens by reducing
the national debt."
Such acsnowledgments u the above,
in the columns of a leading English
journal, ought to be regarded with pride
and gratification by every American
citizen. It is for the reasons so well
stated by the B4e.pleld Telegraph that The
Americo& hu not been been willing to
join in the clamor for a too early aban.
donment of the ' . incomutax." We pay
our share willingly, and shall continue so
to do until Becretsry Bontwell feels that
he can maintain the present high credit of
the Government without it. We are all
Dandified by the meintenance of that
credit, and ought to be willing to submit
cheerfully to the opinion of those who
have accomplished so desirable &result.
Warning to Htubarms.
The great want of women at present Is
money—money for their personal wants.
and money to carry out their plans. I
propose that shall earn, that they
pr op see They honorable to work for
money as for board, bud I demand for
I them equal , pay for equal work. I de
mand that the bearing and rearing of
children, the moat exacting of employ'
merits, and Involving the mom terrible
risks, shall be the beat paid work In the
world, and husbands shall treat them.
wives with at least al much contddoratkm,
and acknowledge them entitled to amuck.
money as wet nurses.
The meaning of this ls, that wives arc
about to strike for greenbacks; so much
for every baby born. No greenbacks, no
more sons and daughtero Nogreenbacirs,
no more population; no morebeige , car
ry on the great enterprises .of tie age-
The sale of ocket; for materhal duties are
softiies's: •
Girl babies 3 100
200
T Boy win babies SOO
TTriplet s wins (both boys) • 400
. • SOO
Trlplets (all boys) 1000
Term: - O. O. D. No credit beyond
Ent child, the motto being, !Toy op, or
dry op." Bruibulds wbo desire to trans.
mit their sames to posterity will please
notice and Ink, 0 MOW departure.
TOR MVSTIRIMIS RIM
OR
A Scout With Kit Carson
NY LEON LEWIS,
AUTHOR 9, "THE BROKEN HOME," "RED
HEWN" "THE BOY xecuciAar," ETC.,
ETC.
INTRODUCTORY NOTE.--112 former
narrative. "Red Knife., or Kit Carson',
Lag Trait," I had the 4onor of present
ing, from strictly authentic sources, a se
nes of Colonel Carson's ex - Polls and ad
ventures which occurred In 1867. In the
present record, I have gone back to some
of the great scout's earlier experiences,
namely, to a series of events In which he
figured prominently during the summer
of 1863, and the following winter.
CHAPTER L
THE SCOUT AND ISE SAVAOI.
The afternoon was fine—the Great - Plain
in full verdure. ' •
And Kit Carron, in the midst of this
beauteous solitude, was as happy as the
birds around him.
He was riding eastward on the Santa
Fe /Owe, just east of Fort Lamed, fa
Kanaas.
At length he drew rein.
He had reached an affluent of the Ar
kansas river, and found himself in the
edge of a considerable growth of timber
by which the banks of this affluent were
lined Looking through the openings in
the verdure before him, he saw, halt mile
away, to eastward, a single horseman ap
proaching at an easy pace.
"Whatl" he ejaculated. "The. fellow
must be a red-aktn—more or less red-skin
anyhow. And yet he has %white woman
On the horse before him. What is still
more singular, that white woman' seems
to be aleeping at can this mean?"
Continuing to aWh dvance, the strange
horseman was soon near enough to be
seen with considerable distinctness by the
watcher.
"There's a minkcry here," muttered
Kit, under his breath, his eyes lighting
up sternly. "That woman isn't taking
this ride into the red skin country of her
own free will."
In a minute more the stranger reached
the creek, in which be proceeded t o wa t er
his horse, an Indian pony.
"I know him now," said Kit to him.
self. "It is that Infernal Fleet Foot, the
half breed."
The savage thus designated was one of
the most villainous looking fellows the
scout had ever encountered.
His long, tangled hair, hie hideous
features, his wretched garb, his dirty
complexioe, his black; bloodshot eyes,
all gave him a most repulsive aspect.
His arms=for ho carried a hunting knife,
a revolver,land a rifle, in plain sight-. 1
gave to Manly exterior a ferocity that
was actually startling.
; The recognition of the savage having
been thus I completed, Kit turned his
glances Upon the object the savage was
holding upon the pony In front of him. -
This object, as Kit bad said, was a white
woman, or rather a white girl. Her long,
lair hair was disheveled, flying wildly
about her shoulders and half hiding her
face, bat it'could be seen that her features
were deathly pale,; and scratched
and bleeding in pl aces, as if she
bad been struggling terribly with her
captor. Ttl y tt she was a captive, Kit In.
m
stantly k, by the ht that her hands
were
tied behind her, dhe next saw
that she was not sleeping, as he had at
first supporecl—nor dead, as he had for an
I Instant fested—but that she was in •
' death like swoon I ;
Ignorant 'of the gun ;bent upon him,
the halt-breed, whose arm still encircled
the slight figure, cashed away the dis
bevelled hair from the pallid features,
that he might look upoh them.
For a moment he seemed fascinated
with the view of the pale fair counten
ance, so rarely beautifa even in its
death-like rigidity, and ; then be bent his
head and kissed the half parted lips, not
once merely, but again and again I
"This tires me out,"j said Kit to him
self. "I must change my Position a lit
tle—just enough to get the girl's bead out
of line—and then—"
At this instant and just as the scout
began moving into %desired range, the
half-tweed happene d) p look beyond the
face of his captive to e ground, when
his eyes encountered, the tracks left by
Kit's horse.
In another instant he had detected Car.
KW. presence.
you,-eh;--Mr. Fleet Foot ?" called
the scout.
The savage was silent
"I see it is you," added the scout.
Who is that with you?"
"My new squaw," was the answer.
"Hold on a minute, Mr. Fleet Foot,'
Id the scout.
"Whitt more?" was the response.
"I know that this young lady is not
going willingly to the country of Fleet
Foot," continued the scout," with calm
energy. "I know that she his been '
stolen and It Is for Fleet Foot to
say th at she is his squaw."
"Well, what then?" was all the same
deigned to answer.
"The CUM is just this," continued Car.
eon, "you will have to deliver the girl
up to me, that I guy take her back to her
people."
"That I never will do" said the half—
breed bluntly.. "This girl is - nothing to
you, nor bare you any claim upon me.
Why should we quarrel? lam u much
a white man as a red akin, and the young
lady might have a worse fate than to be
come my wife, even if she becomes my
wifo unwillingly. There is no possible
call for you to interfere 'with me. The
course for you to take, Mr. Carson, is to
go jour own way, and mind- your own
busLuess, and leave me to mine.
As he ceased speaking he uttered a wild
cry of command to his poney, which in
stantly bounded away to the southwest at
full gallop.
The scout raised his rifle.
The figure of the micrcant wu now
fully uncovered, presenting • fair mark,
but Sit wu compelled to realize, in view
of the bounding motions of the pony,
that ho could not Are upon the desperate
villain without thegmatest risk of killing
the captive.
"The accursed trash!" he ejaculated,
has long repressed wrath breaking forth.
"Were if not for sacriacing the girl—
But I can at lent pursue him!"
He wink big horse sharpl y with his
heels, and the animal ho arded away It
the top of his speed.
It was a long time before the chase thus
begun showed which horse could make
the best time. The pony was carrying
the most weight, but he was much fresher
li than the scout's hone, so that the one
circumstance for the time counterbalanced
the other. At length, however, the In
creased weight told upon the pony. The
scout commenced gaining.
sball catch him," muttered Kit:,
again speaking order kis breath. "How
can I save the girl from his desperation?"
At this moment a wild cry of dismay
bunt from the fugitive. .
Just boloro him, not ten rods distant,
he had marked a deep and abrupt depress•
ion in the plain, the bed of one of those
creeks so numerous in that region.
As quick as lightning, the hunted mis.
creant bad comprehended that he could
not cross this creek at that furious pace ,
the depression being too wide for a flying
leap. He had also comprehended that
he could cot stop the pony's wild plat In
season to 'avoid it.
The scout saw all this too, and smiled
grimly M be realized that a tumble was
inevitable.
It was In vain that the haltbreed, re.
duced to one band, pealed upon the reins,
sawing and jerking the pony's mouth.
The animal would neither tarn nor stop,
and in another instant hadhurled himself
into the abrupt abyss, actually turning a
somersault in the air, and sending Fleet
Foot and the girl fl ying through space
to the opposite slope of the creek.
At that same moment, as it seemed, the
scout three his horse book upon his
hatutches at the very edge of the creek,
and
hand. slipped from his saddle , revolver In
"I have you now, Fleet F
ootl" he
Ihotited, leaping toward the prostrate
savage.
But, as terrible as had teen the shock,
as out* as. bad been the scout's move
ments, the haltbreed had gathered him.
self up from the dust in ' which he had
been rolled; had sought end found his
UNCOUCIOt4II Cllptire; ty4 d awn h i s
huge hunting•kulfe and revolver; bad
placed himself in a double teeters of as.
suit and defame beside the motionless
gi vre; and en; at the buten% orlon '
advance, he fotuatt.that the desperate rat
stun wag 'WI 'active, still daid l 7, sttl
-
undaunted.
"Not a step nearer I" was the half.
breed's defiant cry i while his (=Mowed
like a furnace. "i am still muter of the
life of Waste, and even of yottra. At a
touch, at alratth even, / nu upon
PITTSBURGH DAILI GAZETTE;_ TUESDAY MORNING , APRIL 26, 1870
you with one hand, while I plunge this
knife Into the girl's heart witlrthe other !
I've said It. and I swear it I"
Riveted to the spot he had gained, the
scout stood erect, not ten feet distant from
the revolver directed at hlm...not ten feet
from the knife uplifted above the bosom
of the ; captive—and there he remained
mothoniess, not daring to stir, nor even to
breathe. lest the half-breed should Nal
his terrible menace.
"It was the first and last time," said
Kit, in narrating these things afterward,
"that :I was ever treed on the ground!";
And there the two men stood, thus mo.
tionless and silent, thus glaring at each
other, with that helpless girl between
them I
_....
CHAPTER 11.
,A DAUGHTER OP THE PLAIN%
The strange scene which had arisen
betweeirethe scout and the savage, had a
singular termination. •
As Kit, revolver in bind, faced Fleet
Foot—bin without daring to adVance a
single step, lest the unscrupulous wretch
should kill the unfortunate girl—he was
suddenly startled to see that the girl's
eyes had opened widely, brightly and
consciously upon him I
1 4 1.1.
'
Hero e he could move, however—be
fore h could - even fully realize that the
captiv was Conscious andobservabt—ebe
had from under the uplifted hand
and at rderons knife of the half-breed,
and vie descending to the bottom of the
creek I •
At the same instant a wild appeal (or
help buret from her:
"fiave-mel save me I" - -
The swift gleams of lightning do not
move quicker than Kit responded to that
cry.
At a single bound ho was' upon the
half-breed„whom he stretched senseless
and bleedifig with a furious blow upon
the head from his revolver. ..
Thus stricken prostrate and helpless,
the miscreant was instantly bound.
"Thabk heaven!" then murmured a
voice that was singularly musical, despite
its intonation of excitement.
__Kit sprang to the maiden and cut her
bonds
Nver was 'seen a fairer, brighter, or
sweeter picture of womanhood than that
shi ' i presented.
ShriTiru scarcely sixteen, and was even
small for her age; but her lithe lovely
figure possessed remarkable strength and
agility, and its rare qualities were further
enhanced by a soul of the most glorious
type. I You have saved my life, Mr. Carson."
she immediately added, gemming his hand
—"eased-,me from 4, fate worse than a
thousand deaths! I thank, you from the
depths of my soul, and shall remain your
grateful debtor forever!"
Thoughts of the dreadful fate from
which he had saved her—thoughts of the
misery that would be spared to her loved
ones by her.preservation—mused the
slight figure to sway and tremble, for a
moment, like a reed In the blast, and Kit
felt tears of joyous gratitude falling upon
the band she had so leelingly impthsoned.
"You are not seriously injured?" he
asked.
"No sir. Only a little scared—a little
tumbled!" -4 .
"You're a breve girl, I 'see," said the
scout, with a heartiness that showed that
her words and bearing had gone to his
heart. 'Your tire seems familiar to me,
and I dare say I paght to :speak your
name as readily as you have spoken mine,
but somehow I can't quite place you!"
"Oh, everybody knows you, Mr. Car
son," was the rejoluder.ut with me
the case is different. I ant t small to be
mbered. I must tell yo therefore, t
that- sm Effie Lyon !"
til : ).
"Not Colonel Lyon's dater I "
"What I the very girl who has been at
school for a year past in Leavenworth t "
."The very same, Mr. C nI"
Auld', assurance the co utterance of
the scout fairly beamed upon Miss Lyon.
He again took her hand wi • fatherly
tenderness.
"You'll excuse me, Effie,' he said, "I
ought to have remembered ou at sight.
My excuse is that I am always a wander.
er—always on the wing, and that a sue.
cession of new faces is every day pre-
anted to me. There is another excuse
too, Mlle, in your case; it hari been some
time since I saw you."
The amalrface became wreathed with a
look of contentment
"And now, to explain) mallets."
continued Kit, glaring at the hair breed's
prostrate figure, and perceiving that ho
was still unconscious,
"Tell me your story firs."' .
"It is not a long one," began Effie.
"As you seem to be aware, I have been
attending school in Leavenworth. It was
agreed that father should come for me at
vacatlon—"
"Let me tell you why he didn't" inter.
repted the scout. "Ile was nearly killed,
about the twentieth of June, in an en•
counter with the red-skins, and for ten
days lay between life and death."
. .. _ . .... . _.. _
"Father nearly killed 7" faltered Elite,
more disturbed by this news than 'lobed
been by her late terrible peril. "And 1
knew nothing of it I"
"But he's out of danger 'tow," resum
ed Kit, "and will moon be himself agaln."
"But why didn't Edgar come for I me,
father being unable to do so 7" asked
Effie, opening her eyes wide in wonder.
"Edgar" rejoined -ICit. "Who Is
I'
Ve's *young gent
visiting in our family,
year or two past.
man."
"Well, se you are .a Effie,
I dare say that you pa rticular
member of your family who is respond.
ble for the visite of this young gentle.
man."
"I need not deny It," responded Elne,
iu a rosy nob swept over her purecheeks;
"but u father did not come, and as I did
not hear from him, I became anxious about
him. I feared that he might have fallen
into the hands of the Indians. Every
day added to this fear, and at lut I de.
tentdned to set out for home without
waiting longer f explanation of hie
non-arrivaL"
"And you did so
"Yea sir. I join
wu just starting fro
came on safely and
til noon of to.day,w
at a crossing, when
and while I wu
the wooded bank of
fah savage pounced
cries, bore me to his
me in his arms,
wading up the cree
cover of the bushes
. a wagon train that
Banta Fe, and we
• leasantly enough on.
en, during a brief halt
1 verybody was busy,
ering flowers along
1 . a creek, this tend
upon me, stifled my ,
pony, mounted with
. d got a/ unseen by
iand keeping under
.n its banks."
"The villajn!"
must have been
Vanity.
waisted Kit, ..Ire
' 1 stetting his oppor-
"He has. It t • out that he saw me
In Leavenworth, berm' the train started,
and that he has been hovering about ever
since, watching fora Chance to seize me.
He told me so himself:"
"Do you know who-and what he is?"
"Only ao far as I have seen blin with
my own eyes—that-h e lea half-breed, and
a terrible villain." •
"I can tell you something about him.
He is called Fleet Foot, and his repute
lion is well worthy of his name.' Ido
not pretend to keep the run of his species;
in fact I have trouble to tell one red-skin
from another, so far as the generality of
them is conrorn4; but this fellow has
chanced to be brought in my notice occa.
"'lousily for several years, and I have
never heard of him anything but evil.
As he never follows any business, it's
likely that he gets his living—by taking
it wherever he can find it."
• "Ile'a a thorough demon," affirmed
Erna.
"He halted love to you, I suppose ?"
"Yes; and at last, to save himself
trouble, he tried to bind my -hands be.
bind me, and then came such a desperate
struggle that lat length fainted. This
must have been an hour since, . or Just
heron you saw me I"
"Ha has scratched and bruised your
face, I see."
"Well, be got about u muck's. he gave
me," uld the little heroine, coolly.
"You have torn your sacque and drew,
I see, la several places, and polled them.
- "And loet my bat altogether. Bat I
can tie a handkerchief over my bead, and
the rest does not matter."
"Wall, Etlie you can travel, any
how I" exclaim ed the ecuut admiringly.
"I am glad to see you take your awk.
ward adventure so coolly. But - toll me
where it was that you , began to recover
your senses—to know where you wu."
"It was just before the red-akin under
took to run away from you. I hope you
didn't think I was unconscious all that
time. I knew it thing or two. you may
be sure. I dust have groaned some in
coming to, but the red-skin was too boa
with you teg notice it At lest,: when I
milled all that was going on. aintrecog
w~You—that was when you and he
were talking Do earnestly—l bun
enough
forto feign unconselommess and
watch a chance et deliverance.
When we tumbled Into the creek, I fell
upon the red-skin, us good luck would
have It, I didn't get so much of s shock
es I epoxied, And this is the whole
story.'
"I'm glad you fared , no worse," corn*
mented Kit. "And sow for our prisoner.
I never kill a •red-skin in that helpless
condition, unless the iltiness of blood
is fresh ripen him. It in our duty, how
ever, to extract the reptile's (sop—in
other words; disarm him!" •
adding :
He suited the action to the word,
•"I will carry away his weapons, or
course, a mile or two, and then hide them
in some place where ho will not be likely
to find them."
"Then you will give him his liberty?
It would not do, I suppose, to leave him
where he is?"
"No, Ellie. Some of his foie legged
relative the wolves—would come and
eat him before morning."
"His pony" has vanished."
th "Y es.me He is doubtless miles away by
."
"Then the red-skin will have to con.
Untie his journey on foot?"'
Kit untied his hands, but tied hist feet,
and left luta, Ma remarking:
"In that way we shall get a good start
of him."
"Tbat's the idea," rejoined Kit.
Then the couple resumed their journey.
The scout was well acquainted with an
'honest rancheman named Woodbury,
who lived on the Manias, about ten
miles from the scene of this adaoture,
and they started for It. Conversing
pleruantly lithe way, the couple rode
forward at a fair pace. Me knowing no
fear by rmuon of the stoat's presence,
and Kit knowing none by reaaon of his
matchless ability and experience. -
The sun wee just setting when the
couple, after a long and wearying ride,
came in light of the rancho they were
seeking.
"Thin it is," said the scout, indicating
a dark object on the horizon.
The travelers had now arrived near
enough to the rancho to see its outlines
distinctly, and accordingly fixed their
attention upon It.
"The - door is closed," observed Kit, as
the couple rode nearer, "and so are the
windows. But the proprietor Ef as brave
as the bravest, ea you may know by-the
fact of hie living here. I dare say he has
seen us approaching."
As they advanced still nearer to the
lonely rancho, they noticed that a strange
air of desolation pervaded the premises.
Not a sign of life was visible, and the
little garden enclosing the bowie bad been
given up to weeds.
"This Is odd!' muttered Kit. "Ida
Woodberry had a very beautiful garden
when I was here lest summer. But I
now see no stock, no signs of occupancy
whatever."
"Ile may have moved away," sag-
Rested Effie, "and a different sort of man
may now have possession of the place."
"That's so; or the red skins may have
killed him," returned Kit, over wham
face bad come a sudden shadow. "I'm
not pleased with the looesaf the thing,
any how I Thhhouse Itself has gone to
the dogs since'l was here. It's rather
late to retreat, however," he added,
looking up at the sky, out of which the
light of day was fading, with the abrupt.
nest peculiar to. the plains. "Now that
we are here,'we may as well make a call.
In ten minutes it will be dark, and we'll
do well to be prompt in our ohsernstione
and inquiries.'
By this time the travelers were within
a few rods of the stone wall protecting
the door. way of the ranche, and here Eft
drew rein, looking sharply about him.
"The place looks more and more de.
sorted," he said to Effie. In a low tone.
"I do nos see so much as a dog: Just
sit where you are, Ellie, while I. step to
the door."
CHAPTER ILL
rns RANCIII-• 1117RPIUM
Dismounting, the scout made his way
cautiously to the entrance of the house,
and then, seeing no one, Into the dwell.
lug itself, finding the door unfastened.
In the course of a minute he returned
to his young companion.
"There lane ono here," he announced.
"Perhaps the late conduct of the red
skins, of which you were speaking, has
frightened Mr. Woodbury away."
Sit shook his head.
•
"Mr. Woodbury bu not ban here
lately," ha asserted. "Thernbun't been
a stroke or work done on this place this
summer."
"lie may :3 gone away Jut fall,
then, and not h e returned?"
The meet shook hie head.
"I fear your former suggestion Is the
true one," he remarked.
"Namely,. that the Indiana have killed
him?".
" Yes, the do,r Is. full of bullets, and
the turf Walla are burnt and amoketton
places, u If the red skins had fired Into
them at short range. I fear Mr.' Wood
bury hu been killed I"
" Has the house been ravaged 1"
"No. Everything• appears as Mr.
Woodbury would have naturally left it,
only in a disordered state. The furniture
is here, such as It was; the dishes, the
household stuff of every description, but
everything is dirty, damaged and going
to pieces. tell yon.just what I think,
which is, tb4, somebody has killed Mr.
Woodbury, and that this somebody his
taken possession!"
"Is there any sign of this somebody
having been here lately?"
"Yes. I cannot say bow lately. but I
should say within a day or two, although
the hearth Is perfectly cold. Th ere Is a
a pail of water in thepantry, part of a
ham, a bag of corn, a bag of flour, a dish
of salt, and varioris other articles of food.
There is a bed of skins in each room,
which look as if lately occupied."
"This is very singular," commented
Effie. "Mr. Woodbury must have a
strange successor.. Who can he be?"
"I think he's a redakin I"
I been
le for
Cole•
- "And why?"
"Because the lock and bars, which
have been burst from the door, have not
been replaced. This shows that the on.
vapid Is not afraid of thE rtid•skinsl"
Effie mused a moment upon this unac
pected condition of affairs, and then
asked:.
"Well, oiled Abell we do?"
Before replying the scout looked at his
horse searchingly, assuring himself that
the animal was very tired.
"We'll halt here a little while," he
then said; "long enough to take a bite
ourselves, and allow Dobby to do Justice
to part of that corn in the pantry .
"I shall bo glad to rest awhile," ob.
served Effie, as she alighted. "I am
very tired!"
"Naturally enough, after all theme ad
venturei But a good supper, and a
good night's rest will bring you out
again. Walk In, and make yourself at
home. I'll just slip Dobby Into the
coral, so that be will not stray or In the
darkness."
''bey made a fire, and had • coarse, bu
comfortable meal.
•
•• - •
"Bach a supper, with oar hunger, is
better than a lout without appetite," re.
marked Effie.
"I don't know why we shouldn't put
pp at this hotel until morning," observed
Kit, as he also looked contentedly about
him. "True, the 'landlord Is absent, but
we can get along without him."
"I think the only question is as to
whether we can get &longleaf+ him, if he
should chance to return during the night."
"I'll answer for that continncy. On
the whole, I think we will do well to stay
here until morning. There's a room for
each of us, and plenty of buffalo robes to
make us comfortable.
As he spoke he laid some more wood
upon the fire, to light up the Interior of
the rancho! and a bright body of flames I
almost Ins tantly Illuminated the nese
around him as perfectly as it could have
been illuminated by the sun at mid.day.
"Look at thati" suddenly cried Effie in
a startled whisper, as she leaped to her
feet.
"Whit is that?"
"Where? Where?" demanded the
wont.
"That writing, in red letters upon the
opposite wall behind us!" exclaimed Miss
Lyon, the blood receding from her face,
while her form shook violently.
elle pointed to the wall opposite the
fireplace—the wall upon which those
ruddy flames shone so vividly—and Acre
the scout beheld several linea of course
and irregular writing, evidently the work
of a human finger, which l had a g ain and
again been dipped in blood.
This terrible revelation was as follows
"I am attacked, this 10th day of March,
by Fleet Foot and a dozen others.
Already terribly wounded. Expect to
go under, as the door can't holdout much
onger. Jong Woonnray."
It was a message from the dead!
The
stood terribly r mystery
rat poor • Wriodbm's fate
eyuled.
In his laatmementk mortally wounded,
he had written with hie firmer, and with
his own blood, that fearful message.
Before the scout and , his companion
could withdraw their gess 'fromthat
dreadful revelation, they were thither
startled by sounds that eameto their hear
ing from without the ranche.
Then their eyes met.
hear footsteps!" murmered Effie.
"Andvolces also!" replied Carson.
At the same instant a dog was heard
snuffing at the entrance of the ranche.
Then the dog began barking furiously,
while the sound of hurried footsteps arose
in front of the door.
EMM=M
Their minds were so tell of the terrible
fate which had overtaken the former oc
cupant of the ranehe; poor, Mr. Wood.
bury, u revealed by that strange writing
on the wall, that they could think of
nothing but red-skins.
The approaching footsteps became
louder.
"Who can they be ?" whispered Effie.
?"
"We shall soon see," was Kit's answer.
The above is all of this story that will bo
published in our columns. The confirm
ation of It from where it leaves off here
can be found only in the New York
Ledger, which Is for sale at all the book
stores and news depots. Ask for the
number dated May 7, 1870, and in. It you
will find the continnatioa of this beautiful
tale. The Ledger's mailed to subscribers
at three dollars a year. The Ledger has
the best stories of any paper In the world;
and Henry Ward Beecher, James Parton
and Fanny /Tern hare articles in every
number.
THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK
In the ally, Io the way of
PREfili AND FUEL Dllll6B
Will be found at the eorsier of Penn and Rath
(old S. Clun street.;
•
AT JAMES A, IldtAß A CO'S DIM° STOAT,
Where you will And Fatally MedleLneklmported
Sates. Perfumes. Colonies of ever/ Sled. sold
at the easy lowest priors. Also. Nl:tine's Gran
'slated At Cash. s °lassie. sold at
JA.3r_w_d 9 Et. "'untie et co.'s
EEC=
Cor;ter P. a. and RUM &reds. (old I. Ot6
PROSTRATION PLAYED OUT.
%tole. purgative., emetics, salluote, taint,
and bleeding harkitid their clgr.
The sick eau so longer be persuaded feat Ui
Oat away to , cure tem Is to destroy the MU
strength teat disease hat left team.
Dyspeptics instead or dollar themselves with
!imam salts. aloes. eolgointh. Jaisp, sod other
Powerful cal bestial. tone their digestive ergs.
and regulate their bowels with .klestetterfs
13tomseh Bitters.
Persons of hllione kablt, teased of throwing
Use whole glanduler system Into • stale of east ,
bid Irritation with retreads] poison, seek relief,
and end It. In the operation of that whelerome
rex. table alterative upo n ' the ldleordersd liter.
herein. sufferers, ',remelting. week and di.
ellondent, reefed their shattered energies with
a course of the great Indgerant. and btese he
day whin the adulterated Halters of commerce
were sunererded by • medtested ttimulant, pet,
fectly t faclent and entirely harmless.
Tray.. • by land and was rtiol•e In the pea
esslast_of an a eeeee Ole coniecttee, which pro
tects t he front die ell! Cygnus of =Marla, from
sra tick Leto, ant groin the dlstarldnx Inflects.
of•shames sodmpe rate re and change of water
Toe weak drbllltnted Irel their strength
retain. and Stele Whits reeler under Its Wee_
"ItnnTlrf:d:%l.N.Vl==ntvid
dans can consclealloasly recommend to Indira
In de Irate hesdb, or to the axed and drcrepld•
Americas Dea dp an town. or settlement. on the
, where It Is ”tptcognliteo
es • boosebold remedy, and e rafeguard agate.
epidemics; and. In SnOrt. wbereaet the , . is bi
to 114 p•indesice nod common gen., Weston
tee'entemtch Bitters ts . pronounced • etandiard
nectar, for which. In the whole rutre et p nag.
mace. there le no entudltute or eanlealent.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
FABER &
VAN DOREN
367 Liberty Street,
PITHIIIIMO U.PA.
lIITEAME XNIGINELI4,
Iron and Wood Working
At AC INEJR.Ir
STEAM PUMPS.
Engineers' and Machinists Tools.
STEAM FIRE ENGINES.
BELTING.
Wooleniachinery,NachineCards.
v-a...r..e.r.,.• and EDI ann.
A egonnolant eoppl7 au hand mundl r.
en mho.% ■ollee.
owning somarrEn
WHEELER'S
PATENT STAMP ICANCELERB
EDWIN STEVENS,
No. 41 S. Third Street,
rinianktratA,
General Igei 1 for the Mate et Pennyl rule.
ill order, will be MID/through this office for
Dag /State. • ap4m4l2
STONE
Water
.Pipers,
OHISINMY TOPS,
Hot Air and Chimney Flues, &e.
• LAIWZ AND NULL
Assortment Constantly on- Hand.
BE BT H. coLUas,
133 SECOND AVENUE.
=I
VJTICE.—The Books for the
eetacelptl on of moot or the
Crystal Spring lce Manufacturing
and Storage Company,
Are sow opened at the Nechanlernartnge Bank,
No. 11115111fityLIILD MEWL This company
etteMered Dr the LeMelature of Penneylventa,
and bete the miaow* right ot Inanalhetarlng
Ice . in the Camay et Ailethaaa by Cam'e cell.
hinted trench Patent.
aaastra nLAcEmoiLle. President.
pROPOSALS FOR
•
SOLDIERS' MONUMENT.
Proposal. for the erection of the Allenheny
County Bohner.' Monologue (to be erected an
Eleminery Alll, Alllgh.nro Oil be resolved at
the owes of .the undersigned, No, 44 Grant
Mod, (wther. the Plan., medications awe epee
been of stone can be seas) 00 to NAT Mt,
11110. The contract to be awarded to the lowest
sod best bidder.
•. L. it&B.SON.
COIInn. of Bondi', Committee
ESTA.I32IEI9ELIELD 16128.
11111AIT_1110112..ALIMIT 111011 1%.80111% X. CURT.
RIGBY, OUST & CO.,
No. 189 LIBERTY
Wholesale and Retell Reeler. and Jobber, It
1 . 11114 i 1 V v it A ra WAit / masa .a aiLvica,
The atientionot all requiring goodi to the *hoe.
line, Is directed to our ranch. imported dirrealY
t r, ro o,ro Ibn beet European enarteta.end we are nrw
• fresh, and desitable lot of the Mame
Rode.
• .1 ref
h T. LAWZEIOHTEL
ED. BAItRER, Proprietor,
Cor. Pao R. and Mk formerly old Caul.
MBE QUALIFIED VOTERS OF
.1. thane - 1H WARD. eft, ot' Pittsburgh...lß
meet et tee
n usim_gyilLAP . mete for hoidtne
taPirelf+ "MAIM/ aP 111 2:2;.1g 0
te Dr. IMAM Mclikal, Rake Canuctlreao,
".4". JAHSD Y. REUISH. 11(.10r.
plysstoptaD, April 15. 1110. evil
FLUTING MACHINES.
The brat au/ chsapestrlntleg itathleehe
the market. Price 110.00 each machine. Call
=EOM
JADED DOWN''',
176 Wood Street,.
piNciarNsi IRONS.
I haw.' received an wortment of Pinch
ing Ironsr as article wed very made la the owe
by the UAW der cornea their hair. /of Ws 1 , 7
JAJILEI
lava ' 170 wove !Street.
BUTCHERS, T* NOTICE I
.•
I rave the keen oarortmeat or elmlsz
Ehoustoss, Intl' slur sub WI ono:Writ
oomplelajo ortrir pan am/ 'emptier,.
for Cale.
JA.itta BOWir,
136 goat street
CIAIIE POLES,
V 3 lam • IM ssibettae•t of Clue Poem left
0 , nom bud , yeal;iblek Lollir at • very low
WM. Paellas eraatOst aboiald ardor sail?. eat ea
to Wars tbeliotaltts both( !Wad. •
• JAY= WM/4
NEW ADITERTISENIENTS
FREE EXCURSION
TO THE
Finest Show in the C
D. W. EVANS'
One Price
DEPARTMENT VARIETY S
JUST OPENED
IN PITTSBURGH,
No. 59 Fifth A venue
The Proprietor, DANE , . W. EVANS, late of
SOS Cheonot etre., Philadelphia fa having
purchased the lease of store lately occupied by
A. Emma Co., would respectfully inform
the citizens of this city that be open. to-day wllls
a sew feature In the retail business world,vahlab
It to be known as EVANS , •hOne Palm De
partment 'Variety Stem." Every anima
of
me m or e d ch g a n t d o i pric e ; o t
h
ers'
i e st . i t m e n e ns
i c r l e a s
mock
is divided lot. lota, and each Waned in a separ
ate depertment. These depart:Mats are censple
[Maly d, and aLaY panne. even a child.
may know the once of Dimmed, of dollars ,
worth of g W I L L Mane.
VISITOK NOT -`'DfiGED." or
EVEN ASKED, TO PURCHASE. fut the Pro.
prleLor prefer. to aff, a 'Otte of ever• Ohm
Useful Ornamental, and Valuable -al• !Men
THAT WILL ' BELL. THILIMMLVEh," or,
other words. to make The Department More
"Head Qearters for Bargaina ,
A general Invitation la extended to all to cell
and examine for themselves.
Allir`OPEN DAT AND P.VEYLNO: at
50 Fifth Airenue.
==a!
OFFICE OF THE • }
duranoVic or A hheonahr Co. ironanotola.
xyrit 90111. 11100.
I N COMPLIANCE WITH A
+.ol.tion. barred by the /semantic of the
Allegheny county Pelson. the Mit sealell of the
Act of •uembly, approved the let day of Fib.
[nary, A. 0.18641, bele* an net supplementary
to to act.
"For the Better Management a the
Allegheny County Prison,"
Is hereby published and reeds as follows;
• That when the arrangements are completed
for the reclktion of Inmates, lL shall be the dal,.
or the leered:ors to transfer from the County
Prison to the Workho.e all persons basin' more
than ten days to serve, who shall have been eom
mated fee ragrmers drunkenness, or disorderly
eon d act, and also such other pert ens •/ thee serf
of criminal Jurlsdletlon of Allegheny county
may direct to be transferred: and thereafter,
when any person or persons snail be convicted
In said Court of any ofirmsc. the punishment
whereof, by existing laws. Is or eney he Impris
onment to the County Jan, said Court may Ku.
neite omen 015100 or persons to either tho said
Jailor Workhouse.. as Its discretion, and all cows
mantle magistrates In sold Comfy thereafter
shall Sentence. to the Workhouse all person
oont!eted of vagrnucr, drunkenness, or dUo,
derW condset,
coo, or of any other offense for which
they may now be sentenced lo'haprlsonntent In
the Counts Jail, there to he fed and clothed, and
treated asprovlded for In this act, and the role.
and regulations of said Ilonie.•
And as the arrangements are now completed
for the reception of PALL mn•lets into the
Workhouse, It m recommended to Imo urged
'upon all committing m atrial rates throughout the
county to a ztend the time for whlrh pa:Mestere
to be mut to raid Worlthnese to as keg a period
aa possibly conalsteut with Justlce. It is cape
allyy ameattal that all parties. y known
m "old odeedem, " for their benefit. as well al
that of the communityied the limUtutton Meer,
be committed for the loogest period which the
taws will allow.
. .
MgBY CORDIER,
Boot. of the Allegheny County Workflow..
CflAsomorer. orelorMdAT
THE BEST BARGAINS
OFFERED •
This IBeitascoxi.
AT 20 OKNTII.
!Win' Neavy British Cotten . Blockligs
1=1:11=11
miles' Heavy British Callon Hocklags
AN EXTRA BARCIAIN.
►T 3 r►(se TOE 111.00
. .
Ades' Roper British Cotton Meetings
AT SW CENTS.
IM ' B HEM BRITIBII COTTON BOC(
ECM=
MEN'S HUH FIENCH COTTON 110CII.
LALWIS• AND MEN'S
MERINO GAUZE UNDERWEAR
AT PERT LOW IItIOT.B.
111881[9. HOTS AND CIDT.DREN , II
COTTON STOCKINGS
AT UMATLY REDUCED raw= AT
MORGANSTERN (t Co's,
BUCCZ.IND7,j.I TO
ILICRUX, GLYDE & CO.,
Nos. 78 and 80 Market Street.
12L'a
HORNE & CO'S.
Hosiery I Gloves !
BITONAIVE AND CHOICE 1880RTIENT8
Prices Unknown 81nee 18611
ALLTANDIUSW KID CLOVE%
A fall assortment at 111.75.
• youavitsaaws HUM
At 11145.
LONG TOP KIDS, choke shades,
At MOO. •
ANGOLAN 11ADE BRITISH Roar.,
HO.), as vents.
PLAIN AND BIBBED COTTON HOSE,
10 tents sad nit.
DOIIZATIO COTTON HOSIERY.
By este or Dotal.
HENTS• 501111 STOUT HALT HOBS,
' AN amts. '
DINTS , BIIPIR FINZ HALF MOH.
AA cults.
Also, splendid sasoissants
NAMES,
BASH AND BOW OIBRONB.
LADDLIS , FANCY BOW&
LARGE ADDITIONS TO STOCK
Jut arrktine t .to which. we Invite the ettewtlon
of V boteesle sad Retail Club barer&
77 qC 79 Ar./Rxirr STREET
ham
044 , -ICIA.4MLIES
The• M3re).
Dr. matins; the . celebrated Lecturer., thi
Eye, and Manufacturer of Patent and /m 1
lee, ha* returned o rltbhorgh, and la
the HT. CLAIR HOTEL, where he adjure
htt tan famed nitratedee tOdtfettive Melon from
an examination of the eye alone, so aa lo lilt
Meetly well by day as by artleelal light without
(aline. from 15 to 95 yews. Dr. F. may be
Prolleaslonally 0005011. d on all dl ssssss of the
Boman aye. and It.. a large stock or his Speeds.
elm and Rill Glum for'vele. About 4,000
palm of them hi:imamate were meld on Dr.
Franke lan Melt In the mese of three months
;Ivies the most entire satlarectlon to W, as the
medical gentlemen and elifsem of Pittsburgh
balm by certificate teethed:
. . _ .
OLIIto, ROOM 851, Bt. Midi Hotel. Ladles' en
traps... Penn stmt. aD15:11T111.
REYNOLDS, STERN &
124 Wood Street,
=I
French. Chine, Fine Cat Glass,
QUEENSWARE.
sarThe larsesttrao ttttt rfarlrolk prices.
SIEDSICT . lON IN rm.
LADIES' COLD WATCHES
WATTLXI & ISIE&PERII
101 111111 AVI:0130., abovel9e.lolelditreat.
S3O Wslett f0r....
.11. 0m tle.
gdU Watch
tt:
Wan% tor
• o e l e b.:4Watclos redoud sum imam
as t araartinaal or 601.0 on
band. Cal and parstournorr: ard:l
NOTICE TSI CONTRACTORS
! 11 . ....p r ge i rgir yr he metro,' at the
IS TO, throe ems work P er t utigi b eeil lis lt
the math TRU etahel Ike mime ' hete ° .1
Fararatitrair in th rbe ti = "" *. " Id
I.
scooltaace
elan the plaza tally? Xeeerts ....-
aptChwth
NEW ADVER
WM. SEMPLII,
180. and 182 Federal Stiect,
=a=
Is Offering to his Numerous Patrons
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS
Price, Quality and Styles
PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLA
Hats and Bonnets,
RIBBONS AND FLOWERS
Lace Handkerchief,
Embroidered Handkerchiefs,
Linn Callan, Lan Callan,
-Paper Callan, Paper Cuffs,
Bilk Neckerchiefs, Fancy saws
HOSIERY, GLOVES
Ladies and Misses Faney Hole,
Ladies and Misses Cotton Bose.
Men and Boys' Cotton and Woolen Book
Colored Kid Gloves, al ver
hw Week
Wholesale and Retail,
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
Nos.lBo and 182 Federal Street/
'ALLICUIir.NT CITY.
ON 11. Fo .49.
WITH GOLD.
WN NOW OMR OWL
'NEW STOCK
DRY GOODS
NOTIONS.
EASTERN PRICES.
BOYERS ARE INVITED TO
Examine Our Goods and , Prices
inIITHNOT,
SHANNON It CO.,
No. 115 Woml Street.
Genuine Prepaiations
Prom the Celebrated Homo, of
lity.Eß SQUIRE. London'
Granular Effervescent
Bi-
Carb, Potassa,Bromide rotas.
sa, lodide Potssa, Citrate Iron
and Quinine, Bromide 'Alamo.
alum, Carb, Lithia,Vichypialt.
Kissingen Salt, Cit. Nemesia,
Seidlitz Powders, iisc,-"po Pro
tect Physicians and the Public
from spurious articles or ; this
character, • purporting to be
"direct importations"—alllbot
tles of the genuine will in
future bear a strap
label over
the cork, with the addrwe and
n c etmile signature of the
iacturer, P. SQUIRE; an -Bn
the' side his trade mark, ; and
also address of the Importer
and Sole Agent,
SEASON fORNSTOri,
Cor. Smithfield St. and 4th Ave.
P. B,—We have received our
usual Spring supply of
EILLL WATERS, Saratoga, pas
Congress, Sisaingen, &c
Also, another supply of Astbrin
*mat Bed Gum Lozenges,! and
Bluriate of Ammoniate I;xim
ges, which have proved eh A
great success in England , and
this country in cases of Relax
ed lore Throat, Brouchitir.ete.
&mar=
Mrs . Tarocruirs Orno
Crrr Or Azimanzirr, April AO, MO.
TO SBWBR CON'PRICTOR
The ikiwer Commitslon of tb
1141 Y . ..
.P. .
P.. 1 receive ploWt of
"
olsib.ofollow.
lolen,.l{appolee, eta.
"4.
{Dell
""nenar''e bs;
CONTRACT NO.I
Como:Ulan about 1,260 !bet or X feet Meets,
Brtek Sewer. on Borth .Bonk Papa Mb
abb.& to ratters Lane.
CONTRAI7T NO 2,
•
Co mptigrog about 650 helot lb Inch Clromist
Igoe bower on Moth idler, from haltot nttet to
comma With the beOgwlek atrott sewer.
CONTRACT OM. 3,
• •
ComprbOni about 680 feet of 15 Inch Mentor
ripe bower on baler allay, front loltoo.treat,
to connect bath the Bedgwick .treat sawab
CONTRACT 140. 4.
Comprising about 5411 feet of 1.5 Sew e rd about
450 feet 11/ Inch Circular ripe on Shef
field street, from Fulton to Brasier; Yogilfra.ales` to Ohio . along Woo .ranee
wick street sewer. .
Drawings sad apeeitleations can be seen, and
hill automation obtained. at ibis oak.
Bids must be enoorsed newer Proposal*, Con.
Inset Nix 1 (or an ,as ths ease may tea, and
nellvend oa or baton
3 P.M.. April 29th, 1870
Tonne of PrOpooa/f. on which forms Mono hid,
will too received. will he furnished nt &Moodie..
The Costal. SI ko do not bind I bowelves to no.
apt tn. Rawest or 007 M.
By ordcr the condolsoloa .
OITAILLDS DAVIS,
apwwis . otTY •
PITTSBURGH
WHITE LEAD AND COLOR WORKS,
Js SOON ;$ 8e iON,
I.I7A3PIU:IMINORS.
Manutootoren of WHITE LEAD, RIM LICALI),
BLUE LEAD. JUNIN,
,LITHAHEir, POTTY
&ad WI colors DRY ANL IN OIL. •
0171011 /41D MOTOR!.
li4, iii ud liB , Rebecca Stud;
•LLEGUE9T
We Call attchtlon to the guarantee pasted OR
oar litaictly Yore White Lead, and whoa*. 'Ay
a "parer cubonate of lead.•' we mean • •oheml
catty pare,' that to, frce from Acetate gad Hy ,
drake. and therefor. Is whiter and anpertor: both
In color and aerating property.
OCIAAAPTICED to ho a parer Carbonate of
Lead and whiter 'than any la the market, ante
0112 forfeit the price of thts package u contalc..
Log the lout soultentlon.
T. T. T.
BEGOT TEABERRY TOOTHWASH.
•
ie
the Mani peasant, ebespeee lead beet Dead.
them extant.
Warranted free from Injorfou ingrednt&
It preserves and "'blimp; tie
be Tema;
favliforatea and eootbss the Gummi
Perinea and perfumes the breath!.
Prevents seen:malacca; of Tartar!
Cleans sad Paredes •rtiflotal Teeth;
For sale by all preirmme. PlArffllll
4 •11111 ...,, ELMS., .
, s Zzaxot wits ettruptsAincua
MAILEIIALL•II ELIXIR Writ. COILIIOII2Mrwy
YaltiliLLWlS UX= MU. QUM Collnya.
U&
&H_ .. . of i LWAttlx . tg h. lL j til
rdo.7limmlrop_ nnors._
.. 7' — '7't•
CrLVIN 1-..'
''''.
nu .
. & Ili% it
myourri.d.ris.
NEW WY GOODS
Very Low Price,s .
AT
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
Nos. 180 and 182 Federal Street,
ALLIORMIY
OMIXIMS & mss,
Jeans and Cottonadea
BLACK & COLT ALPACA POPLINS:
19 1133. I= o 4D3;ollrks,
ALL COLORS
Black and Col'd Dress Silk&
SPRING DELAINES VERY CHEAP,
At 82.00,
GROS GRAIN BLACK SILKS,
A.. Groat
At 12 1-2 Cents,
Light and t Dark Delaines
cIOXIO EIPTIMIES.
SPRINC SHAWLS,
PANNIERHAWLS,
Wholesale - an& Retail
WILLIAM AEMPLE'S,.
Now, 180 and 182 Federal Street,
I===
CARPETS.
SPRING STOCK.
Fifte, Medium,
O AND
520 Air. nix O N
CARPETS.
f;: 9 lBX:g°6 ha
...ff:2.2ir
BOVARD, ROSE 1, CO.,
21 FIFTH KITHNUF..
APRIL 1,'1870.
Specie Payment Rammed.
FROM THIS DATE.
Sliver cherette Witt be. Glom
To • 3
ALL OABH GUSTO
& COLLINS'
OARPET STORE,
71 and 78 Fifth Avenue.
artkar Vtioas Lit tllik 11011F3:1111 . 1.tga market
CARPETS.'
New Booms !
• New Goods
New Prices I
_We .1.• la veglinge4 the opestsor of oar New t
Rooms wlth th•
71N113T DDIPLAY Or
aAL 311.nr SS !
me OItTEEIZEIH TJU4 iIL4EIGT
LOWEST PRICES SIN - CE 1861.
NAY I':AI'CIAINTOCE& CO.,
adl 98 Fifth Avenne...,
NEW CARPETS.
Redaction in Prices
TO OVEHMOND WITH
WHOLESALE RATES.
LOW!! BROS.,
))
51'FIFTH AVENUE
Amyx wean errazair ,
•
.lIPHO L 111111
orwro. s a d FIUS
MaTrallt al* 1 , liodran sad Pitioln4
Ch.*" (NOW., Carafe* Moondindi and all
made of i aqatrry work. AI" dealer. la
/adloar flalkeree. ad Walla Efollasds.
carla.Tamis. - rarticalar atteattoS irtrest
to Wive no. cleatung and brusldsg. and
Martel
Our lao=rUi;iitt ale/ 'Wt.
*blab pa.Cala few assured that the colors Ore
mamma .04 O. dololt thoroafall freed from
an da ft .ad amain. TM price orsimdahaa
boas &really redacts Oar callow for
aao d vet all goult .6e of charge. •-•
ROBERTA, A ICHOLBOII k THONPROL
Usamistereni &ad rzoprtetars et
team Carpet Beatlag Eztabilibmeat,
No 127: WOOD STD NET,
111WriSU' NM' VI far Aisase. Pitiaburik.
•
• Mt. VirraTTLEB. •
qllll=mt. dts•aeal COMM In ail 'Warms, sa
,ES TO TREAT ALL
Comm ace lb. awl, of MIMI aro
arldles one enote Or cos}
nal eakiesa Coluttr, MARIUS/ troll.
at other balmy, and chies llroblneol
=l . ol .,u tt n l= . c . Igt , l 6, cs m, b to
em r e oli
t.
oobterf. •IZIMII Of C ilti k re
tOOO /wet/mom ladoleac m nobelamal !mambos&
lAA probtrlttai berilal VDUs Um CO
• UMW. bobalts44l4ll. t. tberefon
ing.. Millantily Cll,_..__M• Hanlon: a&
mama an [boor Or any °D A. =mare. latctacta
Q logs Studios *Obeli totioalllKon plait SNOW
eve DOCtOr a mu; be neva raps
=. Arcaribiatar .cm, a i4,..44 =coafrc_7_
Qm so 4 et l crala satil.
.I=brellows LiinaasrcroOmpaaat.
cuts arm lfral•
[[carat meccas.
of = 4di•foar• It4 = '"l"\ kb p'brlaa sai l idi i f W = n e U° 1".12" : 1 1 "
Wri Zit 11=Igr"""1111111".1°"'g
.2 b . • 4 loolo th rjr:Arla ys =ramts
ads Macaw, bra: can tba=
ai tir scorSwe staraii, ia
rig !Mesa swains Wines*. is las at
ZooliuMs .s orta t ior m thl d b .l " . '
The Lenore Obbt
Lbalyie Carb...4.1b=!:.1, rot araptirj:
Init lat:
=t MNII6 Ann Igttrizoi,.4lV,4lV.T.
ajr n. u u . .%11 , r4
...a, La
ftin IasbOOCOMOCACIOS Of dractrit della*
C i Ziamcarcassocyrubbias coli Mcm.
CaAroWrionaarbdtag snot
LW,_
<obil:al ctr
licoctor ainca !ascorbic* * ri
part ccc p . lllet•
ends.; ifars in eti. T. rr
II