THICIMILMIXEITEi
- *PEI IO,IAL 'VAPEIt .
Of . riffectirghp Alliiheny City •and
Allegheny Cennly
GAZETTE Dr I
aed Soitilallehl
Ini ,
rner of Sixth A.
WEIiNiSIiAT, MA V .23, iN10•
-
PIIMOLZEN.Ira Antwerp, 52+
<lmo closed in :Nair York .yesterday at
A itiproMON of ten millions Iu the
public debttlits month in csmstdettst prob.
Able. •
stimiisz • •
ms.e - " init4 (
:0
4 a 7 , 76 ti n@ MaapSijithisii %a coal:ldeate
. : )4 : I3OrtwELL In the
: 1110 . J POL I PW.Mai. leidintr ; iebosrie n his
plaotyoL telegrams roportilig
theprelltnimuy moventents for andther
India raid over the border. If the in
etcrifitii. be made cat any pilot along the line
of . the lower rode:et - we , shall be called
Moo, ebout it,.wook hence, to chrordele
soother araeltone'Ridge fiasco, with i the
lairiardshment of more or leas of the
.111 busters, 11. the demonstration lelow
'ye merely intended as a blind to rover a
,redly earnest : push upon Winnipeg, we
aro tierial4Mtteit! to /tear of the (allure
of the latter. For it will be within" the
'geortir,'asit Is clearly the duty, of 'emir own
Gov apt to slippage such incursions
by our OlUaeni trott the territory of a
friendly • ceighber.. The Dominion, eu.
dimities will not fall to give a good , ao
Mitt of themselves, In dealing with, the
'situation at any point between the Sault
Ilt..ldary and the mouth of the St. Law.
recce. Above. the Sault, the only practica
ble roads to IA Maim can each be held
by a , single company of our regulars,
voltam all the EVIIIIIIIS who can be collect
s° wail the international obligations of
the RePablie. We trust that these mitt'
guided man will suffer no more from the
results of their delusion than may prove
to them a just and salutary lemon.
THE OPERM
Our lovers of mrutitial-art are enjoying a
ar'l high gratification this week, in "as
retiring" at the excellent: . operittic prawn
lIW9II. Of the Richings-Bernard Company.
Theqgtalt_o gives her saute, the pres
-edge of her reputation as an artist, and
impresario, and her really very • superior
as r .vocelist, to the troupe which
•accompaniea her, was ever, and most de
tvedly., .a fat'orite In this city. line
‘lnattaimneut - has been always just to the
ft:L.4lE,', and its undertakings invariably
fulfilled to the letter. An opera promised
by her is sure to be given; or, else, satis
factory explanations for the very rare fall
urea, , The public have never yet
hid cause to impeach her manage
ment, for d:lhabitnal &Bum and vela
*mit disappointments which the press
_elsewhere ,Lave. recorded against more
than one other company of traveling . , ar
tists. And, whether as Miss RiChiflga or
• Sire. Bernard,' our cultivated admirers of
mums have alWays welcomed her advent
must. cordially, Battened to her with sincere
gratificatien; and noted her! 'departure
With regret. On add otcasibn, wo observe
that her repertoire offers to us nevrat
.traetkma, and that she is supported by
othei artists of marked merit and high
Since it la lint Iteldom that . we have this
pleasure, of attending a metrical festival
of en, superior an order, we the•roore
improve the occasion to. bear this
'testimony to the high gratification which
yields to all our ifactiardi, and to . expiese
the keep° that this week at Pittsburgh
- may be marked withn white Pone in the
Ticoid at these artists. -
=.------ =DIM PLAN.
There is milytnie objection to Mr. Judd's
Imposition for the reduction of the duties
on certain anklet' of prime neceesity. it
is e4idently not offered in good faith, to
meet a popular demand. What .we all
want, to a smaller impost upon coffee and
tea-....Sutieles which are of wholly foreign
-production, and must- be imported Of
sagas and molasses, see do produce a
limited amount, but the production is
.confined I. a single State of the thirty
. seven, costituting in no lust sense a ria
idelasi interest. A reduction upon these
1 articles also would not be inconsistent with
- the true theory of protection. Bat Mr.
Judd's strategy, in coupling salt and iron
in the saineproposition is probably a mere
electioneering device. Those articles are
Produced, more or lees, in almost every
State; they aro the bards of an indas
purely national es"any wc have, next to
lerlealtnre itself. Yet intiourof the
ttal
• amount of capital and skill regnlia. forthe
.pruketime of salt, and the tedlitY With
'which, in 'any omergenef, the country
could resort to. Its own resources .for a
supply, we are not disposed to be tonaci.
one in our objectiom ' hi that feature of
- his proposition. Bat with respect to iron,
Ihe l opsa is very different, Largo capital,
pecn skill and much time are requisite
!al M I S preparatiri of this most impel-Mut
- ,articku from its original ores into its still
Rude betArst 'available forms as slabs
W4lE:re ' And even then it is of no me:
licallitility Milli it is further refined, and
cast; wrought or rolled into shapes- for
the popular use. Here, the unavoidable
combination of both primary and second
ary-proximo', more than redoubles the
expensive condltioits of the manufacture.
Hence, it is ng an industry which am- be
myspendisd„. extbignialted and revived
Sian in Itil activity at a few weeks' po
lice. The 1 American. policy has, there:
fore, been r protect, encourage . and
atipport A our own production of a
metal the most indispensable of, ill
•to -'the.sl4in:a , atm., whether - in
;hearts of peace or in 'ttuipitliiii defense
lreti the of war.!;l:This iritit r setkes
.kir p"*gie , efu to the proem duty O itio
,dollars _p e er: ton: —, vtaell .irrPertento" his
roVen to be .up greater than the. ease LILA
S ' ,;,
• . i iiied cbiiii : j glier at !ipostVitypostalid
ii no teb
of the liostilltjwith. which ' Mr. Jwiti'a;sd
' ltisAiends received it,' dtd.olicr Cho same
friduction which he now asks for, ha so
cormectecl It with other provisions in a
_general system or diitti.i.thii: the trade
. 'could still have been -maintained In a thl.
. Istably-heialtity activity. Hating defeated
, the compensatoryisaturea of that genets]
„proposition, this free -trade member now
*Loco poise Abe cotta.ssion vithoot .i t . h iu t
,sLoril.ttione.. We doubt if Congress
empress:it:Le strategy. Probably • lie does
Met expect so much. •Xither be has 'de
:Signed to carry-his cheap iron on the
Voulders of cheap coffee, tea and eugii,
sr to put the'protectionhtts on the Mtego:
ry of oppoling a lower rate upon the lat.
42kr articles. For this, we impeach . the
member's good faith. .. •
..
Whether our iron be cheap or de ar;adi
the money paid for it will be earned; pad
• and invested or expended lit home, among
our own people. We intend that the
manufacture shill always be a live boot.
nese Within our own borders, for we per•
celvs how neoestary it is that onr labor
&dull have its just employment, ourntio,
i ---,_•., ~,
, •
• ~,z..,
eral wealth its proper devt' l4 ##" ni .
the country uvula_ indepetahme).”
and alwayn prapirall_ for tar in 14u
maintenance nt'ite *rt....mating:o rights;
tVe adjudge thin inlet question Alpo t 044.,
Iv di:Tema-ix-in/440( froth tine
t.% ,tree, sugar or even salt. Sir.
Judd's attempt to muftis.. I
and embarrass the friends of protection is
palpably illogical, utifair and inadmissible.
Mr. Judd may be,an accompliahmi orator,
or a profound lawyer, a amait politician,
a fait..kfirtwentatice. of (11i6LEgoi, hbt as a
itasaleennomlidbe in- 7 1re sa if kindly
—a palpable failure. Butthe re. tr., lie
Lei him
etand there!
lownalt.AE 4 40u3ENBLr or THE
.31firr_tb"ritreerrEitiAx
cuVRCII
The twelfth' taiiirtil sessions of the Gen.
Oral Assembly of the United Pioiahyterian
Church will con mence this evening, in
the First enited Presbyterian Church.
Seventh avenue . . - It Li l'xicoming that an
ecclesiastical body aci' . great In influence
and reatieetable numerical strength
'receive:more than a mere passing
•
Thu United Preeibyterian Church io of
Th s , . •
ustron lineage. In common with the
other Ne:td)yterian bodies - of the country,
it in sltutnitleatinn of the mother churches
of Scotland and Ireland. Some of the ele.
mente which enter into its composition
niarbe l traed back to the "Second Refor,
mation" In Scotland, which: commenced
about the year 16.38, and during Sic prOg
ress of Which the principles contended
for is" earnestly by the Church of Sent.
land received. as Is geneially believed hr
ecclesiastical historians. their highest de
velopment.
Durtpg the half century intervening be
t Criert the - period of the "Second Refouna
tiOn" and the "Revolution Settlement" of
168$, the Church of Scotland sadly
de
dined. She was distracted no leas be op.
Presslvo treatment from without, than by
the unstable conduct of her membe - ra
within.
passel through the fired and
waters of persecution so -long, the church,
generally, though by no means universal-
1Y; give in her ascent to the "Revolution
Settlement." Dissatisfaction with the
tertmi of settlefaent, which, among other
things compromised the independency. of
Presbytery, developed what is known as
the "Csrueronian" party, which had to
.•n
-date many and grievous persecutions.
At length the "Marrow • Controversy:
aroee, when the. Erskines seceded
the church in 1113, being no longer able
to uphold their. deeply cherished princi ;
plea agsinat the party in power, within
Cr pale. The Erskine., and those ivlio
macurred with them organized themselves
into a presbytery in that same year. and
assumed the name of "Associate Presbyto:
Rena." Ten years after thin, in the year
1743. Rey. Messrs. McMillan and Nairue
organized the "Reformed Presbytery" of
Scotland. These two bodies differed mere
ly In regard to matters pertaining to civil
institution',
It was not long after this, till these
re
epoctive organizations made their appear
ance In.the New World, and' in full faith
of a rich and abundant harvest planted
the seed of. Presbyterianism in the Amer.
lan 'bnloniea. As early as 1736, irumi.
grunts. who were devoted to the cause of
Associate Presbyterianism. sent an carte
est request to Bcetland to he supplied
With preachin,g. But it was not until the
.
leiti 1759, and after frequent and earnest
appeala..that , the Associate Church was
able.to send out a preacher. In that year.
two dilly aettredit.ed ministers were com
missioned to visit the American colonies.
s.ilort.'ly after their arrival they conatitut.
ed what was known as the Associate
Presbytery, of 'Pennsylvania. 'fhb, little
bond had their hands strengthens& from
time totilm, by the arriial of other min.
, .
isteri„ whom the mother church failed
•not to eend out wheuorer the state of
things at borne warranted it. The Church
flourished 90 rapidly that in the year 1176
an additional
,Prestiyt . ory wine 'organised
under the cor p orate name of the Assort
ate Presbytery of New York. There
were at this date thirteen Associate min-
isters, ten of whom belonged to the Pre.
bytery of Permsylsani. And three to that
. f New York. • .
About this time, the Colonial church
Tared her connection with the church In
Scotland, and henceforward maintained
an Independent position as a separate ec
clesiastical organlzatios, whilst she ad
hered firmly to the same doctrines, order
and worship which were held and obseived
by the church "at home." Tho following
:illustrious names were associated with the
early history of -the Secession church. in
this country: John Mason, Robert Anrian,
William Marshall, James Proudfit and
James Clarkson. These were all men of
great force of character, profound' learn
ing and earnest piety.
sn. the year 1774 the. Reformed Preeby
tory of North America was constituted,
and 'cimsieted of • Meeere. John Cuthbert
eck,/AliettMier Dobbin and :Mathew
' '
In the year I'M the Ainocinte and Re
formed Presbyteriant Prosbj - Xeries• enter-
Mintz. 'negotiations' With the - •Vievrtif con
summating an organic union. This was
virtuallly accomplialed in 1782, when all
the ministers of both chtirefihs, except
Millard • Marshall' and Janus Clark.
son. of the ABSOCIALP church, agreed to
form one ecclesiastical organization under
the name and title of the "Associate Re.
formed Presbyterian chafers of North -
America." The formal ratification of this
union took place In 1799, when the Con•
vtlaudott and .Standards of 'tire United
church were adopted.
Thane members of the Reformed Pres.
byterian Chureli - , who did not go Into the
Union, received, soon after It went Into
effect, stated ministerial supplies from the
mother church, and • continued their sep
arate organization. The Associate Church
was continued by Messrs. Clarkson and
Marshall, who objectrd to tile union:
chiefly, because the Church whirls sent
Out the miasiodaties origirutlik. had not
been connulted in relation to It. It will
no far an the. climb:Mill.
ing of the number of twetn wan conremed,
the union wan a failure.
Thecetwo chorchan agaittiook up their
E ;5 4 M 2 4tk,9ain! . ,1 1 . although thorn
was teeny ,no . Utgrrekee between tbym,
either doctrinal .• or otherwise, which
should tare been allowed tb cause divis-
Reing'convinoed of this, a proposal
was made by the Reformed Presbyterian
Church to commence, negotiations for
OrtiOn. The proposed was accepted by the
Associate Reformed Church, and a con
veittiVu. composed of delegates from it
and the Reformed Presbyterian Church,
tutd: Ili this city "he -October; 183 S. A - a
subsequent convention, held in the city of
Ph Ipbis In My 1,842, delegates were
pielleSst trom'therlsocithrte,'ArSoelite
formed, and Reformed Presbyterian
Churches. Several meetings were• held,
we believe, between that 'date and May,
ISgi, when the Reformed' Preebyterian
Church, from which the proposal bad em ,
anated originally, withdgew ;from. the eon.
vention, an act which has. since been
dieply , regretted ,by many of her niid
istorsand members_
thin srithidrawitl negotiations did
not cease. The Associate and ..Armetate
Reformed Chutehiet CCiiiitued to pro 4
cote the good wort =id the year 1837,
when a bade of ineorporiaing unloo was
MEE
PITTStURGII DAILY GAZETTE : WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 2:3, 1870.
agreed upon between these two bodies.
,Tha.t, year was remarkable in the -eccle , d•
aaticil history nithie , ' blizited Eitatea for the :
great religious interest which was.,awa",4
hemd thrmighoui the land.lllllii whij ji
supposed I to iii**-61;t7ib.t.alP
degree to the-cOnsumniatioti" of a' Union'
for which many of the most distinguished
ministers in both elturchee had labored
with the mon! untiring - zeal for about a
quarter of a rentu.ry. Alany of them lived
to See their fondest hopes fully realized,and
to enjoy the fruits of their indefatigable
labors beholding two imtortant Chris
tian
churchestitiNl happily in one or
ganic body.: '
l'he union was formally ratified in 04.
city,•mt 2011 May,
1558: Them are many still living from
whose minds the impressions made by the
Scene's enacted that day will never. be e 1 .. .-
faced: • was w solemn and imptesode'e
scene to witness the' two bodice, which
had been so long separated, marching from
the two churches in which they had as
sembled, to the Pittsburgh end of the St.
Clair 'street bridge, and. there • Mingling
spontaneously in we ,body, and from
thence pm:Ceding, one 'oL r eacli Synod
linking arm in arm, tb City Hall.
The scenes enacted in the Hall are be
yond description. Speeches of great
power and eloquence were made by gen
tlemen of both sides of the house. "Old
Hundredth' wan rendered with thrilling
power, as three thousand voices rolled Up
an anthem of praise to the throne of that
God who presides over the destinies of
hash churches and nations...l Every coun
tenance in that vast nasembly was radiant
with delight, because-every heart was
filled aithloy. It wan a grand sight to
behold two bodies which had been so long
separated on mere technicalities, flowing
together In one mighty stream, the fort il
zing and prolific influences of which are
already visible. This was the harbinger
of another Union on a more extensive
scale, but no your,, impressive in its scenes.
which was consummated in nur city in
November last, It Is to be hoped thas it
will be followed by otheno - ss there ore
stone of tribes of New Testament
presbyterian Israel. which still maintain
separate existences, and whom prejudice
alone keeps apart.
The - united body is known an - The
General Assembly of the United Presby.
tenon Church in North Aniorica. - It
consist. of seven Synods and fifty-four
Presbyteries, 165 minister., 164 of whom
are without charge, and forty-Nlz
licen
tiates. It embraces 726 congregations.
29,521 families, and about 70,000 comma.
nicante. There sire 'under its rare 587
Sabbath-schools, with 6,068 officers and
teachers, and 43,806 scholars, who contri
buted $19,133 for missionary purposes
during the year 18416. It has well organ.
ized home, foreign and freedmen's .mis
1/081.1114.
There are five theological seminaries in
t!onnectinti' with the Atuiltrably, which are
located reitiectirely in Allegheny city.
Pa.; Xenia, Olin; Moolllokll, 111i0016;
Newburg, New York. and °Mout, Egypt.
These seminaries are attended by seventy
four students. Their total value iu en
dowment funds and real estate is tediva
ted at $lBB,OOO. • -
It attaining, two collegeg. One. W;Tst
minster, is located at New NVlliningten.
Lawrence county, Pa., and the other,
Monmouth, at Monmouth,llllnois7 These
colleges are attended by 624 students, and
ate poaseased of property said to be worth
'about $.300,000. In tuidltiou to the col
leges there are three pr‘allyterial acad.-
tales under the rare of the assembly.
The total salaries of pastors and "staled
aupplies" amounte& during the year
to $.388.2111. congregational expenses,
t241,9£1:1; contributions to Church funds,
$ 1 1 4 . 6 3 5 ; general contributions. *73,7'23;
total — contributions. $818,611. being an
average per member of $11.36.
• The annual sessions of the Supreme
Court of this highlyrrspectable and dour.
felting body of professing Christians will
commence this evening In the PirsLCui•
ted Presbyterian church, Seventh avenue,
I -when the Rev. Robert Audley Brown,
DI)., President of 'Westminster College,
and the retiring Moderator of the Assem
bly, will preach the opening sermon. •
The OarsrrE will conudn, each morn
ing, • full and accurate report of the pm.
ceedings of the Asaembly during its sr.
/demi,
OUR GERMAN ritEss
The Freificita Freund has articles on
the Election Frauds in New York; The
Attempt on Napoleon'e Life; and The Re
moval of the Capitol. On this last ques
tion it say.: "The necessity of at last
coming to aidefinite conclusion upon this
question dra'ws nearer. for If the Capitol
is not to remain in its old pLice, then it
should be loknoved' as soon as possible
for the cost of. lilting grows largely an
time goes at. - Only recently the. Sonata
voted a sum of $500,000 , for the pur
pate of erecting a new building for, the
Department of State, and a similar sum
for enlarging the Capitol • grounds, which
Is at least a noteworthy sign that the Sen
ate Is not •in favor of the project. Still
such a proceeding is blameworthy since
the people alone have the- right to decide
where they will have the Federal capital.
Opportanityahoold firavbe given to the
people to dliensit the question. and If It
sbotild decidethat . the Cappitol ISM be re
moved then Congress should not spend au.
other" cent for new buildings" or pleasure
ground* id Washington. That the °apt.
MI of tEe Calted*States Lew no peculiarly
favorable walla° from a geographical
point of view, will- be maintained Iy no
one; the only' liteietionqs; willthe , advan
tagee gained by rensiovil counterbalances
the!ekpensel! Louie some other
.4estorn city may become so greedy for
ate honor Of.being the Federal Capital, as
to declareiltself 'ready to bearthe Whole
or the greater part of the ripenia.
The Volkabtaff Lea articles upon Pres-.
dens Juarez; win. Penn and the Puritans;
and the election of the neat Legislature.
Of :this last it nape it is of the greatest
Importance. If It bad depended on the
last. Legislature, our State would have
been robbed of nine millions of dollars" On
-bonds.) Only the moot earnest protest of
the press, andthe G r's overno veto prevent
ed the sucress:pf,the gigantic plundering
project. The attempt, will however, with.
.out doubt be 'renewed. The people must
therefore Le on their guard and should
only nominate and elect candidates, whose
character and reputation are guarantee
sufficient, tluitthey are. proof against all
attempts at -bribery. Apart from the care
of the financial weil...heing oriel? State,
which Is , weighty limough In itself, the
future of the
- party - stands also in this bal.
' 11 the above named plundering project
should again emne on the carpet, and
should prove oriecesehri tbrongh the fault
of Republican meintierepthe Republican
party would be dead for }earn.. The most
sensitive part of the human body, It is
well known, is and remains, throughout
the world-4he money bag,
The Tribune see rhysic;
exceedinglrqueor.stoty concerning
the New York-Tribe - hi was related as a
fact byliev:ltr. Jessup, In argament for
the need oft medical college in Syria. A
liakeem, or native 'doctor, on e day came
to him, and asked Lim for few old
newspapers, to which ho responded by
the gift of a few vrell.worn copies of the
Tribune. A, fortnight after, ate grateful
recipient came back. ;clam in , wonderful
spirits, and thanked him moot heartily
for the gift. , inviting' him to go and eat
.gra and figs in his vineyard, saying:
thank., you very much ; for those old
journals. There is nothing like them;
they have worked wonders for my 'pa
tients." What wee Dr. Jessup's surprise,
OD entering the hone° of the quack, to be
invited to look into an. earthen jar in
which these newspaper,, bied been soaked
to a pulp in water and then lu olive oil,
quantities of which, utonndlng mixture
had been swallowed by thin fellow's
credulous patients, with such &mating
beneficial results! The old hakeem
gravely thought it was' the magical
charm of the printed letters that did the
business,
Eli a
A. Heartrending Storrs-Sudden Rise
- : • of a Texan Hirer.
- ...
•. tharof the most terrible calamities of
Its nature that Las happened lately is earsrated by the Austin, 'Texas, ..Tournal. It
reads almosilike a romance,. as it seems
hopos,ihie for a small stream twenty 'feet
below its banks to rise with such rapidity
us is stated. It is, neverthieleast a rest
that is far, stranger than fiction: I -.--
- We published. some time since, a brief •
and necessarily imperfect account of this
strange and most painful calamity, which
we now correct, with fuller particulars, as
we erosive the statement frontthe lips•Lf
Brevet Colonel "Nletriam. Major of the
Twenty•fourth lufaaacy, wh o ,,,i a . u . uw in
Austin. The l'olottel, after four years of
Military service on theirontiers of Elan
sal, New Mexico and West Terns, had re
wired leave of absence, and was journey
lag with Lis wife add child front El Paso
to the 'rerun coast, .•
• -
"flier Lad reeched , the Lend of the Con
chn river, and camped for' the• night on
Subday, the - 24th of April: . .
The river is formed by the junction of
the :rills of water fritm• several large
springs, which have-been dammed into
fiponds by- the wild beaver, and are well
lled with large flab. . .
The stream is so 4tutall Moro ihat a man
can step across It a:ray:Where. The banks
I were twenty fogt above the led of the
water. Fatigued With the long: journey
of sixty-eight milts in the previous twem
ty.lour.hours, witl out water, the party
were - pleasantly re ting when, early lathe
evening, - Colonel i lenient was roused by
the signs of an approaching storm. The
tent was fastened and made lio secure as
1 possible, and about mine o'clock a hail.
storm burst Upon them, accompanied by
some rain and a strong wind.
The fall of hall was unpromsteutedi
lasting 'until nearly elevens,- the stones be
lag of the size of hens' eggs, and striking
I the tent and prairie with a noise like near
and incessant musketry. : ..
The Colonel, who was net ignorant 'of
the sadden and • extreme overflows to
which...the mountain streams of Texas are
liable, went out into the darkness as soon
as the storm had ceased, to note what ef
fect had been produced on this rivulet.
To his ainatement, Its found in the form•
erly almost dry bed of the creek, a resist
less torrent loaded and 'Hirst with Lail,
rolling bank full, white as milk, and silent
,as a river of oil. .
He at once saw the danger and ran
back to the tent. shouting to the wasn't
,
and servants to turn out. Ile placed M rs.
Nlerriain, the child and nurse, in the car
liege, and with the aid of dirt,. men,
started to run with it to 'the hlghar
ground., a distance of not sixty yards.
Scarcely a minute had elapsed * front the' .
time the alarm had been given, but al
ready the water had rouged over 'the
hank in wares of ouch volume and force'
eis to sweep the party 'from their feet
before they Mel traversed thirty yards.
The Colonel' called for assistance on
same cavalry soldiers, who had jest es
caped from the United State» mail station
near li, but. they were too terroriied to
herd or to help
Colonel. Merriam then abandoned the
hope of sating Lis family In the carriage.
I and tried to enter it in order to swim out
with them. but he was swept down the
ire cold torrent like a bubble. Being nu
erpert swimmer, he atiereeded in reaching
the bank about two Mindred vards below,
and ran back to renew the edrort, when he
received the terrible tidings, that the and
anent after he was swept down, the car
riage. with all its precious freight, had
turned over and gone rolling down the
Reed, his wife saying, as she disappeared,
':My darling huaband, goodbye." The
little rill of a few hours before, which a
Child might step across, had become ' a
raging river, covered with masses of drift
wood a mile In width, and from thirty to
font- feet deep' •
The bereaved linsband procured a horse
from one of the cavalry and rode far
down the torrent. bitt could see nothing
in the darkness. and Lear naught but the
wild wands of the souses. S, pfliv+Pli the
long and wretelted night
Before day the strange and inomeutury
flood had passed by, and the small stream
shrunk to its usual sire. and !nu in -its
wonted hod. Th.. soil ,t•ttn.h began. 'rite
drowned soldiers and servants. four In
number, were found, and the hotly of the
wife taken front the water about three.
fourths of a mile below, and prepared for
a journey of fifiyaltroe miles to the post
of Concho fur temporary burial. Not till
three days after seas the body of the child
found, (rim' miles down the stream, and a
long distance from. its. bed. Mrs. Mer•
riam was a lady of tine culture and vittAlla
Merit., valued and .beloved by •U who
knew her. The little girl, not three
rears old, was remarkable for the m tor
Sty of her mind and the sweetness of - her
L disvisit ion. ...
'l he carriage was drifted by - the cur
rent about a mile. and lodged in a thicket.
The storm and flno4 are represented as
frightfid Legend allieriptirm The Bea
ver ponds from which the It ',mein, takes
its rise were so (Lied wale tho icy hail,
that the catfish wore killed by the comp,.
lotion. and were swept in wagon loads; to
gether with the myrtado . of smaller sale
mats of the plain. 'Well 15 rabbits and
snakes, all over the country by the sod.
den and rushing flood. .
Three days ‘ atter the stem, when the
party left the Conchs, the hail still lay in
drifts and wiurows to the depth of more
than six feet' A calamity more - sad,
'strange and tragic It has seldom beemour
lotto narrate, and our deepest sympathies
go out to the father and hatband thus
suddenly stricken to the heart by the
ghastly loss of all that he held most dear.
In the United Stifles and the XlXth
Century.
We learn train a correspondent in Ito.
gerscille. Tennessee, of a cold•binoded and
deliberate murder still& took plane about
ten miles north of Rogersville, on the 17th
instant.
On the night of 'the 17th a strange man
called at the house of Thomas Sizemore,
and asked him to come out to the gate of
the yard to get a letter. Sizemore went
out as requested, and was handed a piece
of paper. Just as he took the paper, be
was shot through the head, the ball et
'tering over the eye. A second shot was
sent through his right breast, the t.wi
shots producing instant death. The unto
committing the munier left at once,and Las
not yet been arrested. The deceased was
a quiet and industrious man, and has been
for some time past engaged In teething
school. He had been away from home ail
day on'thel7tb,'Working for a neighbor,
HOMO two miles from his home A strange
man, supposed to be the same who 'Our
dered bias, called at Ida house during the
day nod asked for him:saying he wanted
to buy some hogs.
The deed was committed by a charger,
as Is supposed, for the untrdered man Is
represented as quiet and neighborly. lie
was !templed of having murdered a. man
doting the war 1 near Russellville, and
also one In this country. Hewes &brother
of Henry Sizemore and C A., who was
killed during the war by scouts, and also
a brother to William 43. Sizemore, who
was killed some years ago by Wlllls. A
'deedly feud has existed between this
family and some others in the country for
years, and one by one they have been
killed ofj. lie leaves a wife, to whom he
was married some Ali mouths ago.
Bayard Taylor on Pittsburgh
A traveller's letter from "13. T." to the
Neu York nil,ll ne has the.fellcoving par.
agmplt •
Tho region around Pittsburgh will be a
great surprise to a conservative Eastern
man who comes tide way for the fleet
time. The delightful country residency.,
with their grounds and maracas, form a
suburb of the city which extends. for ten
miles eastward, And as fir to the: west.
ward, along dm line of road. Our Eastern.
cities, except Houton; which has a charm.
big subraban.ring of - residence', taper off
Into shuttles; bonobollin,g establishments
and all varieties of straggling and on.
sightly architecture. In - Sew York and
Philadelphia, the few who - set their homes
outable,.and make the city a place of bust.
twee, skip orer the Immolate vicinityand
settle themselves along the . Hudson. or in
oat-lying places like Oermantown or Pat.
arson. • is Pittsburgh a suburban home
seems to be the rule with all who cau:sf•
ford it, You may be told that it is a:be.
eesalty.to order to get a eight of the Sun,
and tobreatho en atmosphere width does
not wholly clog the nostrils with soot, but
I have. always found .that•the genuine
Pltteburgher rejoices - 1n his bituminous
cloud and gluon lighter in heart as ho be.
combs darker In complexion;' They are a
social and cheerful - race, and no old-fogy
traditions interfere with their independent
growth. .
TtrE post . Gray was notoriously fearful
of fire, and kept a ladder of ropes in his
bedroom. Some mischievous young men
st.Camlnidge, knowing this,roused him
from below in the middle of a dark night,
'with "it cry of fire. The staircase, they
said, was in flames. Up went the win.
dow, and down he came on his rope lad.
der, as fast as he could into a tub of water,
which was placed there to receive him.
Re was put out.
IMES
Do. itS 1 'D... 1 tell, this :pod "
gen.'" a A ",.'tent 411.•1.
who, 1 ;: , thS.Way, in well known as an au
thoress, told Itim , that her 'arm, whom she
had adaiat'd to hale church. had
a difficulty. "I don't see; mid-her. thu
great merit iuChriat's dying . fords. L
conk save a doaon men by dyntg for them.
I think I would. Iticlt more if there
waii'millious of them." "But. me ,on.
would you the for a dozen grasshopper:"
That set him thinking. After 2 resvd“Y , •
hr came to her with his doubts cleared.
"1 don't know about the gratodeoppero:
they are a pretty.clever kind of Lug. But
irit was millions of mui4lritof a, 1 think
should let thenrdie "
WHITE TURKINII TOWELS.
t netts]) Timells,: R2lte Tntir.o,b
Colored 7LTtbh Tnwole , l WWI. T.:2, 2
,1:
fCf c Arj4=l:
Erlyloll stul French ILUR, TOOTH and NAIL
BRI:9111:13 offr. Lind.
U NII I.F . r. ENZ . , UtAN,,C. b LIT . E k. P
01 , 0 , 0 TA... •
JAMES E. BURNS Sf, CO.'S
DRUG AND PERFUME
4 , roer Pm and 411x1h (014 ol• • 104 i . 14
•
• er,
THE POPULAR. TONIC ;OF THE
AGE.
'The day has gone , y when u meillelhe without
merit could comnuinitalid moan the couladetice of
the world. Advertising Indiums Mu public to try
fumy things, but in MIS shrewd and thoughtful
Me: words will not Anther without Timor , soli it IA
by the exercise of their titivate judgment, men de
termine the relative value of the various urtlcle4
recommended to their notice through the tinniness.
enlnmns of newspapers. lloatettees Stomach
tern has now been subjected to this Mantling.,
deal foe more thin eighteen years. and the result
In that It stands at the head of the clans of nixie
"' '" i " it belongs. It has distal:Meld end hoed
derla innumerable Mitupsoltors. and Il s o-itay the
Standard Tegetalle Toole of Me ken ru world .
The happy crecti Ala have fotloised Ile use to
macs et dyspepsia. ttllousness. net* ous unctions.
Intemlittent fevers and general debility...Ll as it
constitutional Wetzel-ant. have - entitled It to not
Nothh. aver ahaka roma
tattoo. for It Is limed on theindlrliluniexperieneen
of tens of ttioumuds of witnemos. inFrY rseter
Prominent sad wall-known °Ritmo of er um.
!waxen. facto:ill. and class. , There Is n t s city.
town of settiem“t In the Culled Staten wherolt In
dealer medicitud staid, No drellili.
would consider hls
tt, aaut the returns of the Internal revenue de
erg'im Dui
partment show that Its sales exceed them. of COY
other Ph‘Pflatory restorntlyo schwa:nu...don this
side of the Atlantic. The benellclal results donned
h long aeries of years from the Use of tins
fettern t he have convinced the whole nminu
nity that the only true way to remote to health n
broken down or debilitated system, or toput the
human body on tie defense when asposed to un
wholiesome Influence, In to invidorste. regulate
and purify It st one and the mum time.
E+i*V IIIaY;IJI I 1
FABER Si
•.,
VAN DOREN,
367 Liliort v St ri,Pl
I'ITTSBUROII. I'l.
SrI'EAAI ENGINES,
=I
MACIIINER.Y, I
Steam Pumps,
Engineers' and Machinists' Tools,.
STEAM FIRE ENGINES.
BEL,TINCI,
Woolen Machinery, Machine Canis.
tar Manureeturrne and Mill Sup
lies! A constant supply 111 hand and
ft ruished on short notice.
401ZEIE.11*; T.:11
_ •
,011,0 I; ROSS
White Chalk Cray(ws,
I()(1 (;1;()Ss
'ol ored ' h I k
C'T? A - VON S,
Now to !wt.awd =airing. seittedst Factory
Prices by the Cate. We are handling Malt crey
oss very large sad very dote Si present: and ttrit
contracts reedit for a orattlnuest nicely. Our WV!
.1...T11 true. Being Agra. foe one of the bon
and cheapest Usual of 'Wane end Colored Male
Oreturt• In the country. end having tweets/ rates b-
hen.freight on the hose shipment*. we no sell I. Job
b... am well es Retelleri. Aleut quoted on appli
cation.
J. L READ & SON.
No. 102 Fourth Avenue,
BUY THE GENUINE.
CLARK'S
O. N. T.
SPOOL, COTTON.
GEO. A. CLARK ,
SOLE IGENT
~4 , Sold• S verywhere.
JOHN STEVENSON'S SONS
JEWELERS,
93 market street, Pittsburgh
(THIRD DOOR FROM
afft'Xiio h Erlolli; U P2:::= e i r" atr Wato of
aaaliraa aalta tot. far veal:Ming KM.
a 117= . 7. r all
Wlndelneon
ataatly uo hand. as nail as a rail variety of the
Ono. erodes I,llto Neigh Watch. Includin g Jur
'"lrtGalrAlgalar lar
itt u tl;tOtaVuo ore ifaellitlelt for
ratari c f r trl b 7= . l . lcut thut
rOtill:Oritt4Thitfo r relo Nli gl e r4rer
royal,*
•
C. D. ATINNTIIAI
1=171!
ARNSIMAL SON,
Virginia and Louisville
Tobacco sig,•eney,
SEC÷A RS
Fine Cat Chewing and Smoking Marro&
. mr r
. v a
a . ls. mi767i7.Pit l sbanth.
okcE.;o:7=____
..
.1 hive s Mae mioitm4ot of C.. Owes left
over from -List este.. welch I. neler At a very lbw
Pres. 'Parties 'melee ahoule order wit, so es to
tovere their orders betel 11110. - .
TAMES 11dICS.
136 Wood Street.
FLUTING MICHLNKS.
i The Nritin'a theilpeet Fluting Maeldnes la
.tbeinsiket. PrlcellB,3o,nsolinmanhio: Call ane
eee them at .1
• ..IAII
my~l• 13111WoodStroes.
pINGIIING. IRONS: • .
.
lest received nu ennortinent t t mich.
Ins Irons, au article used vet? much In the eat by
the Indies for curling their heir.. For sale by
•• JAMES DOWN,
myti 138 Wohd Street.
BUTCHERS, TAKE NOTICE!
I bare the Steal as.ortment of Circular
Spring Balances, with elan push and 'enameled
front., complete In react part and warranted, for
male.
JA ES DOWN,
196 Wood Street.
ISE
NEW A_DV7'..MTMEMEItiM'S
NI, I IV(4OODS
li 11. SIiIIPLES,
1:40 and lAt!'reileral St feet . Allegheny
‘11•1 F I.ORTVER T oe
iNev Dress Goods
In Orgaradles,
BArtv,. CannedlLes.
PreA, Liner m: P. F.-
Black flUti rivr..l
PluinLaialla., Mufti Alpaoal•opllna
Black :Lod 1'...1.,r0.1 Tireaa. .slllcw.
Bright hummer Pio I.ls.
' . . 1: EA CTIF CI, Anf FrIt.'LW:NT ?V
Sth iI I} ei• Shawls,
Al Fhk\ " -- 1.0 " PRIt•C.,
MI\IEH
KIWI'S,
SZE
.lIVEERES,
Linen Drills,
NEW CAS
('olloiiaill'3 iIH(I
POPI' LAE 111-IECES
IV L SEMPLE'S,
180 is 2 Federal St rPol, Allegheny
OLD HOMESTEAD
R &ILE,
•
S. M'Clealt, Esq., Dee'd
eltuahed on Filth avenue, boa6on tiollsiptd and
Sumo 10.0 Church., on line at 061.1.4
1 1. a
wait elther Milleale or
Side ktttlone. l'enostivutlp • (191tral
ileher otetrdne 9 entehert Itnoms aqd Cellar. al/li
oil 801,4 front 19 135 feel deep,tehteh laelodee
all Out bpll,llm, 11ttern. drapery. }Tint. ae . ao.
10110 E: et . / 5,0110.
- LOT•
Adje.h.lng lwn.cd GO to SO feet how me;11730
Co. ri.ev, awl truprs..Tfloe,Um b4lO. Misty of
Prtllt trees. e will wold In •
swt.k..k. or ...vial., sun cum:nut:vs.
ME
CITY PROPERTY.
comer L., 24 I eet fr. put vu Unuat /tear., corner
of ett•wherry arid ruphilg towAr to
mes. feet wldel dent V/bki) I.
orecte,l two ttro-ttuty 'Frame >walling, DEICE.
20100 or 8300 per foot hoot. Thl• Is =wet
.tareoorubl otouttcturtug perixtrott bring ooly •
opt tlDttfront the uew propotert Pearmyl
nitt twin.. Depot. rooter tterenth and Grant
Fire-Proof Sate.
A 1 1 o , large.,, , nd.tutod Ftee Pfc.( Sate. double
Lea ;oak, for
' or iinty f ttrthcr Informatloo of (An a4.ve ttero•
laquinn “(
S. Al r
c(LEAN CO.,
BA ERS.
No. 57 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh
_ _
THE. BEST BARGAINS
.OFFERED
Th is SeaSol.l.
AT 20 CENTS.
Ladles' lica%). British Cotton Stockings.
- AT 23 CENTS.
lDlir. limy Brilis Cotton Stockings
' AT EXTRA DARGAIN.
• AT 3 PAM FORUM,.
(Airs' Super Brills Cotton Stockings.
AT 20 CENTS,
11rn's. Henry British Cotton Socks.
Al-
23 CENTS..
urn's &al yFrcnch Cotton Socks.
I..spir AND MEN'S
MERINO GAUZE UNDERWEAR
AT TER' LOW PRIM!.
MIsSES.. ROTS AND CHILDREN'S
COTTON STOCKINGS
AT 011EATI.V REDUCED PHICN
Morounstern& 's 9
SUCCESSOR TO
MACRUM, GLIDE & CO
Nos. 78' and, 80 Market Street.
, 1 1 1 1,1 fitei ttc s
BAIIADYZO
12. 1 .)! 8 4 , CHESTNUTST,
P HILADELPHIA .
TekTECGtOlt &SKR/.
The reputation and experi
ence of 40 years, warrant us in
saying that our stock of Fine
Timekeepers of the best-Euro
pean and American Makers is
now the largest in' the coun
try ;'and we guarantee that each
Watch we sell, is finished with
groat inechanical.preciaion, has
all the late improvements, and
will run regularly, well, and
give satisfaction. ,
Inquiries promptly replied to.
Wilda lororardeff by Ewen for approval
TEAS! TEAS! TEAS:!
s brie sod one assortment of NOW
Too.consletlog of
==o
cloLosoi,
Buyers are Invited In ad! and .aalloe Om stock
as cattallti snd tes torlbe latssyst of lb*
P rvilifibs6d. a . Irmo and anallent assosimsizt
etwice rer sale DS
VIDWARD 111GAZLICTON,
.s - V 20 Mt 30 numotialm_ums.
p EA.R6 STEAM FLA/URINO MILLti,
T..RENNEDY . & BRO,
A I.I.EGIIENT PA
Aliontoonrrn7 or rho follontni colobrilitabrandl
of Flour:
rutl7.lll3 ° Alnd.roe° MtIT
thevt nun, .1.. n"" .
ntr inond ni./ Fatally Fl
be nom° to In th °"'" "
."lingn t o room ItV , l riO
April till. 1570... .• , 1 ,
NTOTICE.—The - Book; for tbe sub.
sourrios of Stack of the -
Crystal : Spring Ice .Idanntattnring
-and • Stotage Company, • •
lieneW• opened at 'the atc4aincei &Medi Doe*.
No. 73 SMITTIFIELD trltErl . ThlsCompany hi
chartered by Ihc. Leet.ldfutetet reatetylvantld, and
has ehe excluelre tight of Mainabletnelaif Ito to
the „oat, of Allegheny by Carrell celebrated
Free et l'atent.
atatlCS Ilf.Adkatonia, pr.aleet.
. _
S ST,-LAWRENCE
.110 TEL,
ED. BARKER, Promie,tor,
Cot. Penn St. and Ilth. (aimed) , old Canal
I
NEW "ADVERTISEMENTS
NEW GOODS
WM. SEMPLE'S,
1140 and 1142 Federal Street. Allegheny
•
FRESH. S9IOCK
=
Parisols and Sun . 11mbrellas.
HATS AND BONNETS,
Ribbons and Flowors
A IJIIEAT BARGAIN IN
Embroidered Linen Sets,
COLLARS AND CUFFS.
A New Stock of
H=EIMI
Men'. and Bo,i
Ladtve, MI.. and Cbildren . .
Eldwad I.IY. Thruael
Lathan' Lore Mitt,
Lace e..ll*rs and Han.lkorenlota
White and Brown Linen A on
NArholesale and Retail,
1131 SEMPLE'S,
SO and 182 Federal Street, Allegheny
BLACK SILKS!
BLACK. SILKS!
1 From $1.25.
Thin Dress Goods!,
Thin Dress Goods!
From 20 Cents
BELT, & 11100RHOUSE,
21 Fifth_Aveeue.
AT
HORNE & CO'S.
Hosiery ! Gloves !
Extetsts• chkAre •ulartmenta .
Prices Unkno'i'vn Since 1861.
ALEXANDRE'S; KITE tiLOVF.S—ti tun num,
merit U 111.73.
' COURVIORSIKER RIDS la 91.23.
LO',G TOP KIDS, thole. stmts., at *2OO.
REGULAR MADE IPLITIAR 110 SE, Itt4ry, 33
vent. •
PLAN AND MIMED • COTTON HORS, 10
cents and bp. • •
DOMMTIE COTTON HOSIERY. by ease or do.
CENTS' SQPER STOUT HALF HOSE, SO
pat.
GENTS' SCPICH FLYS ILALF.7IOSE.24 rents.
Also splandkl assortmststs 9A811L9, KASH and
flow RTBBONS, LADIES' FANCT BOWEL
Large Additions to Stock
Just •111.1 tyr. to which we tame the attaittiou of
Wholesale mind Retail Cash Buyers-
7UND 79 MARKET STREET.
On a Par with .Gold !
WE NOW OMR
Our New Stock
DRY GOODS
NOTIONS -.r
EASTERN PRICES
BITTNREI ARZ INVITWO TO
Examineour Goods & Prices.
ARBUTHNOT,
SHANNON &.CO.,
N 0.115 Wood Street.
"HILL & ADAM'S
SEWER PIPE_ CO,"
65 and 67 Sandusky St,Alle g heny.
Etirmtram4GAn
O. G. MoIYIILLEN,•Agent.
STONE
WATER PIPES,
Chimney Tops,
HOT AIR & CHIMNEY FLUES, &c.
A lam and fon sooortsont coostantly on hal&
WU! 11. CAILINS.
sout.ial • "13S ticeoND Ammar..
w - HRELER's
Patent Stamp Caneeles..
EDWIN . STEVENS,
No. 41 S Third Street
General Agent ter State of renneylTallift.
All ordirm xtl to Ailed through Ws ales Tot Ma
sigma
To Oil Capitalists.
The BRAD . DEN"D IRON . COMPAIT
Noll DAM of Mod. for bating purposes.lo near rt.
cLulty to Use usiilowing sten to Armstrong
They will 4.0 Krim LoTs on the beak Of the Al.
sltbere. mew. Pees the new well. Ceara Mail for
, . W. D. SLACK , Superissoithog.,
ByDrt B C I.lllth. 1870, usylOnsl3
'L .y'~..'~w V 4- y'-.:nom 1....1: : _
NEW Ativ-rwiiicsiENTs.
— "leateand Ohiolailroaa Ca
The Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad
In Completed mid running from lion): VA..
the celebrated WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
le Went Virginia.' 222 mile.. It Is being tepidly
extended to the Ohio river. 200 mile.. further
making In all 4117 Mlles.
In Its progress {Veen.,ll. it pctinthii;• mod ontoe
up to * market the WORDERFEIXOAL DEPOSITS
OF Tint KANAWHA REGION LN WEST VIII.
GINIA. And tints Minim tho supathinuhilennistlAnt
Mans of that section Into communication with the
IRON ORES OF VIRGINIA AND mud. and the
WESTKEN. SOUTH irICZTER!‘ AND EASTERN
MARKETS.
When oampleted - 1t wlO eenneei the SUPERIOR
FIARBOR :. FI.CIT.ITTS9 OF 111 E eIIESAPEARE
RAY lib reliable narlsallon on the Ohio deer. and
thus with the ENTIRE SYSTEM OF RAILROAD
=3
CIRDAT WEST AND SOITTIDNiST.
It will make • SHORT. EASY. CITRAP and FA
VORABLE ROUTE from the IVMWT to the SEA
and will romanwd a LARGE MARE i OF THE
ENORMOUS FREIGHTS ereklng traraportation to
the Doan..
It will Lbua beware floe of the most IMP/RTANT
AND PROFITABLE EAST AND WEST*II7I4I[
LlifE.4 OF RAILROAD In the country, and com
mand s trade of Imntonte
The enniened portion at the Ra.d I. Soles
PROFITABLE AND INCREABLVti BUSYNESS.
nntt In. fully equal In value to the whole ...oust of
mortgage upon the entire Llne-1113.11011.-
000.1
The leen 111 the Ch....at...et: end Ohl,, Railroad
Company, Del ng a FIRST AIORTG AGE ['PON TILE
ENTME LINE. PROPERTY AND EQUIPMENTS.
WO STU WTI EN COMPLETED AT LEAST
000.000,1 s eaercrore nne of thermos% subetentlel.
ceinsersative and reliable Railroad Loans aver of
fered In the niarkot.and Is peculiarly adapt.d!io
Investors and CapitOsts.
Who deaths to make their Investatente 'with the
moot satllhetory Reference of POSITIVE AND
PNI)OUBTED SECURITY.
The Bond,. areln denornimalons 1.1
$l,OOO, - $5OO and 'sloo,
and am) W h 4 ('OUPO nr fIEGIFTRIIED
Inlere*t Sir per pew. per Annan, psystA• MAY
and NOVEMBER lot.
PILINCIPAL ANL INTERRAT PA YARIX IN
GOLD EY THE CITY OF NT:W YORK. *r
Prim DO AND ACeRCED INTY2tRIIT in Cur
ency, at which price they pey nearly SEVEN PER
PENT. IN GOLD onthelr nom.
dll noyertnnent Bonds .0 other Reenrlllatitealt
In at the Sioek Erehrage rerelved In esettante. at
their Pull market value. end Baud. Sent to all yart
of the onnntry. free Of Expresa Charges.
They O. Le °bylined of ordering &Ind fn.. u.
or through any respuntlble Bank or Banker In en/
Pen of the country.
Fisk & Hatch,
BANKERS.
No. L Nassau Street. New York.
Maps, Pamphlets and full
information - furnished upon
application in person or by
mail.
S. NUC LEAN & CO.
BANKERS,
65 Fourth Ave.,
Agents for the We of these Beads.
TINE OF LlFF..—Thegreat Blood
v , lM4m..gyi ;41! 1 :1:°*12-14. 1 4:AAVig:
r,? - tV.7.,'0, 4 ,..°761`,Nr= ;Mt=
sopetiow nod tonic asid the dame& thing in the
wozid tozurifgrig blad. It is the moot plea..
.tr impa and
ctor to brandci l lirli v i;k7, wine b d rUeni any
they
.. 12e d itad "etbad,"eist 4"' r1:1;
wine of Life. t In fact, predierwer.
rho who wish to enjoy good health end a tree
bow of lively .11 , 1114,1111 J do well to take the Wine
id Life, lb is different trout anything ever Wow
la tow. It Is wild by drunglatd: aim at WI rennet:.
able saloon. 'Price 61.01), in quart bottled.
.11,corrT
ARGE SHIPMENTS OF ALL
of fresh t ZWlLtre receive ?II&
ng - t Mutat. PM:burgh. and al ty
&and. Allegheny Plty.-carner Federal mud la
streets. Our long ex - portent. In the bust:tem en
able.. well have on hand• gra Mesa article.
Bd can Whim nth, Salmon. literting, Blatt
aas and White Perch. MI as very low price.
thee Its a call. we wlll Insure a tine ILIMele. Wholes
sale or retell. All orders tilled promptly.
COAL AND CONE
MORGAN CO,
3IANUFACTUREIL9 uF
C 0 NNELLSVILLE
_ COKE,
At their Mims, Broad Ford, P. I L C. 11;
Office, 142 WATER STREET,
SIIIP TO All POINT 24
13 . 17 RAILROAD,
And Deliver in tlie City.
PEARL COAL.
Schnabel Walker
mr" - "MiliglatialalrALz
COAL, NITT, COAL & SLACK,
=
HORS Y, mar Pittsburgh.= IPsa
Haulle road.
OMee and Yard: Corner Sandusky St.
and . West Penn R. R.,
mje'w34 Ai L/1(11 CITY, PA .
OscarELamm&Co.
MANOTACTUUKIL9 OF
CONNELI,SVILLE COKE,
E=
Yonghlogheny and Anthracite Coal
PITTA/ GU. PA.
OFFICE : ROOM No S, Giant BaWhig,
COAL! f ir °^3." AfERTI,I
COAII
YOUGIGGGIDENY GAS COAL : (`O
Thu compluw ,su.o nor prepared wturauf the
boccoM,olozky Mu or watUtf. AT PAISRATIDI.
°Moo Sort ofklulnisic Cotkoalliwillo FLAW
road Depot. foot of TIT stmt: Prat 1.
'dom.:M..s 00 edber Minn. Woot - Novio..
Po.. or to Yordortli b Protol4l7 attended to:
M. P. (MIMIC lificreton,
apilm7s
Charles. H. Armstrong;
Itit . •
Youghiogheny and DRAL
C LN't
onneilsville Ooat
And Koaufscurror of
COAL, SLACK AND DeIIIILPHIIIIITXDCOI/7..
OFFICXAND TARR. mew Iltetkr arid Mork*
.B'4
=I:AC:R.OI . 1 Daßot. tae 1 0 agora llllcr .
dressed to me through Ptttaburgb ...Actri ,
Je v raam . lareArtz ti L i o t W at
U.. Mitchell. Stevenson it
A Iles.. Ver. Dredlek
fee., .2 . llTyattV... James MerellAl4A:
km, BUN.. Co.. Colon Depot
mlle IL, Miff MIA R. IL. Ante.= ...F .
R.. ft. .
COAL ! COAL ! f COAL!!!
DICKSON, STEWART & CO.,
Raving removed tbeiethlice
No. 467 Liberty .Street
(Lately CLLy FIoui24III)SZCONDFLOOL •
lob IWO - loms.
Ofl Ps SLAM. A& the
low Ist market mine
All orders lon at tbelroteco,oraddretoodt o Molt
tbrottirh the mall, will ow aftoottod tO prOtot4l7.
..Se.r~iS,ra'v~
MEE
CARPETS; OIL CLOTHS, i4o
CARPETS. •
SPRING STOCK.
Fine, Medium and Common
- -CARPETS.
Oirii"'fork is the largest we hare
ever offered to the trade.
Bovard, Rose & Co.,
4JIFTH AVENUE.
April Ist, 1.870.
SPECIE PAYMENT
Resinned !
c anto Ihts 4 ,. r: l, llllvorCtiabipo Itta be Moo to all
cutom ~MTArland & Collins
CARPET STORE,
71 and 73 Fifth Ave
am Our prinei are tboiloWest In thin market
CARPETS..
New Rooms! New Goods!
NEW PRICES!
We hey! theueurthrd the opoolne ,o 1 our New
Room. wtith
I=l
C3R.P.ETS
Ever Offered in this Msrket;
LOWEST PRICES SINCE Mil
OLIVER MeCIANTOCK
23 Fifth Avenue
IMM
NEW. CARPETS.
Reduction in Prices
I=l
WHO], ES AIS RATES
McCallum Bros.,
No. 51.FIF'1'11 A:VIENTTE.
AtilOYE WOOILtiTRF T.
UPHOLSTERERS.
hisaufle4illin of SPRING. NIA and HUM
ATTIMISIN. Foo.ther ...taw* end Mows.
titOrets Ctutittoos, Cornice Mould.. sad MI nolo
of Upbototair Wort. .two. dealers to Wlsolow
Pludew, g.g. Groan and White liollands. Coeds.
Tassels. he. Pattlinday attention Is stn. to tak
ing ay. elsentag and !gnashing, altering sad roa•
tag santeta.
Our mode of eltalne comet Ls the only way in
whisk you con feet assayed that the colors ani
earsed sod the goods thoroughly freed Idols ail
dust indieiinin. The price for cleaning has been
gtentlyY•duord. Our erorsts wlll din for end di
liver a/1 goods for. of charge.
HOBERT& NICHOLSON & THOMPSON,
=
Slum Carpet Beating Establithinent,
NO. 12i WOOD STREET,
ilftb Ave.( Pulaburats. Pa
CA.PET CHA
Of all Colors,
tei BAND AM' TOR BALE AT
ANCHOR COTTON- MILLS,
myl2. -411.eghony City
..0
GLASS, QIMEENSVTARE
REYNOLDS STEEN Sc . CO.,
'124 Wood Street
linprt*rn slid Innatei. In
DRENCH,' CHINA. FINN CDT GLIM AND
Qtzfrop.sware..
_
largest mamma at Nor Tat Woes.
ESTABLISHED 1828.
CC=
RIGBY, GUST & •CO.,
No. 189 Liberty St.,
4poi t tft.rttroohinitilit
reeelving • mos sad ammo Mt of tbg, are
14.47111
1311. AMI.TIER
of mercury me term= entitles:
d 0 le
Wesluetem end
e nd or other 01.1.
end prt Wan th* rthrealta,
es bkethre. swathed.. I mo
ll. 1 = 8 . K./00. evorslnp to eeetsty. Inesa . dreed
a wrest... sae Of maipeorn Ifidnietice. Mae
eval.kort., aa4 ftstsUr so prustra the Ml
syM•llk 141 , :alder ManW an
Z.:;c a rgreted i' = ‘ " I= " ne
112 . y.• or kmog sumilar:m . nteationalpo. C
saorjazil=strata. bziarrer inns.
oem-
Stlit " rnit r l: tlf7 , ett i ttL m ril l'
LatattplYst==.arelWgreet
ialrY~eail-witioit that phpidow who .*tost
ourelantrely to the tty c 4 • certeth
of diseeses sad Inklitt thousands of nue" re
nawte math, eant to that
rbe airgrqlzr . r * 1+,146ga ex
a ii
itns that
Dora* di= Lai se aWsdirle eelqr
IDYL far two stampaln mated emwelozea err
eats coma. Instruction to them • atm
meth them to determine the precise nature 1.1
L b Stz&Vii__
at
vomare Pension nth Mizi . teetepic
vinu.... ru nra. ee
90x. Ittnnwe pow.a yinpW
mut' gale
welamea t =az= l ., aim meal
-I:l=lWOrlereirk lail!hOnUlar
Irtisrostatorp-VmmterstaOluenta
nte/b./gLIoNpAI._
an anti st. Mar, Nta .
owo:
grirm,,,cowAN 1 R MagOWN
31 . MCo 4 wan&C6
!..: • if
-,..:I3O_I7,LEYARD PAYERS,''
PareBldawalk Cenars, Inside Taiis
Drives, &e.
A lttntyci).AGAi-ssr coA.Nan oraxiT
Atimililagransi v r.cegss rmmed.
4.1. - ,r.tarrroKir ven-18tac.-.
CST DWELT,
li&itiES P..
Ca rater and Builder,
taszt=pittroft (1, all Midi wo.k.
to order. a II b
e=omr t iWitreot, Li*Meal
A