I
T
E DAILY GAZETTE
OFFICIAL PAPER
f Pittsburgh, Allegheny City and
Allegheny County.
u•eill - rTz BtIL01,11):
Comer of 1141:1\ Arum. lkolthffeld Sorel.
WEDNESDAY, JENE I. 1870
Boxue at Frankfort. 951
- PETROL ECM at Antwerp, 334
Got..n closest in New York yesterday
at 114E1114}.
PROGRESS in the Route, on the new
tax-bill is pleasantly rapid. From pros•
ent indications, we. infer that the Com
mittee will be generally sustained, with
out any serious content upon any point
outside of the incomo.queAstiou, which
will meet a strong but unavailing oppo
sition. The temper of the House on the
bill , as a whole, has been thus far kind,
litelleads to the hope that it may reach
a final rote this week. -
Ituvirrit from Washington insist upon
the better p nceiects..for San Domingo,
muter the postponement of the period_for
ratification which has just been announced
to the Renate. The President recom
mends that the sum to be paid for the
island shall be absolutely limited to .
$1,500,00 . , and that this be faithfully de
voted to the discharge of the Dominican
debt, to foreigners, leaving them to re
pudiate all their obligations to domestic
eretittore. Rather an inauspicious begin.
zing, for the annexation of a foreign
country to the most honest nod enlight
ened Republic of the ivorld !
Fr.mae tem Las succeeded in touching
the Canadianpockets. if not their fears.
It costs the Denalnion something to parade
Its armed strength on the border. They
843 , 11 U an ltnperW quarrel and that Eng
-land should pay all charges for heating
the poker. Thls a reasonable demand
- and should be acceded to. But what then
becomes of self-government in the 'Do
minion, The sooner ourprovincial neigh
,bows shall assume for themselves an Inds
pendent rettion, with a mem
-berahip in the great family of nationa,.the
aooner will Canada he freed from Featin
ini s da i orfte entitled to conduct her OPT re
damationa for any international Wrong.
LAST winters' scrub 1110e8 at liarrisburg
are not-Ilkely to be repeated at the next
evelon. The lookers on mill therroniss
the great feature of the last season, the
partl-eofored tandem team of three, whiCh
"merchant prince" from the oil regions
handled etith equal grace and efficiency.
He broke iup his stable at the end of the
session.; sanding the Lleh Davis — bob-tall
to Philadelphia, where he has been con
demned as unsound and tit for no. farther
service; the Sam Josephs' nag is found to
be groggy and split In the hoof; and the
Ames' colt has been turned out to grass In
Crawford, hopelessly foundered. •We
shall not see such a team or such a driver:
vain. • The jockeys are all in mourning.
- Tag Naxetti RI.XO has already M
etaled its strategy, in the discussion upon
the new Tariff Bill. The prorogation is
reconsolidate the taxes, now covering a
Wide range, but averaging about seventy
Cents, Into one general tax; payable at the
Vreheard of this idea, several
weeks ago. If it should succeed,the next
step would be to move for an advance of
the tax to $l.OO. or 'perhaps more—ler
which also the ring has made preparations
by the accumulation of large stecks made
at seventy cents, but which would then go
on the market with the advance in tax
* added, resulting in a nice thing for the
ring. We have no occasion to criticise
the policy of the distillers in this dime
don, it Is quite natural that they should
endeavor to procure the most favorable
legislation. But the member of Congress
who plays Into their hands, after the
game stands, exposed, will merit the
eharpest animadvendons. It is Said that
a majority of members agree in , this Con-
Tits On, CITY Tines protests vigorous
ly against the nomination of George K:
l
Anderson, for the Senate, declaring him
.to be am of the worst of foes to the oil.
- -Prodtidni interest, "work than half a
dozen torpedo men and patent casing
Imrindlers combined." He is identified
with the "Western Pipe monopoly" and
• "election to the Senate would be - a
public calamity." The Times appeals m
-all citizens who lire by the . , oil trade to
unite in refusing to bo parties "to this
deadly attack on the prosperity of a great
And Important industry." It seems that
this man Anderson has no strength, polit
ical or personal, outside of his own ring.
He miy buy 'newspapers—althongh he
sometimes falls—he can buy legislators
and politicians; he may even own a State
Treasurer; but he cannot: buy the masses
of plain, honest,. decent citizens, who do
the biggest part of the Republican voting
In Erie and Crawford counties. He will
find that ont, before the nett frost comes
to nip his ambition in the bud.
Tat Smitten Convr.s touches at last
the marrow of the Cuban question. A
propeaition has been formally offered, on
the suggestion of the moot intelligent,
and loyal of the. colonists, to inaugurate
at once a plan of gradual emancipation of
the alaves. It is not easy to foresee a re.
suit which shall either comprehend such,
a scheme, or will ignore all preliminary
steps and proclaim a. liberty immediate
and universal. Spain approaches this
business with the same cautious hesita
tion and timidity which have embarrassed
the earlier anti-slivery, miivernehts of
France, of England, and even of our own
Republic. Bar here, we cannot forget
bow earnestly and widely the_ gradual
policy was advocated. • But such half-way
work does not satisfy the logic of events,
in theprogress of the world's enlighten
ment, and Spain yet, we believe,
doubt, hesitate, debate, shrink, =and t h en
'Weep away the whole accursed Inman.
thin, root and branch, at oriel honest blow.
Nothing less will disarm the rebellion of
its last • musket, or satisfy the awakened
paroeptkoi of true liberty in the older
world of Spain herself._ •
THE CLASEN
5 0F,.0
ITYC UR UNIVER
The coming Jane anniversary of our
. . "Western. University pf Pennsylvania,"
will be the fiftieth since the institution
. _ was foinded.. Its warm and effective
friends, who, although many, should yet
be more, have good reasons, for welcom
. lag the semi-oentennial day with pride.
, ~.= . Through many trial's, frequent disap
- • ;. : . pointosimus, and sincere anxieties, they
have hidd to their steady faith, re.
. - !Lied tae effort', and never for a moment
' -,. ....:
lowered the high atandards of their pa
, p:!li. For yetos, the University strug
gled against a, constantly adverse'tide of
.
circumstances; the almost resistless under
t . current of which was simply the public
{ z. tatUrrerence to the atoms or the failure
, et this admirably designed agency for the
instruction of our youth. Until a few
"L....;:'''....... years since, so little was done for the
r_ , . . • University's material interests that its
friends came near being [heartened.
Yet they persevered. • And the end is
near, to offee:tte glowing proti2ises to
Crown theii faithful labor. Shall we say
'
to our readers that, for the = support which
came at last to strengthen their hands,
establishing our University upon the solid
base which has filially resolved all doubts
into an auspicious confidence, they hero
been more .than . one-half indebted to a
single citizen, out of whose ample means,
and yet more generous heart, its present
vigoroits life has sprung':
The University Is strictly unsectarian
in its plans. -Seven different dC00111i1:16.
tions are represented Mite Bead of True.
tees and lie Faceltir.. The personnel and
the turricultmi of its s ystem of instruc
tion me m o ne wly every needful facility
} o r- ft -liberal, iractical and elegant educa
tion. Of the Faculty, there are sixteen
professors and instructors. In the Colic-
Onto course,. there were, last year 63 stu
dents, in the Preparatory Claesical, 65 ;
and in the English, 113 pupils,—in all 241
of our youth under the most competent
inetruction.
The courses of study are Carefully adap
ted, under the suggestions of a ripe expe
rience, to cover every path learning
with but a solitary exception. The one
thing needed more Is the provision of
means for giving' to the young men of an
industrial people a thorough education in
technisel science, such, for example, ea
engineering, mining, and the applications
of chemistry to all-the arts. Then add
schools of law. and medicine, and we shall
I have, in fact as well as in name, an Uni
t
varsity worthy of its appellation, and of
this wealthy endintelligent people.
We must have scholarships - endowed,
for bestowal upon young men of moral
and intellectual woith,but who Lave no
private means to unlbck the gates of
knowledge. And funds should be specifi
cally apart, to fructify in annual prince an
a etimples to studious competition. The
professorships need to be sustained with
further endowments, so that the present
need for depending on the transient con
tributions of friends may be entirely
obviated. last, yet by no means least, a
library is wanted. The University now
Includes an observatory. which is well
equipped with instruments, and its chair
stands upon an, ample pecuniary founds
tion. This department has already at
tracted an high and general regard, Its an
honor to the city, and an effective auxilia
ry to_ the progress of sidereal and
meteorological admire.
We now approach our point. An addi
tional sum of $lOO,OOO, contributed to the
rniversity funds will place this institu
tion permanently above want, and_affect
tively qualify It for the broadest useful
etas an an instrumentality of instruction.
An effort in in progrese to secure this
sum. A part of it is already pledged.
We appeal to the wealth and enlighten
ment of our people to make up the , full
sum before the close of the present Bum
mer. The trustees will them , ' find them
selves able to accomplish a long cherished
design, in opening to our young students
the wonderfully profitable field of techni.
cal study. We shall then possess the
requisite facilities for imparting to them
not only a liberal end practical education
in preparation for active pumnits, but_ a
thorough training for the professions of
the civil and mechanical engineer, chem
ist, metallurgist, mining works and of ar.
chitecture. As thirole institution of the
kind, the only Polytechnic School in the
great interior of the continent, there is a
special propriety in its establishment In
this city, which is already recognized as
the nudn seat of practical art west of the
Alleghenies,. On this point we need not
&swell now, since we have so often urged
upon an - intelligent community the WTI.
sideritions which eupport it.
la,there a Pittsburgher who fails to
comprehend the superior advantages
of skilled labor over any less instructed
rivalry? „Every-w=xperiences ill the
counting-room, u among the citi
zens; practiadly affords some convincing.
illustration of the solid value of science'
In every branch of art. So, elsewhete„,
In Europe, how thoroughly this is-under
otood I The great. Expositions of Paris
and London luive left nothing unexplained
on this point. -Frence, for. example, has
learned, by experience, years since, that
she can compete with her manufacturing
rivals only by excellence in practical skill
—tt skill which is not a mere craft of the
hand, but is an intelligent com
prehension of those laws of matter to
which fresh diecoveriess are. daily adding.
Germany recognizes the same truth.
All over Central End Western Europe, are
.springing up new schools for that instruc-1
tiem- in technology which shall, in due-I
time, bear its fruit in stenccessful rivalry
of art with other maims beyond the
omens, in the markets of the world, inclu.l
ding, by our stolid indifference, merriftese I
State*. For it is du as much as to the
superior mums which devises and !shaper!
the works of foreign menufacture, as 'lOl
that other and more potent rause, the op
preseed poverty, of the masses of uneduca.
ted'oporatives, that free-trade: seizes its
present opportunity to overwhelm Ameri
can'industry with the cheap wares of the
foreigner, demanding for this, with spe
cious argnmente,ithe approval even of our
own government.
But In all these rivalries, - whether_do
medic or foreign, the issue is to turn
much 'upon brains as well as upon hands.
Main strengtliand comparative ignorance
are act M to go down ultimately in every
struggle with intelligence. We, who
have all elements in our favor, after all
their national conditions, have no excuse
for suffering ourselves to be beaten on our
own ground, with weapons which, with
the needful instruction to guide oar
higher national intelligence, we could
wield as the masters of the world. Let
MI no more delay to — work up our raw
material of brain as Well as of muscle,
of mind as well as of Matter
Never, in the progress of the race,
were yet known people richer in pre
cisely these rudimental elements of a na ,
tional strength and independence. On all
the globe, never were seen forty millions
of people who couhl favorably compare in
natural bralti-power with the Americans
of this day. Yet for the want of study,
investigation, culture, and the popular sit
similation, of the scientific knOwledge.
which waits for our use we go straggling
desperately on In a moo where we ',ought
to distance the world without . an effort.
Pittaburghers! You have intelligence,
enterprise, wealth, public spirit ! Sustain
your Univereltyl Endow it with the small
vans which will develop its
se u h im oO mt l of7 le ln:
'a
structien in thepr
cityleal an art d e, t w he hlcit
te "
shall
be an honor
admira
tion of the Americas people; which shall
bring rich returns even to your own hank
accounts, and which shall attest your
grateful recognition of the dignity of that
labor and of the solid usefulness of - that
technical skill whiclilas—dMady to m e
this to be one of the wealthiest communi
ties in the Republic!
A Emmen firmer who was breaking
land near liatifle City. lowa, band with"'
plow a huge log , of antediluvian. timber.
Further research showed th.S• an humane
forest has at some former time bees sub.
merged. and now lies about fourteen in
ches below the surface. The trees are all
lying in one dinxtion, their tope toward
the west. They are.black se jet, and es,-
pable of receiving a high polish. There
seems an inexhaustible supply, as experi
ments for miles around reveal them to the
starch.
PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE : WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 1, .1870.
LIFE-COST OF THE REBELLiois ,
Gen. Shanks, in a recent address to the
G. A. R. in Washington, presented a rums
of valuable etatistics from which we mii
dense the following :
There were in sorrier during the war
63,935 whit... end 9 colored officers, end
2,073,112 white, sad 17805 colored enlis
ted meni - 3,006 officers of white troops; Si
of colored troops; 93 of the regular army;
and 51 General officers were killed in •ac
tie., 40;107 enlisted men were killed in
•action; 2,060 - officers and 31,924 privates
died of wounds received in action. 1,72.3
officers died of disease; of these 93 were
in prisons. and 121 were General officer.;
147,320 privates died of disease, 12813 of
whom were In prisons. From other known
causes there died 388 officers, 18 in pris
ons, and 11,457 privates, 845 in prisons.
• From unknown causes 1,903 officers died,
49 in prisons; and 54,01)4 privet - es, 11,651 in
prisons. The whole number of commis
sioned officers included in the above is
9,314, of whom 209 were lloneral officers,
and of enlisted men 285,102,making a to
tal of 294,416 as the whole loss during the.
war. The deaths may properly be classed
by the character of the troops in this way:
During .the war the rebels captured 7,092-
officers, 179,091 privates, and 1,962 citi
zens. Of these 119 officers, 36,0E1 pri
vates, and - 189 citizens died In captivity;
154,330 were legally paroled, 1,14.3 were
, illegally paroled; 2,773 escaped ,• 401 were
i r l e iZr o r f e fte b ril, o j ' i l ifn r :d fte d:e and enem 33 y 7o an i f r lt
401 in all died in Southern prisons--
The following shows the proportions of
deaths and casualties of I7nlon officers and
soldiers to the number In service, and of
Union citizens to the whole number of
the same captured : . ,
Killed in action—Officers, I in 21 in
service; enlisted, I in 55. -
Killed and died of , wounds—Officers, 1
in 13 in sorivlce; enlisted, 1 in 28.
Captured—Officers, 1 In 12 - in service;
enlisted, 1 In 13.
Died while prisoners—Officers, 1 In 64;
enlisted, Isl 5; citizens, 1 in 10.
Escaped from captivity—Officers,l in IS;
-enlisted, 1 in 76.
Recaptured by our forces—Otflcorsnone:
enlisted, lin 494, . -
Prisoners who, joined the enemy-01R ,
erre, 1 in 768; enlisted, 1 in 59.
Total per cent. of deaths in the army—
dicers, 1-in 9; enlisted; lin 6.
During the war our troops rapturei
479,547 of the enemy;3s,7B2 of whom wen
officers, and 13,535 citizens. Of then
there died while prisoners: Officers, I I:
58: enlisted, 1 in 16; citizens, 1 In 17.
Escaped—Officers, 1 in 273; enlisted,
in' 65. _ _ _ .. . •
. ,
Joined our army--Otneoro. ruli.u.
iu
elem.]. at dose of war—Otlicera
all captured: enliattal. 1 in
Alrale of Outrage and Retribution.
.I„tas well known thit during the revo
lutionary wars in Northern Italy, in 18-18
and 1640, the Austrian commanders
caused a number of aristrocratic ladies
• • . .
- who had _participated in some patriotic
demonstration, to be brutally whipped by
Croatic soldiers in front - of t'he city jails,
and in the presence of large crowds of
spectators. Thus in Brescia, the Counters
of Ferrari, a young married lady of twen
ty-five, who had collected money for the
yevolutionary volunteers, was placed be
fore a Military Commission of Austrian
officers, and, br 'direction of Lieutenant
Field Marshal . Neipperg, mintenced to re
ceive fifty strokes with the rerges. On
he same afternoon she was led on
Place d'ArmeA, after having b
- - _
stripped almost naked. and tied toa be.
sho received her punishment at the h.
of two stalwart Croat., who were or
with formidable bunches of birch
Every stroke with them must have been
intensely painful, but the Countess did
not utter a - wind of complaint.
At the tweoty.ffth stroke, however. ethe
fainted, and when her executioners had
•.• , -
inflicted the full number of strokes on her
senseless body, she was carried back in
ap almost lifeless condition to her cell, and
thrown' on a bundle of straw. She never
fully recovered from this terrible CllaltiglV
don. and died. a few months afterwards.
This is oniy one ease in many.- The fath
ers, husimnda, brothers and sons of these
martyred Italian ladles formed in the yea.
1850 u secret league for the purpose of
meting out punishment to the brutal Aus
trian commanders who had ordered them,
mothers, wives and meters to be chastise,:
in thin cruel manner. They retraced t,
abide their time, awl to pick off the Aua
trimly whenever an opportunity to do so
presented itself. Two years ago great ex
citement wea created in Austria by the as
sassination of an Austrian General, in !Sy
ria, bra young Italian nobleman, who
thus avenged his Mother, that had been
terribly Hogged by order of the General.
The avenger succeeded in making hie es
cape, and the Austrian government dill
not take pains to obtain his extradition
from the Italian authorities. Not very
long since a somewhat similar tra
gedy took place in the neighborhood
of Laybach. where Neipperg. the princi
pal actor in the cruel scene which we have
narrated above. owned a country seat.l_tin_
the 2711. of April. a well dressed young
stranger presented himself at the aim
teau and told the servant who opened the
door to him that lie desired to see --Count
Neipperg. "The Count he in the garden.
Shall I call him r asked the servant.
"No," replied the young stranger, "take
me to the garden, and Ifwill see Ills Excel
lency there." The servant conducted him
to the garden. in rather a remote part of
which they met Neipperg, who was prom
enading with his daughter, a young lady
of twenty-two. The atranger, - addreseing
rg
.ri 1
thatd d l do
y h o l u m: 4 ; 1
ioa m my Co m u o n t t iie F r ez:
Nelppeig looked in surprise at him. The
next moment Count Ferrari plunged a
knife into his breast, and despite the Fran.
tie attempts of the young Countess
Neil
perg, succeeded in making Ids escape.
A Ghastly Experiment
Experiments made In Paris have pro
pretty dearly the fallacy of the idea, put
forth at the time of Traupmann'a execu
tion, by some French physicians, that it
head severed from the body retains life
for several hour. The head of a culprit
guillotined since the Tratipmann affair was
delivered to the experimenters five min.
utes after the execution. The face was
then bloodless, of a pale and uniform hue;
the lower jaw had fallen, and the mouth
was gaping. The features, which were
Immovable, bore an expression of etuper,
but' not of pain. The ayes were open,
fixed, looking straight before them; the
pupils were diluted; the cornea had al
ready commenced to lose its lustre and
transparency. Some sawdust still stuck
here and there to the face. but there was
no ventage of any either on the inner our.
face of the lip% or on- the tongue. 'She
opening of the ear was then carefully
cleansed, and the experimenters, applying
their lips an closely as possible to the
orifice, culled .out three times, in a loud
voice, the name of the criminal. Not a
feature moved; there was no muscular
movement either of theeTy es or on the
face. A piece of lint, saturated with am
monia, was next placed under the nostrils;
there was no contraction of the alai nor
of the face. The conjunctiva of each eye
wan deeply and several times cauterized
with nitrate of silver; the light of a can
dle was brought close to the cornea, and
yet no contraction was observed either in
eyelids, eyeballs, or the pupils.
-
What Is Done
la with_ Old Tea Grenade
Chian.
We notice the prudes - of hoarding up
the leaves of tea, drawn in tea shops and
private families, and disposing of theta to
parties who make it a business to remanip
ulate and prepare them for the foreign
market, ban made its appeqatice in Ste
chow and other Interior cities, where large
quantities may be seen drying on the
street on any bright day. This method of
adulteration has been extensively prac
ticed at Shanghai -for - many years, and
some time since provoked a proclamation
from the taoutai 'forbidding it; as La many
other instances, however, the prohibition
had only a temporary influence, and In.
stead of Abating the evil has encouraged
its removal, or rather introduction, into
other eitiee. The Chinese often wonder
why foreigners like some kinds- of their
tea so highly colored sa to require the ap.
plicatlon of almost deadly quantities of
Prussian blue, and refuse to buy unless so
medicated. Mese tea for domestic use
is never dru ed; but to the unitiated the
I
'''' - " rtive.__ Al . l , a f: s milun til . g e rea t: t l e y r i , t an dmm t
from me shops cul be put either by na•
be true that
mach
pea bea
' I ' . c"
"2
d: rule gl
y l 1 :
i the foreign 'lrt
do el°t 11g
nhgoode
market.. dpoorer"tea,d
ang!iai Niko Lew., 7oywhatlraile.,,b2
- TIMM , . was a desperate shooting affray
at Maysville between plow-ahop hands
from the factories of Hall and Baldwin,
growing out of it political quarrel over a
nomination for Sheriff; in which two men
were killed and several wounded. The
particulars have not yet comets hand.
THE BURNING OF QUEBEC
Three Hundred Houses in Ruins..
Fifty Dwelling% in Flumes of Once
...Loss of Life.
!From the Quebec Chronicle, May 24.]
About one o'clock this morning the
slam sounded from the box in the
ity of St. Rock's Church, which called the
fire brigade promptly to the spot. Before
the water could be obtained the flames,
fanned by a strong easterly wind, had
communicated to a -number of houses in
Crown and Queen streets, and it became
evident. that no efforts could save St.
libich's from a coniligmtion equal to those
of IS-13 and 1865. lOur reporter lost no
time in reaching,th spot, and on his arri
val toad - the ho of Mr. Berube envel
oped in flames, a burning with such
fierceness'as to dri e the fire to the oppo
site side of the stre t.' The people in the
vicinity commenced moving their furni
ture. etc., to places of safety. The sight
in some rases was most appalling. Wo
men, with barely a stitch of clothing, were
met at every turn, most of them carrying
their children, and rushing about Ina wild
and insane-like manner. As the wind rose
the flames gathered strength and intese
eity..leaping with tearful violence from
one building to another, — sweeping
before them everything of a com
bustible nature. TIM wiud blowing
at the time from the east, directed the
tendency of the flames toward the Marine
and Oeneml IlUpital, running through
Qneen and King streets, down as low as
Prince Edward street, which Is nearly. on
a line with thii - water's edge, and at tire
time our reporter left-3:30 this morning
—fears were entertained of the burning
of the Marine Hospital. In an upward
direction, the fire had gained as far as
k d
Jacques Cartle Mahon St. Francis street,
and in this irection tarried every.
thing before it up the. street known
' as Old Bridge street. The projecting (wives
of the ball caught tire in several places,
but owing to their height a sufficiently
strong preserve of water could not be oh.
tained to reach the spot • where the fire
had caught. Ladders were spliced and
hose mised,but not before a great deal of
time lad been lost. When eve left. this
section the water was playing, and there
remained a probability of saving the build.
ing. At Old Bridge stivet, which runs
1 from Vanier street to the river St. Charles. •
a number of citizens directqd by priests bet
to work to tear down all the fencing. gaiter
leff . railings and small buildings that could
be disposed of by hand: The fire contin..
tied to sweep along with terrible force
through King and Queen streets, where
there were over fifty lieut's burning at
once. It is clearly established that the
principal cause of the calamity - Wu the
failure of the muificpal authorities to
carry out tire laws relating to the con
struction of wooden buildings. The Inu
tile fire commenced to gain headway
t wordd exceed human ethlrts to control
r check it. The stre . et iu smut , places es
tibited.a most awful appearance. ',er
ect whirlwind of . Bra might be - seen in
!eery direction, there being no efficient
bstacle,to offer as a barrier to the flames.
The fin brigade worked and
- assisted by the St. rlauvenr (*ton'
The citizens in some respects work
14 -We noticed, however. that many
St. lioclis people were inditThrent n
carelenn in giving ermitannm
MEM
Bain Logan to fall about 4:30. The
gary were newt down about the .tine
and the tire was at bud cheeked. It i
tituated that live hundred buildings
destroyed. Baldwin's large wooden b
. -
ing, in which two large vessels were on
der construction. in burled, but the fire
was preventell from: spreading to adjoining
-cords. The fire wan happily marked by
but few.Accidentei, and those of an unim
portate nature. Nearly three hundred
houses -were burnt. Two ships on the
nicks in llaldtrih s ship yard, and a sn
•hapel attached to the St. liodi a thur
ens destroyed. The burnt district
tends from Cmwn street to Bridge iareet,
and from Queen street to Joseph street.
The insurances are, as correctly ascertained
this afternoon. as follows: 'foul., of t'on. ° '
necticut,lll6,ooo; Quebec, $12.0,000. Phoe.
SBLOW. North British, MOW; Royal,
POMO; lbado: n Corporation, $5.000;
perish $.5.01.10. London and . .Liverponl,
SISAO. British America. COMO: Provin
cial, $12,00,0; Western of Canada, $20,000.
This afternoon a man named Lanfraner.
while working in his burnt lotogras struck
on the head by a stone from ' a falling
chimney, and was killed instantly. I.st
nighttwo children were badly injured,
while escaping from a house, by the
wheels of a passing tart. Raining heavily.
Fearful Crime- In Russin•s-The Mur
der of Prince Louis of Arenberg-
Mail advices from St. Petersburg give
rticulars of the suissreinatfon of Prince
Louis of Arenberg, military attache of
the Austrian Legation at St. Petersburg.
of which the Atlantic cable telegraph or
formed us.
-On Friday. May it, the Prince requested
bia valet to wake him up at half past
seven neat morning. so that he might
have time to finish his correspondence.
On Saturday morning. about five o'clock,
the groom returning from service at the
house of one of his matter's- friends,
knocked at the gate of his master's house.
opening on the Fontaka, but could not get
admittance. Then lie went round the
place, and when he reached the entrance
opening on tire Millionnnia.be met with
the porter. who at once opened the door
and the groom went to bed. At half past
seven -tire rolet-de-rliambri entered his
!nineteen bedro o m; ire was much astoninl,
tsl at the confusion prevailing in the
loom, and as ire did not, sie the Princein
'the bed, which was upside down,
he was frightened, left thei room hastily,
and called the groom and porter. with
horn he returned to hie nineteen bed
r. . .
,ten they found the Pritt:e's corps
oler the pillow cane* sod blankets; ht
ad been dead some hours; the body was
ied to the bed by the 'ropes torn down
front the blinds: the lege were firmly tied
with a shirt twisted and knotted; the
mouth and the none were covered with a
neckerchief tied tightly over them. Sub,
sequently It was dincovered that the neck
erchief had belonged to one of the nn
demo,:
it 154,1110 tillalrle Prince returned home
at half-pant two, coining from the Yacht,
Club. According to hin custom, and to
prevent hie Plirtalltll front waiting up for
him, be had himself opened the door of
the Loewe and abut it after. him. It teas
not through door that the murderer or
mtuddiern got admittance into the house.
The Prince did not usually lock the door
of his bedroom. It seems also that when
his valet went to bed he did not lock the
entrance of the- corridor leading to -a
door opening on the yard. Therefore ac
ma to thelrroont was easy. The elate
of the body fed to the supposition-that the
crime Lad bk.en perpetrated at aboht half
pant three o clock in the morning. Either
the-Prince was in Ids first sleep or reading
a newspaper found near Isle bed. Never
theless. from the state of the room, it wan
evident that a serious struggle took place.
The lamp Was thrown down, and the con
tents of a match box were on the carpet.
It in very likely that the Prince wan thrown
upon his h i ed, where he wan gagged and
strangled. Theft was thin motive of
the crime, for many articles of jewelry
have dinappeared. •
A Moujik, bourl Chickskow, • has been
arrested on serious suspicion. Ile cannot
explain how he 'quint the night from Fri
, day to Saturday, and rouble notes,With
blood spots on them, were found on him.
[Prom Galigminl's Messenger, of Paris, Mayll.l
The morn of the Prince, several French
gold coins, a gold watch, and some mil.
I
ties of jewelry had disappeared. His
money and papers were contained In a
box which the criminals had not been
able to force open, and which they had
evidently been afraid to carry off, an the
police are accustomed to stop persons
found in the streets at night with parcels
In their possenelon. A laborer named
Marl Chichakow has been arrested on
suspicion; thin man had worked for the
Erinee In . -February last, but had since
teen imprisoned for theft; he had • called
on the day before the crime to receive
what wait due to him. He Is not ableto
give a satisfactory account of the manner
In which he passed the night of the 6th,
and some of hie fellow.rodgers declare
thathe left home at nix in the evening and:
did not return until the following - mere
ing. A 'SUM of about. twenty roubles
(three franca, seventy-five cents each). in
paper money was found on him. He de.
Mee all complicity in tho murder, but ad
mits that , while in prison he had men
tioned that the Prince's house was badly
guarded against thieves. A cap found In
the bed is - identified as having belonged
to the convict tinder detention at the same
time as Chichekow. The way in which
'the murderers effected an entrance still
remains a mystery. The apartment-over
that occupied by the Prince was unleti
and they may have remained concealed
wadi f there during a part of - the previous day.
Edwin, -
Ow Sunday Morning • an unknownman
was found dead in Lincoln Park, Chicago.
It le thought that his name is Mackenzie
and that he poisoned himself.
IN Harrison county, Indiana, some time
ago. Joseph Aimee had been arrested-and
imprisoned for killing some pigs belong
ing to Stephen Aultman, and has always
since threatened revenge. A few davn
ago he was lit - mrd to say that be would
send Aultinan's soul to It-1. On Thum
day he t'oek his rifle and proceeded to a
field where Aultman and his family were
at work, and without a word of warning
shot him in the bowels, causing death In a
few minutes. As Aultman fell. he shout
ed to a son, a voung man of twenty, that
!limes had killed • 'dui. Muer, after he
shot him, jumped dyer the times and
clubbing his rifle. strock the dying man,
literally crushing in the skull. At this
moment young Aultman arrived with a hoe
upon his shoulder. Dimes dealt him a
savage blow on the head, fnicturinii his
skull. The boy fell to the ground, but
held (natio the hoe,. and while .lying on
the ground, apparently in convulsions
struck out wildly ind fiercely, hitting
!limes on the top of the -head, cleaving
the skull in twain. Dimes fell dead near
the boy's murdered father without titter
ing a word.
WHITE TURKISH TOWELS.
I
*hired Turkish Towels, wkiite Turkleh Towel.,
Colored Turkish Towels, White Turkish Towels,
Colored Turkish Towels, White Turkish Towel.,
Colored Turkish Towels, White Tartish Towels.
Regfish aid French HAIR, TOOTH sad NAIL
BRUSHES of every Hod..
SQUIRE'S EFFERVESCENT GRANULATED
111-CARBONATE OF POTASSA, sold Wholesale
1 uld Retail at _ - .
AMES B. BURNS & CO.'S
DRUG AND PERFUME DEPOT,
Corner Penn and Ninth (old Bt. Char) lits.
THREE REQUISITES OF.HEALTH
If ell the sickly Peddle to the world were to too.
to their beds: end demand medical treatment,
there would not be doctors snout to attend theio
nOr • sufficient number of the robust to nurse
them. Throe conditions mu •bsolutely essential
to health. .t. • good appetite. easy digestion.
and the shinty to sleep soundly. Seven -eighths of
the many thorium& oho sillier 'from ludlepoele
tlon - . yet do not labor under serious disease, nom
plain that they "can't est." that their stomach.
are "out of order." or that they "don't sleep well."
Yoe tla. Mansof ailments few persons think of
calling in a phystelan. Icor la It necessary. lammilch
an • course of •Ilostetter. Linters will certainly re
lieve the derangement. of ihe stomach, the aver.
and the nervous system.from which want of appe
tite. Indlgeollon and nleeplanimem arise. Title 0 0 .
ce(lent vegetable tonic and eorreenve Is aim • de
lightful anodyne. Insomnia ior incapacity to MeePii
which has resisted all the ordinary remedies. will.
yield readily to a done of
this pleasant genial's,.
taken Mat before retiring to rest. In ,chi -, a
medical practice ltis usual to sive a Momachic.
sperient.an invisorant.• mporific. or an mitMeptic.
sa the case for the tie. being may seen. more P.r..
(Withal/ to require; but In ibis grand restorative
all them medicinal propertlea others, ers,
are blended Le due proportion. rim,MIMI
the diges
tion Ls etimulated, while the bowels are_reguleted.
the aver toned, the strength recruited. the
calmed, the fields peened and the cireulatkin
equalised. It Is believed that there Is no other res.
toretive end regulating medicine In the world
which" set. no beneficially and agreeably upon all
the annimilating and necrotic , ormin e at th e woe
time: and to all who lack the three fundamental
requisites of health and enjoyment • rigor...
Petite. sound -digestion and relreiming MeePi m
oonsidently recommended as s specter. •
FABER &
VAN= DOREN
I;g=m=
• PITTSBURGH. PA.
STEAM. ENGINES,
IRON AND WOOD *ORRIN()
• MACHINERY,
Steam Puny§
Engineers' and Machinists' Tools,
STEAM FIRE - ENGINES
BELTING,
Voolen Machinery, Machine Cards
rir Manufacturers' and NM Sup
plies. A constant supply on band and
inrnlsbed on abort notice.
,
SPECIALTIES
Hats and Bonnets,
HORNE & CO'S.
HAIR HATS,
LADLE W AND CHILDREN'S CACTUS AND
STRAW HATS.
Flath atsortment 11NE FRENCH FLOWERS,
ROSES. ORAsSES and PIQUEFT RIBBONS. all
&bad...and width.
PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS. PONDER
AND COLORED LINED. Anew lot Put nwelyed-
EMBROIDERMS.
SWISS. NEEDLE WORK AND HAMBURG
A NZTIN T IVA , LACE COLLARS
AND 11 . AND
clirmurrTrd,
EMBROIDERED LINEN SETTS.
LADIES' WHITE AND BROWN LINEN DRESS
WITS.
INFANTS' EM1ti...14013E8 AND DRESSIDi. A
frislhllnfi'LLVE.o.. '-
it.. Evening Shatter. and
lartght Cohn. all rmpers.
NEW GOODS
Arriving Every Day.
AND 79 MARKET STREET
U.S. INTERNAL REVENUE,
TWENTT-TIIIRI) DISTRICT
COLLECTOR'S NOTICE.
Orrire CoLLacron INTraNaL Aymara,
234 Collection or
District of Peat..
No. IST Water etreis
ALLtotutisr Orr. y 0 .1870.
Noll ttxx I. Ileooo7 Aron tdt toe utno.l Ltottof
Po o eG 7 T~ n at. formeNy teemed Ltcec.fo,t od of
Incomes, Carriages, Watches,
Silver Plate, &c.,
Are now In this onto*, where payment will be
Weal thereon by the Collector. on and after the
MIST DAY or Jurrz.lB7o. - These tares ha.•
hug become due, must be :Aid before the 25th dal
of June. 1810, otherwise additlOnal eVlNutSee
will be 1.C91 . 1 . 0d by the tai pops ,
7...-BUTWINoToN, Eel.. Deputy Collector for the
County of Armstrong, and EDWIN LYON, Nut.
Deputy coed...for the county of Butler. will he
rtied7 to twelve after the let of June. foe their
respective sonnies, &advent post notlcesdeelieee
tin the Ume Lod places when and where they irtil
be prepared to receive the tale s collectable by
them. Taxes paid only In reanimate or national
curreuer. (Mee hours from OA. it. to 7r. U.
JOHN M. SIILIZVAN
Bakery, Confectionery
MIMI
ICE CREAM
The undersigned Us established the above Dui
nem Me Tel 7 convenient location, No. .23:1
WICSTNUN AVENTE. Allegimay, one-halt bl
from the Park. where be le prepared to supply all
up
thel.lll2o. LIM of
Is bandisonteld , Sited
_up for consumers of Ice cm... who will end it
very convenbutt to the leek. Satisfaction war
ranted in n goods. attendance sad Mines. The pub.
110 patroage is eulicited.
Md. A. HISODES.
BARNES,C.
Sealer of Weights and Measures,
=
Na 6 FOURTH ATE, Pittsburgh
ROQU ET CROQUET!
The cheapest and beet asaortment of anemia
In She city. F01'111,101,7
SHEEP SHEARS! SHEEP SHEARS!
.
I have a fine aesortment of Sheep Maze.
.affable for MT grade of deem Price. ae low es
the lowed. and goods seeped to none. vd We by
JAPES SOWN.
•
138 Wood Street.
I iNVIIS; ANVILS! •
L fall asetretient of Tear Wright'. Paleot
,w..oeht Anvil. from 130 to see wands. Jam
the Mee foreity sad country blacksmith. Tor 1.10
by • .13X13 DOWN%
130 Woad Street.
BASE BALLS 1. BASE BALLS t •
'tubing to do. tnit nit stock of Vasa liana.
I sell sel .ny of the following brands nt eat, viz.
Itorip..s. V. Horn, Rom Atlantic and Saguia.
NEW ADVER
WAL SEARLE,
180 and ,182, Federal Street,
ALLEL.tIE.Y
Is Offering to his Numerous Customers
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
S liner Dress Goods
048 CASE 0!
LICK
SILKS,
A SPECIAL BARGAIN
Light Fancy. ShaWls
White and Colored
Barege Shawls
LACE SHAWLS,
SUMMER SKIRTS
A YLKE STOCK OF
LACE CURTAINS,
A pompLirE STOCK OF
Summer Cassimeres
VOR AMR AND DOW WEAR.
- AT ATTRACTIVE - PRICES
WI. SEMPLE'S,
180 and 182 Federal Street, Allegheny
K Y & CONPANY
•• - . I,
Booksellers, Statiooers;
BLtlii BOOK MANUFACTURERS,
G 5 Wood Street,
LLAFA.TICITE DUILDINO
SCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
ANC VIM
TIONERY.
A vp
•
7ww .
vityt
For Sale, Wholesale and Retail,
MEM
LOWEST PRICES
STYEMAI:TILE PRINTING esenntral In to
rest SWIM
Orders by mall promptly attaaded 10. aMel
On a Par with Gold !
WE NOW OFFER
Our NevT Stock
DRY OODS
AN
NOTIONS
EASTERN. PRICES
BUTERN ARE INVITED TO
Examineotu Goods & Prices.
ARBUTHNOT,
SHANNON & CO.
N 0.115 Wood Street.
BUY THE GENUINE.
CLARK'S
• •
SPOOL COTTON
GEO. A. CLARK
SOLE AGE-NT.
sofa Evtmvhere.
OHN STEV NSON'S SON
& 0.,
JEW LER S,
98 market eet, Pittsburgh.
(TTIIHD DOOR TROY TUTU.)
0
Ilaw on head all the latost nosed*. t• ilia Joe
airn afro Meer Plates and ellser Plated Were or
N T .lett " reaV i th b e l' AtirT:4 4 .l=ll, Fold 101
Weer me•e• Bath /Wand
Pen
Wthoerscon
-oggzdj, 0 6400 6aleo a toll misty of the
n•r Man Of UM Ba Watch. Maladies ins ,
onson. I#,PF.Mgmix. and others.
We' Pa . wwe' Mention to ow WORM few
mt : : , tml =174%
.trea To
one. that
goodlle.nirstrairMVallf,.-4tr " enr
tostemle
ARNSTUAL L. O. APIWITIII.L.
COLLECTOR
ARNSTHAL & SON
Virginia
Toba,cc
S
Flue Cut Chewia
F
To Oil Capitalists.
Erri=rm
The BRADY'S BEND MN COMPANY
ND of land. low Sono( Innvom.. to new et- .
gutty
to OS new Scortlng well on Armstrong Mon.
Tiny nUt Moo BELL LOT! nn Na toot of tn. Al.
soany 81 , 11 , .Itant the 2141 W non, convonlont for
b ‘9 111"4".. W. D. SLACK. Boportotondont.
IIioADY'S Nino. MOW leth,lll7B. N lenrM
TEAS! TEAS! TEAR!
.Jut NeMMO.• feel Ces emortemat of Neer
Teas. totabft l M ef
YOUNG %Nth.
JAPAN.
SOUCIIONG.
biome Me Wetted to WI ma eaman• the elms
r gam' see pros tfUl be for the Intense of tae
Almon bane,. Lap ma nabob?. malaria:ma
offlame GreteaMt •rafmle Ifs '
EDWARD REARLETON.
JAM 19 DOWN.
186 Wood asst.
_ Nos. anti ill Dtamosta &Iwo.
spUw s4
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
ME
WI SEMPLE'S,
ISO and IS3 Federal Stret4,
=9
be Found a Large audforuplete Stock
Millinery. Goods.
BATS A:9. BONNETS,
Ribbons and Flowers
GUIPURE LACES,
REAL AND IMITATION
WHITE LACES
Parasols and Sun Sjiades
HOSIERY
I=
HOOP_SIORTS
A'l)
SKELETON( CORSETS.
LADIES' AND GENTS'
Summer I.Tiiderwea
AT PRICES 'PI SOT ALL. AT
SENPLE'S,
180 and 182 Federal Street, Allegheny
THE BEST BARGAINS
OFFERED
This Season
CM=
Ladd-Hutu British cotton Stotkin
AT 13 CENTS.
Ladies limy Biitish Cotton Markin
=
AT 3 PAIR FOR MOO
Ladies' Soper British Cotton Btorkings.
=
Men's Heavy British Cotton Seek
AT 25 CENTS.
Men's Heavy French Cotton Socks
LADLES' AND MIMS • ••`
MERINO GAUZE UNDERWEAR
=
SUISSE& BOISAND cumnazzcs
COTTON
RED KINGSSTOCI
'AT GREATLY UCE
Norgallstern&Co's
SUCCESSOR TO
MACRUM, GLYDE & CO
Nos. 78 and 80 ➢Market Stree
"fitcht c S
BAILEY&Co
12Th *enema" ST,
PRI LADEUNI
re ekTECGtOIt tiMERif
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 wo sell, is finished with
great mechanical precision, has
all the late improvements, and
will run regularly, well, and
give satisfaction.
Inquiries promptly replied to.
Weida tinted al ElVess lot wring.
Mn
`SILL & ADAM'S
SEWER PIPE CO, "
65 and 67 Sandusky St., Allegheny.
itiEgfihcataTE:44o - Tug
0. G. MolliaLLEN, Agent.
liottaiNDEalfilogi
OIL REFINERY,
Wl.ll kt , E111I0.11: capacity 1.000 111. pat *wk. la
good condition.Paarly nal.. Apply to.or addreas
li. NI. LONG .& CO
prmsnui.ait. It.
STONE
11 , tATER 'PIPES
Chimney Tops,
HOT AIR St CHIMNEY FLUES, &e.
A lame and full assortment conslafttly on band.
^ HENRI H. COLLINS,
'tell 133 NECONI;o AVENUE.
S. MORROW,
=
i Irate of fltaltumun'• 8 Morrow.)
(SUCCESSOR TO LRAM & KELLER,)
..M.IILLIKOAtivr TIN, COPPERond SHEET 1119 N
WAR" c AUK Sr " Es ,I`4l,,:intlfroti.Vii Ila
IV:SN r kqe.Zi: PIPES. EC
JOTOria . nttonded to tootoTEl ,
NO. 12 First Avenue,
Neer Ms. Let ntremt.l '
PITTSBURGH. PA
Er12.5.a74 •
WHEELER'S
Patent Stamp Caneelers.
a Lotasville
agency,
Q ARS
tad Smoking Tobaccos,
EDWIN 'STEVENS,
No. 41 S. Third Street,
P7IIIADELPLUA.
enentl Agent for State of Pennsylvania.
An ordiro will b lilled through ed. useesavtals
=l=
- • "••
NOTICE,—The Books for the sub-
SCRIPTION of Stook of the
Crysial Spring. Ice Manufacturing
. and Storage Company, • .
Are now opened At the Yeasales' Wings Rang.
N 0.1. 1 SMITIITIELD STREET This Conletry Is
ht o? of
r= i t rl :A l ta a *"
ttse tmenty of Alla( any by Cerre'd cembretg
Yrenelt Patent.
BT. LAWRENCE HOTEL,
ED. BARKER, Proprietor,
Per. Pena St. and llth. formerly old Canal
DALTLIORE HERZOG, SHAD, &c.
—Now PoWoo. Nadu Lo bonds sod
vew mew d o OWL to tomb sO4 Itainw No. 1
Mactorol. all Wow GS It= ZO. 2 do, oN Woes
goirintr, 13 ,;,,.$4.-e.....ir="'arbt.
halves; moo Irldts: HollfrlM.loZal
thole.. For WO lOW to tb w e A trad rr. e. L.Axo
ji,
CO..
•
• • _
179 and 174 Wood Moot
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
-Cttit'ailat
" 63 Peale and Ohio Railroad C°'
The Chesapeake, and Ohio
Railrond
cumpleteo,4ll , l running fr‘ ,, za ILICIIMOND.
to the celebrated tIPFLINCIS.
In.Weat Vtrgtole, 247 mUg.. It us betatr.rebbtlr
to tho Ohio Wier. 200 tulles orth•
=Wog to an 427 runes.
In It, ',mire. Westirardl.lt penetrstes sad operas
up to market the WONDERFUL COAL narosrrs
OF THE KAI:AR - 11A REGION IN WEST VIR
GLNIA., And taus brings the superior and abundant
Coda of that aectiou Into communication with the
IRON ORES OF VIIIIIHNLI AND OHIO. and the
I=
When completed It will connect the SUPERIOR
'HARBOR FACILITIES OF 111 E CHESAPEAKE
RAY with reliable navigation on the Ohio deer. sale
thee with the ENTIRE SYSTEM OF RAILROAD
AND WATER TRANSPORTATION OF TILE
GREAT WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
It lOU make a SHORT. EAST, CHEAP and FA
VORABLE ROUTE from the WEST to the SEA
and will commands LARGE SHARE OF THE
ENORMOUS FREIGHTS seeking transportation to
the coast.
AND :GLOVES
le will thus become °neat the most IMPORTANT
AND PROFITABLE EAST 'AND .WEST TRUNK
LINES OF RAILROAD In the MlLltly. sled cum-
CI • truth, of I rumen.o value
The completed portion of the Rved is doing s
PROFITABLE AND INCREASLNO BUSINESS
d la fully equal u value to the whole amount of
ha moiletae upon the enure Line—tsl3,6oo,..
000.)
The -
Iwo of the Cherapeake and Ohlo Railroad
omplus,. being a FIRST MORTGAGE OFON TEE
ENTIRE LINE. PROPERTY AND EQUIP3LENTS.
WORTH WREN COMPLETED AT LEASTII3O.-
000.000.1 s tnereforo one of the coostrobstantial,
conserraUre and reliable Railroad Loans erer ut
tered In the market. and la peculiarly adapted:to
1 1 21=112
Investors and Capitalists
Who doeirc to make their mveetment• with
most satistivt , a7 insumnro I'OtYITIVE AND
UNDOUBTED SECUBITI'.
1•14 Bond. nro In donorolontlons of
$l,OOO, -$5OO and $lOO
•d mar Da had COUPON or 'REGISTERED.,
- • •
Interest tis per cent. per annum. Akrable?lAY
let and NONT.3IBER let
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST EAYABLE IN
GOLD IN THE CITY Ok NEW YORK.
Price 90 AND ACCILKED INTE/M‘T In Cur-
easel• et which price they PPY nmiPY SEVEN PER
CENT. IN GOLD On their cost.
All Government. Bonds acid other Securities dealt
In at the Stock Exchange received In exchange. at
their full =indict value. and Bonds sent to all parts
the country. free of Engrg PS charges.
They nun be obtAlned by Urderingdlrect from us
r through any reeponelble Dank or Beaker In enl
jpvtlat of the 00012.7.
Fisk & Hatch,
° BA.NKE.RS.
No. 5 Nassau Street, New York
Maps, Pamphlets and full
information furnished upon
application in person or by
mail.
S. M'CLE...ALN & CO.
BANKERS tz
65 Fourth Ave., Pittsburgh
The Best Suspenders Ever Worn.
Merdasnts are tralonod against burn{ an/ huh
licensed goods. Inch pair is stamped with the age.
f oar patents. gold at retell first-class. F4I7thIbILIS
goods dealers In this city.
FISK CLARK & FLAGQ,
rArEavrvoss,
58 White street, New York
Watches ! Watches
101 Fifth Avenue
AXERICAN WATCHES of all kinds la Gold and
Silver Ouse., selling at the lowest ;aloes. taint
EC=
E!:M=
N, SOUTII WESTEB.N AND KASITILY
Great reenetlon In prim of LADIES• WATCHES
nd CHAINS. A large aitortment on band at
WATTLES & -SILEA_FEWS,
COAL AND COKE
ATORGA) - (V, CO.
=I
C N NELLS VILLE
COKE,
it their 3linelt, Broad Ford. P. aC. R. B
Offirt, 141, WATER STREET,
=
BY RAILROAD,
And Deliver in the City.
OsearF.Lamm&Co.
coiNmirig7ll,7E-
rdiAIM
IZZEIZEI
Youghiogheny and Anthracite Coal
PITTSBURGLI, PA.,
OFFICE ROO.ll No. i, Gazelle Building.
COAL! . COAL!
•
YOUGHIOGHENY GAS COAL CO.
Tble Compeer are bore mooed to Welsh the
best Cad of =Tide° or quantity, AT YAM:IRATE:B.
Of6a and Yard adjoining the Curatellsville
• road Depot. toot of Try Street. Pitraburgh.
Orden addressed to either Mises. West Neel.,
pa, or t Yard. will be prompt]) attended to.
M. P. O'IIEILY, Beeretarr.
apItYIS
Charles H. Armstrong
Yonghlogheny D maTonnellsville Coa
And Manufacturer of
COAL. BLACK AND DEBULPEIDRI7.ED CORM
OFFICE AND YARD, comer Butler end Morton
streets, Liberty and Clymer streets, 7.lntb_ c latii
ElessorAl street, Rlghth ward. and at r
Rom otreet, P. A Depot. Bn.od Mont
Orders left either of the ...boss odlose, or ad
dressed so me throadh
. I
7:4 3, t Vel h 7. 172; o frollfrils H AVllNTir . .t
801 T... A Co., Bissell & Co.. .O . rallt
a num, All. Bondi .. ! P• 711, Bro. & Co.. xa.k.
McCurdy A C 0.., Reese. Graff &DWI. Wm. 2.1. row
& A. B. Lyon & Co. James Marshall CO.. r .r . :
l.
len meKee A Co.. union Delsot llotel. tams.
yds lt. Pennaylrania ARN0...7 s
R. IL
COAL! COAL!! COAL!!!
DICKSON, STEWART &I CO.,
Ilaytoe ramo , ed their Mice tO
No. 567 Liberty Street
pate? City Flour WU) SECOND VIDOIL,
Are arm prepared' to laralalt good tomato.
GHENT LUMP NUT C OAL On SLAM, at the
k Agir i Vartitelaatee.or uldreeed tb.
, tarma malt, will be attended to prcnaatly.
CARPETS, OEL,OLOTHS
CARPETS
SPRING STOCK,
Fine, Medium and Common
C.IRPETS.
Oar Stock 14 - the largest Tye have
ever offered to the trade.
Bovard, Rose & Co.,
21 FIFTH AVENUE.
mblttd&Y
April Ist, 1870.
SPECIE PAYMENT
Resumed !
h Erma this chtothers. his Oliver ChinChinehe will be th
uh at
EFarland &Collins
cARrET STORE.
71 and 73 Fifth Ave.
'ur Our prices ere the lowed In Ibis Merkel
,P 2
CARPETS.
New Rooms!. New Goods!
NEWT PRICES!
Innumurnte4 the 11.0111,111 of out New
cac
=
CdRPETS
Ever Offered in this Market.
LOWEST PRICES SINCE .1861
OLIVER MALINTOCK I & CO.,
23 Filth Avenue
EW CARPETS.
Reduction in Prices
TO CORRESPOND WITD
WHOLESALE RATES
McCallum B 'OS.,
No. 51FIFTH AV
,DOVE WOOD ST
UPHOLSTERERS.
Maaufacturem of SPRING. FLAIR mot Mtn
MATTRESSES. Feather Belmar, and Moto..
Ch.ch OINIce ...ul4l/1/11 and all =as
. . . _
ot upholstery .art. wu,. dealers In Window
Shades, Doff. Groan And trYttlt• Rol/ands. Cords.
Tasaels. he. Particular attention is given to tag.
'mg op, cleaning and !mashing. altering and May.
Ina carpel,
Our male of cleanlcur aumet Is the only wet In
which you can feel assured that the colon see ore
served end the goals thoroughly freed from ell
dust rod vermin. The putt for cleaMag has been
Melly reduced. Our seeress will call fur and de
liver all muses free of charge.
ROBERTS, NICHOLSON & THOMPSON,
V phulatenus uf
am Carpet Beating Establishment,
NO. 127 WOOD STREET,
=•==M
CARPET CHAIN
Of all Colors,
UN HAND AND FOR SALE AT
ANCIIOR COTTON MILLS, %
. 723. Allegheny City.
GLASS, QUEENSWARE acci.
100 WOOD MTREET.
QUEENSW ARE,
©
,T1:1E FRENCH
China and (3-lass.
BILLY ER PLATE/31:001YJ. DINNER.
AND TEA SETS; TEA TRAYS j.
il b gt VM d O
MS& : c o l rfr Pa
4
ANDpUTIffiIY.
R. E. BREED & CO T
p 4,
- 1 - 00 - wooD staff.—
REYNORS STEEN &.. CO.,
124 %i gym-, 6tred
=I
FRENCH, CHINA, FINE CUT CUSS IND
Queensware.
ESTABLISHED 1828
INNILT .1.111".• JUAN= ILIOSIT. • .0000. N. MeV .1
H.1 . 08Y, GUST & CO
,
No. - 189 Liberty St., 1
Wholeaale and
.Itetall Dealers and •jblAtel i .
MieIItVA T IPE S . WARE' GLABB
".4
aLLy
1
The attontlon of ult rod utrlna stsols lo the WW... 1
hue la direct. to uur !Stook, hoboslad 4/... 4 0 t
from th e N. Europe. mattes. an 4 we am M. t
reeel•lng a fro. and desirable lot al the aborts j
gouda aplmal 1
DR. WHITTIER
T r o ,. T u itaTga i riliff,== .
add t.tneretrrY ors tgio=e l •
=orßnVtot
ore yesultittirOr lamlW m
.I(..bone or otherattmes.
e Im o .
and vent 6 protium some of the foillhote,
nut Notches, bodily weans.. to .
deal j
somplhco. arnica to welety. tom. Meek final
of fume events. low of memory. Indoleopy. Poe. t
throat arlasons. and nosily so prett=tMe ea. I
nal splam an to render tott.
and atterefeee Itnerndent. are pet )
Persons 'Meted with these or BD) othe
tlOu*l r ace..
treat oo r ii 7 . l.mg the
A partlendar attentlonAren .11 Female tenb. ;
floe ot&trotlon e :Ne WosbAgba3=l
Amenorrhoea. Itenorrhaßta, Deeneenatelapea, WO
sterility or harrenness•
No treated with the dratl.
est snows.
It Is pelfortideat that a physlehm who wads.
himself aneholvely to the study of a eat.. eta.
of dioceses and treats thousands of emits Mr/
=021181 . 7e . r i erea c t u er WM In that speetatl
Th:Ector puns= a med..] pamphlet of any;
I styes s ermettlon of amen& ate'
rnle MOW.. that eat be had free at raw or tor;
moll for two stomps. In waled entreleM a
*lo ra
eaten etal= InatratUon to the
=Ann{ them to determine , the Mud. , - -
of
&hair complainta . .
The eatabllshmentobomprinitts tettoMell"%l
Is een..l. When is not oodralat to fn..,
city. the Maori; opinion oen be is /d am ojn
•wrlttattetatemernt of the awaited
be forwarded by mall or erase. In •••••
ea. =waver, a personal examiralime la
1:=..12,111,rtz:. dotty personal of
with the
deed
paleatta there ore oPartimode era s e
LIS.. Um! , .are provided whe treal i t •
•••=tratrrXlFT=ks ltr„,
Pf
In tie Dodo/rt
17 11 .1 4 7.7i-FAS*7S ,-- no 17111"Dhmm "I.sfati
c"ariaZiriikt:gas.
1
REM
=IR