TEE DAILY G A rAF,TTE
PUBLISIIED BY
P ENNIMAN, REED & CO.,
Corner Sixth Are. and Smithfield St.
P. B. PENNIMAN, JOSIAH SIND;
T. P. HOUSTON, N. P. REED,
EDITORS AND ritopiurroas.
TELMA OF THZ DAILY
ny mall, per you
Ib•llrered by curler. P. , Wed.
THE DAILY GAZETTE
GENERALITIES
ST. Lutis is to hay, s nem Theologi
cal Serniniry.
1311M:r.oRE.F.Neitell in to Vieit the Paci
fic coast this summer.
Tot: Atlantic Niouthlv for .Ittly will
contain a new poem be Longfellow.
PoEvutyr - PARADOL IS spoken of no the
new French minister to Washington.
Tug, latest Massachusetts idea in to
hang unsuccessful• attempters at - suicide.
Tot: latent slander against Queen Vic
toria is that she drinks too much gin—and
without milk.
'fur. Rot'. Horace Cook of elopement
notoriety is reported to be pmparing, for
thespian triumphs.
Tut: non of Egypt'. Viceroy has an in
votui•••of sixty thousand dollara,and
itie aniounting to $200,000.
A noon motto tot. George Francis Ton,
--.4"A fellow Fenian makes um wondrous
kind."—N. Y. Ecentug Post.
Tut: new counterfeit currency in said to
give better satisfaction than the genuine,
owing to the superior paper and engrav
ing. .
AN extraordinary coolness exists be
tween the towns of Yonkers and Cosset.-
1 c it, Y., consisting of abont forty exten-
Alive Ice-bounce.
A NlAis•xeitust. - rrs contemporary wigs
• of a legislator there that, -Mr, 'Harris
opened his month yesterday, and of course
put hie font In It:
Euwni Intoon is said to let a frightful
book to translate and the lierninns at
Work ori it find It worse than any of Dick
- run previeua works.
LA ettoesu, Wisconsin:complains that
misfortnuea never come singly. It was,
visited •by a great tire. and .McKean
• Buchanan the name week, .
Jon' to amuse' the child a Buffalo
gentleman. lifted his little girl to the
-lion's cage in a circus, the other evening.
He took her away '
scalped.
THE SpreGrtor speak. of ii wealthy
class in England" which is daily becoming
more careless of culture, more vulgar in
its extravagance and vice."
Tut Judge of the Hart ford Police Court
did a sensible thing the other day when
lie Bleared but all- sp ectators preriona to
i
hearing the evidence n a case of incest.
WE have heard of Simple Simon, who
went a fishing in a pail, but two Ohioans,
who went a fishing in a that der shower,
lost their clothes and their lives by light
ning:
(iEMBLERS have been either scarce or
lucky at Homburg and Baden—Baden
this season for the presiding genii of the
hells at those places . have been very un
fortunate.
'Tor Lake tunnel at Cleveland is at
ready eight .hundred and sixty-five feet
long, and is being increased at the rate of
twelve feet per diem, seventy feet below
the level of the lake.
Tux latest about Henry Ward Beecher
is the statement of a young lady hem the
West who said she had been "over to
Brooklyn to Artemad Ward preach.
anti he did It splendid."
Wx. M. TWEED paid $.7;,7.10 to bring
the- Feeler's Lome from the wars last
week. This will probably come out of the
New York State Treasury or the Demo.
Cratic general fund for political purposes.
Wars: the war ended, Kansas had no
railroads avail. Now she has more than
a thousand miles of railway within her
own limits, and an abandance of railway
connections with every part' of the coun
t, FIRE at Cedar Keys, Fla., on Friday
- :last, destanyedtios apsamet railroad wharf
and warehouse. a freight cm, fitty
bales of cotton and the steamer Louisimrg.,
The mate of the steamer is accused of the
MISS- SUSIENETTER, a very smart "girl
. ot the period"
ye haars ving arrived at the ma
' turo age of 13 and Ilmonths, eloped
front Lome in Buell county, Indiana, last
week, and was married to man named
Richards.
• IM Pawtucket, B. 1, a 'grindstone over
six feet In diameter, upon which a man
was grinding files, burst into pieces, de
greying one end of the building, breaking
a two-inch shaft, without injuring the
workman. ' '
= A NEW YORK lawyer, who tome months
since was put off thecars of the New
York Central Railroad,
became" he refused
to give up his ticket before a seat was
' provided for hint, has sued the Company
for damages:
ON May 24th there Was a gatherin
4,500 Sunday School children at Jackson,
Tenn., all the schools in the neighborhood
joining in a celebration. Jefferson Davis,
Jacob Thompson and Bishop Quintard
I
made addresses.
EXTREMES Meet—Early strawberries'
at late dinners —Fete. _
eWLII you have met" the Biome= crier.
From ant e w
the answertbst Sows?
Seven millions tura up their "ATM, -
And more than a minion their "Nos. , —
Peach.
AN Imperial Coruminalon has reported
upon the monitor Onondaga, which the
French Govezument purchased from the
United Stites In 1807, as being thelmoet
effective craft for coast defense in the
- whole navy of France.
- TUE one handled and second one.
mencement of the Brown University,
takes place on the 29th of June. An ora
tion will be delivered before the Alumni
. • the day previous by President Angell, of
the University of '0 ernmet.
Tax Mississippians are working and.
maneuvering to negotiate a transfer of
`Mobile to that State, in which -event Pen
sacola would be the seaport of Alabama.
The Governor has sent a' commissioner
for the purpoee to Alabama.
Marone SIXINS, of Mexico, Miami
county, Ind., died last fall of
„typhoid fever
leaving three eons and two dauglitem.
Within a few weeks, both the daughter"
and one of-the eons have died of the same
disease that took off their parent.
. TILE Spanish authorities of Havana
htve taken off for six month, the impost
duty on live cattle shipped to Cuba, which
has given new life to the tattle trade of
South Florida. The steamship Mexico
and several schooners are now engaged in
'--- this trade.
A SEW Merchants' Exchange is pro
posed to be built in St. Louis by Captain
Joseph Brown. The offer of the Captain
la to erect a building at a cost of 5150,00 0 .
exclusive of the ground, on which he will
expect to get a yearly rental of $l5,
for twenty years.
Tunas la trouble between the Governor
of Texai and the Senate. The Governor
will not send in nominations for • audit
ships until -the Senate passesthe militia
' bill, and the Senate will not act upon the
militia bill until judicial districts are
formed, and the civil courts placed in
i Working order. . .
I' Two California - barbers quarrelled and
ilinged a dual. They were :to walk
r at
*- monad a block in opposite direction"; and
1 each Rua to fire at sight of his antagonist.
• ' They started, arid as 'mon as the block in
, terraced each took the shortest cut for,
I ~) t e es, complaining that his „ adiereary
' did • st come to time. .. •
i /Worts' from the greet salt marsh in
I - Republic county, ELMO. Say that lau
! deeds of bushels of salt can be gathered
i from the surface of the ground. Before
t -• a fain the ground is as white as snow.
The mush Is several miles In extent, and
t - the supply Is inexhaustible, an d very
t . white and of a fine quality. . •
Ix It said that it is not Improbable that
•
- - the. New York Tribune, 75rnee, Herald,
and World will seen reduce their plice
ti from four cents to three waterer &Tr, if
s 0126 two•Cellt paper., t h e Efandara.
1 . -• . Star, and Sun are drawing off their sub.
~..! - scribers. Such a reducticro. it Made at the
P,
present Price. of Paper and labor,lvill en
., - tall a heavy keg.
!..i.,
..1.; - A Tsitati paper tells of a young =pie
n. who eloped on horseback, aeoompanied by
?-4. a clergymen who was to merry them.
"r The lad's father gave chase, and was over
taking the party, when the maiden called
ii - out to the clerical friend ' Can't you mar-.
ki , .ryasaa we rin.".The idea took, end lie
Iti
commenced the ritual, and t- as the
bride's father clutched her bridle rein the
II
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_,y
f :.:
II
E
E
r tit Atlt9-41 CtS k/ . ,ct:
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clergyman pmnounced the lovers men and
wife. The father was so pleased with the
'dashing action, that, as the story goes, he
gave them his
' Un Sunday Morning the hod,' of a min
-
web found floating in tne river nt Cleve
land, near the C & P. rialroad bridge; it
was supposed td, 6r Out of a sailor named
• Charles Steward. The torn men Who
found this body have during the pant
twenty years 'found between sixty and
aereniv 'similar ;bodies about Cleveland.
. .
and are now regarded as experts.
A rittUNKLN Irishman. recently,locked
bin four children in the house near Law
reneehurg,lndinim.'and set tire to It, after
driving his wife away from the' house
with blows. lihrlittle son managed to
get out of confinement, and suceeix . led in
quenching the Suture. The drnuken
brute followed his wife, overtook her, and
kicked and bruised her unmercifully.
He was, finally arrested. and the next day
convicted of disorderly conduct.
- M.\ KINII new potatoes is a Parisian iu
dnstry. Old Ipotatoes. the smallest and
cheapest that. can be obtained, an, put in.
to tubs Milt filled with water. anti trod
den by the hem-footed mfistoleurs until
the! have not only completely rubbed of
their dark skim:, lint have also given them
that smooth and satin-like appearance
which is - so much appredated by goer
mantis. They are' then dried, neatly
wrapped in paper. and arranged in small
baskets. which are sold at the Mardian&
do Comestibles for sf. apiece.
ON the evening of May 21, a most 1U
',mutable accident occurred, to the famil y
of Mri. Fletcher, widow of the late
Thompson Fletcher, about live miles i.e
low Bath. Illinois.. Mrs. Fletcher, whip
attendin , to the wants of her little boy
who a a.(7 ell. ca lled for a Isollt. A
COIIIIOOII coaled I letup was conveyed he lter
daughter. Upon reaching the he,l elm
lamp exploded. instantly wrap `tiff the
three persons iu flame. The girl was so
badly hurtled that she expired in about
one hour. Mrs. 'Fletcher died the next
day. The boy tout very severely burned,
but is impraving.
THE TitUFVlib• Ihrodd soya - David Re
onion, a man of family, anti Andrew
Mack, single, sturtml on n hand, tar from
their home, a few miles above Scrub•
grass, on tilt Allegheny Valley Railroad,
briday morning. the ;Id instant, for their
work upon the math. At a sharp orve.
near.Brandon's.Ferre, they met nn extra
up freight train, but . so near that they
could not get their car from the track,
and jumped to save themselves. The lo
emuotive struck the hand car throwing it
clear from the track and upon the two un
fortunate men. Mack was instantly kill.
Reorders lingered till afternoon.
Tur:. San Francisco Milletin says. .1
house was burned about fourteen miles
from - Knight's Landing, on Hughes'
ranch, in which Hughes' four young chit.
&en and a young lady sixteen years of
age, Miss Emma Wright. a sister of -Mrs.
Hughes, were all burned to death. Mr.
and Mrs. Hughes had gone to Sacramento
to commit a. physician regarding Mrs.
Hughes' health. The children were left
in charge of the young lady, and two
young men slept utt the- place, but the
night being warm, they (the men) Went
out and slept in the hay, some distance
from the Louse. The fire seas discovered
by"them about two o'clock A.•xt., but too
late ado any good. The body of Mies
'Wright was - found near the door with one
of the children in her arms. No alarm
, was given and the house was nearly des
troyed before the fire was discovered by
any one outside. How it originated must
ever remain n mystery.
Tin: Mania! Lge Imeirance or :Sea Tara.
Our restli.rn have no doubt beard of the
many IMMO, in circulation in regard to
the management of this rcliabhn and well
managed Company. We take pleasure in
laying before our readers some eTtrarts of
the Superintendent of Insurance Conapan
irk fus.thuitsta of New. 'York, relating
to this Company. The many thousand
insured In this Company will read with
pleasure the following.
EXTRACTS 111031 REPORT.
Every effort has been made to make
the investigation thorough anti complete.
It has been continued through a period of
about three months. Over bix hundred
foolscap pages of testimony have been
taken, and the books of every description,
as well as the assets of the Company, have
been carefully examined.
Having Undertaken the • examination of
the affairs of this great Company (besides
the special charges, already considered). I
have continued it until, by a personal in
spection of the assets, and a general inves,
tigation of the method of business, its well
ins a review of the history of the Company.
I feel prepared to declare, as my opinion,
that the condition and standing of The
Mutual Life Insura n ce Company of New
York its such as entitles it to the confi
dence of the public, sad the high position
it has so long occupied; that it' has ac
gulled this leading and magnificent posi
tion is most unquestionably in a great
measure due to the efficiency, ability and
fidelity of those entrusted With - its man
agement. It was organized by special act
iu In - Land was the first Mutual Life In
urance Company of this State. The
i ,
resent chief executive officer, Mr. Froder
ck S. Winston, became its president in
11353, at which tune the assets of the Com
pany amounted to 52,018,776. The num
ber of policies then in force was 6,775, in
easing the amount of $17,556,133. tithe
first of January. 1870, the assets of the
Company had increased to the enormous
sum of 07,579,160. 'The number of poli
cies then in force was 65,072, insuring
V 36043,012. The Income of the Com
. . y for the year 1869 wail all olt .f.C,....1.1,-
li. Of the &meta, over 5'27,000,000 are
invested in bonds and mortgages upon .
real estate, all, except about 42,000,000 In
New Jersey, being upon real estate situ
ate in this State. The enacts of the Com
pany were found to correspond with
its annual statement thereof made
to the Insurance Department. They
are of the highest order of Been
titles, and have been safely kept. It
is a fact worthy of remark that the strict
est scrutiny into the management of this
Company during the past sixteen or seven.
teen years, during which a vast amount
of business has been dose, and such im
mense sums of money have been received
and invested, not one dollar is discovered
to have been lost by the embezzlement,
defalcation, or breach of trust of any Mil.
ter or trustee. It is, perhaps; not strange
(that such success should excite not only
generous rivalry in this great field of
business enterprise, but also some jeal
ousy as well as personal animosities and
-criticisms. It is to. be regretted that in
apany n case tho officers or agents of ono com
y should resort to the vilification of
another company or its officers, with a,
view to advancing the interests of their
own company or themselves. If there are
charges affecting the standing of a corn.
psoy. or the legality of its management
seriously made upon prima farm. ramsall:
I able grounds to the superintendent, he '
will, as in this caserdeem it his duty as
soon as practicable to Investigate them.
In making these remarks no reference Is
had to any company or person in particu.
ler. • They are merely aimed generally at
what I have conceived to be a pernicious
practice. '
In concluding this - report, I would say
that I entered upon this examination cer
tainly not pre-disponed to extend any spe
cial favor to the Company, but fully de
termined to probe to the bottom all cone
plaints, and so far as I was able to mete
out equal and exact justice. This to the
beat of ability, I have done. Personal ex.
aminations of the affairs of the Companies
will be more frequent luster the present
than they were under the late ad/ululate',
lion of the Insurance Department. It
' will be gratifying If those examinations
i disclose no greater irregularities, nor muse I
more serious apprehensions for the future 1
Companies examined than thin has done.
If any of our Life Insurance Companies
are sound and reliable, the Mutual Life
must be one of them.
In language which I have before used,
I will only add, my examination has tette
tied me that the Company has been man
aged with peculiar ability and integrity,
and that its condition Is eminently sound.
GEORGE W. MILLER,
• Superintendent.
State of New York Insuntnee Depart
ment, Albany, May 28, 1870.
OVER THE CATARACT
Eighteen Indiana Gone to their Death
—Stoicism of the Braves.•Flghtiag
the Pale Face to the Bitter End. -
:1 letter to the Omaha Herld, dated
"Ohl Militln Camp, on the Yellowstone.
May it,' sows:
• .
A party compotes' of Jules Farrar,
Pierre Bernard, Ike Hedges, fieorge Ilen
den, a Crow Indian, and the undersigned,
left this place on the 13th of March, for a
trip to the almost nnitneall falls of flu ,
Yellowstone.
On the 2d of April. about ten A. M.. we
halted at the base of some foothills, there
being some signs of gold and commenced
sinking a hole. We Mid not proceeded
long with our work before we were start-'
led is' seeing our Crow Indian running
swiftly towards as. Ile reported a small
band of Indians; 'known as the •i Sheep
Eaters," distant shunt four miles above,
and in the same 4.1011. We felt no great
uneasiness., however, knowing full well
that with our• improved fire arniti we
would be enabled to overcome fifty of the
sneaking red devjls.l
The same night our packhorses, three
in numluir, were • run oaf by the "Bleep
Fa' iters:".we started M pursuit before day
light, and the nun was nut more than of
teen minutes high when we struck their
trail. From the appearance of the same,
it wag evident that they had at least four
hours the start of us. Upon otiestioning.
our guide we toisiertaintsl that the valley
we were in, and which their trail follow
ed. was bollierell on mitts sides by lire.
cipitous mountain. a n d there was no pos.
sible mode of 'egress save by the upper
end of the valley. which opened t.) the
Yellowstone but a short distance above
oat of the falls. .
No soonvr was this information e li c ited
than away we sped is purstiit. After
nearly three hours sharp riding we ratio
upon the band, sod in anvil a manner as
to Cause us Keno surprise, about Midway
its-the stream, where could be seen a Las.
lily ko . ne!tiodell nark Composed of drift•
wood Athol together by thongs.Thade of
buckskin and buffalo robes. Upon this
strange 4-r aft were seen in the ender thir
teen braves, while five squaws were • elf
caving ho paddle the unwieldy craft re
the opp&ite shore. with }unities of bark ai
substitutes for paddles. Oat packhorsei
were in the river, us alisi were tit.' In
dian ponies. Fonr of the hitter reaches
the opposite slow,
This stmnge sight linnsting upon our
view rendered us. for the time behig, in
catadile of action. At u glance we could
see that they were gmdus.ll2.', going down
stream. despite the' efforts of the 64inaWt.
' and although our senses for the , women ,
forsook us, the sharp crack-of a rifle and
the yell of a -Sheep Eater" Mid . that the
equanimity of our Crow guide was well
preserved. At this juncture .Pierre tier
nerd shouted out, "For Oars. 'Sake, boys,
don't murder theta; they are bound to go
- er the falls." We looked, end n. night
nut gaze which Trim kart ally hupres-
The raft having been caught in an ed..
•dy• not a vestige of it was to Ihe seem - it
having sunk several Indies below the sur
face, and the Indians seemed tole like so
111811 y weird spirits floating on tie rushing
'Waters. One of the Indians rose, end
bending his bow, shot our Criw through
the ann . The shot ',Vas returned, and •
again a yell of pain was hoard proceed-.
• ing from a "Sheep Eater." Bernard then
told the Crow, in his own dialect. to stop
firing. but he' - paid toynttent ion toil., tom.
wand. Again he hired his ride, lint
lariat skillfully thrown by Pierre held
him fast. ''Tho scene now presented was
one which those wh6 witnessed Will not
forget to their dying day. •
The mid-channel, in 'which tbc:y were
now swiftly gliding down, seemed to be
clear of obstructions. while 00 either side
j a g . g ,l rorkk peered out from the fawning
outer. Whim about fifty yards below
where we were standing. an old Indian
arose and stood erect its the center of a
circle of braves. He spoke a few -words,
tuiresedsk.ta ie.e toward the sam and 'seem
in gly bade it farewell; then wrapping Ilia
robe around. Limits, eat down. Thenuaws
immediately dung their pieces of bark
into the river, threw themselves on the
submerged raft and cotuusented pulling
oat their long tresses. in the meanwhile
screaming and howling snore like demons
than human beings. -
Indians seated in the circle shook bands
and then commenced wailing theiralWays
mournful death song. Nearer, nearer they
approached the fearful abyss. still not a
movement was perceptible on thepart of
the braves. They sat as. immovable as
statues, and did not quake with fear at
the near approach of the King of Terrors.
As they shot swiftly 'down the stream,
oar party instinctively raised their hits
while looking -at them, and I doubt if
there was ono except the Crow; who did
not show signs of visible emotion. -
~ We torn from the spot with inthwerib
i able feelings. Pis we take our last look
I upon the• treacherous stream where Male
i leeu,mortala passed from life to death;
we discern hovering over the fatal pre&
pin• , IVO huge eagles. whose screams re
sound above the Mose of the Waters. Th
roar of t h e cataract. and the eagles'
ncreatuo, what k fit requiem 'for these de
qarted red children. ----,
THE St. Louis Dentofrat nays At two
o'clock yesterday afternoon a large swarm
of been visited the city. An they were '
punning over Fifth street, between Myrtle
and Elm, the jingling of the bells of a
street car arrested their progress, and the
whole colony nettled on the limb of en
ailanthus tree that projected over the aide
sulk. The - weight of the swarm canned
the limb to break. and the little .busvr
bodies were precipitated to the sidewalk.
Immagining that an attack had been made
upon them by the passengers in the car.
they Hew upon the 'loran, and men, sting
ing them severely. The 'home did not
wait for the order of going, but went - at
fUll speed, while tome of the passengers
took to their heels. Persons panning on
the street were also attacked, and there
were many exclamations of 'Shoo Hy:' as
the nmarting pedestrians made frantic ef
forts to brush the enemy from their
bends and faCes. Several ladies were
sown gathering their skirts close around
them, and getting out of the way bv Lucy
I walking. Several been became entangled
I in a lady's waterfall, and it was hard to
tell which was the worst scared—the been
' or the lady. A colored man captured the
! awt?m by spreading a sheet upon the
ground; the bees all crowded into the
sheet, and were tarried away by .Ate
colored bee charmer."
170 SANDCBICY AND 18 Borne Sinskx.
—The sales of these properties was post
poned until Saturday next at 2 O'clock, on
account of the wet weather yesterday.
Parties interested will please makes note
of this. A. LEGOATE, Auctioneer.
RFATiLIfr HALE Or REAL ERTAT2 711111"
SZAISON, - 011 Thomas Bakowell's 34 acre
plot at Neville to-Morrow at 11 o'clock.
Bargains will be even. Call at A. Leg
gate's for plans.
BAKEWSLIA KALE AT NEVILLE, to-mon
row at 11 o'clock. 23 acre lots, and one
lot of 6 acres with good building.
Free tickets on 10 o'clock train by--A.
Leggate, auctioneer.
OvE Bain CABO, balance In eve yearn.
These are the terms of Bakewell's sale at
tomorrow, Thursday, at 11 o'clock.
A. Leggate, auctioneer.
TAKE TUB TEN 0%.1.0CX TRAIN TO.NtOlu
now for Bakewall's sale at Neville. Plaits
at A. Legipte's, OD Federal.rdraat.
WHY' YOU meet a, jolly, fat, good
natured fellow, aisk. him what he drinks.
and ho will tell you nothing but. Pler,
Dante & Co's. Cream Ale.
=
Camantoon, Jima • 6.—Beet Cattle receipts
ream 776 head; the demand for atalr grads of
Cattle la remarkably good, and prices are_tatty
as alga as last week: sales extra at $72,.
7 . 3 . 7 6; first quality $11660012,76; second quality
ill r •Mdt,X; third quality $10,502611. Cheep
and lamb.: receipts werel,ll6lsead; business
Vttsid; sales in lots at See °soh; extra g 7668.
uvp• tzzao.
C=1:::11
lotaarwisr.. Jane 7.—flour firmer: Sales of
dodo. 'eft s . .ss x ...“ moO. wheat unsettled
with Pala at $1.17 torNo.1:_111.10M for No. 2.
Oststireser; Wes at Me for no. S. Corn quiet;
salts at SSG for No. 2. Bye Iron sales et No
for No. 1.
FIRST EDITIOI
• ,
AIIDNIGHT.
NEWS BY CABLE
Cuban Privateer Salts from England
Discussion of the lilug question
lu the Spanish Cortes—The Breach
in the Left Party in the French
Corps Legis!alit France
Pripl.la in Warning the Council at
Rome—Secret Political Movement
at Leghorn, Italy.
[lry Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gaunt.)
•
GREAT BRITAIN.
I.oNnoN. June 7.—The Adiniralty authori
ties here are considerably excited over the
departure of n suspicious stcamtr—the Chief
tain—which sailed shortly since on an osten
sible Mercantile voyage to Japan, but which
cleverly eluded the vigilance of the admiralty,
and .10 now rtilunt nu n formidable accessioato
the Cuban insurent navy. Her appearance.
aud the! correctness of her clearance papers,
disabused the minds of the authorities of any
doubts as to her peaceful nature, though the
motsually heavy nature of her armament ex
cited suspicion, which wasexplained by the
Commander stating that they Feared a collis
lon with Japanese pirates, and, therefore, had
taken this precaution.. Upon these represem.
tatious she was allowed to depart. Quickly
following came a startling rumor, which has
been fully corroborated , that the vessel was
afloat under the Cuban insurgent flag. Imme
diate steps hare been taken to Vrevent her
success in her state caner of pillage and ruin
to Spanish commerce. Telegrams were ImMe
dtately dispatched to the British Consul at
Havana. giving a descriPtlea of her aPPear
nave and the war-like nature of her errand.
!tonnar. June 0, Via 1,001010. --The prospevt
of the cotton crop is improving . . Heavy
11:ti t. fallen In the planting districts and
appreltensimetof a short Crop are removed..
EOM
Amin, .buia The debate on the gut,-
*lion of'clucting , t King commenced in the
Cortex yeiterdas. It opeos with animation
awl bids fair to be eaciting. The most prom
ient among the speakers yestesdas' was
' Ile created a marked sensation by de
claring that the restoration of the Ibitirbons
in soda would never be permitted
by the majority. Ile then denounced monar
chy In general, maintaining It had produced
the evils from which Spain suffered. The
‘peerh re
was ceivd with frequent cheers.
and had an undeniable effect on member..
Replies were anode by the supporters of roy
alty. The discussion lasted until a late hour.
.chew. without. action. the Cones adjourned.
To-dap the fkart.e.Pwas enraged in the COR
siderntion of various railroad schemes.
' FRANCE.
PARIS. June t , .:--The breach in the party of •
the Left In the Corps Leeslatif in complete.
rlltrerancea of m i nistry as to the attitude to
ward the 01ilvierit led to the separa
tion.
General Mellinet has been re-elected Grand
Muster of the Masonic order In France by 160
vote, Carnet, formerly Republican deputy
t o the Corp. Legishalf, was also a candidate
end received 12b votes.
A man has been arrested at larsillies sup
posed to be the person who made the muster
ous assault on Austrian General Ortnneville,
at Rome, 111 11138. '
I=
Manua'. June 7.--Ttenidette. the French Min
ister. has tendered the Prussian Foreign °glee
°nicht, communication , relative to the counn
of Prussia toward. Rome. The French gov
ernment nproves of and sympathize. with
the action of Prussia In warning the Connell
against the Introduction of any ecclesiastical
disturbing element calculated tu cause OM
mattes between the government and oleiTY.
EIS
ntEscE. J u • 7.—The discover)* of
cret puUtlal moue of In Legtiorn bee led to
prompt action for It. , mPnre.ion. Twentr
two persons - Implicated bore been arregted
and the pollee are searching for other, All
'rarer la command of the garrlson•
FIAANCI.S.I. AND . conmEnciAL.
Lent
teX; ..rar te . 4 Artletitl2l SOClality.
1.07.15404, M nitZ: B tlt
Hauls. 110 h: A. k. G. W., .4
LrennrooL. June cotton market
elosed duet. Odin:m . llkt ,bent, IDs2,lQ,lOn
red western, 8s ed.
Fns.lsktrOsti. June 3.—llonda closed arm bit
quiet. wo i roca..
J.. 7.-11ounte dosed quiet. Renter
;if 42 . c.,
Losin..)::. June I.—Linseed cakes In demand.
Calcnttn linseed firm. It. Hops firm. Linseed
oil, 3:VAN. Turpentine firm, 31. Spirits pe
troleum. Is fid.
[UST= Jul:n:l7.-0)1ton opened heavy.
Avrrrenr. Jane 7.—Petrolenm closed heavy,
WV. • . .
HE NORTH WES
More Fenian Folly—Mfalrs la INlnnepeg
Uy Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Ottsette.)
Tuno:rl . o. June 7.—lt Is stated that o
hundred Chicago Fe lane have threat,
raid on the tampatSault St. Marie. I
•
pnrstlon4 booing been made to meet them, it
Is believed they have decided to go to Du-
loth. „
Intelligence is received from Fort' Marry.
that a hole tootling of French settlers! .11,1
held at White Horse Plains, veben ggbtlug
and resistance to the Red River expedition
was unanimously favored. It Is believed a
declaration of Independence will be Issued.
Nell Is making no ipreoaratlons to oppose tbe
expedition. T he Manitoba bill still probably
be adopted by the Red River Logi.'store.
• Veartia Occurrence In !Mammas!.
"• CHICAGO, June 7.—A special says that last
trerautr to Scott county. Minn.. near Shako,
pee, a farmer named Nacy. who had. been to
Shakopee during the day, went home at night
.quite drunk. as usual, seised a knife and kilkd,
his little daughter in a most savage manner.
Ile then made n rush for his wife with the
intention of slaughtering her. Neer.; non. a
youth of eighteen. seeing the peril of his
mother. seized a gun and shot the drunken
Send dead in his tracks. The lad went Im
mediately to Shakopee and rase himself op to
the authorities.
PACIFIC COAS
Railroad Saintly Election in siast Wanders.—
Chinese far Leuisienn Plentattana—Elee
tinny In Oregon sal Washington Territory.
illy Telex - mph to the Pittsburgh Ciaztdte,i
San Fa-sr:mist., June T.—The special eleo-
Ron to the ulty to-day - on the (inmate° of giv.
lug $1.0140110 In bonds to old the douthern Pa
cific ita!Road passed off quietly with a small
vote. ,The Subsidy was carried. Tbe ootored
people voted for the first time In the &ate.
The revenue cutter Way-ands has returned
from ao unsuccessful search for the runaway
British ship Willi= Wllsna
it. J;Dorsey shipped one hundred and dfty
Chinamen yesterday to New Orleans, to work
"TVi l e ' e n igr Democratic State ticket is proba
bly elected Oregon. The Republic:tut claim
:1 1 1 " = " i4Ttit ? : x=lOns T o h ; ' S LA V= ni a tl n o
majority of floe to eight on joint ballot. The
general manic shows large IMnabilmalag s i
Oardelde, Republican. to sleeted to
front wmhington territory.
OMAHA
. -
The eite-tieetios—Terrible Tornado In licku.
lee Inelao Ageaeg—Lose of Life.
LW' Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gasette.l •
01411.1. - .JUIIO 7.—The city
, election to-day
peased'olgnriletig,resaitlng in the election of
three Democratic and three Reagan:" Coun
cilmen. Ileth parties united on the rest of the
ticket. Meech:lied candidate In the Third
Maid was defealwitig about 1.30.
A terrible tornado peaseg,corsk. 1413 Slam
Indian Aiming on the afternoon of ay gd,
ranter, an 1141 serioul?. hurting a
painter, who were In one of t h e titlark. at
the time. - • • -
A fire this morsdng autred the %Mies , * Pont
Of the Bt. Charles hotel. Loos 'estimated at
1 IWO.
I.Br P. and 4.. Telegrab — hl • _
crrri June T.—Elver stationary with 114
Inches water in the channel. Weather clear.
'ThermenditirrlS et 6 P. r. F.
BROWPrIPILI.L. Jane 117.—Hkrer about an a
stand with 3 feet 9 Indies water In the chan
nel. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 75 ac.t 4
d w . ° ltrh t y. f ee s Th r . wat im.
oin e j r a : t hs e e :ih - 7 e 4 f irer
sp !
r ani:te . 14 ), L .W4— . .e:117 . 61 ' 17
Moaamfrown, June 7. River atationary
with ao Inches water to the ehannsl. Weather
1 cloudy. Thermometer 80 at 6P. X.
Notional Phisegrashors' Coaresidos.
[Hy Telegraph tothe Pittsburgh euht th a
Chmuil-nkh, o:;slune 7.—The National Pho
tographers' Association commenced Its an
nual meeting at the Central Rink this after
noon. The meeting continues thrunkb the
week. A large number of protoiraPhe rs are
present and more .11. coming, It Is thought
three hundred to four hundred membe r. will
be present. The number of photographs on
exhibition le the largest collection ever seen
in this country and are of the:L
map
anett s ee n
in
of the photblo art, embracing eve
rille.tY Ari. , C l eo wetoorkeas w go
on= ayyd
onded. T a h s f
the afternoon was devotNew York. ee to arranging a Pro -
Nrarnmefor the week.
Lity Telegraph to t
AV/oast:stiring, June 7.1e71.
• SENATE. .. .
•
The following bills were Introdierad:
To change the location of a certain Railroad
in Minnesota. and to grant the riglit of way
to the Arkansas and Dello nrultrOad and to
l a
I. te
aid the construction of the same. . -
The Senate set apart 'ru..d. • ...t. 1 4 th•
for the consideration Of butane from .the
Committee on Commerce. and t s hill for the
on
apportiment of Repiesentatie
. ineongress
among the States was made the pedal order
for Therm - my. 9th. 1 - • -
The bill authorizing the Sec tury of the
Interior to change the bound r ite of laud
districts without increasing the umber. pass-
ed. •
The proposed amendment of the rules. by
providing for calling the previous question In
the Senate, etc.. was discussed until one
o'clock.
The Indian appropriatiou bill was taken up.
CIIANDLEft moved to pass thebill over
so MI to take up the bill fora thronet railroa d
lineo New York and the -Chatetummen nod
Cloeloooti Railroad bill.
Not agreed to, and.the bulbul ahprouriation
bill was proCeeded with.
Mr.POMEROY offered its an Innendment
the hill for the removal of the Oal4e tndlnns
In Kansas, the sale of their mn-rentlon to'
actual settlers at flea per acre and-sett lenient
of the tribe to the Indian country: -
Mr. DAVIS inquired whether there wan 001'
I the .
INIMMc. Lill .
EROYrepi led that if titre wemtlio
Committee on Affairs smell have
found it out. Redid not know °ratty.
Mr.'II.IVIS said' he would admit, if Mr.
Pomeroy did nut know of any deplane In the
bilk theme nowt he none.
Mr. MORRILL offered an tottendatint that
the lands disposed of at *1.25 per acre be fur
the benefit of Indians. and providing homes
for them.
Mr.MIIItTON believed the res,ltTation sys-
tri it U •
Mr. Morrill's tuneutheent sv. bat--17tu2.1
After the Executive session th&Senate ud
• ItOUSE OF itentEsErrwrtvE.Q.
The bill =Mug F, ee City,
delivery. was passed. •
The bill Ituthorlzing ferrns of euurte to no
hid at Helena', Ark., wad paereni ,
The Inn roonolnling the Intennful of mem
bers In en-es of enntestell lcctlue. Ivan token
.
M lp.
. r. DANVE:7, fa, ored the , pritiple of
bill to pay only half compcissatiou to the s.
it
ting sartolon . whose •,POl WWI Calgt , teli Mai.
the contest' win: decided. , 5 bin twelve
wars envoi, had been paid to• rsons. who
hauln so
o right to doll:icor' publi money and
the present lionwress bad paid fiLlgsl more.
bc,ides /I:tying to appoint live 4 terent Cons
mitts., on Contested Seals.
Mr. WILLARD favored paying only the
member proving hie right to a seal.
Mr. MARSHALL oppoged the bill on the
ground that it would Increase the evil.
Finality the hill WaS told on the table -In to ~ .0.
The House then proceeded to 514 considera
tion of the bill reported by Mr. arid. from
the Committee on Banking. to crease the
hasskinF facilitien and fur other paup,es.
Mr. GARFIELD addressed the Frou.e. in ex
planation and advocacy of the hill, After di.-
cussing the general subject of distinction be
coin nod paper money, he quoted from
Robert Patterson, of Scettand. DJ show that
the paper currency of the United Elugolom
had been practically stationary for twenty
doe V kingdom that the wealthtt In
triple
of the bad quadrup 1, In that
time. The principal instrutue of Brit•
ish trade was the cheek or draft on tenth,
nut five per cent.. of the business ring tram:
acted In coin or paper money. ins - rinnity - n , n
per centum being transacted- through the
banks to drafts, bills and Mongrel, of credit,
nod this remarkable fact shosrbd that the
bank-n - ne to-day the great mechaniem for fa
cilitating trade rather than coin 4r notes. He
ledleml the first great sound et the country
was a *sound currency elchabgable into
coin at pleasure. • But as that 'Acne Impn ,
sible at present. nod beyoed his toe
Orations, he would say that.the rood great
ant of the country was incress*d facilities
for making exchanges, whether VI the fora , of
paper notes or banking credit, That was the
great and pressing demand Of the hour. He
^yelled to the argument as I tothikdboiri butho
......rreney. arguing that no rna;fer
.ributed it would flow In channels ttgolated .
by the laws of trade.and couldis t regula
ted by any absolute prorislo of statute
laws. Ile continued at length adrOCACT Of
the merits of the bill. and In resy to °Nee
tions made thereto.
Mr. cOX opposed She bill in anal* parte. '
Variouramendtnents were °fired mad °t
iered -printed.
Mr. F34lTif. of Vermont. supirted the bl*
Mr. MORO AN made au argann t..again•'
•
.dealon the nTouthern and Western meta
to combine .tainst Eastern howl holders
..to dere!" 01..411g1. •-.
- Hr. 'LI NCH Introduce{ tilet<testolation
removing the user dud frouLgiorter.onms.
Mass.. to Kittery. I.ltine. •
The Senate amendment authorising increas
ed ray to ceituctakers Was passed.
The House kook recess until evening to de
bate the Currency bill.
Ereninp !Seetkm.. , -Ilut fele members were
present. Several prepared speeches Os the
Currency . bill here read orordered printed.
The proceedings had no publ ic interest. Ad
journed.
BRIEF TELEGRAMS,
.I. lv reported
Merest at Howard
Oswego.ng ston.
Is slow reeent Chi-sago.
• • • -
—Rev. Daniel Reed, founder sad editor o
the Chrtstkui Rtoistrr. of Boston. died Tester
dap Med IV.
—Yrs. Urban. at New Blizabeth, Ind.. w
fatally burned , by the explosion of n coal of
.•• • .
lamp Monday night.
-The teal earnings of the Si. Louts. Alton
and Terre Haute Itailroad during IWO were
S43A ; total expenditures. $11h.187.9./..
—The Illinois State ttabbath &haat Conven
tion met at Quincy yesterday. The building
erected for the occasion will 134.0Unr
—The steamship Tripoltwent ashore yeller
day off Cohuset. She will probably get off
uninjured. The passengers were sate on
board.
•
—Mrs. Annie Rohm., of Jersey City, on Silt
urday last was thrown down one hundred
steps on Jeriey Usights- by her dniriken has
and died of Injuries received.
—The Ohio Republican Eseentive Commit
tee have Issued a call for n State Convention
on the 10th of August. to be composed of four
hundred and seventy-three delegates.
—The colored People of Syracuse. New
York. yesterday celebrated the rntification o
the Fieenth Amendment b a arade. Fran
tor Rev ft els addressed them In y
the p evening.
—An election will be - held in San Frani:lse.
to-day to decide whetlrer the city shall con
- tribute one million dollars towards the con
struction of the Southern Pacific Railroad.
--The Committee on Tranwortation •
Boned of Trade of Cincinnati have r
mended the establishment of a line of •
boats between that city .d Johtmto ,
Tennessee (twee.
—Thos. Wells hw been committed fur trial,
at Baltimore. on a charge of bigamy prefer
red by his first wife and two suns. lie de
serted hie wife and married another woman
under a false name.
—lwo girls named Luney Barker and La
tina Lundery, aged twelve and fourteen
while bathing
at Cuba, Illinois, Monday
bathing lu rlltlllol Creek.. Both hod!,
were soon recovered.
—At the !netting of the American lieptistiL
Free Mission Societe . at Cincinnati, yesterday,
officers were elected as follows: President,
Rev, Jnmee Poindexter. colored ; Recording
Secretary and Treasurer. Wm. Howe:, Corres
ponding Secretary, Nathan Brown.
—A private dispatch from hf. llA•mnieux, the
Priest of the Jewish alliance In Peels, save
of the reported masaere to Roumania that the
Jews are expelled, plundered and terribly
maltreated. with numbers wounded, and some
probably killed. This Is the first authentic
intelligence received of the outrages.
-Robert M. Douglas. son of the statesman,
Stephen A. Douglas, has commenced cult
cat scrotal parties to recover possession
o roperte in the eouthern portion ofChleago,
formerly 'belonging to the De,melaa estate.
claiming It one defecitve title. The property
is covered with costly hmfaes, and la worth
many hundreds of thousands a dollars.
—The International Typographical Union,
In session at Cincinnati, riterdsy adopted a
anc the pine
resolution dtscounten a soma
f the subordinate Colette g ring their print
ing to the lowest bidder. The delegates went
into secret session,remaining until one o'clock,
after which they resumed open session, and
without transacting further Important busi
ness, adjourned until to-day. ;
—Grand rehearsals for the Saengerfeat at
Cincinnati wilt commence next. Friday, and
will occur on Saturday, Monday end Tuesday
following. All the singers and inualetana of
CLUCULMILI who are in luntiMPato will engage
In the rehearsals. with visithrs as may arrive
by that time. Accommodations are making
to carry thirty thousand persons to the pie
nit on Sunday at the close of the festival.
—The eniartment of the Miami and Erie
Canal is being agitated at Cincinuattruore than
everbefore. A convention will doubtless be
called soon to discuss the different plans of
the
improvertiont. •
CanalCo, Chairman of
the Committee on has submitted an
important report to the Board of Trade, setting
forth that transporteion 'Would be reduced
nearly fifty per cent. by the improvement.
—A Washington dispatch says: An Informal
census - of the House shows that Whittemore
will hardly get his seat to which his negro
constituents have returned him. The mem
tars generally say they can't consiatently vote
to 'admit him when they have voted at the
!same session that he was unworthy to repre
sent the people in Congress. General Logan
said that V , ldttenture's.re - eleetion wan an in
sult to the liotione„s4
—The returns frdin the Oregon election are
meagre. The indications are that the Legisla
tive contest is close. The returns indicate
that Grove, the Democratic candidate for
Governor, is elected by about four hundred
majority. The Portland telegrams say that
the election nested off quietly, the city and
county going Republican by about three hun
dred majority. The States considered very
close, the Republicans gaining several
counties. •
—Letters from Yarini. Turkey, report the
extirpation of a hand of brigands in that dis
trict, formed of twenty-/even men who had
belonged to the band of Basta Baaooki now
disbanded. A body of troops was sent to
hunt them down. and the local authorities
and inhabitants rendered them all the nails-
Vince theirpower. The two chiefs, Tamed
Garovik and D. 3. Email were taken alive.
with five of their comrades. in the neighbor
hood of tHICIUM, and fourteen were killed in
an engagement with the troota, •
•
SECOXII OMR
FOUR `O'CLOCK
II1MUM!
ominations--Appolntmentitonlina
ed—San Domingo Treaty Negatia
tiotis—Grand Council with Red
Cloud, Spatted Tall and Companions
—Speech of Red Cloud—lie Says the
threat 'Fat4r - llny .be Good, and
Kind, but "He Can't See It"—lles
lean Claims Commission7The Cur
rency 11111—Georgia and TenneSsoc-
y Telegraph to the Pittsburgh OarFite.] •
IVASIIINoterN,3une 7.1870.
ARMY ORDEII.
,rdor luidructs uoutulandet9 t'
s off Indian lands until Ind . ht .
are eatinguifiliol. •
NoltiNA'ruiset.
keLp In
Utie6 t
cent to-day nominated to the Se.
.t. De!ford. of Indiana, Associat ,
of Sup:eine Court of Colorado: :Moil.
moaten, Receiver of Public Monet at
entre City. Kans.; V. li. Lawrence, Post
aterat Burlingame, Kona..
NOIIINATIoNs 00Nrtitnr.O.
. - The Senate iu executive session fri-day con
firmed the following nominations: &Ps:shine
Smith, Examiner of Clnims In State Depart
remit; 0. Marsden, of New I lampshire. Gover
nor of Idaho; Andrew Aken. Register of
Land Office, District of Kansas; W. A. Sim
eon, Receive - rot public money, name District:
Lisbon N. Judd. Registerof Land Office,
Springfield, Dakota; Gabriel IL Gerslwrit R
F. e
cciverof same District; Enos Stedmarb degje
ter, Pembina. linkotn: George Potter.
Receiver same District: Samuel U. Houston.
Receiver. Junetiou City. Rms.; Lewl4 C.
Rockwell, Attorney. Colorado Territory: W.
11. Wet. Contul ut Rio Janeiro: Assessor In
ternal e
Ilevettste, Henry W. Smith. Seventh
District of Ohlo; Collector Intermit Revenue.
Horatio NV oselbury. Second District. Indiana;
Postmasters. Sus. 11. Inn - bridge, Ilopkina
rifle. Kentucky; James It. Stover. Akron.
lusts: George Gilds. Johnstown, lowa.
sAN minima) INVr.s . rIGATION. - -
In executive session of the Senate yester
day, Mr. Schurz submitted a resolution nu ,
thoriting the Committee oil Foreign Retell°ns
to inquire Into the. history and character of
negotiations for the purchase of Yaw Domingo
by the United States goverument,-and the-cir
cumstances attending them: also to make in
vestimition of the truth of the
torrent state
mein s relative to franchise, grans n Arc..
dependent upon the ratification of said treaty.
the committee to have power to tend for per,
eons and papers. Objection being made, the'
resolution
.steet over under the rifles.
rrfrritElt CONSIDEnED AND' itgJECrall.
After coufirme emanations the - Senate
Proceeded to the ( consideration of the resole
dim offered by Mr. Schorr yesterdar, direct-
Rig the Committee on Foreign Relations
to investigate the history of negotiationo
for the San Domingo treaty. An ani
mated debate ensued, in the . course
of which the resolution md Its probable
effect was discussed and characterized In
somewhat heated terms. It was charged by
opponents and denied by ndvocatee that it
wars designed to prejudice the treaty and de
lay actiou thereon until after the date Axed
lor the exchange of ratification!. It Wu also
argued that the desired information
could be obtained in, other ways which
would oust involve the danger of de
featine the treaty by mere delay or indiree
tie., 'Finally the resolution , . tabled by a
very closevote. Messy.. Morton. Chandler
and roward were the principal speakers
agains F t, and ?Kisses. Schurz and Sumner in
its favor. The debate tested nearly two hours
aud
the a tredevelopd a much mo favorable feeling
towards aty Om he re
retofore.
•
s-OIYSCth WtTll INDIANS. •
The Secretary of the Interior . . .Commissioner
Parker, General Smith nud Messrs. Colyer and
Brunet met lied Cloud and other Indian dela
gat to-day In a grand council. seem edians
store rigged in full finery. and ins.'
pressed with the importance of tisesstrtntell. -
Seeretaly Cox made n long address to the In
dims on behalf of the President. assuring
therd that lt they would go to their reserva
tions and keep peace, ell rations and goads
promised
sente sent b tot Government,
atot an agent to them see that they
everything. In regard to divllig them arm
tom ammenition, the' Secretary said they
ould not be given them at present, but after
thew have kept themselves peaceable on reser
. ''lteA'ZZlr t Xrars 7 lMlVile a e r ir t le ' et te
. bad OMlTtuntll crowded the redmonl e fttat the
, Great Father may be good and kind, but he
' slid not see it; that too fteople of the Great
Father had left them nothing, but an island.
r l .
Ile said blood w on the mess about the line
of Fort Fetterm n. Tell the Great Father to
remote that fo then we will be peaceable;
there will be no Ore trouble. Be wants no
reads on Glace Me or Big Horn Mountains.
and wanted th stakes nosy there removed.
Ile demanded • tonnitlon, asking if the great
mitten was stern of ldm. He only restated it
to kill game. He supposed he must gO to
fanning. but lio I want to just yet. Ills re
marks elleited Onntiendatory grunts from the
Indians present.
Little Bear followed. complaining of bad
treatment.
Secretery Cox promised their omplaints
should be attended to by the Great c
Father.
anD CLOCVS stases.
Red Cloud shook hands with those at the
table in the council room, and delivered the
f ollowingbration: .
"I Came from where the sunsets: You were
raised'on chain. I want to sit where the sun
let. (Here the Indian starrier sat upon the
floor. Indian fashion.and,proceeded.] The
Great Spirit has raised " me - this way. He
raised um naked. I run no opposition to the
Great Father
'toowh sits In the White House.
I don't want fight. I have offered my
Sito the Great Father, so that
Imight come here safe and well.
What I have to say to Ton and to these men.
and to my Great lather. is this: Look at tar. I
from where
where the sun • rises, and I come
from where he sets. Whose voice p swas first
was the Red op
heard id thin land? It le who
raised the bow. The Great Fath r may be
good and kind .hut I can't are It. I am good '
and kind to white people, and have
given my, lands, and have now come
from where the sun sets to see you. The
Great Father hiss sent his people ou.there end
left me nothing bat an leinnd. Our nation is
melting away like snow on the side of the
hills where the sun is warm. whiter - mu - peo
ple are like the blades of grass in spring when
summer is corning. I don't want to see the
white people making roads in our country.
Now that I have come into my Great Father.
land, see t he I have any blood when I return
hom- white people have sprinkled blood
on the blades of glass about the line of Fort
Fetterman. Tell the Great Father to remove
that fort, then we will be peaceful and there
wUI be no more troubles. I have gOt TYCO.
mountains In that country—Black llillit and
Big Horn. - I want no roads there. There
have been stakes driven In that country and
Iwant ' them removed. I have told these'
things three times. and now have !come here
to tell them for the fourth time. - I have [Linde
up my mind to talk away. I don't Want any,
reservation on the Missouri. the hime of these
people. I hear that my children and old men
are giving off like sheep. The country don't
suit them. I was born at the forks of Abe
Fintte. My father and mother told me that
the land there belonged to me. From the
north and weld the red nation has come Into
the Great-Father's house. We are the last of
the Ogallalas. We have come to know the
farts from our Father. Why have the pro
mises which have been made to Its not been
kept? I want two or three touters that we
ask far. At the mouth of Horse Creek.
In 1852, there was a treaty , made and
the man who made the treaty Lulluding
to General Mitchell, who performed that
service for the ClOVernMent,l told me the
truth. The goods which have been sent out
to me have been stolen along the road, and
only a heedful would reach me to go among
my nation. Look at me here. I am poor and
naked. I was not raised withal - Ws, and al
ways want to be peaceable. The Great Spirit
has reload yenta reed and write. has put pa
pers before you, but he has not raised me In
that way. The men whom the President
sends ca r - soldiers and all, have no
sense and no heart. I know it 1.0-slay. I
didn'task that the whites should go through
Tiittele°gl2eplogr aeiroantlet4ottfeGftTlants.
!should keep peace. For the railroad. you are
passing through my country I have not re.
c a wed ass n co mach
wish brass ring;
thathe
land they occupy. I you to tell to
my Great Father. You - whites make all the
ammunition. What Is the reason you don't
give it to me? -Are you afraid I am going to
war? You are great and powerful, and lam
pose,handfal. [do not want It for that pur
but to kill game with. I suppose I
mast in time, go to fanning, but Teen t do It
right away. ' . ..
TilitatangaCT BILL.
An amendment offered by Mr. Coburn to the
Currency bill provides, first, that the bank
ing capital he increased Any millions on the
present basis; second, for the reediatributiOn
of flfty matins; and third, for the Issue of
forty-tout millions of United Staten notes as
subatitute for the three per cent hank re-
EOM
Berms.
xxxtr..4. mums COXIOBSION.
The mixed commission for the settlement of
claims between Mexico and the United States
will resume session next Monday. rtn e
Som
oases which have been prepared duig the
month's renew Will be then considered. There
are upward of two thousand claims which
may occupy Sr, pmts in adjudication.
iiscuxernocirou.
•
The Reeonstniction Committee this morning
attached _to the Georgia bill a proviso that
nothing therein should interfere with =elec
tion in Georgia this fall, aa prooldedbry the
Georgia Constitution. Th e committee re ,
solved to postpone action with regard to Ten
nessee until next session.
• xxiXamtml scsernmr.. •
The Senate Committee on Foreign Relations
to-day heard the counsel of the American ea
ble company, blr. Hodges. of Boston, to sup.
Dort of their petition for subsidy.
Lose, Merger and Saltine. '
(By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.]
PitlzAnr.z.eiG.A, June 7.—To-night at the
house of r t ..A ;i F t 7 , ligr u g i . a in 2 rlto ug ut t l,lrza.Ser i
Itsreni 3 relz, a domestic', was shot dead by a
young man named Wm. A. Stratton. who im
mediately shot himself to the head, dying in a
few minutes.
NEW YORK CITY
Tel to the Pittsburgh nagette.)
NEW TORN.. lune 7. -1970.
TELEGRAPH LLNIS 0: THE MT.
Mayer Hall sunourices his Intention to ap
prove no . further prlxileges for constructing
telegraph poet tines through the city. end Is
preparing a special message urging that all
existing li be taken down and run in cables
undergrounnesd.
NI *CELLA N EOCS.
Col. Frit - a has resigned the dapertntendeßcy
of the Board of -Excise. - •
One hundred and twenty-eight buildings on
Lawrence street. to be •removed for the pur
pose of extending the street. were sold by the
city et prices verylng from r... 5 to $l,Ol/0 each.
Total receipts about r.k),Oud.
w
Peter B. beeney sidle to-morrow for Eu
rope.
It Is rumored the steamer Baird, belonging
to the West India Telegraph Company, was
lost near Bermudas. •
Four thousand dollars' worth of diamonds
were stelen this afternoon from the Jewelry
store - of Adolph Frankneld.
- '
American innitntr of Homen&thy.
(By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
CnICAGO, June 7.-The enty-foulth annu
al session of the Americ. Institute of Ho
meopnthy was opened at-Crosby's Music Hall
this morning at ten ciclock. Dr. David Thay
er. resident, called the Institute to order. A
wel eine address star made by Dr. Beebe, of
this city. Pfesident Thayer rend his annual
address, which woe referred to the apprttpri
-ate committee.. Thu presentation of erotica
tials showed nearly threehundred mambers
present. • The Secretary and Treasurer read
their ann.' :reports, which were adopted.
Dr.l . Deebe then tendered an invitation to
e here to partake of a lunchat Bt. James
Ho el. and theyull repaired to the St. James
dining room.
At the afternoon session pollen were read
by Dr. S. M. Cote, of Salem, Massachusetts. on
pathological anatomy; on climatology - me af
fecting pulmonary complaints, 1 . . Dr. 1). H.
subjectsliekwih, Cleveland; and on vend Other
by gentlemen desigainte for the pur
pose. The various papers were discussed by
embers.
m
lu the evening Dr.'Carroll Dunham, of New
York. delivered 3 lecture on the 'freedom of
m and d A ica w l r e o a pini e on p oanndaiclltyn, a vital necessity
E=l=l2
NolV 011L1,N , June :.--Cotton filmier
2.IUQZIf4: sale of %Cif bales; apt. receip l ta
5 e
l l
1,04 bales; stuck 10li," 1158 14 z aZif i.5 1 ( 4 , 1 Lau f
o l: r
I n ß i ' m r. ° ed s L r l,l - 5 . 11 3 t . e .. ,E: o o a r t u s .
t 11.25. Bacon 14Xfadlt,ii.• ' 103 ,V).
:tell quiet: tierce LiS 3,0.
ifite easier; pilule INeux: mmn , e
maer:un,..hange4.
The Concert Last Night.
.he Cathedral contained quite a large audi 7
last night on the occasion of the grand
-. secret. given by the choir and volun
artists. assisted by the st. Cece
. Silver Cornet Band, all under the leader
alp of the accomplished organist of the •
:hutch. prof. Schuitt. The programme opened
With a brilliant execution by the Band. after
which a strong chorus. "Gloria." was render
ed by some eighty soiree. A trio. -Ave Ma
ria,• was exquisitely rendered by Misses
O'Brien, Mooney and Mr. Cargo. lu this Miss
O'Brien developed taahh power and consider,
able cultivation of voice. with more expe . l.- f
unce she will take high place in the ran.
our amateur singers. .I.lss Rooney. an alto
singer who boo few superiors in this country,
sang her part with force, beauty and. correct..
ness. There is something pecuarlymoundul
a nd sweet in this young lady's ll voice which
not only pleases but thrills the soul into reli
gious enthusiasm. Mr. Cargo fully sustained
himself. The gem of the evening was a very
pretty duet rendered with charming effect by
Mrs. Scully end Mr, Bela, Mrs. Scully, al
•though she has snug to lung and faithfully In
the Cathedral choir. gives no evidence of de
cline In power or brillhwcy. but sends forth
her entrp. cultured voice tn please andthartu
nil with Its ravishing sweetness. Mr. Bantu's
rich. deep and free flowing notes made line
contrast with the soprano of Mrs. Scully. and
added much to the effect of the duet. A trio
be Miss hjeChristal,'llestrs. Brecht and Boehm
Was rendered in good style, as was
also a wreathe* by Miss ,• Beard ens
Messrs. Bussuma ark lictiltr" Miss Henn]
and Mist MentriStal Waco especially de
serving of favorable mention. The rendi
tion of bforart's great requiem masaby all the
performers eons very good and produced
marked Impression. A fantasia on the organ
by Messrs. Guenther and Pechtel betokened
that master artists manulated the keys.
Altogether the concert repetition.redit to.all
concerned and will bear
itt rcd
t t.r 110
=NV ADVERTISEMENTS
arIEICIGHTS TEMMIR.
A' specie' Meeting of Plltibitriin Earitinnit
deer. No. 1. Et. T.. for work. will be laid on
WEDNESDAY EVENLNG.IItion 13111.
At the Asylum. Sth aveoue. at 7 Weide*
07 order of
lekyr.
IIEADCITAWYnne DVQCTANZ GILTS.;
Prryzernolf. June 7.1870.
ay A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
DUQUESNE GYMS'S ortll 1:41 held et the
ARMORY. on TUURSDAY EVENING, the 9U
last., at IS o'clock. A full attend.= Is requested.
By order of the Commending Ofeoer,
leiky2l J. J. ALBEITZ, ScersterT.
[Er ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
BIBLE
T3BLE.IUX,
AFTER THE ILLUSTRATIONS OF
Mr'. GUSTAV PORE
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
Humboldt Monument an
Celebration.
The Committee In charge of the Humboldt Man
ument, In order to raise additional fonds to meet
the increased expenses consequent opt. making
Improvements and cbulgits on time Monument nor
await Onished, and also to Inset the expensed of
the proposed Inauguration Ceremonies. which will
VILS F t . ' V; Itreslltlrf 1"! rtVIAII Y WI
to reproduce a number of the
BEAUTIE u L TABLEAUX
•
Geeing the Cider Ineldenta of Bible Watery. after
Dare's celebrated Psluting+, which were presented
with each great aPPlanm dmitin the *VMS' mOBW
by the Turner+.
These representatlons.ln the opinion of the pre.,
ur Artiste. Bible gtudenta, and oonnoieseun
o gen
erally. far exceed swathing of the Mndarergotten
up In this counts, and cannot fall proving at
treats e to all.
The Committee
that
also Much gratd in being
able to announce that a FULL 011aCELKEITILA tin
and that a large number of our
BLOT 10 . 74U11.11. under the direction of Mr.ll.
KLI:DER. hare Madly' premised to lend their lus.
sistauce In producing appropriate
Music. Sacred as well as Secular
There Is no duebt that the urge ixpease assumed
~111 roadlly be mat by an appreciative auelenou
.4 that these entertainments will to themselves
form a celabretlon In Plastic .0 41eateal Art
unrthy the °coulee.
Only Three Exhibitions will be Given
Six Tableaux Each Evening,
TfttilliY, /nue 110, THUMB', Mtn an
SATURDAY, ISth of next week.
Spate can be reserred on FRIDAY hIOnNINCI,
Pi+ clock. at Mesas. Kleber's Platte Store. Prto
73 nerds each.
Tickets ter Parquetto and Dress Circle, Irttbnce
A lull reservation. PIO oentk ashen% 33 cants.
71 . 001111rtle of the Tableaux and Minkel
PlOc. RIO be published In We paper on 101da7.
I:IROPOSALTITILL BE RECEIETED
l at the °Moe of the city Water Wert,Mrg. VAVaI% tkll4,lA,a,„?,h"apjffile iga
the Fire Pings to be of the Franca patient.
to
the Rita Coupling. All Cooks and Pim to he
cotayleut and ready nee and delivered on the
line of welt. ' offin.
to*
IS-Inch.
•
)Muth.
iJl3ll.Eta.Sitoetintarodent.
FOR SALE.—Engines and Boilers,
flew and !Woad Baud. of all Wads. oonataally
en taxi& '
Ordain from all parta of tha'Oouatry prknavill at
tended to.
TAXES FULL lit 00:.
Comer Marlon Amat, lied P.. it. W. d C. B. W.
Wised MY. Pe.
- - - -
DESIRABLE . CITY PROPERTY
Ton sum—in Cone 1001010 P. !wt../ I eon%
05 167 {mg 00 rowty.folotA street D7IY.) B.P
on an •lley. • t•rit• brick dwelllog house. well or.
vel w zio in voct r ailt PortlA, l lB=s, wide
:Lytton. choice Volt tree. aniV i rno.. 1""
Apply to • ;8. C T 802 q.
Sixth avornot
FULTON'S DINING ItOONIS, •
FOR LADI
No. 17. FOURTH Iw Wood stress.
OPEN 0
lam
QIILLIIPSB
k. 7
and XABON 'URI/PRYIK
iiires
WEDNITSDAT.
President liikarPt
1e6413
*
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
MERCIIBTS
Dot= business tbe Bnrotinbs and Town.'" of
tau..nty.. all Heal Estate. 31ereb.ndis,
than Stock. • ill. Cattle. Metal and oil
•BROKERS, •
Bro.cm dullard 11/111.11agntello Keepers, sad
Commission Merchants;
Dnlntt heel
tat:priLE°Lict.??.:4l::or 1670 mart be paid at thy
eote,,,
an the lat dor or Jul!. to 'ate coats of
Du
ect:ref..° Aldertnan.
Dupilutes arc now open tor payment of State
aadconntr
TAXES, .
With a reduction of 4 , ? per glut• for prompt pay
J. F. DENNISTOS
ensurer of Allegheny County
OUR
Copying P resse.
WHEEL PRESSES.
DAR PRESSES.
LETTER SIZE PRESSES.
CAP SIZE PRESSES.
CARMINE AND GILT PRESsES.
WALNUT PILESS STAND.
MANN'S COPYING BOORS.
FRENCH COPYING ROOKS.
NOTE SIZE COPYING BOOKS.
LETTER SIZE COPYING BOOKS.
CAP SIZE COPYING BOOKS.
ARNOLD'S COPYING
SMITH'S COPYING FLUID.
PRENCII COPYING FLAIR,
rzoLrr COPYING FLUID.
ItUDOEIt COPYING SLIEETS.
CAMEL'S.IIAIIt COPYING DIIUSLIF..
WATER BOWL , . cIGNA AND IRON
L. READ & SO)N
No. 102 Fouith Avenu
PITTSBURGIIrA
AMERICAN
HAI TEDDER.
Tbo greatest lobes sayer and time raver of all
harvesting machines. The labor of twenty men
done by one man and a bone. By using the Ted
der all help as dispensed with. and the farmer Is
enabled be properly cure all the gran be may aria
at to net. and get it into the barn on the ammo day
• TESTIMONLALS :
t•TEw AIMS, WOPlTMOrebtrid
W. W. KNoX. Eso.—Drai Sri; we used The
American flay Tedder on our meadows lestitarrest.
and would not 'undertake tomato hay motto with
out oue. Clover and Timo th y cut to th e forenoon
ran be put Into tho barn or stank In good order in
the afternoon of same day by mlng the'Tedder.
Very r0 . P." ! . ." . 0. 0. STBNYABT.
We also refer to L. SPEEII. Bsilemmlos.
WILLIAII OLIVER. Port Perry:Pa.. and others
who bought machinee from os last mum..
w. .\\77. KNOX.
General Agent for Pennsylvania
ROGERS
Cultivator &Shovel Plow
. •
.
Without doubt the but Implement of It ' s class yet
invented. The frame la ot'troa and indestrowti
tole.' It will work to any soil without clogging. It'
Ow be wt to cultivate any width het*can row'.
The shovels can be set to throw the dirt inwithellY
or outwardly to say depth.
YELCOME HAY RAKE
Dealers and FarcaereaaPailea nmakaa.` Palma.
Etna Mower and Reaper
The new double mOtion Machine. pm tea
More practical. wonderful imprommicula than any
machine In the market.. Famed sbonld not fall
to am It hated baying any otherldnda.
•
Excelsior Reaper and Mower.
Tbs setaidlshed and celebrated Peter.'
drop f
d oper.
Senr Illustrated and descriptive Catalogue of
Farm and Garden Tools and Machinery.
W. W. KNOX,
37 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh, Pa
101-d 1F
Wilkinsburg Property
AT AUCTION,
I will offer for sale. at Public Auction, on WED
NESDAY. June Bth, at 4 o'clock P. Y.. about BY
acres of ground. si pon which are fl LARGE BRICK
DIVELLLWG ROLBE, Mick Tenant iloase, Stable
'and Carriage Holm, Wash Rouse. CC& lipase,
Orchard, ftc- This property la upon the Greens
berg Turnpike. and Is within Eve minutes' walk
of the nEread atation. It makes a very comforta
ble residence. snd Is admirably fitted for a subur
ban 110101 or country boarding house. It is 05000
us the Eorbach property. Bidders are invited to
emndoe the premises before the axle. which they
can reach almost any hour by rail. Tchais—One
third cash, balance In four equal Instalments, with
Interest. '
JahrieS JOHN' H. STEWART, Auctioneer.
FOR SALE OR LEASE.
A
OIL R . /41-FINEII I CY . ,
Well located: eepeetti 1,000 Ude per week, In
Food condition, nearly new. APO/ Co. or address
11. M. LONG - & CO
GROCE
WE OFF { ER T
LOWEST 11A
C 1,539
3,000 bbls_Assorted Sugar
Standard Herds, 0 C C')
200 hhds P, Iti Cuba and
[
351 bags Coffee, prime to C
200, bbls Assotd Syrapi,l
400 bbls Cho' New Orle
500 half ohe B Tea, New
rial, Sounho g, Oolong, 0
With a full' line of
first-class \Grocery.
tendon to sm . o i re
mond .Tobro, "Mt.
the. advant ge of a r.
East; we ae enabled
duceinents - Ito dealer
J. S. DILWO
NITTANINO
the GRADING
81IMI
Nos. 130 and 1
J GB TERBEE.
Itatani 14r.P11.
TitTWEERTY GAZE
Is TILE BEST AND CIIESBEST
Commercial and Family News
wt:TERN CENNSTLy
No farmer. mechanic. or merchant ato
without It.
lin a Stittle
of nee aubuiribars
.... .
Visite Of ten. ... , ....... .
,A copy is furntshed gratuitously to tha
of al Mb of ten. Postman/ion are roe •
act as Agents. Address.
PENNIMAN, REED
PROPIII
To-Let, - -For Salt."
-iruag. - - round." “Iloanling." ”Ot
7 , 1:1i LINES, 012 be inerrtect ft, Mae tol
TU'EXTY-Firl'E CENTS; each ddlt
PI t - E CENTS.
WANTS
IVANTED—An ORPIRS
Sc 'Butt of reOrewee ittwwtt. Atli
two ear.. 3. C., Gefirrec Once.
tviTAN , T , ED—sITUATION—B.i' a 1ia
.1,7„,
zn - TO office.
TAISNTEIL — Sh. good SEWERS uml
.mowunieitg=g;i:"""
A" ANTED.-If IIeOItERS to work
11 lan BOLL Er andTR
lIA.PENe. AMA) to D• S. WALKER. ME
street.
AVINTED.--541 rollable AGENT*
v v Se .I.llg- Machines to tbec , &l
=MIN V.PV. =VC - Arlie
AVANTED—AGENTs.---Experien .
.T.L.ittgegretZ 4 %re gra
NV A NTED-MORTO ES.
30,000 to Loan In WV or mall amounts
'"
ink"'llo3lAS X. rwrry.
•
V T TANTED.—SITE FORLCOLLEGIIL
—The Committee appointed by the Tres
of the Pennsylvania !female College to eateet
n suitable location are prepared to receive peo
t7,711.(gT,111,V1741.1.5"Art:14" Al
Committee desire to am promptly '' , bath*
tri;:1:11.Y Wel . wilt pierce comma Pate him*.
3.011 N LAUGHLIN.
Chairman ot Committee.
W ANTED—MORTGAGES.
Thirty Thousand Dollars to Loan
I;g;ennti:,lvtrttrre:lpn,...perty In Allsgh•nf
I.VIARLEn JEREMY.
Re/IA ( 1 Pilate tn=.
ESTRAY
STItA pie to the residence of
J •
tho nobteMbar, on Mt. Alban, a SMALL.
AUK DC7.L. •bout Mare!, yearn old. Th• owtiar
e to prove prope riy nod take tam slimy.
otherwise be will be sold to oar charms.
904 DAVID WIESE.
rSTßAY—Strayed from the tutder•
slaned,M, 4 3111eRrunear Oakland 10.000.911
RED COW,
Some whiten her bag and tall; about 0 remold:
fresh In milk. An) information eoneming her
will be rewarded.
CATIIERINA 1111ALLIC.
totlxl3l Four Mlle Run, agar Oakland Station•
TO--
TO -LET.—/ good, two story BRICK
OWELLlNlLoontalning 19 rocans. l rlth =at
om Improvements. Also. lama Lot and goert Lb*
Subic, situate 'fronting on the Pak. 110..1114
Nonh Avenue. Boa reasonable. All,ll fro.
41 Ohio Weal. Allegheny. •
TO-LET—STORE ROOM;
A nret-cless STORE ROOM end cellar. No.
Liberty street, completely nuo up with
shelving sed mentors. Will be rented cheap. if
called for coon. Entrlllll al
No. 4 VIRGIN ALLEY.
TO-L
The mrtherriber offers for reetthetdestrablhOhn.
rti known he the.
OUT-LET SAW HILLS,
haunted at the foot of 'Craig stmt. ALooosallf
City, a short Cadence 101E4 the gadded. Wadi-
The lot no the eaststee of Crela Street la 160 too
erlde - bs about 410 fed more or Ids." The tot on
'the west shle of the' street Is 110 feet table by
about 400 feet, more or leas—both mantel wive
water how had." one of the, beet end sated har.
burs on therOter. - The addandans thls proserty
Presents for ear dad of otaaufseturtog Podded
are se elailnfotro as to reader any Ihrtber aseard-
Ulm unnecessary. Long lodes will be Oren to re
sparpearnous.
FOR SALE
--- -
FOR SALL That well-knairti
era.
To • proper person deeliing to keep •natal. Una
• rare opportunity. or ten:l4o4li or address
3. SATES 110113LLIII.
-- N 0.9 Rank of Commerce Ba %
Mien „
M - Slectip•tion Immediate on Bale. feE733
FOR 8/LE.—A. lionrenlent hozuse,
Room, /or streeteo.ooo.
AllouseWx'll%.o'"M"l34 T.eree"ratt "4" 6 .
Rom, § toms. Mermen Anne
House salle foto. 4.14. h Mane • •
Rouse mut lot. Raal l astreet. .
Lou In Bloomfield. 00 tO 700, ten 7eme to
per. 4012eLot
of
er holm. end iota for male.
S. 5 17th mni, Butler near 40.1
street. : • 64
F OE SAM— STOCK FARIlt.n.
TAMS 240 ACHIM one hundrwd and ALM
.r.estAdlr.Vra.244o.lanoti w00d...1n/LT.
and abeop bons,. orchard and won wato .. llD i t .
man mot istadoLthrough the r zbuts.
f.tiatirtfirkag.F.litirtn7 n tr a ig°n ' t=
no. to vdtafr_tAild Imams. The farm can 14
Pur`h"r.'n'icEtri;Cli"."Nt.7o'4l;ourttiAna.
FOR SALE.-ON 8 YEARS' CREDIT.
18 LOTS. Si acre each Lit arellantof large beer
ier fe. Peach arid Pear ;me*.
S .rignif Us vta of the reties. Petal'
8 0 KS_ each. , _
Oi i 3 ND LOT. falt of choke beertnetralt.
Price 73.
ILA 8 NNW COTT AGE. 9 rooms, wide bag.
front. arid Ole pollees. te ocher+. 9 kern
telet
good Irett of water at back dam har d D
papas bearthijourie orchard Deanne.
view of the cities atid ren. ne:mete moo of
Dasurer
sor vv.t.si li L it
.i,=•,... b .
M 9 wit/ It- Within Weer miaow. walk
.14-Ir
thee. Maguire of
W. LINHAUT, on the promises,
letyberrn
VOR 5,.U.-149 beautiful building
J_' lots near the renns i =..... th lrAn o rze
lota aresellinswiT the*
and balance itt tom equal anneaTeell i el
the let of June ttrce_will be
examine plane at e odlee of T. InfU.
oomer Pann and Won. or R. 5 . Attor•
ney Law, Tit Grant street.
A frame toren4 roonn. situate Oe
44th street IM by Meet. This Is • wry
bandsometa o propene mnd msdie • PIM*.
SlLLborne form[ one of moderate mean. T. R.
SILL a. 0015.
A tame renege house contahalne 4 rooms and
kitchen eituate qe_ldato street. neer the tiesews
brth pike. lot 30 by 100 feet. This le • sseT
b:stettful p l ace and will be sold cheap If , called for
soo h n. T It. BILL 6 WWI.
Tom desiring to porthese; Muses 'and Mt. eel
ants/money will do well to cell upon mend MM.
r
toe U.S. We haw poverty I.Mt we ye ginisa
will move emelld• bi t, to IN: "'" T. R. s;lt.
Ot t artierUn ."' an d st re eti.
=M=g
0 the TR.IDE,
THE
/N 3
RKET RATES,
s, A, B, Ex. 0- 0 Yellow,
and Sugar House,
New Orleiuis.
hoice. 25 bags Java do,
rom common to fancy Drips.
ans Molasses
Crop, Y. H., G. P.,
Hyson and. Japan.
everything kept in a
W" -- e call especial at
liable brand of Rich-
Vernon." liavingnow
esident buyer in the
to offer superior in
s. Call and get prices.
RTH & CO.,
32 SeconA Ave.
0
ra
1 13E1
' • Loot. _
favo , d4.ll
mat osoi
awl Nne
;I and
Uwe with
pDunl•
rem tor
MO
ISAAC CHUG•
WE