THE DAILY GAZETTE
OFFICIAL PAPER
Of Pittsburgh, Allegheny City and
Allegheny County.
IJAZIETit 11
f 011.1111110:
Career ,l et flat Avenue well follicle Ntreet
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 0 4 1870
PITROLEni at Antwerp, 34.1}
BOND, •t Frauk fort. 95144.9.5 y
(iota, rimed In New York yetOoniny
at 1184112 f.
UNDER the l'iVth Amendment pro.
Aden', John Wesley Jackson bee the
iumor of being the first colored citizen
called to sit in n jury box in our county
courts. lie was called in the District
Court yeeterday, bat caste and prep,
dice ruled him out, he being of
from the list.
NEOLEY will receive the awoke
Of maimed soldiers for his strenuous ex.
setbtu in' the direction of supplying all
such, at government expense, with arti-
Mel limbs. The Committee of Confer
ence, appointed at his instance, have con.
currod in the provision allowing the
maimed soldier to chose either the aril.
Betel limb, or the price in money In lieu
thereof. This affords a special advantage
to many who will apply for relief under
the set..
L. C. ROPILKEI & Co., of Cincinnati, pro-
Helots of a mammoth retail dry good!.
"dlibliehment, use printer's Ink liberally,
Judiciously and extravagantly, as is evine
ed by the local daily papers. During a
recant stay In that city we visited the More
to discover whether such enterprise paid,
and found In attendance at least five hun
dred purchasers, and a constant stream of
men, women and children wan pouring in
and out, making the place appear to be
the grand centre of attraction. Many of
our home dry goo& dealers might profit
ably follow the example of Hopkins& Co.
of write to them to discover whether • ad
vertising doe' or does net`pay.
WIIESEVEA an Indian delegation mwee
to visit the President; the spokesman of
the party,makes a set speech, in which he
Indulges in all of the curious rhetoric and
picturteque, though slightly stale, figures
.of speech which Cooper and all his lemer
• followers have found so useful in the ex.
assented and romantic impossibilities of
their novels.. Now, as no man who learned
his English from sane Americans would
speak this mart of jargon intuitively and
"there most; therefore, he some one
who makes the speeches of the copper.
:tailored ruffians before they deliver them,
•would it not be a brilliant plan to desig.
• nate one or more of the Indian ColllllliB
- or Indian ring, or somebody intl
• suety connected with Indians, to prepare
ihese speeches at a fixed rate, merely stip
ulating that Cooper and Emerson Bennet
most-be totally abjured, and Webster,
..Clay or Burke taken as models? • The gain
in common sense and grammar would , be
WE,
THE following letter leoneet the litany
of the same kind we receive front our
'country rsedere:
WENT 34nniLETows, June 4. Itl7o.
MEMEL PIISIIIMAN, HEED k
.Dier'iffirs,—YOu' will find enclosed .
t3end Daily (CLIME three month..
P. 8. 1 obeervo sn'edltorial in the Wash
" Anton. Reporter of the Ist inst., stating
.tisat, the GAZETTE hi, for some time past
, bsen worrying Itself massively over the
• polities of this. county,: tee., &c. In the
course - of his remarks he says that one of
our Representatives, Mr. Millington, in
the course he saw proper to pursue, was
eery generally endorsed by the Republi
cans of Washington county. I can assure
you that such is not the fact. If he bed
said that helm almost unanimously en-
dorsed by the opposition party, he would
be much nearer the facts. I live in one of
ittrourat Republican townships in our
obunty, and will assert that I hive found
' bat three or four persons who would un
dertake to defend the said bolter. I think
I might safely say that he is not endorsed
by over one in twenty of the Republican
- vrttere; if he and, the odd editor think
lethim come out for another
— aloe and he will find where he stands.
' . ' A Sonsenrenn.
Chorti and Spotted Tall and all the
" other chiefs and braves who are now upon
, their travels have met the President And
leading Senators and foreign Ambairm
, dare, have been reeeired and Interviewed
and feted. Retriewssze held for their de
- lectatke and great guns are fired for their
amosinient. And all this to impress them
:with -the idea that any future attempts to
irretal2ol , and conquer the United 'States
will be unless and foolish. In the mean
- time, although we are told that- thete men
bare been the leaders In all the barbarous
cruelties which have horrified' rur from
time to time for years, anti ere personally
responsible for more murders anti crimes
than a dozen Probate or Traurmians, and
that they are only thus caressed and
glorified because so much blood in the
future may be spared, we learn that their
'UN* are vigorously preparing for war,
and are actually indulging in preliminary
• attacks upon the borders, killing pioneers.
stealing women and beasts and burning
Douse*. Might - it not be well now that
- these leaders are In our power, to hold
. , them as .4atages until their dangerous
people are removed to safe reservations
so pissed that they can break no more of
, their glibly made treaties with Impunity t
SACRED .stpluc.
In New York they have what are de
'nominated Secred Gilmer* on Sunday
. go. These pidue entertainments
are so styled because sacred music—so.
calad—is perralled in all 'American cities
on every dry of the' week, whereas most
Northern towns prohibit public enter
taindmats Of any but a religion . '" nature
upon Sunday. Last Sunday a sacred con
cert in the Orand Opera House had upon
its prayrSisra e a
and
by Strauss, airs
from, 'ollbobacts and Wagu t ee, the.
Erie plot 64 tataw Yield,irbo fe the
~`~` ~~m~
Idol °laud temple. Persons who regard
sa sa9Pege or something Skin to it
are likely to : cry : out against , l it au& ask
why It IS Permitted In "a Christian city
where the American-Ideaof the way to
ikeep the Sabbath holy still predominates!
„wuuld . be well, perhaps, to take a
'
' ' ' 4linspes at 'Willer mitten a little nearer
home, and operate upon the obstruction in
..oar own ocular organ before objecting to
the squint of out , neighbor, Bow Mani
persons—we ask In all serioneuess-'-knoer
what 'sacred music ist We believe th a t
most peoPle would be shocked if their
church cholr,.next Sunday, should strike
up "Shoo, Fly," or " In a Balloon,"
and still they listen to precisely simllai
tunes, of more real musical worth:Lor
irer..er ery Sundiy, and make no objet
done. - A German friend of
,ours,
. - graduate of a German university, was bor
rifted upon going into one of our lending
Methodist sanctuaries, when he couldn't
nude:stand • word of English, to, bear
the whole congregation fervently singing
tine After tune that for centuries have
,been surli by German students to th e
lowest and Most igtholy words,•nd though
he 'Can now understand the words they
use he can never, he says, get rid. of a
sense of Indwell; when helrears the same
mink. Itl other churches we have our-
-
MEM
selves heard atomic from Don Juan, one
of the moat immoral of operas. The tines
lion seems to be does 'the fitness of the
melody depend upon the words which ore
•song to it ? •And if so, how can music be
either firof•unfit when it is altogether in
strumental? To a man of 11110 musical
culture and feeling the expression is con
tained in the air, themselves, but as this
class is but a very small minority, it would
Ise well for. churches to hr veUy careful
what music tiny do use, or elsri be s il en t
when questions of musical saciilege are
discussed.
BLACK SUFFRAGE
A, number of our state exchunpr. R"
publican and Democratic, ocamionally
lo:rt to the adoption of ills XVth Amend.
meet and consequent e nfranchhtement of
the blacks, as a boon conferred for the
find time to that portion of the people of
this Cotufbontrealth. The colored people
have not so much cause to be grateful as
many suppoae, an they are granted
,through the amendment only simple pie.
tire, having restored to them privileges
which for a long term of years they en
joyed, and of which they were deprived
for no good reason. An editorial pub
lished some years ago In these columns,
will bear - repetition now, as It reviews
clearly the history of suffrage during a
Period of ono , hundred and eighty-eight
years :
In 1662 William Piinn promulgated
"The Frame of Government" of Penusyl-
Vallia, under authority. of the charter
grantid lan by King Charles 11. In
this document the" right of suffrage is
glveh, without restriction, to "the freemen
of mid province "
In 1701 Peng granted what is known as
he "Charter of Privileges." By this In
trunient tho right of suffrage was broad.
y given to "the freemen of each reaper-
Ivo county."
The finst constitution of Penneylrani&
. • •
was adopted in 1770. The convention that
framed this luetrumant was presided over
by Benjamin Fninklin. It gave the right
of suffrage to .. every freeman of the full
age of 21 years." The men of the Revo.
'mien, while asserting their own rights
and liberties against proscription, were
careful to stand fast by the cardinal idea
of the political equality of all men.
In 1190 a new conutitution was framed.
Thos. Mittln presided over the convention
that made it. This instrument govt the
right to vote to “every freeman over the
ago of 21 years." . .
In 1639 dot - constitution was revised.
John Sergeant presided over the conven.
tion. The basis of suffrage was changed,
no ea to include only "every white freeman
of the age of 21 years.
INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION
Under the moat favorable auspices an
nduetrial exposition will lie hold in Chi-
clnnati,commeneing September 2160870
A general invitation Is extended to arti
sous,. manufacturers; inventors, and all
engaged in works of art and ingenuity to
contribute specimens of their productions.
It Is a matter of grave importance to the
industrial interests of our city that Pitts.
burgh be fully and faithfully represested
in-the exposition. Argument In .urinecen.
sary to show what good follows the gen
eral periodical oecasloos of this character
when the muscular and mental
_products
of the country* army of laborers are
brought together In one grand collection
for exposition. Industry and the invem
live genius of the country are encouraged.
new ideas In art and mechanic - it are pro
mulgated, and a fresh and invigorating
stimulus is given to all branches of
domestic industry. Again, no better or
more practical method of advertising
can be obtained by manufacturers than by
exhibiting 'what they can do in the article
of their production itself. Pittsburgh, the
leading manufacturing city of the coun
try, needs such advertising. Her mechan
ics
and laborers talspride in their skill,
and look to the manufacturer* to have
them properly represented with the pro
ducts of their handiwork, that they may
still retain the high position they have so
justly held. We hope, therefore,that the
city will be represented fully in the forth.
coming western exposition, and that steps
to that end will be speedily taken in order
to insure proper place and room for rep.
resentation.
In order that those interested may be
more acquainted with the regUlations of
the fair, we publish the following rules
adopted by the Board of Managers :
1:. The Halls and Grounds will be open
for the reception of articles for exhibition,
from the lit to. the 20th of Sentember in
clusive. On the 21st of September the
Exposition will be opened to the public,
and will continue open from day to day
(Sundays excepted), and from 10 o'clock
A. M. - tO , lO o'clock r. it.. until Saturday
evening, October 15.
2. Articles may be entered for exhibi
tion only, or for exhibition in competition
with other articles for premium. But in
the latter list, only products of the United
States will be admitted.
S. Each exhibitor will be requited to
pay an entree fee of two dollars; Which
will entitle him to a badipethat will admit
him at all hours to the Exposition.
4. Applications for ewe must be made
by the use of the blank forms which will
be furnished; and should be made. and
entered on or before the 20th day of Sep
tember. Space alloted to applicants, and
not occupied by them on or before the day
of public opening, may be assigned to
other exhibitors. cindthe General Com
mittee reserve the right to exclude from
the Exposition articles of an explosive,
highly iafiammable,dangerousoroffensive
character; also articles presented after the
day of public opening, when the mascara
I not be introduced intothe Exposition with
out undue inconvenience to other exhibit
ors and visitors. Whenever the • articles
I will admit, contributors are requested to
exhibit their goods in glass cases. •
5. Exhibitors will be furnished by the
Entery Clerk duplicate cards, describing
each article entered for exhibition; these
will be countersigned by. the Department
Superintendent on the receipt of the sr-
tides into the exposition. One of these
cards shall be conspicuously attached to
the article it diaaibes, and the other must
be retained by — the exhibitor, and be pre
sented &whin order for the delivery of the
article specified, at the close of the expo.
sition
B. It provided that Judges in each
class shall be wholly disinterested: that
they shall be computed of Men eminent
for their skill in arte, and' particularly in
reference to the class of articles assigned
to them, and that they shall be appointed
on or after the day of public opening .in
the following manner. One by the - Oen
ueral Committee, one by the exhibitors
in the respective class, and a third by the
'two thus appointed.
7. Machines and other articles ex
hibited for premium, will be subject to
thorough practical ; testa , to determine
Weir efficiency, economy or other alleged
merits. And in this respect It is the pur
pose of the General Committee to conduct
the Exposition with exact and Inflexible
Justice, and In such a manner that its ac
tion in every case will command 'the ant.-
tidence of the public, while its preiciltunsi
- or commendations will be made of permail
'neat and substantial value to those who
receive its awards.
8. The main line of shaftihg, froth
which power will be furnished for- ma
chinery In operation, le 2 7.10 inches in
diameter, and will be run at a -opted of
200 revolutions por.minnte. Driving pat-.
loys of gm , required 'diameter; elan cone:
ter shafts, and pulleys,and belts and hang
er!' will be furnished to atlablion at cost,
if timely arrangements for them are
made. Pulleys for the main line of shaft:
ing, if furnished by Exhibitors:. must Im
accurately balanced, and meat have the
exhibitor's name plainly marked upon
them, and should be received before the
20th of September, to enable them to be
put in place on the shaft without nne•
cessary labor and Inconvenience.
O. No article on exhibition can be re.
moved fibm the premises during the Ex
position, without the assent of the Gen
eral Committee. But all appropriate fa
cilities for making saiMi et ankles for
delivery at the close of the Exposition
will be afforded, and after the close an
auction sale will be held on the premises
of such articles an have been exhibited or
used in the Exposition; that the owner
desires to offer, under the direction of the
General Committee. •
10. An adequate police force will be in
attendance upon the premise. during the
PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE : WEDNESDAY MORNING, JU` E S, 1870.
day, and watchmen at nig ht; but all arti
cles on exhibition will IN at the rink of
the owner, Insurance ag gist lons by fire
will be effected by the Gel teral Committee
in behalf of all exhibitor t who apply and
provide for the same.
. It. Premiums will cormist of the lien
eml Committee's gold and saver medals
and diplomas. Also, the cienerul Com.
'Mute's grand gold medal fur bent din.
plays in several prominent:. departments.
Judges will be instructed ;to make full
and complete reports of aff tests and all
methods e miloved in -deturmining the
merit« of the articles examined by them,
with the result of the same in detail; and
thee will be' moreover instructed to in
clude In their reports, for publication in
the tieneral Report, Much commendatory
notices. or -honorable mention" of iar-
ticleenot awardedu premium as they rimy
find entitled to notice. They will also be
instructed to notice in a similar manner
articles entered for exhibition only. when
found to be eminently meritorious.
12. The hours front 8 to lOo'clock A. :NI.
of each day will be appropriated exclu,
'nicely to the Judges, during which time
Ro exhibitor will be admitted unlesei re
quested to be present by the Judges; and
in cane the presence of an exhibitor is
required, all exhibitors in tile class in
which he is a competitor shalt be notified
and permitted to attend.
18. All communications relating to the
Exposition, and all boxes or packages
containing articles for the IF-xposition
should be directed to "Cincinnati Indus-
trial Expoaltion;' Cincinnati, with the
name and residence of the sender plainly
marked thereon. — A detailed statement
of the centeuta of each box or package
Should be enclosed with the same or sent
separately by mall.
THE . PENWSYLVANIA GAME
I=
We print below, by request, the game
laws of our State. Such laws have be
come necessary hi all of the more thickly
populatid portions of the country, and It
is every man's duty to denounce any/ in'
fringment of them which may come to his
notice. In many places,'-.through neglect
of this, game of all kinds Jim been althost
or altogether exterminated. Furry
farmer and fruit raiser should eepecially
make it his bueiness to see that insec
tivorous birds receive all the protection
which the . law afforde.
1. It shall not be lawful for any reseal:
within this Commonwealth to shoot, kill
or in any way trap or destroy any blue
bird, swallow, unu-tiu or other inset:-
tiverous bird at any Selsoll of the year,
under the penalty of two dollars
.2. No person shall shoot, kill or other
wise destroy any pheasant between the
first day of January and the fourth day of
July, or any partridge or rabbit between
the first day of January and the fait day
of October, in the present year, and in
each and every tear thereafter, under the
penalty of five dollars for each and every
offence.
3. From June first to September tire of
each and every year thereafter, it shall
unlawful for any, person or persons to
shoot, kill, trap orl destroy mil birds or
reed-birds, under the penal sum of tire
dollars with coats of prosecution for each
and every offence, to to sued for and re
covered before any magistrate in the
sonny in which the offence was commit
ted, one-half of the penalty for the use of
the informer, who shall be a competent
witness, the other half for the use of the
poor of the district in which the - offence
was committed.
4 No person shall kill or otherwise de
stroy any pheasant between the first day
February and the first day of August. or
any woodcock between the first day of
February and the fourth day of July. or
any partridge or rabbit between the first
day of February and the fast day of Oc
tolier in the present year and in each and
every year thereafter, under the penalty
of five dollars for each and every offence;
and that the second section of the act to
which thin is a supplement be and the
same is hereby repealed.
5. No person shall buy or cause to I*
bought or carry out of this State for the
purpose of supplying any private or . pub
lic house or market, any pheasant, par
tridge, woodcock or rabbit, unless the
mane shall have been shot or taken in the
proper season as provided for in this act,
under a penalty of five dollars for each
and every offence..
6. No person shall at any dine willfully
destroy tho eggs or nests of any birds,
mentioned in the different sections of this.
act, within this commonwealth. under
penalty of two dollars for each and every
°Mune.
7. The poereession of any person within
this commonwealth of any of the game
and bird. mentioned in the different sec
tions of this act, shot, killed or otherwise
destroyed out of the season as aforesaid,
shall beprima facia evidence to convict
under this act. •
8. Any person offending against any of
the provieiona of this art, and being
thereof convicted before any Alderman
or Justice of the Peace aforesaid, or by
the oath or affirmation of one or more
witnesses, shall, for every such offence.
forfeit the fine or fines attached to the
same, one-half to the vise of the county in
which the complaint is made, and the
other half to thp use of the informer;
and if the offender shall refuse to.pay the
said forfeiture, ha shall be committed to
the jail of the proper county, for every
such offence, for the space of two days,
withotit bail or =apprise t Provided how
ever, that such conviction be made within
sixty days after the committing of the
offense.
9. That any act or seta conflicting wit)
this act, be and the name are hereby re
Pealed•
riri2=o2
1. The 'time for shooting partridges
shall commence on the 20th day of Octo
ber, sad end on the 20th day of December
in each year.
2. That the penalty provided by the
2nd section of the act, to which this is a
supplement, be and the same is hereby
increased to twenty-five dollars, 'and the
remedy provided by said law for collect
ing said penalties shall be, and is here
by amended; and all laws and parts of
laws inconsistent . herewith bo and- the
same are hereby repealed :
Provided, That the provisions •of this
act shall not apply to the counties of
Tiogs, Potter, Bradford, Sullivan, Venan
go Waren, Pike, Wayne, Lehigh, Cam
bria, Jefferson, Clinton, Carbon, Monroe,
Indiana, Clarion, Wyoming, Mercer,
Northampton, Centre and Westmoreland
• 'Section 2 was repealed by 'eectban 4, but
was afterward re-enacted for the smatters of
Tor Mornistnerr. Fayette, Westmoreland
sad Ureene.
The Last of the Minima steamer
The City of Boston, which left New
York on January 2 5 th, and Halifax on
January 27th, and has not been heard' of
3111011, has at last been given up as lost
by the Inmmt Company, to which she be
longed. Mr Win. Inman has recently
written a letter to the Secretary of the
Marine Department of the Board of Trade
of London, stating that he fools bound to
report officially to the department the
lose of the City of Boston. Mr. Inman
thinks that the City of Boston was-crush
ed in the ice fields, which bad suddenly
broken up, The reasons given for this
theory
. are.as follows: The roman steam
ship Etna on arriving at Halifax from Liv
erpool on January 25th reported clear
weather and no Ice visible on the northern
track. It is believed that Captain Hal
cross, of the City of .Boston, in coma ,
cinema of this report, took the northern
track, and by the unexpected breaking up
of the ice pack was crushed by the- ice.
bent:. Thm view of the lose is believed
U. be highly probable from the fast that no
portion of the wrack has been picked up.
'As to the assertion that the City of r Boa.
-tcm 'was oyeiloaded,Mr. Inman • says that
the , total weight on'-bnard the City of Boa.
ton, when leaving.lialitst ants as f011ows:
machinery 290 tons, coal 787 tone, cargo
912 tons, making a total of 2,093 tons: He
also says that the -author of a letter. in
the Times charging that "the vessel had
been lost from overloading," had inserted
a full retractien... The author of another
letter making the same charge had re
fused to apologise and has been sued for
Nal. The complaint Is made against this
letter of Mr. Inman's that while he gives
• fall and explicit list of the cargo, with
the marke and numbers, names of °as
signees, and 'other items of interest to
those ocuteerned in the freight and suer;
dandle:he carefully avoidi mentioning
the namesand nnnibecr of the persons who
were aboard the City of Boeton.
spat/deg of relapsing fever the
philadalphia Ledger says Quit there seems
to be no muse for alarm among people
who are cleanly and take care of their
mama and houses.Du:intim past six
weeks the' number of de ft from that
rice. repealed .1n Philadelphia is only
49, nearly all of whom' were patients
taken to the hospitals from the most
wretched portions of the city.
ADOPTION OF GEOGRAPHIES.
MEssns. EprrOns. The great- contest
over the adoption of geographical text
books for the Pittsburgh public schools
during the ensuing year terminated on
Tuesday last, in the rejection of Ouyot's
and the selection of 31 itchell's aeries. We
are for various reasons sorry that the
Central Board of Education, have seen fit
to assume the responsibility of discarding
tiuyot's geographies, and whilst we re-
ret their action in so doing, we most un
esitatingly and unqualifiedly pronounce
the change unjust, uncalled for and-inex
cusable. These books have been in use
in our schools during the past ten months,
having been adopted just one rear ego by
a vote of fourteen to seren, and furnished
the pupils In exchange for their old books
at an expense to the publishers of not less
than five thousand dollars. This fact
alone certainly should have secured to the
books a just and impartial test, in the
school room, at the hands of candid un
pyejudiced teachers, before - their exclu
sion from the schools. That they have
not had such a- test is perfectly obvious,
and thaigpfew teachers persistently ex
erted themselves to defeat the success of
the system la just as manifest. We
know of nue principal, and he figured
conspicuously in the late contest,who re
strained his assistants from teaching
linyot's system of map drawing and had
his pupils eh trained that when, in the
presence of visitors, he interrogated them
In reference to their opinion of Ouyot's
eographles, they ;lave expression to their
imbibed sentiments of antipathy in the
beautiful phraseology of " They are a
nuisance; they are a nuisance." - Yet, un
der these unfavorable circumstances even
the books have given great satisfaction,
-and the muss - of the teachers have
pressed themselves In favor or their -ref,
tinuance in the schools, whilst but twelye
could be found to recommend the addle
non of Mitchell. "More progress has been
made in the stuffy of geography during
the past year than for the two preceding
vears;" such is the statement of the Super
intendent of Public Schools of Pittsburgh.
We urge, therefore, that uyot's syStent
of Geography has given satisfaction Is
the schools of this city; that the great
mass of the teachers were adverse to its
expulsion, and that today, among the
teachers of Pittsburgh, there is less op
position to the geographies than- to any
other text-books at present in use. These
things being true, we claim that the ac
tion of the Central Board in the matter
Was a piece of unparalleled injustice to
;he publishers, an insult to the teachers,
int ; an imposition on the public. •
Vp s e claim furthermore. and we can sub
bt...nwe what we say, that parties inter
ested i n ;securing the adoption of Mitch.
et eog vephies, ['wend of resting their
the merits of their Locke,
employed th e Cost unwarrantable men:,
suceess upon
tires, which ougiw- to n-ceive the condent•
nation of every honorable and right.
minded man. It is a Sad any for our nyn
ten, of free e d un ti o n, when unscrupulous
men attempt Intitwnce those who control
the interests of our ucho,'ls, by mono's,.
lies, political i•hicanery and money (num . &
(rations. Ce.Svit.t.e. 'Wenn.
IM=lll
The English Tragedy.. The Seven.
Fold Murder near UgNidge.....k
Whole Family Butchered. -
[From the Deny Neves, Mar 2t1.1
•
e of the moot extraordinary traiyed lea
which has taken place for many years "sr
discovered last evening at the village Of
Denham, about two miles from L'abridger.
It seems that a family named Marshall
resided at a cottage In that village, the
husband carrying on business as an oagi
neer. Besides Marshall, there lived in
the cottage his wife and three children.
whose ages ran between three and nine
years, and also the mother and raster of
Marshall. This day; (Tuesday) had been
.fined for the marriage of the aster, and it
is to the fact of her wedding dress bring
brought .horpe that the discovery of the
murder is tolbe attributed. Nothing had
been seen of the murdered persons since
Saturday:bit upon a young girl going to
the cottage yesterday with the garment
referred to. and gaining no reply, the
neighbors -Mid their suapicions aroused,
and an entry was soon effected into the
brume. A scene of the moat horrible .des
cription then presented itself. On the
ground floor the bodies of Mrs. Marshall
and her sister-in-law, were found quite
dead—the former ising miller back. and
the latter, who had 'her night dress on,
and was evidently preparing , for bed, wau
aweedacross her. Both had their heads
•• - .
- awfully mutilated. and the abeenoe of
blood about the place was remarked by
those who witnessed the dreadful discov
ay. At the right hand, on entering the
cottage, and near the fire-place, three chit- .
dren belonging to Marshall were else
found with their bends frightfully bat
tend. and also quite dead. The mother
of Marshall wiz likewise found,
having been brutally mufdered to
the same way; and on entering the shop
where Menthe!! had, been at work. wear
ing a emock.frock, bin body was also
found. It wan covered with sack., and it
wan apparent that he had bad • desperate
struggle. Ms hands" were scratched in
several places, and there were marks an
if he had been dragged about the ground.
Ills head had also been beaten in in the
name manner as those of the other vic.
time. There was another child belong
ing to Marshall—a little boy, aged six.
teen months—who had been sent to hie
grandmother's to be "out of the way"
during the wedding of Marshall's sinter;
and but for that drcumstancethere a very
small doubt that the little creature would
have been added to the list of the mur
dered members of the family. The med
ical gentlemen called were firs. Ferris and
Macnamara. and it in their opinion that
the awful deed has been perpetrated as
long since an Saturday night or Sunday
morning. The county constabulary have
been unable, up to the present time, to
obtain any clue as to the murderer, or the
cause of the dreadful. crime. A forge
'hammer and en ordinary axe-,with which ,
the murders are supposed to have been
xommitted—have been discovered,- with
traces of blood upon them. Whatever
the motive by which the murderer or
murderers—for it seems difficult to im.
agine the fearful work can have been
done by one person—robbery does not
seem to have been the object, foenothing
appears to have been disturbed: the rings
and several articles of jewelry worn by
the unfortunate persona not having been
removed.
.The excitement in -the village is in
tense. Marshall and his wife and sister
were, it Is said, much respected by their'
neighbors.
M=;==
A private letter from Pembina to a well
known gentleman of this city, received
last evening, contains a brief statement of
the operations of "President"' Riel, which
will not surprise those who know the
character of the "Young Napoleon of the
Northwest," as he is termed by the St
Paul Press. It appears that Biel had be ,
come aware of the growing disaffection
against his rule, and of the near . approach
of its termination, by the expected arrival
of troops from Canada, and also saw the
necessity of nicking preparations for his
speedy exit to the universal aeylum for
playedout revolutionists—the United
States. But like many others of his class,
ho was troubled with impecuniosity. Be
was destitute of the means of aupporting
his dignity while in exile. Better men
than he have often been troubled in the
same way. But Riel concleved a brilliant
idea by which his purse could be replen
lobed, In short, he 'determined to "go
through the malls." The letter referred
to states that he went to the post office,
seized the recent mails, and rifled all the
money-letters - of their contents, and raised
no inconsiderable sum by the operation.
It is also believed that he has abstracted
money from letters directed to parties in
this city, Canada and other places. The
pretence for this seizure of mail matter
was to intercept treasonable correspond.
once, and to . guard against the machine.
Lions of his enemies—but AS above stated,
it is believed it was for the purpose of
raising_ money to escape from the coun
try. There was great excitement at Win.
nepeg inregard to the matter; and at Pem
bina the opinion was gene* that Riel
would soon be "over, the border and far
away" from the sconce -of his numerous
crimes.—Sr. Paul Peen, June 1.
THE latest remarkable dog story comes
from Charlotteeville,Va. A few Sundays
ago the Doctor was preaching in the eh.
sours of Mr. Cutler. the regnler pastor, In
the Disciples' church. sear the close of
the sermon his dog got up, stretched
himself, and walked around uneasily.
The Doctor taking no notice of this, the
dog deliberately looked around till he
found the Doctor's hat. took It in his
mouth, carried It up to him. and would
not leave till he was, relieved of It. Re
then went down in front of the pulpit and
waited impatiently for a few minutes for
the , Doctor to take the hint. Finding he
would not, he looked around and got his
stick and carried It to hlm, which hint
was quickly taken by the Doctor, for fear
that he might do something worse.
A NOBLE EXAMPLE.—The Queen of
Prussia met, the other day, in the neigh
borhood of Potsdam, a young prostitute,
dressed in very flashy attire. The girl
did not know tha Queen, who stopped her
and put a number of questions to her.
Finally she asked her if nothing would
induce her to abandon the vicious life ehe
was leading. .oh, I would so gladly do
IL" replied the girl. "but, Madame, what
am Itodo ? Even if I intended to work,
_ .
who would employ me"-" - I- will take
care of you," said the Queen, and, telling
her who aim was, she said she would send
the girl to her palace at ,coblentz, and give
her a good poeitimithere_ On the follow
ing day the girl was on her way to
Cohlentz.
IF YOU WANT TO GET PERE DREGS AND
. GOOD MEDICINES
Of all klnde._go to JAS E. BURNS COB
DRUG STORE, where y eneen set everything of
the eery beet enemy, pure and unadulterated.
Pure Dome, Chemica and Family Medlelnee of
every de•cripUon. • A lso a very large and Poe as
eorinient of Combs. Hair Bruebes. P 1 ,111 1 ,4.1. Cos
metic.. Colognes. P•eille3eltell. Toilet Sets, Pow.
dere of all kind.. Old Cogniee Bran.dy, Pm, Old
Rje Winch), Port Whir. Merry ins, Madeira
Dine. Ener and (Rowe Alel,: . ne genuine ins-
Ur r jr ad vi:for: d litr i dga=tl.
Water from marble founts, with genuine Fruit
Shops. • Remember the Mem.
JAMES E. BURNS A CO..
Corner of Penn and Bath (old St Cheri Greets
• Call and esamlne mid be Iletbitled. .
THE LIP% riItkITAMING OBCIAN.
The two organs which minister most directly to
the support of the body are the stomach end liver.
In the hamar the tint process of dniestlon team
place, under the action of that powerful solvent,
the Rattle lake. Thence the food, controverted
Into a pulp. passes Into the duodenum. where It It
mablected to the action of the bUe or Rail, Mules
Irma the liver. sod of the gold Renamed from dm
Deriereail, ur sweetbread of the system. Theses..
creUuns uparete the notritiout north., from the
rest, and It Is then taken op by the ebtorbent - tes.
sets and conveyed into the channels of cirmedttiOn
In the:out - 6T yeavve blood, while the waste mat.
ter Is discharged through the bowels. Unlkose all
these proems.a are duly performed, discount of
rotas sort is inevitable. and the best of all lush&
oat agents for preserving or restoring the flue and
regulating the &ellen of the three orgesea_ffh e
stomach. liver and inimalneal—by which tlet.hreta
fold work Is carried on. Is Hostetter. Ellammeh
linters. Indurestion is generally accomituled by
conetiputlou, and the:runny cathartic °sedation of
the Bitten It no Ices important in asses of this
kind. than its tone effect upon the ataimachand the
Dlllary glud. Beauty of person so well as health,
detende in nu mall degree upon the regularity ad
the excretive functions. A sallow c4rE h eahm. a
thick t /pantie cruse rain , a tainted h . nob of
blood to the head. lox of memory. bee O. and
extrema mental davremlon. are tne WWI recont
puniments evedunesa A course t/Z the Bit.
tent will infallibly-relieve. and snail, Iranian Bum
lobnulauUssyroptotoo while Intlettratlng the sun..
itch and promoUnd healthy action In the liver.
This goo el vegetable stomachic and %lunette.
•trikr% at 11.00 e In tta . prtinary mum,. a Bre anal to.
liatind; secretive and uvular. ormuts. and the
elves It erect. are conueeeetlY th o rough end
muumete.
VOz•V2IFAIIIV 3 4Z I • I O:igj. I O44:II
FABER &
VAN I)OREN
367 Liberty Strept,
pirrsaunan. PA .
STEAM ENGINES,
IRON AND WOOD WORICLNO
Steam Pumps,
Eugineers' and Machinists' Tools,
STEAM FIRE ENGINES,
BELTING,
Woolen Machinery, Machine Card&
tir3lanntacturers' and MU Sup
plies. J constant supply on hand and
SUrnlshed on short notice.
ortmacarus tootAcrrmrp
AN
ACTUAL REDUCTION
AT
Atorganstern&Co's
MACRLTM. GLYDE & CO
SILK' PARASOLS,
YUR 81.23, WORTLI N .N.
Ladies' Summer Poplin Skirts,
TOR 8140. WORTIIti9.N
White Skeleton Corsets
ECM=
LADIES' AND MISSES' IJOSE
FUR 10 CENTS ANT , UPWARD.
Nos. 78 and 80 Market Street.
MMkdOSjMI,U
& co.,
JEWELERS,
93 Market street, Pittsburgh.
(THIRD DOOR MOM FIFTH.)
Have On lone glib@ ballet novelties In Floe J
.
Wry; also gllverPlece. and Sliver Platad Wage of
new designs. suitable fog Redding atria.
Watchat of all Ito_ American angers 10 gold and
show cases. Both Kay and Pendant Winders oon
ntantly on hand.. well as a full variety of Um
ow wades of the ihrlw Watch, Including Joy.
R emen. Joo p. o . tPerop t ax. and Mars.
Miu sorelot a and 00
• rg • Vn • e ' V 3014
eh of oar Inn *same Ova epedalMrs
rentby Wall phy ells& DINIIP2II . of any
goods ln Wu ngs by mall at nowast.
ouldoW
DRY YELLOW
PINE AND OAK.
=
Ml=
JAMES M'BRIER,
91 Sandusky Street, Allegheny City
Jec:r3
Wattles & Sheafer
101 FIFTH AVENUE,
Hays • vary ales •..ortsnant of 3101{ , ARD
WATCRDZI In Gold and :611ror Cased. !blob wlll
D• 501 d... lois as dm' can posaltdy M booed lay
Vacs la th• •
=I
WM. _KREBS,
ICE DEALER,
861 River Ave., Allegheny.
CROQUET! ,CROQUET !
The cheapest matt Imat.matortmomat tßota,
to th. atm. for male by • aAmas sowig:
131 Wood Stmt.
SHEEP SHEARS! SHEEP SHEARS!
I Wro • Ins wororlaurst
,of Situp , Sham,
suitable for any "Tide of loefo: Trion *a tow ea.
thsloweet. and good. sooood to woe. Tor ...30
i
Alin's: ANVILS!
A full anortateall of Posy Wrialat's Paleat
Wroaatt 'Anvil!, trout 100th SOO Nualt, Just
t.b. 'she for city and country blacksmiths. lot 0.4
by JAMES DOWN'S.
my/3 13e Woad stmt.
BASE BILLS I BASE BALLS!
- Within; to dou out my Hoot of Rue Bon&
I will NM say of dm following brands it toot, YU.
Ilonnuan% Von Ham; Rau, Minutia and Rosa..
sower.
134 Wood 111het.
CM
1 ~ t.
J I
ply ) F ~ '~ y- '4„~.M 4-FrM..., ~. r, ~.. -
.. _ S.alw'au~- ~.. _. _~' S-~ . z ~ -. ,~ , > .. 1 ~.,~ w .. ..-.:x. „w.
.... z r ..a:.r:i.Fd:~ i~l
ICEW ADVERTISEMENTS
.New and Tesirable
DRY GOODS
M. SIMPLE'S,
ISO and 182 Federal Street,
LEM=
to NEW ASSORTMENT OF BEAOIIFUL
Sulam& Shawls,
AT VERY LOW PRICES
A LARUE ARO. COMPLETE STOCK OF
DRESS GOODS,
In linens for Bulls. Organdies. Lawns.
Iron Grenadines and Reronnies,
Japsoese Poplins. oil colors.
Rammer Plaids. fur Misses' nod Children's Weer,
Plain Black and Col,red Poplins. '
Granite Mixed Mohair', ' •
Block and Colored Dress Bilks.
Striped and Figured P . N . ' ,
SPECIAL. BARGAINS IN
GROS GRAIN
BLACK. SILKS.
FOR SACQUES:
M. 1.90 per yard. • superior make of American
Black Silks.
At 19rie., Striped, greet ted.rrein
At 19Hc.. Brown Mixed Wash Poplins.
At Uric... Ladles' and Misses' lists.
At 30, ',wive and Misses' Trimmed lists.
Man good bargains In overt , Department. at
WM. SEMPLE'S,
180 and 182 Federal Street, Allegheny
DRY GOODS.
GRAM) 0
A New and C
DRY G
At the Old Es
J. W. BARK
59 MARKE
The successors to J. W. Barker k C
eastern market a new and complete s
DRY GOODS, which they will sell at t
The stock hai been arriving for the p
MONDAY, Ju
Shatz le,
Lace Points
and Circulars.
. ' Linen,
Towelling,
Parasols,
Gloves,
. Hosiery,
The Proprietors natter themsehe
of goods as was ever brought to the P
sell for CASH ONLY, goads ran lan par
house In the two cities. Call and ego
FKEE, 1111
(Summons to J.
59 MARKE
SPECIALTIES
Hats and Bonnets,
HORNE & CO'S
•
Eitalgl' A DD CHILDREN'S CACTUS AND
STRAW HATS
AWL Uttar . ZYPI RIPPTILMTEIII
Madam and w 100).
PARASOLS AND BON VIARRELLAIL PONGEE
SSD. A Asir MINA rilreetrel.
a ggl 016
DL 0. AND HAMBURG
REV W' AND
RSA .7arriliHTAl3ON LACE COLLARS
•
AND ICSRCHISTA
V u ItEMIZRITSIh
LARNIMUITZY.ZD SIOWLINSN DRESS
SUM •
INFANTS . SIM ROBES AND DRESSED. A
t rib il lrUnit . in Light Enplane- SRAAOA ARA
MUM Colon. all motor,
NEW GOODS
Arriving Every Day,
77 AND 79 MARKET STREET
On a Par vdth GTd
WE NOW OFFER
Our New Stock
DRY GOODS
NOTIONS
EASTERN PRICES
' BOUM AJI INVITED TO
Lupine our Goods & Prices
ARBUTHNOT,
SHANNON & CO
o. 115 Wood Stree
STONE
WATER 'PIPES
Chimney TOps;
HOT AMA CHIMNEY FLUES, &e.
writ tad MI awelatiet constintly band.
' BORT B. COLLINS,
•,.. 2 sj_ •Ils SPOOND aysnant.
TEAS! TEAS! TEAS;!
j O OO rootnol.o brio dna Ono' iii.linMtlionat of Nye
l'onoosoldlosof
Y°l3l Y ° %Mb.
SOVCHON.
Rayon ato invited to WI and maws Um ' O took
so oninsty and teas wW to lot the Monet at tb•
Putftwa, •
et thane
Aim anO tWe t load. o mut ootollont monsoon
nnanttin. fat
=1
apaWs•F NM. 911 WI Se DiUDOSII IlleparC
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
WI SEMPLE,
180 and 182 Federal Street,
E =Xi I
s offering Good Inilneements to his
Inmerous Customers in
Summer Cassimeresi
CUTIVNADES
LINEN DRILLS,
FOR MEN ANN) HOYE,' WEAK.
DAILY AMU% ALS
The Latest Novelties
Ht, Sonnets and Sandown,
•
Itlbboria-allCOUlt and widths.
Flowers in Wreathll. Spra ye and hoses,
Slack and Colored Sash Ribbons,
Ladle* . Fancy Silk ROW. and Neckerchief,
ilia New Skeleton Comet. and hoop
- VAL EDGINGS,
Embroidered Edging! mitt Inserting*
Loom Edgings snd Inserting',
WNW Cotton Gimps.
=
Ace Collars and liandkerehlefo
tame: Embroidered Linen Bete
Kld and I.lsle Thread Gloves, Lae, Mitt•.
Nam Leaf and Fancy Fans.
I.lles . Satchel. and Pocket Books.
I lal r Swlteheal Chignon, Mane rY. Notiodd.
Wholesale and Retail
WM. SEIIPLE'S,
180 and 182 EndernlBlreet, Allegheny
DRY GOODS.
PENINO
omplete Stock
OODS,
tablishmeni-ol
ER & CO. ,
T STREET.
a have last ; purchased for Cash In the
lock of the most stylish and seasonable
he lowest lining prices.
act week, and will be opened on
ne 6th, 1870.
ERS=I
MEI
Silks,
Bareges,
Delaines,
Poplins,
Prints,
Muslins.
Calicos,
8 that they have at least as fine a stock
Ittthergh market, awl I. they boy and
cha.ed at as low rates as In any other
mine the new stork.
PRY S CO.
BARKER & CO.O
T STREET.
BUY THE GENUINE.
CLARK'S
0. N. T.
SPOOL TTON.
GEO. A: C
SOLE A
Sold Eve
I=Ml
=
WORKMAN
flueoostort to WORKMAN, M.
flicturers and Deslora to
. . ,
. Cariiages, 1 uggies, ,
I t
SPRIN6 & SVC WAGONS.
41, 44, 46 and 48 Beall at., Allegheny.
Replying Of and y ereented.. Or
. le
z e
Or
.ere for Work gotten D ln geed etYl• •nd
fr
wernuded *lvo mtlesetut kin erret7 mrtuma. ,
serwiat rot, rak.r t ..i.u%hrft.otn
peny's maim of SAAVINII rATe.e. t Watirr&S,
rhav Patent gale& Shiltar and Antl-Hattler
11-15 . 1tAittl DAVIS herbs& pureheatel the to
tn.4/111tVaitratOWO =WA= nr tt
hereafter be oontlnned at the 1 eland,andgLe
name end style of WO & p&TII6.
solicited.
Berpa
Leto with Citizens . Manorial . Mem r• .
=I
.AIiNSTHAL &. SON
Virginia and Louisville
Tobacco dgency,
SEGARS
Fine Cat Chewing ind Smoking Tobaccos,
m talisccmrsems STRICICT, Pittabur/t•
"HILL & ADAM'S
- SEWER PIPE CO ) "
65 and 67 Sandusky. St,Alle g heny.
Muaheton IdiNdy VITRIFIED WATER AND
SEWER PIPE. Duran Is Ctummnr TOM,
rums saeIIITDRAVLIC CEMENT.
.~
Bakery, Confectionery
ICE CREAM:
The undersigned has aetablished the above I
nns to the eisy_samnentent lonallon. No, •
WEISTAIIII AvatoorE, Allegheny. one-half 0
from the Pert whore ha la rammed to saPPIT MI
orders to hts Ithe. lila mloon Is handsomely Mad
op for tbdocaramare of lee cream, who seal and It
Fintsehlant to the Part: ......
a „a =e=dlasoM Mtn mpg
pub-
WK. A. /MODEL"
mows ' .....
NEW .ADVERTISEMENTS
f the
Chess Peale and Ohio Railroad Co.
The CheF,apeake and Ohio
Railroad
=3
to the celebrated WRITE SPLPIIUIt SPRINGS
In Want 221 males. It Is beanie rapidly
extended to the Ohio river. 200 rude& further
males In all 42i runes.
In Its progress Westinard.lt penetrates and open.
up to market Um WONDERFUL COAL DEPOSITS
OF TILE KANAWHA REGION IN WEST TIIt
0 INIA. And thue,Mln'es the euperlor and übundant
(bete of that ruction • lift° communication with the
IKON ORES OW VIROINIA AND OHIO, and the
WESTERN. SOUTH WESTERN AND EASTERN
MARKETS.
•
When completed It will COUllect the SUPERIOR
HARBOR FACILITIES OF TILE CHESAPEAKE,
BAY With relletTie navinetion on the Ohio river.and
thee with the ENTIRE SYSTEM OF RAILROAD
AND ' WATER TRANSPORTATION OF THE
GREAT WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
It •IR make a SHORT. EASY, CHEAP end PA.
VORA OLE ROUTE from the WEST to the SEA
and WW command LARGE SHARE OF THE
ENORMOUS FREIGHTS seeking transportation to
21=!
It will thus become °nen( the most IMPORTANT
AM) PROFITARLE EAST AND WEST TRUNK
LINES OF RAILROAD In the country, nd cow-
d • Undo of Immense value
The cmpleted porlion_of the Roust is donut
I.IIOFITAIILE AND LNCREASINII DUELNE23B.
and Is fully °gun] In value to the whble amount of
the otortiretie upon the entire Lina-1815.4100.-
000.1
The lose of the Cheetspeake and Ohio ReWoad
Company, belnst FIRST MORTGAGE UPON THE
ENTIRE LINE, PROPERTY AND EQUIPMENTS,
WORTH WHEN CONIPLETED AT LEAST $30.-
000.000,1. tnerefore one of the most vubstatittal.
conservative and reliable liallroad . Loana ever of
fered In the market, and Is peculiarly adapted:to
the trantiof
Investors and Capitalists.
•
Who desire to nun., their Ince , .talents with the
most satisfactory as of POSITIVE AND
UNDOUB'T'ED SECURITY.
The Bonds are In denominations of
$l,OOO, $5OO and $lOO,
and MIT bo Pad COUPON ur REGISTERED;
!rammer boo per cent. per annum. parable MAY
In mod NOVEMBER let.
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREhT PAYABLE IN
GOLD IN TILE CITY Or NEW YORK.
Pelee PO AND ACCRUED INTERENT In Cur
rency. at which peke they per heABY SEVEN PEE
CENT. IN GOLD on their amt.
All Government Bonds and other Securities dealt
In at the Monk Exchange received In exchange, at
their fall market value, and Bends sent to an parts
of the vnintry t free of Esteem charges.
They ran be obtained by ordering direct from ox
or through any responsible Bank or Banker In any
part of the country.
Fisk & Hatch,
BANKERS.
No. 5 Nassau Street, New York
Maps, Pamphlets and full
Information furnished upon
application in person or by
mail. -
S. ,\PCLEA2L\T Sr, CO.,
BANKERS,
65 Fourth Ave., Pittsburgh,
&c., ,Sr e
pl`i*Vcitt i S
BAILEYZ°
1211 keIIESTNUTST,
PRI LADELPHIP'
TaCIVCGIOIt trmenji.
The reputation and experi
ence of 40 years, warrant us ila•
saying that our stock of Fine
Timekeepers of the best Euro
pean and American Makers is
now the largest in the coun
tul-and wo guarantee that each
Watch we sell, is finished with
great mechanical precision, has
all the late improvements, and
will run regularly, well, and
give satisfaction.
.Inquiries promptly replied to.
Wilda lorwartai DT Emus tor approval
ARK
COAL AND COKE
ENT
MORGAN & CO.
E=l
C O NNELLSVILLE
COKE,.
RICHARD OAP's
DAVIS
=OE
It their Mei, Broad Ford, P. &C. B. B
Nice,
; in WATER STREET,
=I
BY R.A.11.11, OAD
At Deliver in the. City. "
Oscar F.Lamm&Co.
I I I:l u rL " E
CONN "
COKE
Youghiogheny and Anthracite Coal
PITIVEIIROH.
OFFICE : ROOM No. a, Gazette Building
or Orden respeetfully *Mynas.
COAL! COAL!
YOUGHIOGHENY GAS COAL CO.
'Thu Cosnoonr aro now proposed Weaneh the
boot Cool of opiate or onontIMAT
Moo and Tad odfotaing the CooPoUsetllo Ball.
en.4l Depot. foot of SI Bacot. Plaebnarts,
Orlon addreated to ethos Mmes. Watt Newton,
Ps., as to Taal:will M tedtaptly Ittenflat to: -
M. P. 011:1MN, Beenstom
•
=I
Charles H. Armstrong
DIAIX6
Yonghlogheny and Comellsvffle Coal,
Aria Illeantactorer of
COAL. SLACK AND DESULPRISTUZXD COLL
°MC:RAND YARD. mine RoCler see YOrtal
areas, Lfterty end Clymer amts. Mutt wank
==r1,114,...,111fek werd a z w ri ogee Si
• Orders telt at either of the Uwe oeree..or ad
.dremed lo me throogb Pittatniret P. Oorttlrecetre
prompt &newton.
Rarer to 'MOM em str . rtox i.. llnater.
Wm. thalth. Cam . 11. owleal
Michell. Sternum Co l A F U .
Hem. Alp. Breda •
Pat .
Lfir CO.. Reese. IreAr Dar.ett a kt. MAW
ar i r i kyO o tt o !a ion artz mizim pt
Transylvania R — E . f. 1 . 74
R.
EMI
COAL ! COAL !! COAL !
DICKSON, STEWART Bt. CO.,
tidette removed their Me to
No. 567 Liberty Street,
a.te,city Flour ILLID SECOND FLOOR.
trMixIMPFM MeorittliMut
M a ltiftiesietrusselto Qua
wiu "°••• Presigs.
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &o,
CARPETS
a n
SPRING STOCK.
Fine, Medium and Common
C./IRPETS.
Oar Stock Is the largest ire hare
ever offered to the trade.
Bovard, Rose & Co.,
21 FIFTH AVENUE
tpd4tddl,
April Ist, 1870.
SPECIE PAYMENT
Front this dots Sitoer Choose will bo risen to
mob costocoon. et
M'FarlandlCollins
CARPET STORE,
71 and 73 Fifth._zlve.
eir Our prin«e are the Inwenst In thin martet
sp2
CARPETS.
New Rooms! New Goods!
NEW PRICES!
hu We hat
toautrernted the opening et our New
m. with the
C.R.RPE TS
Ever Offered in this Market.
LOWEST PRICES SINCE 1861
OLIVER MeCLINTOCK & CO.,
23 Filth Avenue
NEW CARPETS.
Reduction in Prices
HOLESALE RATES
McCallum Bros.,
No. 451FLE'TH AVENUE
UPHOLSTERERS.
Manotsetuswis of SPILING. PLUS as& HUBS
MATPRISSSISS, Feather Bolsters sad
Mush Crisbions. Cornice Moo Mises .ws
etl tills
Cotioistor, saws= In 'Midas
Maw., tine. Green ass Whit* If &lands. Cords.
Tassels. as. ParUsulas atteation ls Riven to La
ing us, decal= sad Inushlair. 0110014 and relay.
10* aLreete.
Our mode of elearthur weed la the only way in
which Ton cen feel snared UM the ewers en pre.
eared and the IPCd• thomaghly freed from ell
dust end vermin. The price for eleardng boo been
Really reduced. Der armee will eel for and de
liver OH deeds free at chem.
HOBBITS, NICHOLSON 16 TUOUSON,
Steam Carpel Beating Establiehment,
NO. 127 WOOD. STREET,
rirm'
CARPET CHAIN
Of all Colors, •
ON LAND AND FOR SALE AT
ANCHOR COTTON MILLS,
.Allegheny City.
• S, OVEENSWARE 81.0
China and ((-lase.'
SILT ER PLATED GOODS, DINNER
ini,nresatomt. Tio
R. E. BREED & CO.,'
--10-0-ISWaItEET.
REYNOLDS STEEN & CO.,
124 World street
sad Denim la
FILICII, CIUM, FINE CUT CLAW AND
Queerusware.
Erna Wart amatemat at 2ivr Tart
• ESTABLISHED 1828.
snot ILlVOT....l.4lfigrgfolfr...NOlT. If. OM'
HIGBY, MST & CO.,
No. 189 Liberty St.,.
„lial.arti r poL u M i s
us otioan i ll
Mention of fal Infixing irig to &Wolf
Rom tio= " ".
=Vise end
roamer. a &wit finedextrablo . lot of rais above
I 0 tt I . I ''
•_,
cO a lampi TREAT ALL EttlMl9l2lt
• In all tte teems. all
of tstetenrr me egt . ...1.1d1r .
•
'U.. ellimee, qTagesT......
. II . Md :arr . = r ....
OM 012 to eoeletM e
ed Mt thie* et =Mein to
eelLoma em em laelmse. and Ittudir sO
de se to Inez te . oTr .
We the o=Vt e 4 hie •or tO7 ill Ma
toulolle or t , n=.l=:,i
Vrattgilar attentfooMmee to I .v..
cove White&
=0 meth. et the Womb! C r. ti_ j _it. p r .
MemeThelth. roen
are treated etrii&jMeet.
" It r0r14,1","f th " te re ge ' V alite=a
.I=trth l i thenid or cues
=..et eoetere regatta. WWI In th at
vritoreellee.
;melt Trrwro.ptatiptkle=fl=
WZ. rperultr
all= War had free lee
......,,.....,..,....
=Mos hmtructlon to thlilt= ra
themt to eetertritee the ereeith
ogrolie ttote ,
diT ti ee1thrt h ...„,,, , ....,
. puer. :=l . 7mtni: ji , ar g LZZ .......ii L
- • written statement at the - • owe
be flrt . e_mthel by mall or • • In WA=
ecTieuem..774l,lbmni ...;ii..;
--i...—=
pellicle ttmte a= ..0. that
115=1"1 'es.,4 k. "• . ererr
. InetottthltmeM
tharri. • .•
. r i • • • C =
te th ir=tel own •••• A .. • ...i •
mthemervedloet •, , ,i • • . ~ Z O. b =':
44 1kR71 M.4.: . VallgAW:
Resumed !
=1
TO CORRESPOND WITH
=
QCrEENSWARE,
c.) •
YINI
I=