THE DAILY GAZETTE
• OFFICIAL PAYER
Of Plitobtugh, Allegheny City and
.Alleghcay County.
IJAZETTE BCILDINGI
:Conan, or litstn Malmo and Widthlda lintel
WED:MU/Ay. JUNE 22, is2o
EOVDS at Frankfort. 94}
Prritotarm at Antwerp, 52.
Gott) closed in Neve York on yenterdey
it 112 iGll2.t.
PHILLIP M. HIVE. an original anti
slavery man and the projector of the Phil
adelphia and Erie Railroad, died last week
at Leek haven, Pa.- . ile left an unspotted
record n..a man and Chtiatlan behind him.
Inc Beaver A ryus, an endorser gene,
ally of bolts and bolters, has this to bay
In reference to the third party movement
In Alfigheny count.-:
"We doubt the wisdom of s_ moveluent
which takes Republicans outsidd, of their
organization to .remeda politlctO wrongs.
ba oux . oplulon tLtic .shordil Intro waited
until the regular conviatlon of Om party
was held . flat convention may warn
everyman now complained of. • ft It 'falls
to do tins It will not be too late then to
take action on Us shortcomings.'
Miami BurtwELL; of the Ifuseum, Ims
sought in coin for a copy of the ••numor
only cignod•• reform paper supposed to
be lloatlug around somewhere, but Ida
enterpriee lout not been rewarded. Ile
would do better to secure the political
mouse Itself when it comes forth after
the awful parturition labors which have
torn and distressed the Commerefiil for so
long a period.
TV DAY at Indianapolis will commence
tits International.Conventlen of the Young
Men's Christian Asaociations of the United
States and British Provinces. A Very
large. attendance of delegates is expected
from all the associations of the country,
and groat preparation. have been made to
give them a warm reception. -The Con
vention will be in session several dope,
and will discuss at length the work and
labor which these associatkpas are putting
forth:
Tur.. Rost perhaps forgot ite part in the
farce of the “Republican smash-up" note
being rehearsed behind the green curtain,
when itexultingly exclaimed, in speaking
of the bolt which secured the election, as
Commissioner, of Mr. McGee, an ontand
out Democrat:
..The party was ruined to the extent 'Of
a Commissioner, and would have been
rained altogether If the Temperance men
had nominated a, full ticket, which they
Propose to do this time."
Exactly. And horn in a nutshell we
have full explanation of the Port's conduct
in allying itself to the great dissatisfied of
brimstone corner. Reform is not wanted:
the election of a full Democratic ticket is
.desired.
IT is t significant fact that the Pod, a
journal thoroughly Democratic, aide the
Commirrial in ita endeavors to nurture the
third party animal into strength and im
portance. Will the Republican . noussia be
blinded? Does It require much penetra
tion to discover the game goinglorward ?
Is the coalition formed merely to correct
imaginary wrongs andlrregularitles in the
ranks of the great prodcaMout part or te
make a pathway Into office and power for
the long Alit out Dennomacy7 The Awes
advocacy of the movement gives at de
nial to the firid part of the query and the
plain affirmative to the latter: Who
among intelligent Ilepubliesma will he
caught in the trap? Not many we are
Cure.
Du: Port chuckles all over with deligifi
and gushingly rejoices that a new 'arty
is about to be formed to break the back
of Allegheny county Republicanism. it
- encourages the third party movement all
it knows how, bat does not invite any
Democrat to attiat his name to the "re
terra" paper. Oh, no: Out of the tem .
perance bolt last fall the opposition man
aged to secure a Commissioner, and now,
Inasmuch as the • embryotic third party
hopes to nominate a full ticket, it is ex
cusable in the Post to urge on the move ,
'sent, thinking that perchance the pm
verbial unity and adhesiveneiti of 'the De
niocracy, whether in the wrung oxin the
right, may bring about the triumph of
any candidates they may nominate: Nev
er lel up neighbor on the card you hold,
play
your
into the Commenter hand,
hold your place in the combination you
have entered. and you will thus at least
show shrewdness in A political game to
arum a majority which has crushed you-
WI, mercilessly in times gone by, but
whose weight cannot be much lessened,
either by the efforts of upon enemies out.
side the camp or traitors within.'''
A moon OF wan no larger than a man's
haneappears in the horizon, and who can
tell to what dimenslorur it may not grow?
It may not be universally known that
Venezuela has recently changed its trov
ernment, or rather Its governor. Senor
German Blanco, after raising a revolution
In that land, whCre revoltitions are so ais
toundingly:prolific, has overturned the,,
until then, existing government, ousted
the President and seated himself upon
the-republican throne. Having rendered
Ida position so secure as pOesiblOrom
internal attack, and probably believing in
the policy of keeping the 'minds of
hie excitable people - distracted from
domestic politics, he bas seized a Dutch
mall steamer, and of course the 'diplom
atic representative of Holland has with
drawn from Caramel, and a declaration
of war Is imminent. For their own pro
tection, and because of the utter impossi
bility of any ordinary diplomatist keep
ing the ran of the polities of thio tipanish
republics, the governments- of Europe
have heretofore abstained from interfer
ing in South liner - 14n troublearubat if
Holland should becorne infolvid in one of
these wars, what 'MAY" not bi 4 the ' 241 1 1 41
A petty , Italian republic has more than:
°ace involved the World in wax, and the
possibiliticaof elite little quarrel are bre
moutons. But Senor Blanco has &heady
occupied the capital of Venezuela several
weeks, and,H, Precedents be of any so:
count, we nay expect before coo iti diya
to hear of his deposition and thenonze.
quent return of the representative of
Holland. .
THE EXHIBITION IN 18710
Philadelphia, with an energy unusual
in that staid city, and with an ardent de
sire to outdistance all competitors, has
put halter claim to be the 'place where the
great centennial anniversary of- the Dec.
Illation of tho Independence of these
Milted States .shall be held, six" years
h en c e . With this view she hasfered and
dined the Congressional Committees, tak
ing them to see all her beauties and cwt.
°shies, her-vast manufactories and glort.
one park, her navy yard and Indepen-
donee Hall. Speeches were made and re
plied to,. and general - good' feeling pre.
culled, bat' 'Mini — Members' of the' ,
Coh
greesional committee% declined commit
ling themseleeto when called upon to
pledge their influence in favor of this
great Idea of the quaker City.
,11{ proposed that a grand international
exhibition of arts, manufactures and nat
ural products. shall be held in 1876, as a
sort of memorial exposition and as the
nuset suitable way of showing to what a
mighty tree the little mustard !wed of
Liberty has grows. The committee, of
Congressmen appointe4 -for this purpose.
is to report to the nrit Congress plans
for the organization and conduct of the eel.
ebratlon, and a motion of HOU D. .1. Mon,
uktt,makiug Philadelphia the site, has
been referred to the Ctinitutttee on Manu.
factures.
That l'hiladelphia a could be the Owe
selected fur this celebrzztion- can scarcely
be denied; the birth-plies of the glorious
declaration, the sell 4f the Continental
Congress, the first capita of the nation,
still preserving that time-worn -cradle
—lrdependence 114111. What other city
can present such claims 7 Nee York Is
the mighty metropolis of the nation, but
it was not so In- the. timeTi z of Which this
proposed exhibition is to boa monument.
Roston has many hallo Wed memories
clinging about her, but what is Faneuil
Hall to the Hall of Independence? And
besides, Boston is neither central enough
nor large enough fur so grand an affair:
Philadelphia has more mum, and more
fitntiss for this celebration than any place
eltet,sud r•e hope that for this one grand
ocoetion petty jealousies end private in.
tercets will not bet allowed to prevail
against public advantago and pro-eminent
fitness.
'SINGLE LEGISLATIVE DIS.
TRICTS.
The Constitution of this State providm
that - Any city containing n sufficient
nuinber of tazables to entitle it to at
least two representatives, shall hove a
separate represenation assigned it, and
shall be divided into convenient districts
of contiguouslerritor,y, of equal taxable
population as near as may he, each of
which districts shall elect one represents
tire."
,This arse adopted ns au amendment to
the Constitution In 1637. The first artier
tionment under ityas in 1804. In that
year-the city of Pittsburgh had not scull
elenttaxables to entitle her to two repre
sentative.; _consequently we have rurcnr,
yet, had the benefit of this provhddiii
The basis of the neat apporticomient
will be the enumeration of taxablen now
In the Auditor tieneral's hands. This
shows a taxable population of 810,000.
Diliding this by 100, the number of rep
resentatives, the basis for each member
will be 8,100 tatables. As Allegheny
county has 64,000 taxables, the coun
ty will be entitled to eight members in
all; and as the cJh of Pittsburgh has over
16.200 taxables, she will, under the new
appOrtionment, be entitled to separate rep
resentation, and the city will have to be
divided into separate districts, like the
city of Philadelphia.
We are 'not ' aware what the taxable
population of Allegheny city is; but if it
should roach 16,000 that city, likewise, will
have to be divided into separate legisla
tive districts.
We submit that this result will relieve
our legislative nominations, hereafter,
from many of the didiculties now sur
rounding them. The cities, with separate
legislative- districts, can nominate their
own men by popular vote; without fear of
being ovecolauglied by the county, and the
county (apart from* the cities) can nomi
nate its representatives without fear of
city control. The fear of combinations,
and of the rile of cliques will thus also
be.removed from this elms of nomina
tions. •
We submit, further, that thhi point be
ing ;attained, much of the opposition of
the Republicans of the country districts
to the Crawford county system will be
overcente. Its adoption, hitherto, has
been resisted by them through fear that
the two ritit, would ontvore them and
take all the legislative nominations to
theruselcen.
We trust, therefore, that le; the people
are asked to express their views as to the
Crawford county system at their primary
meetings, they will take, this fact into
due cowilderation, and give to it the weight
it deserves.
I==
In all political campaigns Immediately
succeeding a Presidential election there
is a natural tendency to disintegration in
the walks of the successful party.
Itjs not that factions and factiousness
do not exist In the party In the years of
Presidential elections; but the orcrabsd
'owing influences then at work throw
them so deeply into the shade' that 'they
fail to be seen of noticed.
Tho renewal of these influencers in sub
sequent elections brings them into the
light again; and the interests at stake be
ing apparently less, the spirit of faction
aid political restlessness again asserts
Itself, and works its ;mud results.
This fact hie been thoroughly eetab-
Milted through the political experience of
the past—so much so that, prior to the
late war It had grown into a political ax
iom that the Congress elected the second
year atter a Presidential election was
either against the President or contained
a Ltrgely increased oppceition.
Thus the Congress elected in 1882 joint
ly with President JACKSON was strongly
in his favor, while that elected in 1834
contained a largely , increased number of
Whig opponents. The Congress chosen
in 1836 was strongly VAN BOUM; that
elected in 1868 was. Whig.. The Congress
of 1840,, chosen with tasmeon, was
Whig; that of 1842 was Democratic. That
0t1844, chosen with Poix, was Demo
castle; whilst that of 1816 was again
Whig. So in 1648, Oen. TAYLOR carried
inn Whig Congress with. him; but -the
Whigs lost control of it in 1850. In 1852,
PIERCE went in with a huge Congression
al majority let his back which, Jn 1854,
tom very considerably reduced. BLTHAN-
Arr,in 1856, was also backed up by a Con
gressional majority; but he lost It In 1858.
The,Congress elected in 1860 was of the
same political hue as President LINCOLN;
and although the war had, in 1862, crea
ted the necessity of aust•lnleg th e p ree t.
dent, the usual ienction was again
dant, the bemrabs carrying several
States they had lost in 1860.1 Fortunately
the reaction was not sufficient. to change
kb" palitical character of Coast's'.
We might follow thisup by showing
that the eleetkatin 1866 Wad disastrous to
JorINSON, who had sue7cessied LINOOLN;
bat this was not the result of 1113 y, SOAC, IIOILSMOng the ps:Mle against the party
that elected Jourteeri. Ills treachery
took that campaign out of the usual age.
gory. I .
The same spirit is now, howees.l, show.
ing itself. 'The preesure of the war being
removed, an inclination to get up factious
movements is vary generally manifesting
itself, and the bemoerate are showing
their usual ILlVOlitess in fanning every
smouldering ember Into a blaze.
To all who fee.l the slightest desire to
go 1180 any of these factious movements
in Pennsylvaaia; we wish to . address a
word of warning and caution. We beg
them to atop and look at what is st stake
In this State.
If there were nothing more at risk, in
oar State matters, than the election of a
t§titta Tomator and. the usual special
legislation, we should not feel the same
interest as we M i aow do In averting a
PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1870.
Democratic majority iu the Legislature
but there is much more than that.
The last apportionment of state Sena..
tors and liepreeeutatives was made by the
Legislature chosen in 18113; and as this
apportionment is required by the Consti
tution to be , made every seven nmrs, the
Legislature to be chosen this year will
hare that important task to.perform .111
who know what Democratic apportion.
Inv
eats area [ld how certainly, if that purty
'obtains the useerdancy this year, the Slate
gerryma'adered so as to stifle the
:voice of the majority, will see how sawn.
'tint It is to prevent such a calamity by
this year presenting a united front to the
mime.
But more.- The apportionment of the
State into Congreasionaldistriets will also
have to be made by the Legislator,.
chosen thin year. This is n concurrence
of appOrtionments which has never, we
believe, happened before, and cannot hap.
pen again for accent; yenta.
The thoughtful Republican will see, nt
a glance, that we cannot afford to be frit
tering away our strength In factional
and personal fights with, such Aeighty
interests as them at stake. I:pon the
Congressional npportionment to be made
next winter will depend our chance of
being represented in Congress according
to our numerical supremaey for ten years
to come. Does any Republican in Alle
gheny county wish to put this tank bite
DSmOcratic handsl If not, let him be.
ware bon . he opens the way for Demo.
cratic success by helping to divide or dis
tract bin party.
So much as to the LegiSlnture. t'on
gresatuen are to he elected this fall, also:.
and we see with pain a dispositiM
evinced in the Cambria district, the Wash.
Ingtod and Roarer district, the second
district of Philadelphia, and in this dis
trict, ns well perhaps as In others, to en_
danger the choice of Republicans by In.
dulging Su personal grudges or getting
up factional fights.
Is this a time fur showing such a spirit?
Every Denfoaemtle member of the present
Congress from Pennsylvania has voted,
directly or indirectly, for free trade, end
it is their votes which leave rendered the
result doubtful in the House. Are we to
settle this doubt by increasing the mint.
ber of. Democratic representatives front
this State, and so give the frest+Aradens an
absolute majority in Congress ?
Their aro questions for Republicans
every where to ponder, and specially
those of Allegheny county, who are now
importuned at every corner to sign calla
for the purpose of disorganizing the party
and so paving the way for Democratic sue
cess.• Let them look before they leap.
Forewarnettls forearmed. •
If we are salted how the Democrats are
to be prevented from succeeding, we an
swer, by adhering firmly to the Republi
can organization. If there is any thing
wrong in 'that organisition, right it by
staying in it. If there Is any danger of
bad nominations being made, overcome
the danger by working in the party
against it. Tho organization of the party
is in the hands of the people. They can
control it if they will, and it will be their'
fault if they do not. The remedy for pie
venting the repetition of past wrongs- is
In their hands, and the ticket will be just
such as they want if they- will only help
to make It.
Thu formation-of parties within parties
has never yet done any good and never
will. Such parties only beget bitter hoe
tilities, and defeat the very end they aim
at. There is yet purity enough; and hon
esty enough, and vigor enough in the Re
publican party to right any wrongs that
have existed of prevent any that may be
feared, if those who wish to right and pre.
vent, them will only exercise their privi
leges within the party ranks. Never, in
view of the powet In tie hands of the
people, wea a party rriolt less justifiable
than now.
Count Comiolssioner
ME/vilta. EDITOR/3 (Lutes - tit You cer.
tarot} place all good Republicans under
obligation, for your suggestion of so ex
cellent a man for the honorable and re.
spotuilble position of Commissioner as
Felix R. Brunot, Eaq.)and the best hove
and prayer that could be 'offered in Intl is
ence thereto would be chit, in the good
ness of hil heart, and out of pure Wein
terestednesa and regard for the people of
the county, he would consent to accept the
office it tendered him by the Republican
party. Without intending any, reflections
gpon the gentlemen who have hitherto
filled this position, I certainly agree with
the of en expressed belief of many good cit
izens that the growing greatness our ooun
ty, and the corresponding increase of
crime, pauperism etc., -demands that
checks should be put, as far as posed
ble; and compatible with the law, to the
hitherto apparent indiscriminate inning
of (teenier to ecU liquors. Lel Mc laic be rig.
Idly enforced, and in order that this onay
be - done, and the interests of society - at
large be therby benefitted, why should not
an efliort be made to secure the eminent
services of such men as Mr. Brunet?
I earnestly hope thdt. the suggestion of
his name will be favorably met and fur.
they that his well known character for
benevolence,philanthropy and sterling
integrity shall be permitted through Ids
election, to give that pure character to the'
office that should radiatnand. permeate
through the entire county; causing die.
honest office seekers (If any such there
are) to stand back and ofl'ering to good
citizens an opportunity of serving the
county, State and city In their various
offices, without the stigma of baseness
and corruption - attaching to them.
The election of Mr. Brunet, or nue of
his standingmorally and every other
way, would 'purify the politics of the
county amazingly and better still would
result in such an administration of the
duties of the office, as would satisfy the
strictest demands of Justice- and put at
rest all dissatisfaction.
MEl=l3l
ALLtu=tr, June 21, 1870.
Butchery in Boone County, Missouri.
Wo take tlie following from the Mont
gomery BGindard, of the 9th:
On Friday morning last, about eight
o'clock, t. section hand on the Columbia
Branch, named Tom Connell.bnitslly mut.
dared Mrs, 'John Moore, with. whom he
was boarding, by knocking her brains out
with a stick, and securing considerable
money, fled. The unfortunate lecithin
was sitting at the breakfast table, little
dieamhnt of the dreadful fate awaiting
her, when that' fiend dealt her qg terrible
blew on :the temple with a Hfige club,
crushing bet' skull, and killing her almost
t negro girl, who was out milking at
the time, same input as the murderer was
leasing, and promptly gave the alarm, an 4
fete hours, some two hundred men
were scouring:the country tor the worm.
drel. Be was overtaken near Sturgeon,
on Baturdaymorning, and thawing fight,
hie ctptort were forced to shoot him, In
flicting several severe wounds, before he
would surrender. He was taken to Colum
bia for trial. hire. Moore karma family
of five little children to mourn her terrible
and untimely death-
Tim following extract. from a cotafiden•
tie! note 'addressed by the North German
Ambassador to the Roman Court, we find
in the /fora Germs; Correspondent
We desire particularly to draw the at.
tie:alai Of the Rely; Chair is ono point. In
eermany, Catholic s and notreatholle Chris
tians must lino peateably together. Under
the influence of daily anuteximis end con.
Waist Intercourse; tele:tie= have boen
formed which, without obliterating tho
differences of the varietal oonfesairmsave
led to a esdoel approach between them,
that Justifies a hope that the time may
come when all the vital powers of Mit
tbanity will be united in combatting the
errant which already Miluenee, th e we ed ,
to the mat injury of rellgioe. The pr.
rasa Is in danger of being checked by the
threatened resolutions of. the Council, as
the people see in them an,isttetupt to re.
new the old contest, and in the interest of
the Catholic Church the Noithtierman
Confederation could not keep silence."
.t POST-ILtPILIELITE PICTURE.
The Lanai Martel lathe tlDlrlt. IL tk World
tlrayon Portrait aald to be front 'the
'Hand of the Great Italian Matter. •
The Spiritualists of this city have been
much exercised in mind for some i time
past over n picture which was recently
completed and which Spiritunlistically
purports to be the production of Raphael,
the great Italian painter. The histiry of
this picture may be brietly told :
'On the evening of - May 12. a circle was
held at a private residence in Thirty-fourth
street. under the mediuninhip of Mrs.
Margaretta Fox Kate—the circle being
composed of three ladies and the tuediu,n.
During the seance the-following eortunu
niraition was -rapped out:'
-We will draw you a picture of Miti.
ll—, a daughter of ono of the •ladies
of the.cirele. The artist will be Raphael,
and the picture very much the style of
Ma Mader= della Seggiola. The atti
tude will express three affections; the
hands-be . pointed towards Boil and signi- -
fv devotion; the smile of her mother, and
the expression of love to all. 'these three
named elpre.lolus are attributes that
tend .
,to canvey to your minds
all that makes the soul divine. We want
you to commence and end each meeting
, r
with the I dffir prayer. - In fulfillment
of the abo e request, a circle was held
twice a we k at the house' where the
la
dice reside; and the revolt - is the produc
don of the proWsed picture.
By invitatioh of a friend, the writer
paid a visit. to the house to examine the
picture, add listen to the statements made
by the ladles regarding the manner of Its
lroduction, Which woe in substance as fol
owing: The time consumed won about
four weeks. Two circles, as already state
ed, were - held each week, although at
some of the'sittings. conditions not bring
favorable, no work was done upon the pie
lure. The actual time occupied to draw
• ing has been computed at seven hoUrs.
The directions governing the proceedings
were niwnyo given through the raps.
Tilt PA PER oNsvnicir TUE PORTRAIT WAS
IMNi2I
A large sheet of drawing paper and
Tot of crayons wore purehastsl at (30110 I'S.
AS directed by the raps,and placcni,upou
large sized quartette table at the first
circle. The paper was marked by each
member of the circle, and also by oilier
persons residing in the-horse. A piece of
muslin wan also ordered told strings sewed
at each corner. It was placed over the
paper by the spirits, and at the close of
each sitting the strings were tied to the
legs of the table by one of the
and the table placed in a small room un
der lock and key until the neat meeting
—one of the ladies keeping the key,
which she affirms never left her posses.
alon.
WHERE TOE DRAWING WAS DOL.
The sittings were all held in a dark
room, and were opened and closed by the
circle reciting the Lord's prayer. The
ladies and medium were required to stand
during the entire time and to sing. Some
times the sittings butted for two or three
hours, raking the attendance anything
but a pleasure. During the sittings
sounds like pencils moving upon paper
were distinctly heard. Towards the end
of the third week the faith of the mem
bers of the circle began to Ilag, when the
raps asked "If you are permitted to see a
hole aver the paper will it give you
strength to persevere to the end?" The
ladies replied "Yes." It was then rapped
out, - Don't cause confusion by excisma
tions when vou see the light."
A strEENASCIIAL MOUT.
Ina feu. minutes aftervrard'a halo was
visible over the paper upon the table, and
the pencils distinctly seen in an upright
position moving upon the paper without
visible hands.
Three sittings before the-list the ladles
were ordered to procure a sheet of the
thinnest tracing paper. It was purchased,
and at the next meeting placed in a roll
upon the table. Before the clone
of t he sitting s light was ordered,
when the drawing paper was found
covered with the tracing paper fastened
down .by pine and books. The ladles
were then directed to examine the untin.
. tithed picture through the 'tracing 'paper,
which they did, and at - hat
,time there
was no writing ujton the paper.
ntiritsp.'s isrEnnirrna. •
The medium who officiated at the
sittings was Mee. Margarekta Fox Kane.
one of the original Rochester Fox 1/18tP/11.
She deco not .reside /13 the house, and had
no means of access except when admitted
in answer to the street door bell. It would
have been impoettible for lir to have
tampered with. tint paper vrlßrout -being
collusion with others In the house. Thu
mdther of the person whose portrait the
picture represents, was one of Ott. circle.
nod trltn tlit.ll pl. need wttli It that she
gate thu medium $lOO for her time at the
seances.
I=l
As a work of art coming from the hand
of Raphael a more perfect production war
expected. The expression of the face,
with Rs eyes turned heavenward is exqui
sitely 'tweet, and the left shoulder and
breast are true to nature. The color of
the eyes, and hair are me.
id to be like those.
of the original, and a strong family re.
semblance is recognized by all who have
seen the picture. The Lands are crossed
uptni the right breast with the lingers
pointing upward, and front the right hand
a rose bud droops-toward the left thoul.
der. The anus, from the elbow to the
wrist, and the hand are-badly drawn and
out of proportion. The defect is a mark.
ed peculiarity of the picture, andlo some
persons who have seen it, presents evi.
deneett of its production as represented.
At the bottom of the picture le written in
.Italian, in a bold hand '..Esilva roan nom.
iglia :ilia vita" (My life Is like a summer
wee), and across the left-band corner is
.
the name Raphael, said to be facsimile
of the great artist's signature. Thepaint•
ing has created a deCided sensation among
Spiritualists. and, whether ur not- It be a
production of the marvelous master from
whose hand'it Is said to have - come, It la a
curiosity, and the select few -who have
seen it have at least found in It something
to talk about.—N. Y.-IVo rld. •
AN 01110 LEAF.
An Old Han'. Children Drive Him
from their Homes, and Leave Him
to Perish in the Woods.
(From the Loudon (Ohio) Free Pre... Jane IL]
A heartless and shocking case of in
humanity has just occurred in the town
ship of iVindliam. A man now upward
of eighty years of age, and who has re.
Sided in that township for years, has for
some time been dependent upon ids child
ren. He had lived With one of his Baugh.
tern, two or three of whom were married,
for a short time, and then would remain a
short time with another daughter, and so
on. A oouple of months or so ago, the
old man bad an altercation with some of
the members of . tits family. whom, we
shall designate No. 1, and with whom he
then resided, -He left the -residence of
No.l after the altercation, and supposing
that he Lad gone to live with family No.
2, a few miles distant, No. 1 packed up
his clothes and took them to the horse of
No 2. No. 2, however, was appareltly
determined that he would no longer be
bothered with the poor old man, and
would not allow the. clothes 'to be left
on his premises, and No. 1, therefore,
left them in charge of a neighbor.
Soon afterward the old man arrived at No.
2's, and was told that his clothes were not
there, nor could they tell him where they
were. Ile then started for No. l's, where
he arrived no feeble that ho was unable
to walk any further. Daughter No. 1
then took him in a wagon to No. 2's.
How long he remained there we cannot
say; but finally daughter No. 3, who ived
with No, 2, got him in a vehicle andk
him to within a mile or two of N l'a,
setting him down upon the road and tell
ing him to got to a house near by. 1a
,,,,..
stead of going to the house, however; he
wandered tato a piece of woods, and noth
lag more was seen or heard of him for
about seventeen days, when he wee found
lying insensible In, the wOods.. When
found son-in.law No.. 1 wan apprised of
the fact, but he refused to allow ids;team
to convey hint froth the woods to the
house, and also refused to go for a doctor]
Some neighbors acted the -partof good
Samaritans, carried the old man to a hattee
and dispatched a messenger for a medical
man. Around where the old man lay in
the woods every twig and leaf was Oaten,
and it was evident that • these had been
his only means of su eshrtence during the
time he was in the woods. At lest so
cOunts he was In a very weak and preya.
dots condition. - ; -', . ,
MAD, advicee from London to the 7th
inst. state that replies have been received
from all the scholars and divines invited
to join the Committee of Convocation in
the revision of the Bible, except Canon
Cooke, Archdeacon Harrison and Dr..Hon
nedy.' nye:have declined—Dr. nisei,
Canon Smith, Dr. Wright, Dr.iNeWman
and Dr. Tregelles, the lest -frotn illness.
With the exceptions named ramie ißrion•
conformists who have been 'invited hare
Wombed to do so:
E=Ml
DOWATtittin from Fort
and other points, report the Indians very
numerous Leto - ern Camp Sully La Bear
Creek, all ou the war Several gov.
erement and other trains and herd, have,
bven attacked, but so far the Indium have
been driven off. tine train was cormled
two days at Gtu
yysn Creek. fighting the
Indians. A train, front Camp Sully was
attacked four times. It is no longer sate
for trains , or her , P to travel without a
etrong escort. j• .
THE LARGEST STOCK AND GREATEST
tAmEry IN TUE CITY.
Conerating In part of Dru-s,
the Patent4l , llclneiti
•
Perfumery and Toilet Soaps
In .dloas slay. A large
stock of fine Liquors. mm- THE ~LARGBST
prising the celebrated
Whisky wren 'eon old, Pure 'YOUR. TREE .
limady, ' Portilherfy,lladefrar '
and Blackberry Wine. All theIGREATEST
different bands of genuine
Scotch and English Alen end,RIETY OF THE
porter. Preaaratlmi for the'
GAIL Teeth and Complexion.' CHEAPEST
Gousekeepers will rind the
best quality of Baking Soda.: GOODS
Cream Tartar Washing Soda,.
Soda Ash. indigo, Potash, IN THE CITY. IS
6e.. Sc. Painters will nod ni
good assortmentof ever,AT JAMES E
thing necessary to the tradr—,
Whim Leadlire:W. Linseed' {WEBB 6 CO'
OIL Turecuttne.Copitt Coach,'
While. lamer and Block Var. DRUG STORE, co -
nlsh. paint Brushes. Would, ;
resPectirdil dl whom' [ter Penn And .
It may concern to call and on-I
ermine quality of goods and (old St. CMG Its
learn gripes. We are aatlsned.
(tiny ern! not go away dlaaat,
laded. •
THE LITINE JidA' CELINE. lI
legate the math spring of a watch and leery Wir
etap of the works becometi.rderad. The bunion
stomach Is to the burr...Mem what that elastic
piece of moue Is to the chronometer. nineteen°.
the action of the other onnete. and oontruls to a
certain extent, the whole living machine s The
compart.n may be welled farther. tor es the
weakness or other Imperfections of the main
awing Is indicated me the face of the Inue-Weele
so also is the weakness or other elikinler of the
stomach betrayed by the face of the invalid. The
complexion Is sallow or led.. The era aro dea
den!. In lustre and latelligeners;and there Ma worn.
anxious exPression In the whole ortuntenthoo which
toll as plainly so written wards could do, that the,
great nourishing argon, whose office It le to minister
to the wants of the body.and to sustain there...
all ILK parts. Is not performing ite duty. • It eveed..
renoniting end regulating. and to aecomPlith thin
end Ilostetteffs elermarb Bitter. may be truly
to. be t Ike nor thing needful. The broken main
aris o s f tetre ' i=gn " t " ril Ve"P al ° ° iv 0 ° g
anal, an d this is one of the objects of the tame.
bee n
restorative which for eighteensem use
been snsfing a successful wettest with d ye pepelit
In all climates. As specific far Ining.tion
mends alone. When the ravne without. pharma
it
copeia hese been exhaled... at best.
dol. more th an mitigating the ff.imPlaint.•ewurthe
of this wholesome and palatable, yet powerful.
alotnachlo effects a perfect toed permanent cure.
In all mem of dyspepeht the liver le more or lead
disordered. end ogre. this Important glands as well
'withthe 'demerit and bowels, andtters tel
alieguhe dlottpWoosa, regaisetlog Morin
=ie . 1211? - is aVe ;:I " hVal " tr i depend. organ
)..MAll'a).);4l4fziNk" , lWriOl
FABER &
VAN DOREN,
367 Liberty Street,
PITTSBUIL4III, PA
STEAIVI ENGINES
IRON AND WOOD WOREIND
MACH INER Y,.
Steam Pimips,
Engineer? and Machinists' Tools,
STEAM FIRE ENGINES,
BELTING,'
Woolen Machinery•, Machine Cards.
larltannfacturers' and Mill Sup•
plies. ,t constant supply on hand and
furnished on short notice.
CWItEPE.MIfa macrr-v..n
NEW
LINEN SUITS.
tt
New Style in
Linen and wns
JUST REOEIVED;
BELL 4, MOORHOUSE
21 Fifth Avenue.
LETTER
copying presses.
MCCIIE=M/
LETTER SIR PRESSES.
CAP SIZE PRESSES.
CARBINE AND IDLY MESSER
WALNUT PERS STAND.
BAR'S COPYING DOOR.
FRENCH COPYING BOOED.
NOTE SIZE COPYING BOOM
Larrra SIZE COPYING BOOED,
CAP SIZE COPYING BOOR.
ARNOLDDOOPYING FLUID.
SMITHS COPYING FLUID.
- -
It has been In use f p*WlYinYn. and never
felted in en units mimeses to Pee wilehea
flop to they
ofWarniVatuUthuC."'",3ll,l. Mel a bushel
The lamas liebeep. Innello. Durable -and
I.lsnimeene. •
.11t2=1 . ealJostable. throb, 1114
I. the beet Cherry Seeder In Ur !Whet.. NV
eseeptlon.
OrtNIS ndelmood to
JAMES,' BO N ,
No.l36Woodtreet;
• ,
PITTeIII766II,
Will be i Filled at
4
.41IIFACTURER131.13410F,S,
GEORGE BEAVEN
lAIIIIFACTURIM or
Cream Candies and Taffies,
AM Deal.. In Toretim and. Demesue halts.
Jellin. ft..... Calm..., Nat.. 4tc.
NO. 112 FEDERAL STREET
=1
M==!!
Wattles & Sheafer
W
AMERICAN WATCHES.
Caro tectalita.
or A neM
Gaud Chain* .o 0 Leootains Moans at •.v /OW
murnma
I=
,I;;;
NEW. ArrimansEra:Erns
AT
VI SEMPLE'S,
160 . and 182 Federal Street,
IMIED=I2
Good Bargains in
NEW GOODS
9 Yarda of
Merrimack - Chintzes
FOR $l.OO.
11
At c ., Light sad Dark CaDree...
At a., Marrhosaat Callan.
At e.. Lancaster Valle..
At a... American canc. T •
At in, Wasblngtma Calicos. L.
At • sc., Faat Colored Lawns-
- At Xe . Printing Alpacas,
At r.... DotthloWklth Mona Mobalm—hart bar
• • grad thts Mason
At it. 14, illoatted Masao—worth 111 he.
At ~, tg iN. &pare Lama Shawls. , .
At e.. Light 0•111/0rAl Marta
Atlll.oo.oarednuantarlildrun—airrsat bargala
JAPANESE- SILKS,
Japanese Poplins,
Japanrse I Robes,
Plain, Pink, Blue, Buff and Green
LAWNS
Very Low Prices
WM. SEMPLE'S,
ISO and 182 Federal Street, Allegheny
KEI
Morgahstern &Co's,
EMI
MACRIIII. OLYDE & CO
SPECIAL BARGAINS !
P.IR.ISOLS
Regardless • of Cost!
Pongee and Silk Pans°lB for $l,
:
WORTII 1.73
sod trhowlo for
. a=glloro 11 . O.
I,
Handkerchief., at.—
attebod •
• •
ET " '"IFIr Aer i e ße G a.T l"
oop 192.1ru, at
CaII end oopeltice Tonnell ULM no other bowie
sells good. es low es we do. •
Nos. 78 and 80 Market Street.
SPECIALTIES
Hats and Bonnets,
AT
HORNE f,-, CO'S.
am , m ,
Earat - AD DRILL 3 CACTCS AND
nLIAW riATS.
...,...
OA MAVIT:rati N PI DiT C YlltiViifral
Mee And widths
Irft I KUR B I6I3 1 1
E. L lZ,,,, , Fatl i llg.
?"`UP.n. WORK ADD DARN
W E
11 $ 1.nn DissanNio . §. _
cx
co
AND INLITAToPN /AR
•N
r y i teKERCHIETS.
BROILER% LINEN BEII4I
IRS' WILITE AND BROWN LINEN DREW
4./PANTA . RNA RORER AND DRUM. A
tma . Nog Dot tn.
Agata. r2 l il..= tram swam, ...d
NEW GOODS
Arriving Every Day.
77 AND 79 3IARKET STREET
.101121 Q. WORKMAN
BZCUARD DAYI3
WORKMAN & DAVIS;
Ruomfors to WORKMAN. MOORS &CO., mann
tummy sad Malone to
- • ,
arnages, Buggies, •
SPRING & 'BUCK WAGONS.
if, 44,,46 and 48 Beaver R., Allegheny.
ltfl mrLr"w'lk'r=lT.," oo i,.
ramated irl; ,. • oalstaeuo: an W 7 Ah 7 a s
•
OVIV i I
.10. rVirAk
lakt, P.U.nt Ant.l7K.
AgliMat reour,,Pl.latilla'
Rils 00 tainugnees
ritr y TlWilVl Mrga:
and
• Alegial2R
1 4 ale with Mame ?halm.' Bank. Mtn
`IIILL & ADAII'S
SEWER PIPE CO"
,
65 and 67 Saaduak y St., Allegheny.
au;„.f...., 1;00 vrrierrizn Wi:rll2 Awn
ggynis ptpaL Deal.. la CFEENIIII7 Tors.
rums ina wrOwoup camarr.
O ti
putdrlAMlT,Aiont.
s. .IvIORROW
(LW ot) itaamma.r. a Mono,,
(11100011115011, TO pri4,012,),
sad MEM
WAIDD T..1.9 , - 1 61Amicand
w iN r i b m • 5 , u , vurrlß NMI
No. 112-First Avenue(
a trAkt k ;" 4 "" )' . iTiriatrao
sToNE
WATER PIPES
Chimney Tops,
ROT AIR & CHIMNEY FLUES, &c.
• lame and . fan uOrlawat eaustaxill tax Wad
HEINN 111. COLLINS)
0u.,,,a 1311 11111COND AMINE%
WIIVE_Oy LTE , —Tl‘rt. Blood
WuxiWM VI ZUM
:
sat ..C44L
R P. • Zkiroftia... cp.
Hof
. 11. 4 ,z4d: 70:21itzt i t s
—bat .4. 1 14. itane:"AS2l—
WM. filiEBS,
ICE DEALER, I.
961 River Ave, Alleghen3r.
NEW- ADVERTISEMENTS
RI
WI SEMPLE'S
ISO and IS2 Federal Street,
MIMEO
HATS AND BONNETS,
Ribbons and Flowers.
A Very' Large Stuck of New .
Summer Shawls
I=l
Great ;Bargains in
Ladles' and Children's
LINEN. SUITS.
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas,
Ladles' Bummer Underwear.
Gents' Bummer Underwear:..
Ladies. Gents and Children's Ilttee.
and Green Kid Gloves. . •
Ulna and Colored Kid and Lisle Thread los ell
LadLes''Fargez Bends and Silk Bows.
Lace Collars and handkerchiefs.
Kmbroelerod Linen Sets sere China
Ilnie dwitehos and Chignons,
Gents' White and Mintz Shirts.
Wholesale and Retail,.
WM.. SEMPLE'S,
180 md 182 Federal Street,illeglieny
On a Par with Gold !
WE NOW OFFER
Our New Stock
OP
DRY GOODS
AND
NOTIONS
AT
EASTERN PRICES.
BYTIOIB A 11.19 1NT1IT1) TO
Examine our Goods & Prices
ARBUTHNOT,
SHANNON & CO.,
N 0.115 Wood Street.
PLANING • MILL MEN
• And Othere,_
iTAKE NOTICE :.
-zul.l
In
patent of tbe tint
led tales fur the Improved eonstearlito
thrlneek nmentoetrda m eeanPntPkl e b e ne mgtaen go m e; omaMd
dir.tt iics eu n l . a d N .y .n atOeleu nm s o taoedtd t n u g
for b. The w bth e e - boa ding. o l in Ude patient
mrause, and som r n pa 01101 lamina d ) nod
y arced the use Of Joint MO.. and Le
petrarkt eater hom enteling the joint of tha get.
to/ or th e shoeing of the jointe by the melon of
Ile 110 00 on the Umber. •
Inside lint. and srathaeothur by this nsomeabod
DOI DO DOOStruot&l.A., f ry this
'. l.4o% b reinge b ilog the shooing of ' la Joint* frotri
agy masa. and leaving no refuge. for Ocurs.
Me has aleo pethahalked the mment 000 of arhat:
la commonly Imovro Datha -Moult.. Weather-
Ito has 0 topootal of the funkming territorial and
oho, :
rights in Allegheny county, for both patenpatent*.to wn
To G. A. itundarlf, the right of the territory
Toof the Neer in said omenty.
To Mcqueen. 6 Donahue the light fOr the Fleet
7'e tDll " rt== a Co, s h oe rights foe thole
.r.d.ctebur.
To Ater- McClure, foe the borough of Mao.-
port
To Puler Past for• First. Seisimd. Tided and
Yog o rLb made_ elty of
_Allegheny.
ench tamt n erortl •b° eggea ng" " " 'lll
"!-
To Dunham. s for %be borou of
Shargsbues and Einsu Mao the townships of naler
and Indan.
personseef nts are ilers
teer..nd those
e e, t o
.7
P
C. ANDERSON.
BUY THE GENUINE.
CLARK'S
" 0.N. - T."
SPOOL COTTON,
GEO: A. CLARK
5013.1 At3LENT.
Sold Everywhere.
JOHN STEVENSON'S SONS
CO.,
JEWELERS,
93 Market street, Pitt4bargh.
•
CIIIIRD DOOR TROY 507711.1 .
agrabr i d n latjtqadmit end grottle er i = lir sir-
t
Nrter . rtit n ilLF jeod=,.. d
sliver Ra.l. Enlney Peodsat COIF
Kaattly oa Random well as MI
Roar gnaw GLOW Voids Watch.' , I=Ji h ut
%TU=:Topaz. sail alms
tar :Top e
fa oar failß& for
VraVrf oar ty=s• iftirr
ot ia
gong e krrn ano=l,ll.l,2.lUss
C. D. ARNDT/SAL L. G. ADNDTILLT...
ARNSIBA - L - Sr SON
Virginia and Xioniavige
Tobacco dgency,
SEGARS
Fine Cat Chewing and smoking Tobaccos,
m ye4scrrinam rrnesarr. Pt n.
DRY YELLOW
PIN AND OAK.
• lot., thoroughly measoued la the
sough. ar9A& st Igo Plog
JAMES M'BRIER,
191 7. Sandnsky Street, Allegheny City.
• WHEELER'S
Patent Stamp Canceler&
EDWIN . STEVENS,
No. 41 S. Third Street,
General Agent for State of Pennsylvania.
An orders win be Wed throat thboaee foe
ewe. , • • ma
74 DINING. BOOMS,
.IEB AND OILITLINICt. I. •
TI! AVINIIN. Dow Wood 'street
ON TUVRSDAT, Dow Mb.
FULTON '
FOR
I=
OP=
HAM 1
WrlWWlßMWlww!=tlglllg !muIsINEM
• ,
NEW ADVERMIMMENTS
" Pede and Ohio Railroad Co.
The Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad
l completed .pd mamma Zrum ItICIIIION1), TA
M the celebrated WHITE SULETIE It SPRINGS,
In West Tiralaia. 20 miles. It It bolo, metal,
e . aleadad Jo the Ohlo river, 200 milt, further
making In all 427 miles. •
to Its protfreta WeatorArd. It penetrate., and opens
up to market the WONDERFUL COAL DEPOSITS
OF THE KANAWIIA RIXHON nr WEST VIR
GINIA. And thus brlngs the superlorand abundant
Coals of that aoctlon Into communication with the
IRON ORES OF VIRGLNLA AND OHIO. and the
WESTERN, SOUTH WESTERN AND EASTERN
MARKETS.
When completed It trill connect the SUPERIOR
HARBOR FACILITIES OF THE CILESAPEARE
BAY wlUa 'unable , tatelottloci on the Ohlo Gear, and
thm with the ENTIRE SYSTEM OF RAILROAD
AND WATER TRANSPORTATION OF THE
GREAT WEST AN!) SOUTHWEST.
It nW mkt ek SLIqI:T.EASi. CHEAP ettal FA
TORABLE.ItocrE tram tea WEST to the SEA
od *SE eetemand • LARGE SHARE OF TUB
ENORMOUS FREIGHTS seeking tnumentationto
the roue[.
It shl thus bee o rue vnc of the most LIIPORTAST
A.ND PROFITABLE EAST AND Wl= TIILIBIL
LLNES OF RAILROAD In the country, undeom
sussed u trade of immense ♦elms.
no completed portion of the Itood Is doing a
PROFITABLE ARI) INCREAIILNE_ BE - P.IXESS.
and is fully equal In value to the whole amount of
the wooofsge open the entire Linn-413.000e
000.1'
' Tna loan of tho elloanpaaka and Ohio Railroad
lapato, ballad a FIRST 3fORTGAGE UPON THE
ENTIRE LINE, PROPERTY AND EQ GIPMENTd.
COORTIL WHEN COMPLETED AT LEAST $30.-
croilooo,i. tner6fore une at the mein substantla/.
Cll2olirrilliTtl and reltable itallrand Loanaavar of
fared In the tnarket.and to atnndlarcyadarted:td
tho wants of
Investors land Copitalists.
Who desire t o
sinks their Investments sktb the
most entlefacitory assurance of rorance l
UNDOL`BTEL SECURITY. I
The , B OAS 11,3 depomtnatlons of
$l,OOO, $5OO and $lOO,
and May be Ind OTJPON or REI3IBI"EkLED..
Interest fiD per Cell,, per um= P•ribl• DAL
letenl Noirzscßczt
IGLINCEPAL AND Lyman PAYABLE LY
GOLD IN TUB CITY Or NEW YOUR.
Elio. 90 AND ACCRCED INTEREeT to Cur
nem et which prices thee' liw7:heeel7 SEVEN Ma
CM:T. IN GOLD on their oast •
All Government Bonds and other tleetirttlas dealt
U at the Stook Exchange ntoelcon In anottanas. at
'their full market Tula°. and.Bonda sent to atl parte
of the country. free of Rcarees chamea.
They can be obtained by otterltuf Weal from ua
or through any responetble Bank or Healer in any
put of the country.
Fisk & Hatch,
BANKERS.
No. 5 Nassau Street. New York
Maps, Pamphlets and full
inforthation furnished upon
application in person or by
mail.
S. N.IfOLEAN &
B.AITKER B,
65 Fourth Ave., Pittsburgh,
WT==Ni=d
piNi 4 1, 1 ) : t s
B
AILEYegC
4.• CHE ST N UT ST,
P RMADELPNIX"
jaMECGtOiCeIfIICRI.
The reputation and experi
ence of 40 years, warrant us in
saying that our stock of Fine
Timekeepers of the best Euro
pean and American Makers is
now the largest in the miun
try; and we guarantee that each
Watch we soli, is finished with
great mechanical precision, has
all the late improvements, and
will run regularly, well, and
give satisfaction.
Inquiries promptly ropliod fit.
Wean lorwanted by £llllll lot annul.
SW,
GAS SHIRES- PITTSBURGH
GAS STOCK.—THUBSDAY EV=4.
oneso, at It o'clock...lll aold_oit eacupd
oor of Mel Amine'. Auetto_rt 1.1.00 m., leo &WM
geld Wool, 4.000 Oaret_Plttsburila this Stock.
A. Atal.WALNG,Auctloopar.
COAL AND COKE
MORGAN CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
CO NNELLSVILLE
COKE,
At their Mara, Broad Ford, P. &C. B. B.
Office, 142 WATER STREET,
snip To ALL romrs
BY RAILROAD,
And Deliver in the' City,
Oscar F.Lamin&Co.
MANOTA ' OPLIIES4 OP
CONNELLSVILLE COKE,
DEAIXFUt IN
Youghiogheny and. Anthracite. Coal
PTITS/WHOD.
OFFICE t BOOM Ao. 4, Gazette Bonding.
op- Orden n.p.ettnity whetted.
COAL! COAL!
YOUGMOGIIENY GAS COAL CO
TOL Compoof an too 'mend to turoltb tho
best Cool of any oho or ittuttltr. AT FAIR RATIM
Mot and Tait atlolonto tho OisotllrtUto Un
read Mott. fait ot Try Bawl. Ptttobarik.
OrdenatittrOgool so oltiOr Mow. Not Newton.
Ha.. or to Yard. Ell OD r4l, attended to.
Beeretio
d~
Charles H. ._ Armstrong,
DEALER IN
Youghiogheny and connellsville Coal,
And
.3tanufeetsrer of
ir.
COAL. BLACK AND DRS' TICRLTdD COSS
OITICMD YARR, co Butler and llgortoe
i& N ee=tlntreel.. "4
MgrP,h ,
_.ithrbant
sq.).* t. r. 4v. R. it. De neconArereL
omen ion se either of D, above office. or 'a&
to me ileougli Pittsburgh P. 0.. 'lli receive
prceip ttentkrn.
Li:CO.. smith,.W: r " 7. l rAfti. g re . .Ver ' l 2
halt BB Taill, AR A 1 3 1 14111 f &c , ..., p o , gr .
rejalF.: Reeee . trairg ISorlN'io..le, nun
it. oe, Al
yon • Cf... June* Marths/1 it Co.
ten. - nog ee A Co, Litton De_pot Rotel. Co In_ne
ville R. 8.. 1 . 9.11711M1L R. 8., Allegheny' v
IL R. •
COAL! COAL!! COAL !! !
DICKSON, STEWART & CO.,
lISTIZIN nmo.w tholr Offios to
No. 567 Liberty Street,
musky ©r Flow 3/1/1) SECOND ILOOB.
WM?Wil l a &PA r i aLATEra
2rit= l WlMarollies.areadreemodilo Unto
the malt stlateliq to mmas.
CM
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, dio.
*CARPETS.
SPRING STOCK.
Fine, Medium and Common
CaRPETS.
Oar Stock Is the largest we hays
over offered to the trade.
Bovard, Rose & Co.,
21 FIFTH AVENUE.
riablStLiV
April Ist, 1870 .
SPECIE PAYMENT
Reis-limed !
be xtrtn to
31'Farland&Collins
CARPET STORE.
71 and 73 Fifth Ave.
or Our prices are the lowest In thls tomtit.
ore
CARPETS.
New Rooms! New Goods!
NEW PRICES !.,
allui v ialtlcAnsted the °maw our NA
FINES! DISMAY Or
••CaRP E T "
Ever Oared in this Market,
LOWEST PRICES SINCE ME
OLIVER McCLINTOCK & CO,
23 Fifth Avenue.
NEW - CARPETS.
Reduction in Prices
TO CORRESPOND WITH .
WHOLESALE RATES.
McCallum Bros.,
No. 51 FIFTII AVENUE.
ABOVE WOOD STREET.
UPHOLSTERERS.
naoufseturar• or SPBtrra. SAM yul at=
IitATT/IBBSSB. nothar Bolsters mut
Church Cud:dorm. Ourtdoo urf maw
of uriouctro . " won, xi.. dealers to Windy
iihUies. Buff. °num nod Whit. liollandi. Cord&
Tudela he Partioulai• attention is given to tat.
lag up. cleaning and bniehing. altering and relay.
ing auveta.
Our mode of elaardror carnet to the only ant hi
which you can feed aware/ that the noires ere we.
served and the good, thoroughly freed from en
dust and vermin. The price for oleaning ha. been
greatly reduced. Our enema ell/ call tor and de
liver all goal. tree of chin[.. •
. -
ROBERTS, NICHOLSON & THONIPSON,
Upholsterers and Proprietors of
•
Steam Carpet Beating Ettabllehment,
NO. V 27 WOOD STREET ,
Waage Neat Fifth Avenne PtUab • • P..
CARPET CHAIN
Of all Colors,
ON MOIL AND POLL BALE AT
gum COTTON MILLS,
mr23, 4k.llegherly City.
GLASS, QIII:ENSWMtE Ath
100 114M)ll STBEET.
QUEENSWARE,
MZECIIIM
China and Gianni
EELN . 'EFI PLATED GOODS, DUCE=
AND TEA EETA, TEA TRATE
AND CUTLERY.
RIRMVZiyorrNEsT O IM
R. E. BREED & CO.,
REYNOLDS STEEN 4 CO„,
124 Wood Street
Importers .ms Ll" San 112
FRENCH, CHINS, DBE CDT MASS AND
Queensware.
11r . rb Yjnll.
1 13.
• ESTABLISHED 182 •
...n.,...,....LuRT 1 / 6 11111%..1 BT. K. MR
HIGBY, CUST & CO.,
No. 189 Liberty St.,
•
.• •
i‘l,l"l4l4l44SMlttiftilltqaa—
at=t4iiietwall sisf
- froth e bei umpired searke *
reeetvlag . a• nob and desirable lot "ba re e
DR ;.- WHITiIER
Era T 9 TRT ALLyRIVATIC i tl i g . lac
In=lajll t itortom ell orl=
WU tpusaatOrriCO .. E4oranal VoaboOtt ai S M
ooleogr. reenhlng fnj o eelf.etasse or other Moto..
sae IMMO toodoo• Mao of the folloeebote
ae hkashee.. bodily 'smitten, Ind • ems,
.
enmotiom, aversion to .047. am.. ea& &rood
of Men elects:tom of etemotT. itsfOletesM mat.
tarns =MOMS .a.i Zanily so Demirel:loathe In.
OW ii . As to M.O.D . MartialOO oorM
eed ont
th em: are P.n...
Pena= afitSl with them or an=
hrtrloat• or statoltlot on.Stlt
Mamie Doctor a trial: be weer Ma. •
.4% .. ste4rtitika %1 F 11 . Or 3 .. ...... t
t :
l ''' °l7 il=tlBl..: l "nig7 l .s.
i , c , ...., are OOk , • gat.
.
It la aell.e•rithmt thee • Ob . gdalea who
exoreslvely to 'the dy of a e y.t.T2=
t ol a = s awl treats . thousands of came
gin ' no
lm 'a
th a t "iM
Th. "tm. f. es a moetal trojtoidei Of
MO V),: t . dar: tog ' ..l ' tot had m i'm s'il2eA
sail Op Oro SOluoio. iu sealoO
i t o t WOW. tbatroctlon to — likeW . .ma
them t i e Gatermloo the pnalse nature
theeroomtagente.
3# — .t..^4.171% - grklgtlralam
. the Dodoes ophston an be obtalnepor (Moe
. statement of the esse...ISSOCIO(poo SO
to aril Or Vail or express. In mese meta.
s a ne. boomer, a Dena:oil alsolloattOo la abOOOtioli
tooottoryorhUO Oa others daily personal
Is regotrea.lo4 .tor the aceotomodestoo Or=
=24"12 ''', , ;• , 'rgrei',:itlf:'=glalt h tat '
Is salentnalbtfecame rearr=eleetairameet.
htat_7l.ensti Is 'fee= enema t P := -
M OT *0 orterrstam ai P AIM . tb al t a se=.
eV T .'''"a r&fir. V Val W:
ii
tonialtte
j'
I