davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-16
Put lic-No. a..


An Act in relation to additional bOuntles, ana lor
other purposes
Re it enacted by the senate and House Of Re-
representatives. tf the United States ct America IN
CONGRESS assembled That wh-n a soldier 5 dis
charge states that he is discharged by reason Of
eypiratiun of term OF service, lie SHAH be held
to have con pete1 the full term Of his enlistment
ami entitled to bounty accordingly.
SEC. 2 And he it further enacted, That the
widow minor Children. OF parents. IN the oroer
named. of any soldier who sha have died. aiter
being honnrahly discharged from n military ser
vice of the TnitrG States. shall he entitled TO
receive the addtio' al bounty TO which snch SOL
diar womb be entitled il living unter the pro-
Visions of the twelfth and thirteenth sections OF an
act entitled =. An act making appropriations for
.undry civil expenses IF the government for the
wear ending June thirty, eighteen hundred and
sfxtv-seven and for other PurFuSes, approved
Iuly twenty eight, eighteen hundred and sky
six and the said provisions OF SAID act shall be So
construed
SIC 3 AID be it further enacted, That all
claims for the additional buuntleS granren IN sec
tons twelve and thirteen otth act of july twenty
tivb,. eighteen hundred and sixty-six, shall.
after the first of May next, be adjusted and serted
hv the accounting officers of the treasury under
tie nrovi.,1s Of said act: and all such claims
NAV on the said first of May be lining in the
ot1ice f the Paymaster General unsettled shall be
Transferred to the Second Auditor Of the Treasury
for settlement
SIC T. And be it further enacted That all
claims for bounty under the provi ions u the act
cited in the foregoing section shall be Noli unless
presented in due fCIs prior I" the nrst DAY OF De-
ceuber eighteen hundred and sixty-uine.
Approved March 3, 1869.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-05-16
BORN

In Empire, May II, 1859, to the wife OfMichael
Barrons, a daughter.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-26
An ORDINANCE.


SEC, lsr. BE it ordained by the
Town Council Of the incorporate Vii
lage Of MConnelsville, Ohio, That il
shall be unlawful for Migrants and
Common Prostitutes TO come within
the incorporate Village of MConnels-
vile, Ohio, and if any Migrants OF
Common Prostitutes shall be found
within the said Incorporate Village Of
MConnelsville, he, she, or they, shall.
on conviction thereof, be punished by
imprisonment in the County Jail Of
Morgan County, Ohio, for a period moi
exceeding sixty days, and be further
liable for the costs of prosecution.
SIC. 2SD.-It shall be the duty ofthe
Marshol of the incorporate Village o.
MConnelsville, Ohio, 10 arrest upor
view any Yagrant or -PPosti
tute found within the said Incorpo.
rate Village, and, forthwith. bring
him, her or them, before the Mayor O
said Village, there to be dealt with &C
cording to law.
SEC. 3D.-This Ordinance shall be il
force and effect from and after It's pub
LEGATION in n OF the newspapers o
the said Village.
Attest, f. A. DAVIS, Mayor.
JIM. WILLIAMSON, Recorder.
Feb. 26-3t
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-26
NEIGHBORmooD NEWS.
M~UsKIEaUM COUNTY.

The Signal of the 10Th says
"RED BILL" DONE FoR.-The jp.
ny ia the case Of the State against
Charles Morgan, alias Vincent, alias
"Red Bill" this mUrnIng brought
in . verdict Of equity Of larceny
the second count in the Indictment,
The larceny consisted in the pick
ing of the pockets of Cutler Chea-
die, of Morgan county, of some $500
in April last, at the depot IN this
city.
On the 18th, about noon, a happy
couple, attended by the brides ia
Their and mother, made their APP
pearance in this city, mounted in
nm express wagon, and paoceeded
AT once to tho proper officers and
procured the necessary documents.
authorizing a justice TO mite Thorn
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-26
A CASE IN POINT.

In tho winter of &C and '67, an
order Of sale was issued at the
Clerks Office to Sheriff Murdoch,
authorizing him to advertise and
sell certain property belonging to
Walter Moore, who resides near
Pennsvllle, this county. The ad-
vertlsing was done in the ConSerUd-
tire, and we charged a fee of six
dollars therefor. Owing to theio
being a prIor Incumbrance of some
description, tho property did not
sell. After a time, this prior lien
was lifted, and thoreupon 4 new or.
der of sale was issued some two
months ago. Sheriff Murdoch went
this time to the Herald to have tho
advertising done. Well the day Of
sale came round, and again there
yer no bidders ; but the Herald
men were there, presenting the
modest little foe-bill Of nine dollars,
By advertising this sale in the Con-
serUdtive, the requirements Of the
law would have been met equally
as we'll as they wer IN the Herald,
and three dollars would Gave been
saved TO Walter Moore. This is bul
one of many instances that We
might cite where the money Of liti,
gants is squandcred in q like man
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-26
McCONNELsvILLE MARKET.

SCCoNNELsvILLE Feb DC, 1869.
FLOUR-Best family 5000; Extra
$500; Super Fine 700 per barrel.
WHEAT-$l, so per bushel.
CORN MEAL-S0,SO per bushel.
RYE-Sl,l5 per bushel.
CORN-65 per busbel, Wholesale.
OATS-5O cents per busbel, Wholesale
Hay-S20,00 per ton.
GLOVER SEED 10 cts. per pound
TIMOTHY SEED--S4 90 Wholesale.
FLAX SEED 81 Is to 2 90.
BEA NS->.S3 90 per blshel.
GREEN APPLESo-,Sl 90 bushel.
DRIED APPLES->- Sets. per pound.
DRIED PEAOHES>>, 81 90 per bush.
POTATOES 80 70 per bush. at
wholesale.
BUTTER 30 cts. per pound,
EGGS Is cts. per doz,
POULTRY Turkeys 10 cts. per pound
chickens Bets. per pound.
FEATHERS 70 eta. per ID.
SUGAR@sl5 to 20 CITE. per 10.
WHITE SUGAR - 10 to 20 cts. 10.
COFFEE 20 to 80 cts. per ID.
TEA-- 81 90 to 2 90 per 10.
hOLASSES--Sorgum 80 by barrel, &C
10 40 per gallon.
SYRUP 81 90 per gallon.
LARD-l5 10 20cts per pound, whole
sale.
DRIED BEEF--25cts per 10. Harris
hast Sugar cared n cts per 10.
SH0ULDBRS--l4 cents per ID.
SIDES PicNeicd, 20 co- pss IL.
DRkSShD HoGS-gcts per ~.
CARBON OIL 50cts per gallon.
LiNSEED OIL 40 per gallon.
LARD OIL.--2 90 3er 4l!..d.
OARbLES--20,l- per 70.
SOAl--by Ga al; ny hnr 10.
CNpFis h--i0sts pes 10.
SALT--s2.50 rer bbl.
WOoL--45 10 As els per Id.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-26

ATTENTION is called to tho low
rates at which we offer the CoNsER-
NATIVE TO clubs. Our paper is now
the cheapest that can be procured.
II contains moro reading matter
than any paper published in Nor
gan County has ever contained. If
you want Il good selection Of read
ing matter, at a cost corresponding
with the hard times, go to work
and get up your clubs.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-26

By Whom a subscribers time ex.
pires, II no order is left to discon.
tlnue, tho paper will DO continued,
five 80 desire, at the rate Of two
dollars a year, until he or sac comes
in and renews.
1d- An X found onrthe margin
Of the paper isa notification TO the
subscriber that his or her time has
expired, Or about 10 expire; and it
is also m invitation to'renew.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-26
TO RTIsu u 5

The attention Of advert fsis called
10 the following:
The CONSERVATIVE has n circulation,
in Ncrrau County, of fvs f''1drci.
On the MC~pnelsviie .ide of the
Mush lgum river, IL bas as barge, Gfnol
a larggrl, q circulation o. the HtnAuD.
On TIE west side Of the MUSLIN gum,
excepting FIarion and Penn town shlls,
its circrl1tioni3 s6out epfGl 70 thNt 81
the HEutp. The rates Of the CcN;uR.
vATivg aco worry little over hAlf those
charged by the herald.
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
Legal advertising, such as the publ,
cation of notices Of the bringing Of
actions, Executors and Administrn.
tors -,iices, attachment notices, road
notices, Sheriff's sales, &c, will bedorc
chcopor at ihe CONSERVATIVE OyFICI
than any other oiiice'in the County.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-26

NOTICE TO sURsCR-3ERs'IN
ARREARS,

Notice lie hereby gwen to sub,
scribers in arrears for this paper,
that If they will call and settle
their indebtedness, and pay for ono
year in advance, tcithia three peeks,
they can have the paper ut club
rates.
Feb. 20, 1S69-3w.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-26
Job work done
cheap at this Of
fee.

II. B. Vincent & Bro. have lately
received " full assortment of rose
wood and gilt moulding for framing
pictures, business cards, mirrors,
NC. All orders for frames will be
attended 10 promptly.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-26
AdmInIstratOr,s Notice.
Summerl Summer I


is hero, and everybody, that ia all the ladies,
both Of country and town, are going TO the
Millinery and Fancy Store Of the Misses q.
&E. Holbrook, for their Ribbons and La
ees, Flowers, Straw Bonnets and Hats,
Bralds, Ornaments, Trimmings, Bonnet
and Hat Frames, Collars, Gloves, aud
everything that ladies wear. Second door
above National Bank, Center Street, NJ
Connelsville, Ohio. I
April 3O-6m-
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-26

R~ Coats, Brooks and Clark's
celebrated spool cotton for sewing
machines; also Cant Breakem Corset
Stays, just received at
s. @. BREwsTER's.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-26
QUA TER MS TO SUBSCRIBE
ERs,
SINGLE COPIES.

One COPY, one year, when not paid
for in ddUdhce, 80 90
One copy, one year, cash in adj
.pdRce, 81 so
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-26
Subscribe for
the CONSERVATIVES!

ST Another lot Of that colcbra-
ted ! ply, colorct .ut white, carpet
chain; also extra cotton yarn just
received al s {. BaEwsrEa's.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-26

Ten copies, one year, and one copy
free ~ the getter mp ofthe club,
one dollar and twenty-five
cents per copy, s12 80
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-26

Doct. j. O. Clark's celebrated
Diptheria Remedy for sale by f.
Sill & Co.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-26
HoaRand's Cerman Tonio

- . eo4btaaiioa u 81 ~ in1redieA9 u ~ Bi1srL,
SdA PuHn SoHta Orus Raw, 0rdngs, &c. u ase1
6r ~ Sams dfaeasss ~ ~ Bittsrs, 81 od,s tASrs AoAs
purs aIeohOife aimulus q required Yoa OH bear -
taiBd nat hsss remeiies are entr6ly Aderent Crots
aag OtAsrs adoertised fr Ne oure Of dfaedses RdRied,
ohas ~ olhera ars ASre decoctiSns II run - SsAs
6ssSa. N TONIC % decidedly ons Of " nOa Ptss-
snni and agreeable rspNsdies eper offered % Ne psbka
~ taas % tsQHiHfe Hd a pleassrs 10 lake n Nhtls ~
Hs1tUsn0, erhlarafia6, sAd usedtcaal g~Aalitsss ~
Saa6sd u y y knepa a. ~ RreatsR Ven baioA
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-26
KaIchea Wanted.

A few cheap secondhand Watch
es wanted in exchange for Clocks.
II. B. VINCENT & BRO.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-26
THE TEMPERANCE CONVEN.
TNON.

The call for a Temperance Con.
ventlon 10 DO held In MConnols-
VILE to nominate Corporation and
Township tickets to be presented
for election to the voters Of this
village and township, in April, Is
still IN circulation, and 10 being ea-
dorsed by vast numbers Of the peo-
Gle. More than n majority Of he
voters Of the Corporation have sign
ed 1t, and u majority of the remain
der have promised to vote the ticks
cts when nominated. AS yet, we
have heard Of no effort being made
20 get up an opposition Convention
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-26
NOV non. JAMES THOMPSON,
mon REV. JosRpH n. KEEEARD, D. d.

yS.aoT q the Tenth Baptist Church, Philadelphia.
O4. JAoKBOH-DAAR bIR;-I haUs beon GeTlealv
ga4nsasd 70 oORAet ~ NAVE SdA recommendations u
40erssk kiRdS u N~asdSctnsL kNi regarding " practice
dtasd bs3 pdN a els,F proof n various instanoea AID
geytsesiayty n ~ 0en JaHailH, n ne gsJulRass " o..
HoQaaaFS oevusaa Bfters, ! dapaT1 for once noaa NJ
eNl debility Of he system and especially for Liver
Compliant IL - @-1aats and valuable
para alton N sOas odses 4 say
Isdi ~ asuauy, I dOabt No. q Otb
u VsgY ksaNaciaiuMHm 70 Aoss wkO S4Gsr
SoA ~ sAesS saass- YOurs, veyy reTseldlh
bivAA, balOV COates SEeA
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-26
DEBIL,ITY.

AZ ~ :-Ss -. !: =: As 3: :s:.;:,! 4 AZ:
naeA 70 d0ea 4, psTVy " blood gtVs a god Sownd
AsakAV o0HptesieHl eradicate ne yelos hHgs fross ~
eVS tlPdb< a NooH 10 Ne cheeks, and Change ~ paifsnf
hSn q tAortbyeatAed. s~soiated usak, aad nerposs
fseahd % aJtdi5aoed, hesk, and UigoToas persoaL
Weak and Delicate Children are
made strong BY using the Bitters Sc
sfAea. They can be administered with
perfect safety 90 n child throe
ED, the most dehcat female, or a man
Of ninety.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-26

b6y- Flour has fallen one dollar
on the barrel.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-26
Hoohand's German Bitters

70 entirely vegetable, nnd contains NO
liquor. Nd L. "A compound Of FLUID Ra-
nom which these extracts are made
4: 4! :! s;.:;;;s O$::$ 800 .$$$ :f !;
= ctomtiAe NoB1M These
extracts are then Forwarded 10 this
country 60 b. used expressly Orr tho
maBuraceg 70 OF theas Bitiers. There is
ne alcoholic subptanse OF Kind used
In compromising b Battors, hence II -
GhS only Hitter that can be used In
eases where aloOhOlte SSi~unalants are
net advisable.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-26

Chief JuStiee Of the Supreme Court OF Pennsylvania
PHILADELPHIA, haESh 10, 1857.
] And " Hoodands 0erslaH Bitters u ad an tAtos-
Aafine ksssra0S, BET q a good tonie, AI<dl IN disOrdere
\ ~ dt0essSs OI0aat, aAd u greaf bsagR q oass v
dt2fs aad Uaaf u rsyvout aetoH, N IA syse1L
DO. w. WOODWARD.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-26
BIooa PuTiasrs
PROh HON. GEo. W. WOODWARD.

sssr asssd you fhs beAt rasa ~ " oorniyy SseosssseAd
AeN. U veavs u hoaeG reputation - fer anSAtSe
yOa Saaa ~ nese preparations.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-26

TO Brooklyn N, Y, is growing
80 fast that in the year 1900 she
expects to have 100000 inhabi-
| AnnAn
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-08-27

WILMINGTON, DBL.
The Range put up for me by Mr.. Piekels works now
under the man agement Of cook who understands her
business very WE'LL and gives complete satisfaction
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-08-27
Stoues GnO Iinm0re.
nELAWARE RANGE, HEATER AND
4 J STOVE DEPOT,
PICKELS ~ BROTHER,
sUccRssORs TO H. F PIoKRLs,
n nj TJ....lI. CN,aoE
Nos. I and 9 East Fourth Street

To those interested In, In want Of really first class
COOKING RANGE, one that will bum less coal, bake
better and less for repairs than any other in the
market would cali their attention 10 the following
certificates OF gentlemen who have had large expert
once In such matters and we'll known in TINS city
WIlMISaroH, January 9th, 1865.
Mr. H. f. Pickels.-DgAR sIR,-I have tried three diff
fsrent kinds OF Kitchen Ranges before purchased the
Magee lAuge from you which yon put up In my housei
and a free TO say that the Magea worth more than
the others combined both to utility and economy II
does Its work WALL and with half Of the coal requir
al by either Of the others 1t room in the second
story very comfortable In this exceedingly cold weather
Yours rsspectfully, . z.-,,,,,nc
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-08-27

WILMINGTON, DEL, Aug. 4, 1856
HF PicktIs, Esq;-DEAR slR.-The Magse Cooking
Range put up for me- at 6O French street. gives entire
satisfaction l consider the Mages Range superior to
any in the Market and cheerfully recommend II to all
peisons in want Of an economical Range.
Truly yours &cp $50 ,,,,,,,,,,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-08-27
NEW PUBLICATIONS

NEW BOOKS.
Il. S. r. BUTLER,
42O MARKET ST, WILMINGTON, DEL,
Has received and for sale
French Country Family. Cloth $lb0.
Phantom of the Forest Cloth $500.
Half hours In Bible lands. Cloth 91,2b.
Hunting Scenes in Africa. Cloth $40.
Nasby-DiverH Views, Opinions and Prophecies Of Pc
troleum v. Nasty. Cloth SlT5.
Thrilling Adventures among the Indians Cloth Sl7b.
Life Of David Crockett. Cloth Sl75.
Life of Daniel Boone. Cloth SlT5.
Queen VictoriAs Journal. Cloth S1T5.
Six hundred Receipts worth their weight in Gold
Cloth S1.76.
Ladies Hand Book of Fancy and Ornamental Work.
Cloth $500.
one Of the Family; % cents,
Margarers Engagements; 60 cents.
Brownlows SO cents
Brother'a Bet; 20 cents.
Playing for High Stakes; 25 cents.
CoOPRR's LEATHER STOCKING SToRIRs.-poneers, pra
rle, Oak Openings, Pathnder bearer Deersay
Redskins, Wapt of Wishton Wish, Wyandotte, Precau
tlou, Mehoans, Spy; paper eovers 75 cents.
DICKRss' W0RKs-Little Dorritt Our Mutual Friend
Piekwick, Martin Chu2Elewit, Dombey Son. 50 Cents
Nicholas EleGlsby, BarnAby RudgS, 80 osats. David
Coppsrheld Great Expectations, Oliver Twist. Hard
Times. 20 Csnts. American Notes. ! cents. feb2e
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-08-27
NATURES GREAT REsToRER.
sCHEETZ'S
CELEBRATED BITTER CORDIAL

This neil al preparation is now offered to the pub.
lie reliable substitute for the many worthless
pounds which hooi the market 1t ia puraly yega
table, composed Of various herbs gathered from the
great sorehouse Of nature and selected with the
II is not recommended as CurcAll, but by It's
direct and gautary influence upon the Heart, Liver
Kidneys LungH, Stomach aud Bowels II acts both
preventive and for miuy oil the diseases to which
those organs subject II ie reliable Family Med
cine, aud eau be taken by ethsr infant adult with
the beneficial rssults. 1t is csrtAin prompt aud
speedy remedy for DIARRHGA, DYsENpLRY, BOWEL
COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, LOWNEss OF SPIRITS,
PAINTINGS, SICK HEADACHE, &c. For CHlLLs and
FENRRs OF all kinds 1t is far better and safer than
quininewihout any of It's perncious effects. 1t creates
au Appetite proves powerful dgester Of food and will
eodutersct the efee OF liquor ia few minutes Pre-.
pared By JACOB sCnERTZ,
SOLR pRopRIEToR,
N, W, cor, 9Th and Race sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
G5-sOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. lnovl0-ly
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-08-27

NEW CASTLE COUNTY MUTUAL
~ INSURANCE COMPANY.
OFFICE WILMINGTON INSTITUTE.
CORNER EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS.
WILMINGTON. DEL.
INTEREST ON PREMIUM NOTES REDUCED TO FIVE
PER CENT
T prinoipls Of Mutual Insurance ls believed 10 hs
ha experienceso far has proved 1t to be the
aneat Inea OF Insurance against Loss by FIRE and
ihnrh this Institution has beeen but IL years In az
nce the list of insurers will compare favorably with
~ other and the l5sFag by FIRE during that time al
shrgh few have been promptly paid all who hayo
h insured In this office and have had the misfortune
m ia burned attest The object has boon to So
re good list of safe risks, rather than to swell the
number without regard to hAEsrds thus les
senng the liability ofsnking the cash capital In
heavy disaataTB during the year
DIRECTORS.
Misunderstanding Candy, Clement D. smyth, Geo.
Richardson, James BRADFORD JAeob Pussy. John Coeh-
rsn WIN. TAtnall, Edward Il. Bellah, Charles W How.
land, samue Candy.
/ HRtEpYWIFH HUNDRED -kdWard BringhuTst
CHRIsTiANA HuHDRRD.--James Riddle, Ashton hich
ardson.
| NEW CAsTLR HusDRRD-John Guyer.
WnIrg CLAY CRRRK HuHDRED.-A. P. Shannon
| WILLIAM CANDY President.
| &. D. ssiTH, Secretary and Treasurer.
| aa- once hours from to and from to 4
jsnlG-ly
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-08-27
NO. A. DUNCAN.

These ats only few Of the very many cerihcaes tes'
tfying to the worth of the Magee Range Many others
be by calling at the establishment, NOS anu
East Fourth street. - . ,,,,
We would also call the enton Of the people Of WI.
mington and vicinity to our MAGEE HEAibks AND
who use them entire satisfaction. au2S
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-08-27
3. G. sToTsENDURG.

wnMIHdToN February LIST, 1865.
IL FfeEeis Esq:-I take great pleasure In recon-
uending the Magee Range, OF which you recently
Rut IN for me think II decided Improvement on any
Range have ever used. II will do twice the amount OF
WORK and with one half less coal than auy Range have
ever seen Very respectfully,
Your Obt. servant,
C.H. GALLAGHER
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-08-27

wnMIsaTON, February. 1855.
Having one Of Magees Ranges in use, take great
pleasure 10 stating that 1t gives satisfaction bAkes
we'll and gives very large supply of hot water have
no hesitation in recommending 1t to others.
Very respectfully, m,.,,an
II. +. PlcKELs ESQ
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-08-27
FLOUR. FEED AND SEED STORE
ESTABLISHED IN 1910,
IIRECY nYEING ESTABLISHMEhT
j. & J. W. JONES,
No. 432 NORTH Front Street, ajoge Udllo,ohl.l
PHILADELPHIA.

Dye Silks, woolen aud Fancy Goods Of every deserlp
uon. Their superiority Of Dyeing Ladies' and Gentle
mems Gsrments is widely known Grape and Merino
shawls dyed the most ilant and plain eolors Grape
Gentemen'H Apparel, Curtains, &C. eeaused or Tedye t.
KID Gloves clsaused Or dyed to look like new
Aa-Cal and lcak at our work before going elseShers
~ ELMBOLD's EXTRACT sARsAPANILLA eisansgs
and renoTAtes the blood, nsis the vgor II ssith
into system, and purges cut the humors that make
disease
The New York herald., 1869-06-04
THE DETECTIVE FORCE
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Having read with interest a statement IN your val
liable paper OF the 26th ultimo relating TO the man.
agement OF our present detective police system, the
facts set forth attracted my attention, as many Of
them come within my own knowledge, having been
q sufferer to large amount.
would state that some months ago my safe was
opened by false Keys, and money, bonds and other
property stolen amounting to between ;25oOo and
$4,000 The numbers of the bonds had printed
and the notices sent TO the money brokers.
likewise notified the head OF the detectives relative
TO all the circumstances, and gave him detailed ac
count OF all the stolen property. I was questioned
to the amount OF reward would oier. re-
marked that 1 was willing 20 offer a rea-
sonable reward. A good many wise looks passed
between the dectectives present. some nodded their
heads and others did not. Tne loss was entered In
! did call many times, out nothing could CLEAN
about my property. IL soon became evident to me
that the reward had onered was not OF sufficient
dimensions TO stimulate the detectives to any Kind
OF activity and so the matter passed along from day
TO day and week 10 week, out nothing was done.
one day however, was notified by o broker that
one OF my bonds had been offered % him. 1 called
on the broker found the number OF It corresponded
with one OF those stolen nom me, and II was beyond
q doubt one OF my bonds. Accordingly / caused tho
arrest OF this person, and he was conveyed before
the head OF the detective force Mulberry street. AZ
soon az the suspected man came IN the presence
OF the detectives ] saw at once he was known
10 them. He was asked how he came in pos.
sessessioD OF the stolen bond. His reply was
that he could prove where he got 1t TO the sasiac.
tion OF the Court Upon this nimsy explanation the
suspected person was allowed 10 60 on his parole
dhonneur, TO appear the following day Now, why
was this donel he was known TO the police. Why
was he not scdrchedf felt convinced that had he
bee.i searched at that time more OF my bonds would
have been found on hs person. But no he was
allowed 70 take his departure, and no more Of my
agree with you most sincerely that reformation
is necessary IN this detective department The man
agement OF IL Is very unsatisfactory. ] could see,
ffeuucnt visits To MULBERRY atroet
ing my own case. many queer things but OF course,
II was not for me to interfere, supposlng that they
knew how TO conduct their business; and have now
every reason to believe they do It 10 SUIT them.
selves.