A BORGIA IN BALTIMORE, A Beautiful !roma77 l 'Poisoning .Tfro of Her Guestf--- I ,Eler Creditor rind her Fitzancial'.A.Oent the t'letints— Death of Gra', Ti. S. ./t."&huilz-- _<piriot s Derah of ei //14/a, a and Ttro (burins. :,,r,sporiderire of tAe X York .:5 - 1:1 n A LTlmoitE, Jtily 12.—0 n Satur aft_ernoon. June 24, air. Eugene \'an Ness, clerk in the banking house of Alex. Brown & Sons, gilled at the house of Mrs. E. U. Wharton, widow of Maj•:r Harry W. Wharton, S. A., at 24:1 Eutaw street. He was a frolitl of the family', and alsti financial agent for Mrs Wharton, and .attend etl to the InveAtnent of her money. I Shortly after he entered the house he drank a of beer, Pouring in few drops of th 6 tincture of gentian. In a short time he was taken ill, and Dr. S. C. Chea.turninoned to attend him, Mr. Van WwasWO . ll to be taken to his bony, and was put to bed in )frs. Wharton's house, where he remained till the following E,ri day, under Dr. Chew's care. On the same Saturday afternoon. Gen. Wm. Scott Ketchum, a retired officer of the U. S. A., and an old friend of the Wharton family, arrived, intending to spend a few_days with Mrs. Whar ton before her departure for Europe. lie and Major Wharton had served together in the Sixth United States Infantry, the relations of their flid -11.14 had always been most intimate, and they were in the habit of inter changing frequent visits. 'DUE S V WTI M. On the evening of his arrival Gen. Ketchum was taken suddenly 14,1, and did not leave his bed until eat ried away a corpse. Dr. P. C. Wil Hams, of 201 Madison street, attend) ed him, and had suspicions all tip time that he had been poisoned. lie communicated his suspicions fo Pay master-General Brice, Gerrlieteh um'shrother-indaw. A post morteni exafilinatlon was rnade,'The contents of the stomach analyzed by Prof. Aiken, and twenty grains of tartar emetic discovered. In the-anean time a circumstance occurred in the room in which Mr. \lnt Ness was lying that seemed to give the key to the mystery, and to demonstrate beyond a doubt that he hail been poisoned. . T \ , Ait }.:Nil'::4 l .R.' IN MILE: DU NCH ES. -)?'hew 1‘,2. 1 1d prescribed "milk 4,u iches" for Ilk patient, which were pn pared in thehouse and brought ' 1,, this bedroom 'ready made. lie drank the first one and it appeared to be all in the taste. When the next one was brought in Mrs. Van Nei-s, who was in ;War/dance on her sick husband. while pouring the fluid from 0ne.., ,, 1a5s to another, by some ittexplicTildj'impuise was prompted to taste it, and she immediately dis `covered that something was wrong. - She poured out the milk, and in the hot torn of the :.7las,: was a white sub stance resembling cream of tartar. It is said that a lady who was in the room put this glass 'in tier poc ket, and a subsequent examination : , y Prof. Al ki n showed the white substance to he tartar emetic. This tfccurred on Wediws(Lcy afterrns,n, June Ys, an hour or so before Gen. , I:hcitutit'sdvath, and confirino the •12,1rieitni to which the symptoins of th, dying Hat it had alrady s gi yen rise. -i•;: t •tcLarn . , Iwdy vas taken t.t \\";l...bingston by hi, fra•nd. , ,, and there interr,m I Tlll. INV F,TI(..N.TION Williams, atter con-ultiition w all Gen ISr r , considered -it hi dilly to lay the farts -in the case IR- Wri• the Ma unkl since then Marsinil (~ray and . Deputy Marskil Frey have been ent.r.ig,e,l in securing the evidence that -- would Justify an arrest. Mr,. NN'tharton and her daughter had, stunt"; weeks, since, engaged pa-sagc to Europe, in tending to make a plcustrre tour. :ific was to go to Nuw York yester day I rut...day); but as soon as ad vis ell of the charges that had been made against her, she determined to post pone Ihe he was proceeding tor" some days before the arrest was made, and is said to !rave had an in terview-with tile 11'sistant Prosecut ing Attorney Mr. Knott being ab sent from the city ~ for the purpose of consulting him as to the prpprlely of her leaving Baltimore. ns. witAttfo.x's A RilEs-r. Mrs. Wharton was arrested on Monday evening. (nit of eo n. ion for her he.tith she was lint taken to lad, hut was'•'made a prisoner in her own house, four officers is detailed 'D guard the house and pee vent anekie from leaving. John H. Thomas, esq.. and I. Nevitt Steele, eSq., have been retained as her coun sel. Mr. Thomas was in consulta tion with her during the night. It was at first supOosed that a writ of hahvoscorpits would be sued out to the end that the accumsi ini , dit be admitted to trail, hut after a consul tation between hor counsel and her intimate personal friends it was ,le tertnined to awatt the actioa of the Grand Jury, which meet- on Satur day next. In mearl* . r' greatest excibmcnt prevaiLs 111 the circle of society tr) wt,ieh she belongs, and many sinypatinzing friends mill ed to see her yesterrinv. A NI 01)KES FAL.: .1 thousand Rumors are afloat, which if true, - will magnify the (lime boo (ale of the most heinous, and make the seßte.:(sl one of the gru criminals of thy: age. There is a si igu Lar etuicurrence of eircutnstanc es wilier', viewed in the light of re reeent develof,rnents, give color to many of the rumors. It is said that Mrs. Wharton ~ .ab Indebted to (ien. Kehl - win for money borrowed, and that he he her not for !.. 1 2,1: 1 /0. It 4 1. , X4 ru m o re- that r-. Val a rton prdt to Wafdlittf4ton atier t;e4i, Ket ehurn's death iiad made a claim of agairl.t he e,i;ite. et thinn was a widower. and leaves tta-o or three chil fret,. Ile Wa , the thiarterrnitsterN Depart ment for many years, lint NV:L.4 t cry hint on the retired list. F,)l st.t)i)1:•; f AMILI About four years since ('ol. Ed waft' WllArtun, U. S. A., a cousin of Major 11. W. Wharton i,Mrs. Whar hu,hand,, aceinopituiell by ' daughter:a young lady of 1S years of age paid a viNiiio Major Wharton's iwuse in ItAlt',e - ,..a.rv, and while there was taken suddenly ill and died ; in a ..few (lays his (laughter tuilow (Al _ !Mil to the grave. Not long after this Major Wharton hiMself was taken with the typhoid fevko. He jati - 4;ed theerisis, and was supposed to beconval6seent, when it sudden vomiting set in, and he died inn few hours.i He had eaten oys ters, and 114 physicians thought it - possible that the unfavorable toms were watkioned thereby. About a year since Major H. \V. Wharton, Jr., Mrs. Wharton's son, who had resigned from the army, and come w his mother's house to mike preparationsf(sr a trip to Cali fornia, died, very suddenly. ‘, His was iasured for $20,000, and it is said that his mother witslhe lawful heir to the Money. There four' deaths occurring within ' four tears In the fatuity have furn ished material for a great variety of ~ 4p eculations, and there are those who jpretend to recognize the deadl act I of the poisoner in each of these. It E ALLEGED POISONER Attu 11 Ea FAMILY. Mrs. E. G. Wharton, the accused, 1, about yeltrs old, and has moved in the most highly respectable, Weal ' thy, and influential circles \ in Balti more. -She is said to , belong to a l'hlladelphia family of high social position, and has in ller Kt:sun all the gract.s that mark an accomplish ed woman. the is,above the medi um height, Of slender 'but gramfat form, dark complexion, black hair, open and plelmint expression of wan tcnance,-easy in manners, affable to conversation, and - with more than ordinary conversational tact and tal ent. There is nothing in herappear all.Ce vgiddh would-Itad one to-think that she could be guilty of Inurder, and the - grave charge which has :shocked and startled the society in Whichshi3 moved. - ' ' On the tiny of the :Weeve r , d poison=' log, Mrs. N% harton's family consist= ed of herself and two colored ser vant;:. Her only daughter, Miss Nellie Wharton, was ausent on a visit to the country, nod _ did' not re turn until the following Wednesday 1 $ the day on which Gen. Ketchum died;. Those persons most familiar Iwith all the circiunstancts of the ease I (10 not connect the daughter in any I. ' way with-the crime. Neither of the colored women wiS - arrested, and it is therefore probable that no susp - 11 I eion attaches to eigier of them, I .t MOTIVE FOR THE M1M1.% \\*Asti txG•ros, July 12..—Geneml 1 Ketehturi, who was recently poison ed by Mrs. Wharton of Bultimme, held a note ofMrs.Wirarton's forit',6oo A few weeks ag,ottebought a house and 1 lot here on Fratitlitt Nuare, near the late residence ofex-Secretary Stanton, fbr i ill,ooo. and was to have been soon married. It was to collect the money due to pay for his pur chase 'that he went- to Baltimore. The note has been tracked to Balti more with him and cannot now be found, nor is there auy evidence that she paid it. There is nb doubt here I with those who have examined into I the case as to how Ketchnm came to 1 his death. For t. Bean-r Arg, s. A PAGE FROM AUNT MABLE•S MI ny G. T 'Twas a chill, drtntry Deeember evening, and the first snow of the season was falling gently and silently on mother earth, covering her bare brown form with a :soft mantle of purity and beauty. Softly it MI on the now leafless brunches of tho trees, on the old tumble-down huts (that adorn, more or less; our country vil lages,) and hide their •numerous de fOrmities. In the little village of all was quiet on the usual busy street that thronged with life and activity during the busy live long day. But now, as the day with its toil was over and the twilight just departing, it was all hushed and lull ed into repose. In homes -bright lights were burning and happy home circles were formed around the cheer ful firesides. The majority had the curtains carefully closed, to hi le from curious eyes the inside (doings. But others willing to let the outside world see their comfort drew up the curtains -and let- the bright light of happy home stream out to cheer the weary traveler on his way. In one of the more elegant and tasteful dwellings renided aunt affable. Even though Wealth was hers, and being a literary star of no mean magnitude, yet pride found not a dwelling place with her ; every one in the village from the old -1 est to the wee knee-prattler loved her, and called her "aunty." And when troubled or opppressed sought con solation in her wise advice and sym pathy. :Reader, follow me into her tasteful abode. The room portrays comfort and elegance. All that can cheer the heart or please the eye is herein found, from the bright cozy carpet and glowing fire, to the beau tiful and fragrant plants that adorn the bay window. In an easy chair, drawn up to the fire, sits aunt Mable. I Although almost thirty and eight years have passed over her head, old time has touched her but lightly left scarce a furrow ! iti the round cheek, or a silver thread in the brown hair; and the dark blue eyes have only been softened and made to gleam with a sadder light by Iris lessons. By her side is the table, with humer i ous manuscripts•and t writing mate -1 i nai ls, but which now lay unheeded. • t \Vitt' her favorite in:these in her lap, Ishe now and then strokes its soft fur, • - i and gazes into the tireottal a tear trent , Mei on her lashes anti then trickles down her cheek and tans on the back , of kitty who looks up in her mis strams' face; and as if diviniug, her feeling, gives - a gentle purr and rubs ale natio, mat caresses tier a run mute sympathy'. Little the outside world know of aunt MableN heart-history. Little the fair maidens dream, when !War ing into her ears their numerous ' love troubles,. that away down in a-, corner of her heart is a locked chain- I her where none is allowed to enter ; ! sacred Irma all sacrilegious steps. There, safely shielded front the curl- ous„lay hidden a history that casts a I shadow over :in otherwise bright ide. This is why tier tears to-night, an she ' ' turns the plain gold band on her lin ger, and murmurs, "Twenty years ago to-night, sitav a lover slipped it on my finger,:with promise,: of fidel ity and truth. Twenty years of a life, saddened by a foolish error of i pride and ambition, when I cast a I true heart aside to give room for my ' ambition. ini ! how bitterly have I repented of iny folly and would give all I possess to have again the love that was once mine? What are my fame and vkaailth now, when mtnpar eitto the poverty of my htairt:' I do wonder if he ever thinks of me ; if in his heart, there burns one little spark of affection for the love of his youth ? How be must be Oiling ed, now. Let—ine —see, ho i., thirty nine now," and here aunt Mable arose, and going to the bur eau, opened a drawer and to',k- out ii dainty little caste. uperiiiii; it, were some letters, yellow with W,P4 ; n scrap of pOetry front a paper; and away down in the corner, a itther half dollar audit picture which, when turned to the light, disclosed a fair boyish face, with an intelligent brow, truth and honesty looking out from the clear dark eyes, anti tirmnessdis played by the tightly closed lips. Long and earnestly she gazed ; and the door of the izeit was thrown wide open, and metuory passed through the portal Wel: to the days of her ' youth, when -he was a merry Hanl e:lp maid -tormenting all the village iutli her wild freaks—yet, withal!, taking their lie Arts by storm With her affectionate ways. I !" would exCiaim aunt Nancy, as, lobking out of the win dew, bhe would behold 31able with , hood off, hair flying, sliding down hill at a tremendous rate or speed, With some of her nunierods school bop lovers. "That child will kill herself yet, or l'in no prophet. I dedare I'm ashamed of her. A girl fourteen yeam.old, sliding on a sied. Why, I'd no snore thought of doing such things, When I was a girl, than I had of -Thee, now ! just a I ex peeted ; out in the snow drift. lirothei' s do a 11 that child in, she'll wICli her death a mid ! tiood tiling I dried plenty of pfinneroyal and IxTheset. I've great with in herb." j Anti away would bustle aunt Nail ' cy, to brew a decoction of tho above, mentioned herbs fur >tabu ! who, coining in with ro-e', - cheks and mixirklulg eye-, 011111 tiy ' Illtiggie i t into the scrap-tub, and get well accordingty. Then. there came a tune when her wild spirits were tallied, and she emerged from a whool-girl into a lovely young Nvo ' nian, the pride of a loving father;•and I even aunt Nancy was nei..essitate l l to take back her doleful prediction, and exclaim : " Did you ever'see any One like her ! Sf4i.is too good and lovely for this sinf truth!" She verily expected to see, her darling take wings and fly away tu a better coon try. Then, memory stopped at the time when all the true love of her fresh, you'll,• heart:was called forth and - given to the one whose picture ab before her; and the very happLl est day of her life was the one on j which he tendered he: the holiest j and highest gift of mau—the love of, a true and noble heart. Then r came the brief, happy engagement when I life seemed all so joyous. The scene j changed, arid she beheld. the dark cloud; the breaking of the tie; the; lung, weary days that followed, in which love and pride were struggling 1 furAhe Mastery. Pride was vieton. ons; and love,broken-hearted, turned weeping aWay from the conflict. After this came the struggle for fa •e; find. - eguitJng all obodseklkitaide, a was acquired; and *hepaerdetripe ladder to - lb:vim:omit. rourTt-and to dsy she Is looked 14, Ao, Itorfored and envied. „ . Yet btrlieart it= deeding for the love of ene true hearifor the love that was her's, but Which she oust away yenrs,,go. The hOt, blind ing, hitter tears trickled down her face,• and sob after sob shook her frame, and she broke forth with a bitter cry : "Oh, my lost love! my lost love! -Come hack, come back! - Nly wealth- and fame do not satisfy \t, my" longings for your love. It is noth Bp: but vanity and vexation of spirit!" Th n, one by one the faded, yel low letters wereperused; each tender ;la.-sage dwelt upon• and then mint Mable, tearfully and tenderly, put them all back to their places; 'pressed for one brief moment the picture to her trembling lips, locked the case, put it quietly away, and courageous ly took up the weary burden of life with a prayer that. If not in this world in the next, the two separated here might meet and love each other forever. . . COREA. the Naval Fight—Detulled Par Centarn Sax Fnasaisco, July lti, IS7I. TitE utittEAN ritttir. The following special account of the Corean fight was received by the America front Shanghai, having been brought by the Palos ' which left Co rva June to get stores and bring up snme eight inch guns from Shua lot. The fleet arrived at Jeromd Gulf on May '2O, and report ten days in surveying the channel between the various islands, coming to anchor at a point designated on the French charts, Ife Boise. For threedays the surveying party was away. In that time they met sonic natives who sent off a communication asking where we were from and hoping we were well. .Monday, this week, a number of the Cedars of the third ami fifth ranks mine abcrard. Gover nor Lowe's interpreters received them they were not of rank to be re ceive:l by the Admiral or Minister. They were shown about the Colorado and distinctly told that we meant to send a surveying prty up the river, and that our mission was peaceful and that we should hot attack or mo lest them unless they first assaulted us. They expressed themselves as non-committal and - I , olld to know that our mission was peaceful, and as I believed that they were satisfied, on Thursday the Mmaxstcy and Palos with four steam launches, two front the Colorado and the others from the Alaska and Benecia, left the ship ' about half-past ten a. m , to go up and past Kang,hoa Island, at the month of the river Sa lee, and survey. The party from the Monomcy under. Captain Met ;rea numbered 170, from the Pa - tlckg under Colonel Rockwell The hitincluts were manned with eleven men each. ('apt. Homer C. Blake was on the Palos. Accompa nying the expedition were Cowie, private secretary to Minister Low on the Palos; Messrs. J MeCaslin and Ed. H. Julesburg, Paymaster tipaul d ing of the Pelts were with Lienten t.Totten and Captain Boswell, and Mr. Slaasen of the Colorado with Lieutenant Mead's boat. The par ties were armed with eutins.- , es, pis tols and Remington rifles. The lie necia launch carried a twenty-four pounder in the bow. The others were provided with twelve pound ers, all having a good supply of eanister and grapeuell. Availing theinseive-: of the the.sl tide the launches went ahead abreast. up the Kongho river, sounding iLS they pro ceeded, the Palos and Mull(K - Dey fol lowing at a short distance. The boats, which %yen• unnetlested for some time prosecuted their works regular ly on the river which is here a mile wide. The day was bright, pleasant and all well. All approached the narrow portion of the river about ten miles front the Colorndo. Here a great turn out of white-cixited Cor eawfwas noefeett on u Diutrut (t,c I.crO. Dank with flags flying , pre se nting quite a marked array. A nearer view indicated this number about two thousand men, clothed in white coats not unlike the ',resent Europe an over-coats white pajamas tied at the ankle with socks and light sum mer shoes such as the Chinese wear. There were two red stone forts one on each kink, apparently. armed with upwards of sixty-nine eighteen pounders, and guarding tbe narrow passage in the bend ot the riv er. The one on the right bank was the smaller of the two, not noticed at all during the tight except by a shot or two to find out if any one were stirring therein, but in the main fort on the left bank, rising nearly a hun dred feet from the water's edge, was evidently the standpoint of the Cor vans, and from which - they expected to intimidate or drive away in dis may the foreigners. The launches kept on at their business without heeding the spectacle presented on the bank. The itenecia launch had meanwhile dropped astern owing to a lead line fouling her screw so -that -when the party came opposite the fort, she was nearly two miles off. Mr. Cowie took good observations of the Coronas and counted more than thirty-six go* in position. Beside , these were seen a number of jingalls carried by two men each. These last with bannenal men helped to swell the array, which formed upon the side and top of the nill, behind the *tune wal e . The turnin ,, point of the river was almost reached, and when et a ilhAantte of about One hundred and fifty yards from the shore of the stream a tire was poured from the large fort, followed in a moment by the d iseharge of the guns front the fort on the right bank. The launches at once turned their bows on the fort and the gun.: quickly replied, while the Palos and Aonocacy coming up on a live knot tide rattied away ov er the !wails of the flotilla with their eight inch rifled guns. Lieutenant Commandef Rockwell, with the Pa-c los made splendid practice with the bow guns, while Captain Mcereawho followed in the Monocaey euve the enemy the benefit of his broadside on the battery at (lose quarters, so else that the vessel grazed some hid , den rocks which formed a reef above the bend of the river. Notwithstand this accident;layhich displaced her iron plate and caused her to leak, she kept up a sti...ady tire till the forts were silenced. During the action there was little or no breeze, and the thick smoke from the river almost hid the combatants. At ,intervals,' "liowever, it was noticed that the mor tar front the walls was flying off in cloudsas the shells burst in the works, and in teD tniuUfcx from the corn mencement of the firing the Corcains were driven hack over the hill. Ad-' miral Rodgers hail said before the surveying, party left his ship: "Don't' tire utilts yott aro tired upon, but if you are fired!upon don't be first to stop tiring." There were no orders given to' land, so 'that after Captain Blake had satisfied himself as to the Iliat..tt'snnanfidtulTuonfctllielse e a n! err i e lY ord , ti e lt r . et g i un b: szil,aiiitit(dfTsthaeticitabove the scene of ac olsualtie:s reported were on Hui Alaska's launch. A saildr . WitS in thu act of pointing a howitzer when a bull struck . him On the side of the head and-shoulders, 1 another had two_fingersetit off by the recoil of a gun. lt seemsstrangethat with hot, close tiring on the part of the Corea as su ch small damage shun ld -be done, but it is believed that this fortunate issue for our bents Was ow ing to.the larger guns on the forts being elevated too Much, for the gun boats and launches Were airmore or less struck by trails; and ninny nar row escapes took place, but- fortun ately none were badly hit; Utter the boats had rouuded the,poibte °oc eans :returned to their guns and in t erne toopen fire upon th'elaunch of the Benecia which wa4 delayed and left tieldt3d. Master Schroeder in eharge of the launch did mit hesitate to force a passage, against all odds and = ERIE join his coutpatiltnis:74Md' titkiamilf ae tire from the fort vtati deli Med; cent- . ly returned the , tire and pushed on up therkver slack water: The boats headDd down the stream again, but before they startell,oti the return_ to the squadron it few , shells were thrown over the hill -into the tint; This settled affairs for that day, the Coreans finding their fort of no use, even round a turner and out Of sight, concluded to eviusuate They were seen marching out of the works in single tile and making a ellort route to the woods in the rimr.• Tho work of the surveying party being eonclud ed the vessels returned,to tne squad ron without further molestation. LATER utrctiOs. YokotrAmA, J unit 2.3:—1t is report ed that during WO recent fight be tweeu the gunboats Monocacy And Palos uud the' Coteau's forts, that a note, signed by . the Chief Counsellor of the kieg, was sent to our bouts by a tuessenger, which stated the Core any refused to hold any intercourse whatever with foreign natives, an that the crew of the Anterittin ship General Sherman were put to death under the laws of the land because they were gtilty of piracy and mur der after the .had shipwrecked. Our vessels returned to their anchor age. after receiving this letter,.an' taking 11.1. near survey of,tbe forts as possible. Iduitrul /Rogers now awaits furth ructions from Washington. • When the America► left it was ru inored that the British fleet was or dered to rendezvous at Chefuo, it Is supposed to cooperate with tile Americans in Corea: - - Houma tu Keep Min, Miss Henrietta Tupver, of Wil mington, was a stuudeirat the age of forty, because up to thattime nu man among ink the multitudes of men upon the Lace oil the unlit had pro posed to her. rue reason why she au 'l.lller-one year later, Was. ma Sue 'aided him us her forlorn nu e, i d although tie weighed two 7" . lit* red and tilty pounds, was petit,' uldi hail a lace winch would - nave dis 'raced • n uld-laslitoned brass door kit - Ler n/ e accepted him ashler last. and uni y chance. Fisher was a tirbt— rato sort, en a lelloW, but he had a bull habit of walkinglu his sleep. Ewe or three times Ins wile woke up in the night jitst in tithe to seize him as he was crawling out of the bed room window in ate; third story. In the messes of her sum lieu- rietta suspected that iusteztl ut being i a steep walker, he was disgususi with tier, and was trying to commit suicide. So she tried all sorts of plank} to get hint to discontinue his Obits. She induced hint to make a Memo randum lu its pocket book, and to tits a string areund ins linger, suits to remember nut to climb out. of the window in his sleep, and alai made - Wm alga pledge ulcer pledge to re form ill this rezpect, and yet night after night site woke up just in tiuie to perceive the pronigate i fr'isher jamming his two Hundred and tifty 1 pounds through that window *mine. At last Mrs. Fisher one night lieu u clothes line to Fisher's leg and las tuned the other end tightaround her inite, so that he would al•Ouse her it lie gut to praueing about. She was determined Lo keep this man, if pos sible, after all the trouble she tutu to get him. The Fishers weut to tied that evening and slumbered peace- • fully on as usual. About one o'clock Mrs. Fisher, white dreaming a delic ious dre.au, Wight have been observ ed to shoot, Out of bud feet foremost with lrightlul velocity, and w bring up all vi a sudden NA an a jerk against die wintinw sill. 'inn next morning pasera-by were attracted by a \cry singular spectacle. Mr. liher nits ouservrd Banging Mtn-down tile trout of Ike- house by ins rigid, leg, While his tmailtng garment of the night fluttered to anti truin the cool deiicious breeze of the morning. Ladders were brought, and upon Me /owing the rope to the window, Mrs. Fisher was seen lying upon the fluor of hrr iiwitll with one foot firmly 'w hetted in the wall - mai tree oilier- pressvti against the windowsill. She was dead, and tier face wore' art ex premiou of surprise. Fisher also was dead. lier obituary in the pullers contained some touching lines upuu woman's love, with passing reference to the tact that in their death they Were not divided. Di, eased Lungft. There I no doubt whatever that diseases of the lows, or ulcers of Whatever sort, on aty (if the Internal organs may he and are frequently cured, and a complete condition of health established. If the elabora- tive functions, of which the stomach is the primary and most important one, are restored to a condition to do the repairing of the human system, ulcers or sores, whether upon the lungs, the liver, the . kidneys or the bowels, or upon the legs, as is fre quently the ease, can he made to heal, and a complete standard of health re-established. We have frequent - seen these results from the use of Dr. Keyser's Lung Cure, a pleasant and agreeable medf eine, which will ripen up and carry out of the animal economy all effete and used up Material. Dr. Keyser's Lung Cure is enriched by some of the most valuable , plants and herbs known to be useful and curative in all deteriorated states of the human blood,and whilst it addslo its plasma, it at the same timo stimulates, gently but effectively, the skin, the kidneys, the liver and glandular system to ef ficient action ter enable the "Ixxly to take on healthful action and eradicate the disease. The sick and afflicted should bear in mind the virtues of this great medicine, and if those who are sufficiently alive to the import ance of health, will resort to it inthe beginning of a cough or cold, there would bo no falling into declines and rapid consumption, so hopeless in curable, and so most surely fatal. Let any one afflicted with any pul monary disease try but one bottle, and they will be convinced ,of thf! value of Dr. Keyser', Lung. Cure, Sold by the gross, dozen or single bottle, at Dr. Keyser's great' >fedi ciao Store, 167 Liberty Street,: 'Pitts burgh. if your druggist does not keep it, send Jive dollars to Dr. Key ser, and he will send four bottles se eurely boxed, by expre:; - _,s, with full directions bow to use it. Johnson's Blailmatic COMDOIIIId. Sellers' Imperial Cou g h Syrups. Lindsay's improved Blood Searcher. Rhea's:Winn and Di!Paralcia. No medicine ever offered to' the public for the rum of ItbeunistSom slid Neuralgia, itc.. had gain. ed ouch a wide spread reputation an JOIINSI tN'ti It If EL'M ATM COMPOUND: it ta without doubt an Invaluable medicine. Tcetimonials have been received from rick and poor, learned anti ethk 411.- rd. Cit.-Man and sokftrr, white pbyxictang, recnnip timid itatni rum krt. their-pesettre. 1871. Eetabli.hetiliti33. Sellers" Iteperhil Cough Syrup. bez to call to the rotnela of oar i^endrrs gbh , otnt.on of the sear, shore all othrre. I. the one In will ch they are 110110 to COrufts, COLD% INFLU KSZAL. Sc., whilst the urns oaLs are in ennai ant danger of that moat Warming and, atal of all dts nnAes. caoce. It to. then re, tieceAsary that every family should provide n pogittre remedy. one that J.* ready for tow at all times. SICLLEitS . COUGH 81:IIIT you will fled a 'are dTN44 , pettly remedy fore3ngh.r. 'colds., and all arising from thent. &indoors Blood Searelber. • The Mood la the very Snnutain of life: thten•fore. it we-wi s h to restore health. %re must drat portly the blood, and to Instate continued health, Lisp it pqrs. LENORAVOI lkonn SZARCITTA Is the safest and 13.10.4 effectual medicine for obtaininz this de sired etteet, is always sate, and the most delicate csn use It. These medicines are sold by all Drug gists ererywhm.. Prepared only by it. E. SELLERS & CO.. Irholesale Druggists, rebP /Y] , No. 43 'word Street. putonargta Pa. Notice to Carpenters I Bridle Builders. SEALED • Propouls will he received up until the Ist of August 18:1, to repair the Big Beaver 13rldile, at or near the month of Wolf's Lane. A knowledge of the work to he done, can be had on ap , . plicalion nt"the Toll House in Bridgewa ter..l.4.llES ALLISON. _ _ _ julyl9aul Treasurer Pitts. Wily ltnsnercial copy - three times and send bill to this raw. -5* T,f.!l'.•siT M:IM!!F,!I=IM=fMTM ,Jfieceilaneous., NY . GOII . T 0 It: The . leigignel takes pleastirei 11 in fortidng th4te that he haajustopOitxl a new Dry • Store in the Mom iro tently occupied by James Fortune, on the DIAMOND, ROCHESTER, Pa 111SgVicK CONSISTS OF aditoit, .DeLainsAilpacal, and` r: vitriety and style of gocxls usually kept in Retell Stores, which ho will sell at ttie lowest cash prices. rda,:int D. NEI,BON. Rowell & Co.'s Advertisements. TTJSCARORA, ACADEMY', AOADEMI &, P A The Mat Sebool-year begins September GM. LamUon healthful. attrarttre sod well adapted to physical dorel.winent. Free from lOattn places od saloons. the Int'cruces are morel, Yore than 8.000 XOling men bare here beta; prepared for CPUrn or boilneor. Tenn moderate. Apply for circular, to ar • D. D. STONE. A. D. kilt 4w.) J. J. PATTEU.SON, A. 31. Mutual Fire Insurance Co. At Woodstock, has been doling basilicas thirty aito years. Six years it has Said uo -atacsaraaais. lad the are= rata' of assesstaerit 'daring -the thhiy<meyestiats been 9 34 NM VEIL A VAAL The assessairat far the yearjust et dad It t 14 rut cum., sad Me Company Awl a clear surplus orer all LOU BALE.- %Xi acres superior WHITZ OAR Timms }and, near Lock flown, Pa. &000 acres Iltratux:s: Tunica Load, Potter Co., Pa. P. W. Sutures, Geologist &Ener,Portsville, Pa. ROOT BEER, Th is wholesome, agreea u h u l : te , an m amm.d ~ erane can be easily made at about 5 relate per cantatas with As enstonaca C 1111.1.ra's Genuine !toot Beer Su tract. Ask tot It et your store, or send 25 cents for &slat and directions to 400 North Third Street. Ptdistde in h ta, Pa. AGENTS WANTED for Me' TRANSMISSION OF LIFE. C 02251141 ON TU2 NJITIAX .41.110 DTGILZIt Of TOT M././ICTLINE FUNCTION: By Da. 121,POTY10. author of *. The Physical Life V Woman.." Um tata, to Ms vials sc.r; is fall of Dm facts ; dell csie,but outspoken ; practical and popular; high is TUdOrillX.l; pelts cupidly. Bold by subscription ugly. Ifxclusire telritery. Terms liberal. Price SI. Address for contents. de, J. O. FERGUS & CO.. Pabitstters, Philadelphia. Pa. - - Agent 3 ! Read This ! WE WILL PAY AGENTS A SALABY OP ISO PEI& WEEK Laid Ex. IN allow a large cum:Westiou to eel our' rerrain wonderful Ineentlone. A.ddrere WAGNER & CO., Alsatian, 3110. A MILLION DOLLARS. Shrewd bat quiet men am make a fortune by re veallng the trent to Doom. Address C. E. WNLDON,I,tIO Broade ey, NeyTTork. 1,003 C.441'4 A RAND GIFT CONCET and Mani tondos' for the benefit of the Foundling Asylum of the Sisters of CharilT In the City of New York .- and SOLDIERS' and ISAILOftri . ORNIANS' LIONE, Waahington, D. C., to be held In Wa.hlngton, 1). C., übder and by virtue of a permit front ilen.Comnsisstoner of IDtertral ReVelltle, on TLIIIMIAT, dt71.1 . poelttrelrr Atter the Concert the Commissioners will awttrd to the successful ticket-holders. LOW GETS AmongTi7gG ro $2OO l OOO. 51.000 Titurre poly will be sold. at *a each. lion. U. Siceezahiren, of Elkton. X dla}or Cao. T. CANTLE, ilanivilere, Std., Commissioners. lion. JAI. S. ICC4II.ZI", M. C , - Pittaburel, Tre.tee iteterences,l Majerkien. D. Banter. B. S. A., Washington. D. C.; James S. tiegiey. M. C., Pitts.busgh, Pa.; First Natiouaillank,llageratosen, Md.; Appletnau S Ca.. Bankers JHagerstown: Up. degrapb Sons,Bagetruaten: 'Hon. H.- ..11 Brent, late A Burney General. Baltimore; eobn H. Fool. •r, erg.: W. at Myers, of W. It. Myers it. Bro.. Bx - t.hanqc Place, Baltimore. Deeds of the Beal Estate, certified to by coun sel, lo hands or the Trustee. Tickets , and cliental.. can be had of P. C. Cfetel Agent, Stationer and Pruater. No. :II Nalvan Street. Neu Yo:k. Tic - ken. sent C. 0 D., If draired. Send for Circular, ontatn• Ina description of prices. Tickets for sale also by Ritzy ft BAUGGNT, at their News Stand., Pbilade'vhia, Harrisburg. Pittsburgh, de„, and on line of Penn. Railroad COntlectitme. eost. cr¢aoi R. & A. CARSON, Wholele and retail dealers In groceries •nd minty,' Produce, foreign and LI/gnostic values and Ve .. . xi roneingasslis rectified, rye whiskey • ' Ped4 uPPams Pa P. Pt. W. AL Walleurrity. fir 647 J. o SIiZAT), .I.lco, tr. addraLf 45:.• CO.. Freedom Saw svd Planlnt, Mitts Steamboat. Barge and Flatlreilderr, Manutseturera a,nd Des. ler, in Lumber, Laib.Sblsigles, de, de. 'team• boat repairing. • .5-tf Ifardieart, v.A.L,L,tavrc•N Foundry 4 Repair Shop. ilavtug hen Engazed In the foundry Ravines* for mote than thirtyeans,—dVinir which time I have accumulated s variety of !nem!, patterns, be side+, cinstracttag model,' and taking out patents for - Improvements on COOKING - STOVES —and after having thormehly Meted *elm prowmento, r feet warranted In offering them to the public, y. Za CO Vir IS The GUIRAV,WINIThIiiII haw no Su parlor for !hill Lot:allay. STOVES: States ut Linentat Styles foe, Ikatlait and Cooking, The Great Ronk COokilli glove Has the best Itieortisoi Any titove ever offered In • this market. IT TAKES LESS FUEL, LESS ROOM TO O 0 MORE WORK, BEST - BAKER, IVlool4'l' .IDURA 13 LE AI;TOGETIIER THE BEST STOVE IN LIN 11 '• ;' f - In (mnneelion with the stove I have got np tyP3tent - r:x-rm - i;lsicolsr a bleb oreuples little room, no atltlitiona! flu I, and is nett liable to .urtr out, dispen- Fes wall at plpe:cau be put on ot taken oil at arty' tulle. and made to aßttalrstoves of any size or pattern 4 , " Flue 11tandirod lPertsonso Who have putt based and used the GREAT :I,IOIOOKING RYE; 3fost oC NI-lan4 riatniflave been' putklisb• od in Ilia AuGus, are confide:W.l,r referred tc•. tohtar witnesi 411 its superior merits as a cooktug li3vint; thrmtirst clascOriner. au bana. , 41 about fifteeu bona pourer cill.CitY• they art ' ° acted to toe Pub"c ratAaPab l e O r gilOWNl LEY: Rini& SI - 7. . .F.S9PA:iiii:JES viva) itioar-s. LANE BROS. Breer-csows To B. WOLF Jr. 41; CO., Corner, of Liberty and,SixtA.Sfreete, (Late bt: r Strf:et.) PITTSBITICGU, PENN'.. IwpottcrAund Demlers in M.Z.WIMr.2tiMIE AND • 13 If ca 4 aki Rave now in Store. the Laigest and Beet Selected Stock:offered in the City. itgr Special liiduicementa offered. to the cowing trade.- . • aprs;6ra BOTTLING (MOUSE. nUMIErI33I Jz. 2'2 and 414-Market St PITTSBURG, PA, Established in 1844 1 by B. YID. Buffum. 'this Oldest as. largest Bonitos Bosse west of the mountains, Ass made =muds° preparatloes for sapplyinz their friends• sad the ye lie with. their celebrated Mineral' Waters,' Ala, Porter, (to., &e. For the 13p I ring Trade, at the following prices : Mineral Water-- tiaspberry Cbampngne Cider,.. Porter emalt bottles,.. " Ketinet..... • . " Vilatert?a... Spays. • • . • ...... Imported London Porter and 'bottles, Imported fichrth Ales and bot. tics. .... Crab Cider, Syrups.. ..... ~.. .. 2 00 Dottie* 75 tents pos. extra. -- Money refund td then returned. Goods delivete free, and irelcht paid to rail road stations and tesmboat landings. f,betty CITY BOTTLING !OUSE, No. 39 Market Street. PITTSBTRGH. PA. aff'-,lW Sarsaparilla, Mineral and Itaspberry Soda Waters, Syrups and C idcr, Hwith s Kennett, Wainwrights, and all the best brands of Ale and London Porter, select ed and bond .bottled fox Medical and Fam i ly use. Goods delivered free. imrti;lt;ly A LLEGRENY BREWERY. bp rant Water Ales, SMITU CO.. Brewers, ern WI flop dealers, Nn. 4G3 Rebecca street, Allegheny, Pa. THOS. BOOTA, E., A. lOHNG• Higbee!. cash bribe paid for Barley. ill:0y 0. S. BANICZIL . F. A. DARWIN.. C. A. DAWN. 61. 6. BAUKER & Co," Any Brigh ton, tt dT AND G. 8. 18181OYEB. & CO., Bearer /orate, RI BANKERS, Dealers in Exchange, Coln. C ite. Collecticout made on all amiss! le points lo the tutted States and Canada. Amounts of Merch ants. Manufacturers, and Individuals, solicited. Interest allowed on time deposltes. Correspon dence will receive prompt attention. Merit ty C; (1'. OF THE P ' Ditcssuals 8869 GOLDEN FOUNTAIN PEN. PlPlak r- • an Tio Arp , a rt osiml i s a x latlitsiorp -54. 10, 4 .4. eriL l t k Willostwear• vestallgobszes. SO # grATIVIITIS.,O**Itte#II_ MOON' 1114.04. 1 . 04 ,7„..,== sa. • WESTERN PUBLISHING CO. lbaustactuier . s' Agents. Pittsburgh, Pa V Ora CAVTI*3I.Th Wawa =realm* () Pim ban t. ea • geselhot•llN. , l laialartraler i pagy. amma. . Asli =rial m Aeral Rem vtik at/aattiam au2s: 1 • • BANKING-uour4v.. THOMAS M'CREERY & CO =I J. F DRAVO Intermit paid on time Mmoatts; Prompt attention givOlt to collections. Also. Insurance Aerate MY good and reliable Ccimpar.tra. (maytBtl Reduced Prices! Speyerer & Soug Have just Returned from the East WITH A LAttGE STOCK OF GOODS, Lowest Cash Prices, And will sell some Goods AS LOW AS BEFORE THE WAR! Consisting of Dry Goods, Groceries, Pro visions. Hardware, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Rope, Ocura, Packing Yarn, Iron, Nails, Paints, White Lead ; Oil, Putty, Queensware, Wit • low- wit re,Plon r. Feed, Grain and 13acon, a, varie ty of Prints,3luslius, Tickings,Delains,Checks, Alpacus,Jesus,Ditows,e rash and kiostcrY ; also. Teas, Coffees, -Sugars, Syrup; 31olasses,-Cartion Oil, 200 bbla. of the Celebrated ()anion City A.ND NEW CREEK FLOUR, Just arrived and . for sale, Wholesale and Retail, At Pittsburg Prices. 200 Kegs Wheeling Nails: ONE CAR WHITE LIME hulif Plaiter, and Akron (lenient White Lead and Paints. A ter?' superior quality of Strumz & Wet zel s Soaps; and ti lot of Carbon Oil Just Arrived and fbr sale, IVholesale hued Retail. ALsu, PURE CAJAWBA, ISABELLA Coye)th l Wines, Of onr own viiitace, for Medicinal and Sacramental Put - posts, are highly Re commended': by those who have used them. Thoy are also Agents for the KNINFFEN MOWER AND ItEAPER,, Pjj.or co's. IiOW Thanking the Public for their past pat• mange, we hope to merit a liberal share in the future. • Alt Gootca Delirerycl Free of Charge. You can rely on al: goals being foal,. email our old goo4o.4Tern 80141 .at auctlan. SPEYEItER do SONS, nprlB:te MIAII3 coNrEciony MANNER The undersigned bal l ing bought Out the a. kery tad Cod etlleum establishment of # C. flays, near the Pan odlee, Rochester. . woad rcepeett4lly inform the public that he will Keep tllfse beat quality of lee-Creams which he serves in every style • also will oupply them by the am at reteotable' prices. Those In watt of them should glee him an early ad. Ws Confectionery depatisent Is well stocked; and partial. weddings. de., will be supplied with tag needed on short nodes ind r fn the best = ,- Fanlike furnished with fresh bread as often $s desired.. GEORGE 111111111111111C116 , ntsylfai =lM!==== ,~ r,:; :At~acelJaci~ou~ THE OLD ORIGINAL ..$ $73 pa dor. .. " . 37 1 4 " . " 3 OD 3 00 •• :riper galloo BOTTLERS OF 1 4 , p • io A 111. GEI OUlt CELEBRATED THOS. IPCIHRIE RV, Cashier. .T. li. AtiGIBL, J. 11. 11-CRICRIIY Bought at tlo A Large Stpet of —and— =AND • ~!:,-21f611,-. o.arpeU,ollolo4ts, 4 attings, - &c., &e., A\T LOWEST PRICES. Henry •PficCalrum, t ' 4 4i um MeCa u 8r0. 4 e,) ,St FLPT .AVENUE, 1 , 17"TIAIIIIITFCGII, I have facilituss fur eapp)ying p . w%,T Eytazt to any Ranters Jobbing Eouige. Henry Mc,Callum. S. C. COYLE, PriACT'ICA T. V',:iIW(C3IIMAZZEIM AND JEWELER, On Third Street. Bearei.. lb (meanly opprattle Moore's Drag Store All Orders promptly attended to, American Watches. Clnckah, 4, natal W Specuicles, 14., 'bras Vs Mud. aprLtd. D n 2 TI ri 11 V Merchant Tailors &.tllothiers, 8. &J.Snellenburg, MERCHANT TAILORS, BROADWAY, NEW BRIGHTON Sep I 41;nci 26an r29chd CARPETS, 0 a a, •a z 1 : 1 0 Ix 31 z 2 MATTINGS, WINDOW - SHADES, STAIR RODS,&L A full and CH Selected stock of, AT THE LOWEST PRICES Se" A Liberal Reduction made to Min isters and on Church Carpete. BOVAUD. ROSE dic CO.. 21 rim Avenue. marBz . 7l-Iyl , PITTIII.IItOH, Pa. ARTIFICIAL TEETH PERFECT. ED T. J. SI H. J. CHANDLER have pur , chased the exclusive '-. right of Beaver county •- to useDr.Stnek's Patent e - , p hY %%Itch they etiinPunt lrirpof I vo r u oold Plate. with° bean " , c tiful -enameled poltsh : and so light and elastic as to per: redly adapt itself to the month obviating all that clumsy and Bulky condition, so much complained of heretofore; and lessenin,l their liability to break 100 percent. In deed, no one seeltu. It would be willing to wear the old style plate any longer than they coqfil conven. Irony get theta exchanged. Alt brsnehd. of Den tistry performed in the beat and moat substantial manner. In tilling teeth with gold, etc.. we chal lenge earajottltioufro any quarter. aitd can refet to . living subjects hose have stood be tween titfrtyand fbrty yearee. 'Among the number Hon. JOICI Allison will exhibit adage we laser ted sontie 35 years ago • the tee th as perfect as the day thisy were a iled.Laughing Gas ptepared on • new plan, freeing it from all unpleasant and dan gerous erecter, making the extraction of teeth a source of peosate rather than of horror and. pain. Prices as low as any good dentist In the Mute. Office at Beaver Station, Rochester Pa. nov3:tfl T. J. it IL J CHANDLER. r)eritlastr3r. 11E1 FiREEMOODI IrEXICR.V. J. Pieta= Terry company' bate anitabie beime running from Freedom Wharf to Flu &We Landing...for the gout eyaoce of ratecogery, Freeland Teams. Tittle; on the. KWh aide will please bear 10 bind by taking this Term they will be landed wear Viewing' iliThrWoolen Mate. bowling Plain. in balk. Um i ber n% and Storm, where erre) , thing they need. can be bad at reasonable prices. J. PAUL Prort Pro Jon. attest:—S.MOROAN, &e t. [aprl9ain• trin: i o; ;: ;. • •'• • suotumn. • S Cross ,ROQHESTER, HAVcE, 4 VERY LARGE BTOCiC OF Gener3l. Merchandise, PUB D FROM FIRST HAND, And for eala at !I advance on cont. IN THIS COLUMN, We propose to call the attention of the trade, ESPECIALLY TO OUR EXTESRIVE STOCK OF HOUSE-KEEPERS' HARDWARE. Window Glass, •JPlx , or ce a. Boole of the leafing articles of Building Hardware, Are : Bulls of erery size—east and ttrughl; RIM, MORTISE AND PAD LOCKS In great variety of size and quality ; GATE AND DOOR LATCHES, !I Shutter Hinges, Door and Shutter Dolts, SASH PULLEYS, SASH .CORD,) SASH LOCKS AND FASVENINOS Hooks and Steeples,„ Carriage Bolts, It ' MECHANICS' STOOLS: HAMMERS, SAWS, STEEL SQUARES, TRY SQUARES, MITER SQUARES, PILES, 111TTS, BRACES, PLANES, SCRATVII AWLS, DRAW ING KNIV tN, II s., It Y., 111 N I tiC]2FWS, MASON AND PLASTERS' THPW EL:4, 2 , Mason & Carpenters' Lines (E. Pencils: SAND AND EMERY I'APEIt It It 0 0 Farmers' Tools: Ginlen Rakes, Spades—long & T handled ; Round and Square Pointed Shovels, lAA' AND MANURE FORKS, GRAS'S AND GRAIN SYTUES, SPADING FORKS, POTATO HOOKS, DRAW AND BREAST CHAINS, And Cow Chains, Whips, Lashes, &e, &c 4Knioes and Ibrke, Outing and fiedcArr Kniret Table, and Teaspoons, Fire Setts; FLOUR & MEAL SEIVE'S, LADLES, Painters' & Grazers' Goods : LEAD;PURE WHITE AND SOLD AT PITTSBURGH PRICIV Lead and Minerai Paints en a/Leo/or/I Dry and in (Id, L.1.N51E1.113 A LcottoL, Al R 1;511, GUM SHILLAd, SASH TOOLS, PAINT A: VARNISH BRUSHES i l butty,Flutty knives, Window Glass. In all sizes, Single and, Double Strength. CarWe are ing much atteintion to this branch o /4ur business; and, while • / in gnality, ire always handle the ye • 1314 t. Ise are confident that our prices J. Blur 4ofitridge- tee, is deter led that no Mat In the le shall do rk better or tper than aims ft to patiotut.— nate the materials dold and alt deatei emits. al mentions, atat.terms are as favorable a- e►n be given by any reponsible house. We are thankful. for creasing patronage, a pains to merit publioyflavor y • J 7 Pris.s P 0•, Iloonitorritykez 31,1871. May3-Iy.lchd Building _Hardware, MECHANICS'• TOOLS, FARMERS' TOOLS, NAIL, PAINTS, OILS, GATE AND STRAP LUNGES, Cupboard Cavzhe.., Screws, fiat and Coat Hooks, BASE KNOBS, &C., &C AYES, ADZES; HATCHETS, REVELS. C HISELS, AUGERS SC RE WRs SPOKE SHAVES, WRENCHES OIL AND SYTIIk STONES And every other itkin belongimg to this department. FIELD AND GARDEN HOES, HAY RAKES, S SNATIIS, RIFLES, MATTOCKS, PICKS Well Chains, Dog, Halter ffWT,IFIMir CARVING SETTS, Coal Buckets, Coffee:3lßl DIPPERS, &C., AC B. L. Fahnestock & Co.'s PURCHASED BY THE TOY- ('GALE'S PATENT DRYER G LAZERS',TACKS Korstate , sewingmachit e . WESTERN AGElitcy . No. 24 FM Avenue. Plitshurgh, p a , ethc e inhe mnk e het Lack Match AGENTS WAINDT,EI) ERYW. HI;;AIE. The most 116 end terms knoft n - to tLa trvi. al T. B. KE2LVE/C, -1 General ./.14sen4 ROCHESTER SAVINGS EARL JOHN T. 31 . 0011.U.D WJ. •rzteact, CIT.O. C. N. H. Irrrti St l l.o744 , SPEYEILER & 1111cDONALD. Deals in excbanze, Coto. Gorirttrant 5„,,, MA. nuke collection on all acceftint, p„ t „; - 6 the United tes Vat* p.crelr.o. mom" ,:n deposit subject to " nd reeetrpi t p m , L' its from OTIC, dolla r $ -lIDWIrd, and an c ,,,JC; t9t at. 4 per rent. tly;Lswe and Tnce = ante.., free by applying at ttie , ...:. E a u„,,,,, aci from 9, a. m., t.lll 4 , p. in,. and on Saturday ~,,y logs from 6to 4 o'clock. refer by pe rra ,,,, ,t to— L. D. OAl*5 & CO, fiON.J. s„ ii r .,.,,, , Antinc. Bcorr A Co.. Crag A Cudpik - 8. J. Caron & Co., Ws. Firoaxenr, %WILDER & WAcr.a, Junto SLIALLP B.N. Ranorn, R. B. ED G , R. A. C. iimm. /-..., TILADZSTTT • Vatio.t.j..,__ n Ti( D. W.so , &ANIL F`nub/rgb h . novlGil- -did Jeer SHOE -STORE, Umstead &Wisner KEEP CONSTANTLY O!' HIND A full anti complete stock of the styles of HOOTS, SHOES & GAITERS. • riy-A SPEC/A LTY. —Fine stitelt4 flr Gentlemen, and ',first class finc , W or t for Ladies, made to order. Far ra,iu 3 v New Brighton, near Sietnun's Contemn, ery. je2lAm. BlacL and Gold Front. • - GEORGE W. • BIGGS, No. ISO SMITHFIELD-'. Four doors shove Sixth Ave. FINE, WATCHES, CLOCKS, ( Optical and Riney Goads4 e . PITTSIBURGH, PINE WATCH IMPAIRING. Please eut this advertisement !pi,;otn! Bring it withlon. jr-1-I]l Singer Sewing Idac4ine. HINKLEY KNITTING MACH I NES, The most perfect and simple machaw With, k ever Invented. Both of the above popular partnne. dire hen lat2ely Improved until the•verand.wttbonta Price of the SINGER PAMILy sEwl:Nr. MA. CHINE from $6.5.(10 upward. Prim of EILNKLEY S KNITTERS $.1” 1 , Clrenlare and Sample. wailed ire , - ~i 'npp..e3 tlon. MYRA W tic 110RTONi Ace.nta wanted Pr.r the 11 , n; - .4-, Mliekine eve-r where, and for The Sioef r u, %i emern Pinrtn.y ran Etiatern aa ,4 . \ a ahere there It . , nnne alteady nort.4:ly V NEW SiffsE,V i 1 DV (0)141 AT J. M. McCREERY &, CO'S Sir/ 4501EOties. ORGANDIE LAWNS, 'PACIFIC PEW AU , FRENCH PERCALES, JAP' JAPANESE SILKS. FLORENCE STI,K. WHITE ROBES, WHITE pi W . F.' FIGURED PIQUES. FANoT & TUCKED NANsooKs. P-LAID & STRIPED NA.NSGOE.s. VICTORIA & BISHOP LAW:S; , FRENCH & ORGANDIE SWISS AND SOFT FINISHED CAMBRICS. " 4 WEISE SIIA WI - SHETLAND SHAWLS, 'I7I/BET SRA li'Ls BtFF BRILLIANTS,. BUFF' LINEN CHINESE GRASS LINEN, FANCY COLERED TAIRLTO; Ernbroicleries , Hamburg Edgings and Insertions. Swiss Edging, s and Insertions, Markailles Trimmings, Cotton Trimmings. White Gimp and P. K. Triniming , Corded Sattin'Triinmings, Bonnet Ribbons, .Sash Ribbons, Gros Grained Ribbons, Box Quilting, Straw Trimmings, Hats and Bonnets. Boys' Hats, LADIES' UNDER GARMENTS. AND FURNISHING GOODS. GENTS. FURNISHING GOoJ NOTIONS, PARASOLS & LINEN t'3IIIRELLA FANS, FANS, FANS, PANS CHILDREN'S WHITE LINEN c-11', Children's Buff Suits. Misses Fenry Aprons, Summer Skirts, White Moreen Skirts. Carpets and Oil Cloths, Rugs end Matting, Stair Oil Cloth, Stair Pads, at J. M. PIoCREERY & COl3 jel4tf. 1 .."' BUYERS, LOOK BEBE It may not be it matter of special terest to..the pen: „of Beayer cowl know what is t, p spiting between h William, Napoleon 111. Risinark Trochn in Europe, but it ishmatter-41 - h , effects them materially to know a hi. , they can buy fine anti cheap Wit R . B I ES. S. SNITG-El-t & (o. At their old stain! in Bettier, furnishing to their customers ever) th,r.: called for in their line. They alwayi a full assortment of GRO CERIF" 4 " _A kr • :Flour, Feed, Olffees, Tivs, .M/Yu". Spices, . / . .1 Tobacco and Cxgars , And all other articles usually inund In a First Cla'S GROCERY ,TORE. From their long and/intimate acT3.+4, .! 1 ;; ance with the Gmeirv, Flour anefFtv• business, and thei disposition to remi , satisfaction to th who may favor tht:al wi• h their !intl.() age, they hope in the turf, as in the' past; tentain a lihem share of the pnblin patronage Gr kNer 0 us a Gall and see it/we do not make it to yolli to , efill again. jan2s`. S. BNITOER GREAT WESTERN GUN WORKS. lungs; Doable and Slagle Marti Sh atoG •; RevOlvercAtntnunition. t Rae Maim.la, Locke, Mountings. Gal' terfes, ac. - Send for 11 ?gee List. Addtrs4 Slf STON, Great Western Gun Works, 17,9 Saitib' street, Pittiburgh. Pa. N. B. Army Carbines, Rifles and Rerq"" bought or traded for. - Lie 11747, STAIR BUILDING Wcpod. - Turning Sh o p• WILLIAM PEOPLES, And in • Allegheny tity. P' Is prepared tu.dn ell lauds of IV o. „ ! - Turning,Seroll-Sawing and Mou, ding. Nearell's Balusters tind Hand ils1)•L WITH ALL JOINTS CUT. BEAD' . TO HAG, ittrnishecton short notice. Orden by promptly attended to, or ms* h. left with Glasser .t Co.. t 9. 4th A. Pittsburg Pa. and all ey . JOU, earn- of Webster street hh a Gnaw= lettaff spare nn liftsceikineaus i A NEW FIRM fNERALAt~EST~ No. •A) title Mrvrt, P'ittrl4l/rzh. Pt Ql - .11 - s 111-1/.1)1N6 JAPANESE;cLOTE 1 cts4l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers