0 El S SHIP Fire Hundred Pasevigers in Sight-of Land Expecting a Watery Grave— The Steamehip Columbia, of the Anchor Line, with a A l i:touldering .Frtre in Her Bold. - • - On the 2ttth Of August . the steam-, ship Columbia, - of the Anchor Line, left Glasgow. She had on board five hundred - passehgers—riinety cabin, and four hundre4 and ten in the steerage.. - The passage was rough and stormy, but nothing untoward happened. On Thursday morning, she.came within sight of New York • harbor, and the,cry of "Land, bh f" aroused the, STIDRIOOSSED VOYAG.KUS from their berths with exultant Joy depicted on every countenance. Those who had for nearly two weeks - been huddled below in the bunks set, apart for fife steerage clime .rushing '. forth ere day broke upon the_widers. , The vessel sated on its way safely and sn3ootblya:!: -, ' For an hour and a half the ship was one scene of hearty thanksgiving. About seven o'clock, as with hungry stomachs and glad hearts all hands were awaiting the call for breakfast, a cry of fire was , raised. The scene of joy and pleas . antness was changed to one of TEntylt AND Da-4A1% Hither and thither through the ship ran husbands, fathers and broth ers calling for their families and gath ering their own around them. Moth-, ers who had left their younger chil dren snugly ensconced in their berths , rushed frantically below, and, bear ing.their Offspring to the upper deck, stood white with fear along the sides of _the - vessel, awaiting they knew not what. In the meantime the whole fore part of the vessel Was dense With thick black smoke. It surged up through the hold in vol- umes. Cabins, staterooms, berths— every place where human beings stood or lay—were filled with this mass of suffocating vapor. Some at teuipted to- cry for boats, but the smoke CHOKED THEIR UTTERANCE., The women fell ontheir knees and looked only to Heaven for succor.,- During this season of terror and ex citement Chief Officer Higgins, lwv ing discovered the source and issue ofihe tire, got the steam and hand pumps to work. He was nobly seconded in his efforts by the whole crew of the vessel. For two hours they WORKED LIKE TITANK. and poured a deluge of water upon the burning mass.' The old Fire Department of New York In its palmies days , never worked harder to conquer the destroying . element than did these men of the steamship Columbia, on this eventful morning. Afttlr _prolonged and untiring effort, in which six men fell fainting from the effects of the smoke and ex haus • lion, the fire was subdued. The smoke still continued to surge up, but the breeze of the ocean cleared it away, and the Columbia was SAILED GAILY INTO tiattnott. The origin of the tire was . then Joked into. Immediately under the cook's galley weti stored baits', of jute and _burlaps. the jute was *prtss % ed against the top of the compart ment, and directly beneath the range. In the hack part of the range the lire was strong, and The plate because heated to an intense degree; this in tense,. heat communicated to the woodwork below, and thence to the jute, which being so tightly :pressed, was eminently combustible. There . the fire must have SMOULDERED FUR HOURS before it was disk.'.overea, being an air and water 'tight compartlent,_ the only aperture a small •Iz_etitilator. er parts of the vessel and the ship been in flames ere its-- officers were aware of the fart. The Columbiaar rived at her dock, pier :Al North Rav er, Thursdry 'about four p. m., 'all hands thanking Providence to put their foot on terra firma once more. Where the fire occurred the wood work was burned through three quarters of an inch, and the wall or cement partition back of it was even then too hot to PUT THE HAND NEAP. IT. A number of men were at work - pptting ksheet-iron division in place of the vitiodwork to prevent future amidents of that kind. Why this was - 110 done before it is no; said.-- l'aptain Small, in an interview with the reporter, distinctly 'denied any fright on the par,t of the passengers, .but as far as the reporter went he could not fins any of them to corrob orate his statement. "About wh?re were you, Captain, when the strident occurred?" said the reporter. .We were off Fire Island, sir. It LWas only a trifling aflair—a matter of half an hour or so, .and it was all over." "W bb discovered the 'fire first, Captain?" -"Chief officer Higgins." "Did you order the life boats to be got ready?" "No, sir; there was no necessity. As I, said before, it was all over in . about half an hour. Anyhow, we were within ten miles of shore and could have beached her if we liked.", One of the crew, who was talked to, did not seem to have felt quite so sanguine about the fate of the ship. ifi e ltimum i liof a conversation ItS to "It was right tin, he remarked : range, and I don't thirile'lL4P-1 1 Any way. . The smoke came up, sir, so thick that you could cut it with - a knife, and so sudden like that the most of us suffocated before we knew anything about it." "Was there much alarm on board the vessel ?" inquired the reporter. ' "-Do you mean were -the folks frightened? My God, sir, I never saw anything like it. It was, well for us, and well for the ship that we Were not out at sea.” Considering the i time and space in • which the fire occurred, the pecuni ary amount qf damage is -stuall—ae cording to the officers' Statements some one thousand dollars in alt. AU, principal destruction was by wa ter, what was damaged. by fire Was ute, burlaps and soda-crackers, in proportion to-the bulk the least 'val uable portion of the cargo that was at all combustible. The Columbia is to sail to-day for Glasgow. Value ofaa Explanation. A certain king, it Is said, sent to another_ king, awing: "Send me a blue pig with black tail, or else—," The 'other at high dudgeon at the presumed Insult, replied, "I have not got-one and if I had— ." (in this weighty cam they weut to war for many years. After a satiety of glo ries and ,m iseries, they finally be thought them that as their armies and resources were exhausted and their kingdoms mutually laid waste it might be well enough to consult about the preliminaries of pence; but before this could beconeluded, a dip lomatic explanation was first needed of the insulting language which form ed the ground of - the quarrel.- "What could you mean," said the) second king to the first, "by saying, 'Send me a blue pig with a black tail, or else-1' " said the other, "I meant a blue pig with- a black tall, or else some other color. But, retorted he, "what did you mean by saying, I have not got one, and if I had—?' "Why, course, if I had I should have seat It," An explanation which was entirely satisfactory., and peace was conducted accordingly. 'FP —runny Ferri says; "People have no businees to work in warm weath er, they ought to go to sleep at the Iv:ginning of the dopdaya as liear t s do In Winter and suck the , ir paws peaeefolly till - the tem perature be comes endurahleagaln.' - Now, ifwe had only known this three months ago! -11E19rT1TION.:f How lliiulater DeLongsaiii °Miro ed, a ,Heastital Japansle .fairl amidXfouldan Take iler. IYokoma Var. of Virginia (ffeY,) AfiteirPr iar ^ Ido not know how can.better lustrate the inside of select sect y ' here than to relate the ocotillo:ices or a dinner party even by the head commercial agent of one of the mast prominent princes to' a prom ine nt foreign. plenipotentiary and some in- Sited guests. - Proceeding to the con2merrial bulkling, we there met our host and a -retinae of retainers, ready for fun, frolic or fighting, as the humor of their lord Might deter mine. At the quay lay a magnifi : tet . d barge, engaged for the use of our party, and, seating ourselves oriental fashion, n a short time were propel led four miles Alp , the river to a nutg nifleent tea-heuse, where a numerous assemblage awaited - cures:atilt*. Up on alighting, we were .greet.W with cordial welcome and especial polite ness, and at once were escorted to the reception' and entertaining room, where we found actors, jugglers, mu sicians, and at „least fifty dark-eyed singing girls, Instructed to minister lo.the wants • or. amusement of the guests. :After a brief prelude from. their orchestra the, troupe ofjugglera , appeared before us land Perforated countle•Nfeats ofiegerdetnam with a dexterity; surprising to us all. The twist peculiar and artistic feat was called the "Magic Butterfly:" and as I had seen the' trick attempted by Japanese and Chinese at home, the )surpassing neatness and skill of the grave and serious-looking performer provoked my warmest admiratian. Indeed, the science of this fellow as far exceeded the weak attempts I had before witne s sed, as the wondrous dramatic reuresentations of Hon. Bob Lowery or George Cain, ese., did the stale eloquence of Forest,. Booth, or 'McKean Buchanan. The artist tool: pieces of silk-gauze and made-thesis tutu imitation but-; terthes. On a low table he arranged some boquets of. flowersc and his pre barations. were complete. • Stepping ck a few paces, he unfolded a fan, and instantly the air filled with the automaton insects. Slowly waved the air endowed wand, and while some of the butterflies circled around and above his head, others sought the carnation buds of the baguets, ingered lovingly on each bright hies oat an instant, grouped on a large rose,fluttering as in flight, and at last, at a gentle motion of the Master, flew to his side and were slowly gath ered together. It was simply aston ishing, and our hearty applause ob tained a repetition for the artist's skill. Meanwhile the feast had be gun, and as the wine circulated the actors displayed their merits, young girls touched the national guitar. with • tender melody. nationsl war songs were chanted, fins-works of exceed ing beauty glsmed in the eptwinina foliage, at least two scores of lovely young girls swayed hither and thith er in the volaptuous dance of their clan, and in4rief, we wereentertain ed in a style far exceeding that of any previous feast which it had been my gond fortune. o attend. As the sparkling wine relaxed the sociabil- . ity of our keen-eyed host, he asked the interpreter to inquire-of the Min ister which of the girls he deemed. the loveliest: The question was a delicate one and the diplomat hesi tated; but on being pressed he point ed out a tall, lithe, graceful girl, w base eyes, shaded by drooping lashes, disclased oeeasionally flashes of lightning fervor, and whose car nation lips, faultless features and ill concealed bust would have thrilled an iceberg. • "She is yours !" cried the Yakciniii. "Advance to your master !" Instant ly, with a face dyed with crimson, she advanced to the seat of the Min ister, prostrated her beautiful film to Ave were en Bleb sifith asMgt , went. as this episode unfolded emul ous and novel phase of Japanese.life. Upon being questioned, the host said it was usual to make such gifts to honored friends ; that the next day he should visit the parents of thegirl, pay them two or three hundred rios (a rio is one dollar and six cents, gold ) secure her future clothing and food, and all was well. So that, whether the girl be taken as a concubine or a s a servant, it was all that was requir ed. = Dalian, of course, declined the beautiful- gift, with many expres ' sions,of thanks; but I saw his eye glisten, and I :knew he was human— yet anybody would be human—and I knew that the refusal to accept the thrillltig tribute was on a par with my own youthful discipline, wW., thy, sainted mother used to caution me never to accept the second piece of.minee pie when dining out. If I had been an ignorant orphan, I should doubtless have got 100 much Tha Wigan Disaster. A London paper givefthe follow ing account of the colliery explosion near Wigan on the -6th lost:: At eleven o'clock this morning the men in %the nine-feet and channel were at work, and two sinkers were des cending-the upoist shaft to join their fellows below, when from the down cast.canne a blast like the discharge from a cannon, followed by a terrible discharge of soot; mid smoke from the u pcast, which lasted several mi n - u tes,. and which was scattered by the light breeze over the adjacent fields. At the first-named the cage, then standing on a raised platform, was whirled out of its position,an .d the tiowman had an escape which great, such d e alt him, while at the second that it was wonift. i imile of the gear ever came alive from the cliiitg.niltP did sustain severe bruises, and was taken home in a curt. When the first exploring party descended the downcast, they found three men aliye at the furnatv which is.plaeed in the upper seam, known as the four-feet. They then descend ! ed to the nine -feet, where there wdre a number of dead bodies, and several colliers ~tiliee; calling fur water. These were sent to thesurfaeo aud-st tended to, and the explorers contin ued their work;' but shortly- after-. wards the-engineers on the pit tanik were startled by a second and third explosion of tire damp. At the greatest posSible speed, consistent with safety, the cage traveled from j the bottom to the surface, for the winding apparatus happily had not been thunagett and at the third jour ney all the explorers were safe above ground, although several had a very, narrow escape. A consultation was held hnd it was decided - to brick up the shaft, as therecould be no doubt that all below were dead, and that there was the greatest danger in any further examination of the mine. The dead number sixty-oine, of whom sixty-two are colliers, day la borers and drawers in the , nine-feet seam; six are sinkers in the upeast shaft, buried beneath the dam, and hae_isa coliietbroughkookalive, who died an 'hour or two afterward. Wonders of Nature A member of the Yellowstone ex - ploringexpedition writes as follows private letter printed by the tlevelmul Herald: "Up in the heart of the continent, eight thousand five hundred feet above the sea, lies one of the loveliest bodies of pure cold water that can be found in'tbe world. Hemmed in en every side by lava peaks and long rolling benches dense ly covered with line timber, it stretches out its fair bosom twenty. five miles to view north and south, tia(Vvaries in length from five to fif teen miles. It is really, I presume, one of the most. perfect pieces of wa• ter composition that the earth affords. Below this lake, on. the river, are two falls, ohe over one hundred feet in higliOu3d the other someone hun dred and eighty—a sheer faultless fall In the first ease, unbrpken to its bottom. . The in below w il lver one thousand feet in depth, alL EWE ways bee ,go oielEhtkinaY have had thb od fortune to tallow In my steps. vho descent into this canon was made - by - myself after it had been pronounced impossible." A Notable •Wethilnk la Newport. • Ircom ale Hostas Tatascript.j . Jerome . Napoleon. Bonapart :and uni.Varciline Le Roy Edgar, of. Bos ton, were • married in St. ; Mary's. (Catholic) Church, Newport, R.. 1. The wedding' was u quletone r and' the bride was attired in traveling' dress. Nci reception was _held here,: and the partiel left for Boston by the noon train. The, ceremony; which was nearly an hour in length. was performed by. Rev. Father Grace, of Newport assisted by the Rev. Fath er Hughes, of St. Patrick's Churth. Providence and the Rev. Father, Finnigan. Mr. Maistre played the grand organ of the St. Mary's in his. best style: After the ceremony the . friendi of the parties informally eon gratelated thebrideat the altar.- The church was filled with spectators, though the wedding party.was small. The guests were attired in morning toilets, without any attempt what ever at display. . Mr. Bonapart is the grandson of Mme.Patterson-Bonapart and grand ' nephew of Napoleon I. Ale was born in this country in 18 . 32, graduat ed at Wed Point and entered the French army. where he hits won for hiniself much honor. At the seige of Sebastopol he received a decora tion from the Sultan for gallant and meritorious conduct. His aPPest ance is handsome. and martial, and his physique very fine. His lemmas something of a Nopoldonie east, and he is said to possess fine abilities, amiable manners. and a disposition which gains ijim friends always. He is now forty' years of age, and his destiny at present is a mere matter of speculation. 'By the laws of the Csnollc Church heris,--ht case of the death of the Prince Imperial, heir to the throne of Prance, should th family again come into power. The Church never-declared the marriage of Jerome. Bonapart to Miss Patter. son null and cold, and Mme. Patter. son-Bonaporte has always prophe. sied that her grandson would event ually occupy the throne. But, as I mid before, this is mere speculation._ Mrs. Edgar, who was Miss A.pplet ton, of Boston, a granddaughter of Daniel Webster, is well known in. Boston society. She Is a lovely type. of the-. American woman, a pretty, pleasing brunette, with a refined face and dignified carriage. She has been a widow several years, and has owned and occupied a handsome summer residence here a number or seasons. She was attired iu an ashes of-rose traveling dress of some soft material, which draped very grace fully, and a white straw bonnet, trimmed with black- lace and feath ers of a tea-rose shade. She was brought forward to the altar by her uncle, Mr. Appleton, of Beaton, and issJ u I iaA ruisted,who accompanied her us witness. The parties kept their seats in different parts of the church -during mast of the service, and after reaching the chancel they remained kneeling through all the ceremony. This is the first instance of a Pro testant being married in a Catholic Church. Even King Charles was not allowed that privilege when he took a bride of another faith, and especial dispensation was procurred on this i occasion. Mrs. Bonaparte clings to her old belief, and this favor is consider a very great one in the Roman Church. Among the guests present were Mme. Bonaparte and Charles Joseph Bonaparte, of Baltimore, mother and younger brother of the groom, the 'latter acting as witness at the altar. Mrs. P. R. Hoffman and Miss E. Morton, of New York, T. G. Apple ton and E. W. Colman-- of Boston, Judge Blatehford and family; and o r 'ilock yesterday morning. No cards were issued, and it was an unos tentatious, quiet affair, though really one of the most talked-of events of the season. Fashionable Life. The Boston Cbminercial Bulletin prints this programme of a night's "rest" at a fashionable watering place, furnished by an elderly party occupying apartment on large corri dor over hotel drawing-room. Size of apartment. ten feet square. Num ber of rooms on corridor, thirty or forty. Ventilators open for air and the admission of sound: 9 p. m.-L-03tntnencement of music by full band for' (;rand Hop in draw ing -room below. 10 to 12.—Continuation of ditto. Ito 1 a. m.—Just one more last dance. 1 , 110 2).—Adjournment of retiring dancers to corridor; extemporane ous waltzes—stvetns—giggiings--- leave-takings and door-slammings. 21 to 34—Seranade by young gentle me& who do not understand the differsice between a hoWl and a song, and are more familiar with a hotel bar than one in music. 3 to 34.--CollMion of boots by porter. 4.—Calling of a party who are going on, a fishing excursion. 4a—Culling passengers for early train. i.—Audible dropping of boats at all the - doors by porter. 5.).-Ileparture of stage load of pas sengers for early train—cracking of whips—shouts to horses—hanging of trunks down stairs, &e. C to Q.—Genera i stir of servantscotn ing down and getting things to rights for the day. 7.—First gong for breakfast. _ -oar 411. raw— An , Old Bible. The Concord N. H. Daily Patriot sztys: Mrs: Eames of this city has a Ithtigb printed in 1608, In the old black "The itiGinto on the title-page: the Ebrew and Greekt.,'lMrdlok to with the best Translations in ditiVrk Languages, With most profitable An notations upon all the hard places, and other thingsef great importance as may appeare in the Epistle to the Reader. And also a most profitable Cimcgrdance for the ready finding Out of any thing in the same Calitain ed.—l mprinted atLonclon.by Robert Barker, Printer to the Eings most excellent Majestic, 1608." This edition is sometimes called the "Breeches Version," because in the seventh verse of the third chap- ter of Genesis, it is written "they sowed figge tree leaves together and made themselves breeches," Instead of "aprons," as is in the modern translation. Bound up with the Bi ble is "The Booke of Common Pray er,'" and "The whole Booke of Psalmes collected into English tneeter by Thomas Stern hold, John Hopkins and others, with apt Notes to sing them withall. This part of it is "printed for the Companie ofStacion els, 1608." This Blble was boug ht by Mrs. Eames in Exeter, Engl nd, Septem ber 2, 1867. --Once more we hear of that tine old' veteran, the Rev. Cartwright, Methodist minister for 66 years and a .prftNing elder for over 50 years. This gentleman celebrated his 87th birthday on the Ist inst., at Pleasant Plains, Sangamon county, lii . Just think of the patriarch,. surrounded upon this touching occasion by 120 children, grandchildren, and great grand children—population enough for a small township. There was a reunion, and the cectogena rian was not too old to make an in teresting speech. —Mr. Beecher th inks it high time gigs were taught a little practical naturaLhistory, and so shamed out of screamipg and half fainting at the sight of a worm, toad, or snake. —Horace Greeley inspected a new corn-sheller In Indiana one day list week. It was a hog of the land. pike species, with =a snout two feet long. and a body so far past Iktten ing that. It was impe to tel where it len off and the emaelat tall/eminent:ed. ";irike; It hail long beenhelleved thatAbn earth is o:Unposed of 'a molten ukase enveloped in a solid crust, but the thickness of the crust has remained-a setdeet of;vague ixinjecturel, • Prete* , .sor LThompson t however now shows to the British Association that' 11 9 thickness lets than 2,000 or 2400 miles would enable. the crust toresist the ; tide gathering •force of the' tun rind; Moon. A. - thinner crust, he says, would be bulged up bY a tide within the molten 1130.4 like the tide of the ocean. Experiments bearing upon this interesting pointhave lately been made during the operation of sink.' ing a shaft at Wigan,and in which it was found that the temperature of the strata, which at -the depth (4'161 yards was 611 degrees, rose to 931° at 806 yards. The riot., or increase of temperature, exhibited in this case was about 1° Fahrenheit for every 54.67 feet ordeseent into the earth. -. 44 Where do y 0414 from? quo ried a Yankee ofa trave l er. " Where, do you rain from?, - ` l ,Dcin s t rain at aft." said the astonished ' .Jonathan. "Neither do I hail, so mind your own business." —A young lady, recently married to a fitrtner, one day visited the cow house:4, , when she thus• interrroguted her milk maid. "By-the-by, Mary, which one of these cows is it that gives the butter-m Ilk?" —A Japanese curiosity in theshaPe of a deer two years old, seven inches high, and the total length nine inch es, alive and in perfect health, can be seen in a bird store window in Bowden Square, Boston. —"You say," said:a Judge to a wit ness, "that the plaintiff resorted to an ingenious use of circumstantial evidence; state just exactly what you mean by that, • "Well," said the witrims, "my exact meaning Is that he lied." —Secretary i-lewar, me gald :— "Thc ciesinest man is the nit come ly to look upon; so 'bathe well, eat well, walleye well, and, aemehoW other, the hotneliest will be heauti• fel." — . Man was - never Intended to be idle. - ,lnactivitrfrustratea the very design o f his creation; whereasan ac tive life Is the best guardian - of vir tu., and greatest preservative -of health. —A minister once gave a commen tary•to an old Scotch lady who was well versed An, the Seriptur . He thought she wohld enjoy the explan ation of her favorite passt4s. Call ing on her a few days afterward, he said: "Did you like the book I gave you?" "Ah. mon, it's a good book. and the Bible explains it amaz ingly !" A man long supposed to be dead . turned up in St. Paul the other day when he was not ,wanted. Sevemt, years ago he married and deserted his wife, who, after a lapse ,of. time, married again, believing him. to be dead. Her second husband died. and just as she was shoat to admin ister the estate he returns. She gets none of the .property, and naturally is very much disgusted. The. Greatest Medical DiSCOTeri tun TO MAN. LINI)SE Y'S liiptove4 Blood Searcher, ' FOR THE CURE OF All diseases arising from an Impure state of the'blootl.' Cures Ulcers, Erysipelas, *rofula,. . • Cutaneous DiselsP.4 'Sore Eves, Pimples on the Pace, Salt Rheum, Mercurial Diseas and, in short, 6 the- best Spring and Sum merMedicineeverof- and be convinc ed. It is a purely vegetable prepara tion,compounded.froin the_finest Roots, flerix, and Leaves, whinit Nature has provided for_the Ills of man. Not a single grain of ' mineral composition,so that while it affords relief, and effects the most wonderful cures, no over dose could injure the most tender infant. This Medicine is for side :by ull Druggists, everywhere. JNO. lIENTiIr. New York, Wholesale Agent. Prepared only by R. EAELLERS & CO. PI TTSB l'A. febli ly] No. 45 Wood Street, Pittsburgh Ps igiscellanOus. A 11 3 / 3 11INISTUATORIP NOTICE.— Let- Zl. hers of Administration having been granted to the nodersigned on the estate of James Caldwell, deceased, late of North Sewickley township, Bea ver donuty. Pa., this is to notify all persons In debted to said estate to make homedkte payment; and fill persons having claims agiltwt the faille willresent them drily authenticated for settle men to ELIZABETIL.CALDWELL, adm`x. WY. C. CAWW ELL, adm'r. :a *Mew --- Children's Carriages! A'LARGE AND COMPLETE STOPK. 0/ Two and ' Thrte- Wheel Gigs, PgRAMBULATORS, A7.:D WILLOW CARRIAGES, nu t i u fitertfew York and Phihulelphia Ladies' Satchels, iliaCl9, e P r jr' . 7 , A , . 1 2' Nations.,Joys, Jet Jewelry, &.e., wholesale anti retail. at . F. A. O'LEABuif,zl v „ 148 Federal St., 2 doors above the Market, mayl7:ly Allegheny, Pa. ROSADANS I THE INGREDIENTS THAT COMPOSE ROSADALIS are published on every package, there fore it is not ft secret preparation, consequently PIITSIgANS PRESCRIBE IT It is a certain cure 'for Scrofula, Syphilis in allies forms, Rheuma tism, Skin Diseases, Liver Cour plaint and till diseases of the Blood. ONE BOTTLE OP lOWA= will do *ore Rood than ten. bottles ar„ the Syrups of . Sarsaparilla. THE , UNDERSIGNED PHYSICIANS have used Ilostdalsie theirpmetici Srr the - past three years and freety endorse. it MA reliable Alterative and Blood Artifice. DR. T. C. MGR, of Relthsate. DR.?. J. DOYEIN, " DR. R. W. CARR. " DIL P. 0. DANNELLY, ' 4 DR. &IL SPARES, of Nlebelardthy ba g i. SteCAR' VIA, Mows. S. cr. • A. IL NGGIL 36 4E4Pftinb, ti• C. DUD AIDED - OMb BY L :Ca& SONS, .Pau P. Tv. SMITH Nelson, kWh. A. IP. WHEELS/it. Uwe, Ohio.; B. HALL, Llate, DIU CRAVEN & •Ve. SUM. G. MO' klurhiseei, bore, Tema; Citir m Space will not elbow of say es. tended remarks In aiden th to e viratesef RouulaUs. Toth* Nedind reassesses lre gescuuse iMPet Elnl4 Es. tallitket to tAny they lave' Imrr need la the olotamed mood ; end to %boatloadtruzement f d Bessidals, and lowsrill be Wealth. - Walli s saes au ranto,i pie slaw Per boa*. Addle* DA CPONTS kW. • ' .•• mailroom/4 _cAssift‘ • iwasinays* L I S M M El ias vim piestursemurr 13romo - Clilotaliut . 4 00.p0u10n0u.5 woriesf # l 44fetitl* - edarigeilisutii4stsiiiietissi tatin)yllaradessaitcrftre.—:irreittand - PAVENIIII 40 ' 0 °L le # Prirat dweil l ber! betels. listsbuibb, Wolk 'ids Wons Olpitals, buirae aniaTINN fidisi_joor•boales.ou ghtPooges ul , uu " mg igtlesienteboues, markets. for we• ter*.anieb‘ urinal. 'oinks. wiren6"ceisPooll , Cl` Wes. le. A "petite fit aU eadogirsus andputi teatiai (nooses. its chows, MAIM ( O UT 11111 P' ataan:Pez. ficar:et fryer. steasbiL_lllossees astmate. iliumred only by =IMES 4lc 00. t in n o bt. Y. old' by iffi Bragg:Lac sepia • 1,003 GIFTS. Grand Gift - Owieere end Di r efribution for (he Ben . F,oittsciting Auditnt of New. York, sad u dotdle on ::s; !V- Balkn' Orphaae NoMee, Moak. To ho bald in Washiugton (am soon as all Tickets are wad, oil which 10 days No. tics will be amen,) iutd not later that No.' 'ember 23d, 1871. Entire number of tickets, !Site 000—f5 eacb. 1,003 Wits, amounting to $llOO,BlD,' to be awarded. fiend kr , circular: eying list of OMs and reference,. Tickets cast be bad of RILEY It SARGENT. . corner Thirty-ilnit and Market dts.; Piffled% Or P. C: DEVLIN, Ges:l itgr: 81 Nassau St, N.Y. Hon. ll* McCULLOUGH,Eisisd I Commis's*: Mg. GEO. T. CASTLE, Dadituors. • R0n..1. 13. NEGLET. Pidaburigh* Trustee. H. HENDERSON'S 'F AM ILY Liitilo.re CASES, '-.._ Each Case coot:data:" Ode Bottle of - ' 1 OLD PALS BRANDY, ' HOLLAND GIN. OLD RES VaIISKEY. OLD PALS SUBIIRIN rlaill OLD PORT. OW BOURBON. Guaranteed Piwt,. and o ;the vety beat trtalli.Y. Aloe; Sect Dollars. Sett by express, C. a D. It or oa t Office order. . r y. DENDEILSON, Di St. New Vat. A4ISNIFB*ANTED Um the , TRANSMiSSION OFLIFE. ! counzi.A Ow tin NATURY % AND /lIIIIIVIE Or tatMAACULINN FUNCTION. By — Du.' NAPULTIII. lath°, or The Physical Lffe of Woman.___. " Itre, hues to tAe mate sex t la fall 0 _" 1 " - I 1102 .__ ; d eli. , cute bat oatspoken ; prim - Pad um 0 0 1 11161 . 11 r ly endorsed; sell* rapidly. Sold by artbacrt on only. Exclusive territory. Terms liberal. ce $l. Addressor cot.tents,' Sc.. J. G. PEBOUS 4 CO.. Pubttotera,.Pbtladelphis. Pa. • ... . 'the nor winter OTIPZOB NO UMW to break! NO net= Owl, West, (Meg% mut ! lian JIALBQ. tOE rn F REE ono Mem,* to a!1 Weo Ass rot if: .711 c. to Jan. $l.BO to J 1872:12.50 to Jan 'l3. TUB nutirsieDlST. Every week a Leeitun Room Talk by ileeebto- sermon or at dela by Talmage. iamorid only to'Beeeher is pop. elorify). Mrs. Willing% greet *erica story expos. lag 'Pact workings of itotaitalani in' Ameriai and •ninth other good rending. a Ilalstect. 114 /Warsaw direct. .New York.. . RiastrißADEß#S, For something Intern lig. 60141 I°Trr d ress to GEO. W. GA : • VranKfors, P. V. $30.. , We will Pay $3O. Agents $3O per week to sell out great and vein able tHatmrartes. U you want permanent, honor able and pleasant work, apply for particulars. Address DYER CO.. Jackson, Wicklow. FS ACE co CLEG Cite viWuro F J.,furalshes the best educational advantages. together with a pleasant home. Board and, Tui tion. $B per year. ' For Catalogues, address Rim. J. B. BILAKFLEY. • $560 PPR WEEK Can be made by any smart man who can keeping Imptarra to hinvieir. send Stamp for particular* to HOWARD A CO.. wiillemeburgh4 N. Y. worth East - Pllisedfil Farms and Unltn -1.11 proved lands for pale by .11'Nutt & 31084. Itt ric Arse:our/. THE CURTAIN RAISED. How It It done. and who does It. The Alois Book, 101 pages. gorgeously Illustrated w 1 a ' p Ad o an*, &C. Sent by mall. eccurely sealed, to; fifty (caw Grand Circular, fret Address PHILANDER EARL. eksEl Broadway, N. Y. IVE WILL pAY AGENTS A SALARY OF 8:30 I , EII WEEK And Ex penses, or allow a large cortuntaalon talon our new and wonderful tosentlona. Addreea WAGNER 6 CV. , Marahall, Mich. A Clerdytnan, while residing in Bouth-America as a llleslousry, dinuvered a Fife and simple remedy for the cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Or gans, and the whole train of •disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Great number's have been cured by this noble remedy. Prompt. cd by cdeetre to benefit the afflicted and unfortu nate, I will send the recipe for terepaling and us. in; this medicine. in a sealed eneelope,to anyone who needs it„,/rss of charge. A.ddrepactii. st►v,Statiou 1), Bible lipase. N. Y. City. - • Foundry t Repair Shop navli: been lingual to tbo,Tonnary Unable* for Mole than tarty y ears,--dating wallah time have accnmulatell n varlet* of useful paltertus, be sides nitatruaturg models and taktnz out patents for lropriAbents on COOKING - STOVES —and atter having thoroughly tented thew ha proven:rents, I feel warrautgd to °Tering them to the public. I The GREAT WESTERN hag uo Sn Stoves or I)t.•!crent Styles for, Healing and Cooking, The Great Republic Coale Stove Iles (lie best Record of any Stove ever offered In LESS ROOM TO DO MORE WORK, 310 0 1ST JDUR,A.I3I4E THE BEST STOVE IN USE In ccninection with the stove I have got ui► a Patent . , EXTENSION TOP, which occupies little room, no additional fuel, and is not liable to wear out, dispen- Res with all pipe, Call be put on of taken off at any time, atinuide to sultan stoves ur nu b size iirt,pattern. Fiver Ilunsird Porsitipnrif 1411: e purchased and used the . GREAT REPUBLIC COOKING STOVE, Most of whose names have been publish• ed in the Artuets., are confidently reterred to, to bear witness of its superior Merits as a cookint stove. Raving three first else: engines on band. ol about fifteen helve power eapatity, they are offered to the nubile at reasonable rates. • r "ekru. RUIN TUORNILEY.. nOwr. caisson. I, max. esnsow. . A R. &A. CARSON, . I'llte AM retail dealers In groeetles and coon prodnie, foreign and domestic wines and gOs. onoegthela. rectified, rye whiskey, &e, NO. 8% fairest street. opposite P. Ft. W. & C. It. W., Allegheny city. NEW GOOD'S! The undersigned takes pleasure i i tu formitig his friends and the public gener• al'y that he Ines just received and opened; A New Stock of - Goods,. OF THE LATEST STYLES FOR • Summer Wear. He keeps the best at worltnien In his employ, and feels confident of, Ids ability to cut and make up gaionletdiboll4 . . , IPAIMIONABLE& DURABLE, and in such a manner ass will pkase his customers. • • #IIIII I LEENT MEM GOODS 0211 and iteeia bfoie leaving your ~ Orders. :Wamhw,,e vrintxteitli=. m al yv ogy , ' aten Pa fitCONGRESS ARCTIC., Agints ! Read This ! Hardware, 4ke per/or for this Locality. STGVEs, Ibis market- IT TAKES LESS FUEL, BEST BARER, ALTOGETHER CLOTHING STORE. ' SOMMER irrovh. ALWAYS ',ON trAND." `--.:-- THE ILDi ORIGINAL .13.0T-T1N.,0 - ' , . , : : ::. , ..,;,q9p,§ 2 r,; lE. rimprealAt :akt-co. 4 and gpitaxket Street, PITTSIOIIG, PA, Establiihed In 1844 1 by H. W. Buffum. . This oldest and lamed IkAtltel tom west of the reetttattut. has made excels/rye ter supplying , their Maeda sod the pl Pire M ati erh their cemented Mineral Wftters,Ales,Porter,dte.,&e. Por the Spring Trade, at' the . foncrirhts picot; 4 . Ban s Mpartlla, $ 117% par doe. Minna! Water / 116 • amphora' " Cm, " Champagne stsll " Porter CO " Ale. small bottles, . . ..... ........ at " ,Itermet. IS • •• .Wlnterton. ..... ISS •• S W " Imported London Porter and bottlesi, , Imported Seobdr.dlee end bot. El flee, ..... Crab Mar..— SYrUPO. ' A, 2 OD s• hates 76 cents Vol. extra. Money refund ed when rat gass% aUneed beet bart and fraight paid to ra i l road station* and stem lanawts, fabattf CITY BOTTLING HOUSE, Na 39 Morkes:.Street, PITTsBI‘RGA., je To. norrLisits OF Sarsaparilla Idffneial and Raspberry . Soda Waters, ! Syrups and Cider, Smith s KOnnelf, Wainw.rights, mad ail the best brands of Mound London Porter, Select ed land bond lantied tor Medical and ram, ily;use. Goods'deliverea free. [turB;'7l;lyr A LtEQ V 1311EWEUV. Spring WatepAles, MITU a -1.43 Brewers. Mak e** and lin_p dederi, : Rebecca street, Allegheny, ra - TIIO9. 800-A. 11. A. ACORN°. Highest cash price paid for Barlej. jys;ly 8 . BARIT.L. A.,Baszin. a. mamma & C 0.% Anti BriffatOn. AND- • CI.O• KB a CO., Beaver its. J. •••• MG We, AA.— it A' V IC IP. n-1 to Bx¢itaialle : st i i tnata;COlZ all iaccst :din th United State:6'mnd Canada; deeming of With-- anti. Manntastureni; and Individnikvaollettod. Engenst allowed mitt*. dePantten‘C= 11- dance Will vatelre prompt attention-, *IY ( 04 , GP * OF THE PATaveso Digcgmsss rug, i 1169. OUR CELEBRATED GOLDEN FOUNTAIN PEN. 11/1 b7_ Wile . satTraa . zeu Sbesi costorar res isisia m=es simeas te = tbft imoz baseestt frzawgrArst 6. was. '1 Joust =se. Itmoi Om • mewl. I n .1044 WESTERN PUBLISHING Co. - Aguas, Flusbuigh, II Pea. ha. 1•4 toakeas ."44leth 4 E Otheildka. a!' %IT ' ' ILIANYCING-TICIIISE.' TtiOMAS M'CREERY &-po • TlllOlll. 111 1 C11 1 / 1 1Elit, OtsAier. J. 111. DRAY°, .1 D. ANGIIICL. M•CAEEAY.. good and reliable - Companies Reduced Prices! EENi Speyerer & Sons Have just Returitetl fitiu IV East WITH A LARGE STOCK OF GOODS, =I Bought nt tto 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, OCUM, Packing Yarn, trim, Nails, Paints, White Lead; Oil, Putty, Queensware, Wii , Low-ware,Flonr. Feed, Grain • and Bacon, a varie ty of Prints,Musiins, Tickings, Del ai ns,C becks, A I pacas,Jeans,Di ni ins, C rash and Hosiery ; also. Teas, Coffees, Sugars, Syrups, Molasses, Carbon Oil, 200 bbl.s. of the Celebrated Canton City AND NEW CREEK FLOUR. dust arrived and rpr sale, Wholesale and Retail, }At Pittsburg Prices. 260 Iregs Wheeling Nails: ONE CAR WHITE LIME; Lund Plaster, and Akron Chvient ; A Loge Stock of WhitO .read and ?aids A vcry eupeilor quality of Strumitt Wet zel l i'Soaps; and a bit of Carbon Oil . Just Arrived and for vale, Wholesale and Retail. ALSO, PURE OATAWBA, ISABELLA —and— COncord Wines. Or our own vintaue. for Medicinal and asemmentni Purposes, are highly Re• commended by thoSe who have used them. They are Also AgentA for the LNIFFEN MOWER AhD REAPEIL And Pitt, Nat, Plow Co 's. Plow& thanking the .je tiblie for their past pat rotage; We h o to merit a liberal share 19, the :Aft Qoodi Delivered live of alcove. '• You can rely o , aligoods _being l'redi, alien our old were Bol d at auction. EIMER * SONS, 'SPE ittififte • . IIM!n AND ONFECTIONERT 211111MIENA ;Theseam and :COu cUbnery estemlehmest or J. biya, seer' the Net °Meer; la Itediester: trPay.. n:et res.peartaly-1 the pubiht i ltat he ill Keep- tie beet or labia besamet in every stria ; by the can's t Assemble 'into& Those In of thetti should give Dim an Maly eall. • • le Cellfeetlthmy!depastmeat U welt, sUteltalit Mid parties. Itedttlasrk #te.orin sermilea ariM esesymurremeded an short maim anti le the best et style.' - • - • foutisbed tritit Iced• ' intoiteg deli tiamair t AT LO WrEST,Prarogsr . 4foo'i..y. : : : MCcoluo,:; (JAW McCalluni Bro.'s,) -;f -51 rurrn Avßaniz I?riTICIF9I3!I7Rett; PA.,',, haf facUitico for_supplying DEALERS _ • Emil to 'any Edisto" Jobbing Hoto;i. Henry 'S. q . SW 3 PO 83 per gallon. *Aw - 401tUfatitwat !-.• AND On6I:LICR. '; ,I L , _ • The ' lieb , cf Mr at. Bumr.:lts (nearly oPPGAte Moores Drug &or* ) AI; Orders promptly attended to. A tpelleisn Watches. Clocks. Jewelery, Plated Ware. Spectacles; &s., always on hand. CARPETS, ottata=trabowmai, MATTINGS, WINDOW 7 SOADEL MA ISM teL A full and well selected stockrOf, AA THE LOWEST PRICES - 7411iiir A. Liberal Iteductign'lliado to Min kxtprs and on Church Carpet& BOVAUD. HOSE ik'CO.. il;lir8;'71-1y] PIMItURGII, Pa. . 1 + 11fr AGEI Instant nelleir For PV anr ill..l,ll.l a a a -t _ „ ;laving been afflicted witti that terrible- COM. Plaint --completely unfitting we for business for !reeks at a time—for the haat twelve peens. and et !Of found a remedy (bat gicey '' — lnstant and ConipleteiZelicf, hove concluded to have It for Rale. 10 ,thivt ahem sitolbtrly amJCted cats receive the ben cdt!otit, uncaring them that 11 will do all, and more thanall prom ised for :arid, that persons once using, will never be with. pet It, As numerous others who have used it can testify. • can tie+ had at the Drug Store of WILLIAM R. IJUECIILING, Rochester, Pa.. or will be sent by visit to any address un receipt of one dallsr. and ,ten cents tet pay postage. t:IIA.S. 11. LIKRuT, Itocheeter, Denver county, Pa. Ferguson & Rotzler Wholesale and Retail Dealers, Choice Family Groceries %44._ COFFFV,3, soaps, i'RODUCE, FIACPCII,, - &c., O. 36 OHIO STREET, WEST OP DIAMOND, Allegheny City, Pa Matehtkly . - Clutm. B. Hurst's k 7 lit imaylik/ I NSUR.A_NCE General Agency Office, NEAR THE DEPOT ROC HESTER,.PENNA Notary Pe bile au 41. Coinveyancen IkE LIFE, and ACcIDENT.INSUII ANCE-; "Anchor". and "National" Lines ;of Ocean Steamers; .. Adapts" and -Un ;nn" Express Agent. All kinds of Insurance at fair rates and liberal tetras. Real -Estate bought and aold. Deeds, . 7 .lcortg,uncs, Articles, &c., rinen ; I)eposittons and Acknowledge 'lnents taken, &e„ &c. Goods and Money forwarded - to all parts of the United States and ranatia. Passengers booked to and from England, Ireland, Scotland, France and Germany. ATNA FIRE INS. CO., Of Ilartford, Conn., Gush swells $6,000.000 " By their fruits ye know them." fLosses ?aid to Jan. 1, 1871....528,000,000 Pile of the oldest and wealthiest Compa nies in the world. _NIAGARA Insurance Co., Cash assetts, ANDES FIRE INS. CO., Of Cintinnati, Ohio. Cash assetts,. —..51,500,000 :ENTERPRISE INS. CO., $660,000 ;LANCASTER Fire Ins: Co. Of Lancaster, Pa. .cash assetts.... ALPS INSURANCE CO., -Cash HOME LIFE INS. CO, rash axis, Irrnvelers' .Life & Accident insurance Co., Of Hanlon', Conn. 'Cask assetta over. .$1,500,900. Representing Um above Irst class lasuidacci Companies, acknowledged to be amongst the best 11 and atreliable In the world.' antrepretentlng al of nearly ditieoWOod ism en ed to ash capit Insurance to say east;unt desired. Applications promptly attended to, and Policies written. ithont deter. sad at fair rates and liberal .terris. Lewes aorrally adjusted' gad prong,* • aid. INSURE Are NMI 8 y one day's delay yoa may lose the savings of yank Dente are deageroaa,end life uncertain; therefore, rk/yr "'One to-day. is tort& two tosaorroses.' taco- Quality. also. Ivor the utmost importatiora .Tbe low priced. :errashleat erticle.• &twerp Prevet the Omuta. .The sbeve.teatitpaales are know. Or be amongst the best and trunks* la the warki.— " ga ye sow that shall yen reap.". Ureteral for the very liberal petionage already bestowed,/ koptHly , it strict attentbm to legit imate business—bet ouly to merit a coadnuence of the same, but a lore thereesethe mina year. Yr. ItTEPURS - A,CRAIG Is duly authorized to I bilge APPllcations - for in secelvu the Pruitt= for the "Me ins uln atom:shim ,1411UNIST, INear DepoCliockesteV. tan • • Dotty P_ ART= fni o rlialt.4ablie- co ineal **by tea Oct Om best woes aid big.. bencolbre carried as by bursa= licarosdiuneei. Riebekier•A‘MW conducted ay 'lad an& Choc -Thou* koocring theicadoil lode dtd add Bo d ails plaice nil outdoing Son satinti. 4 ' intrAl lac Nat tnibascitiltarliopi So oat a • am glow* _ _isnia, , :2 ~ , • - mOO4 .•. • • , 21 Fifth Avenue. SUCCESSORS TO JOUR A. SCOTT AND Of Now York. Of Erie, Peens aOf New York. 'kM NM S. .1. Cross I Co., ROCREST,ER, HAW A . Irtirr- LABOR STOCK OF Generallerchand4, FROM Van AiND. And On ask at man advines on col t. IN THIS COLUMN, We prfree t 9 earl Me attention - 0 tae trod 0,, Building Hardware, HOME-KEEPERS' HARDWARE, MECHANICS' TOOLS, FAIZDIERS" TOOLS, Window G-la&3, PAINTS, OILS, "P IC"I"Sr, cfc Some of the lain articles of Building Hardware, Are : Butts of every size—east and wrought ; RIM. MORTISE AND PAD LOCKS In great variety of size and quality ; GATE AND STRAP HINGES. GATE AND DOOR -LATCHES, Cupboard Catcbm, Screws, Shutter Hinges, Door and Shatter ikdta, SASH PULLEYS, SASH- CORD. SASH LOCKS AND FASTENINGS Hooks attfriAtceples, CarriSgu Bolts, ABE KNOBS, ac., MECHANICS' TOOLS AXES, ADZES, HATCHETS, HAMMERS, SAWS, STEEL SQUARES TRY SQUARES, MITER SQUARES REVELS, CHISELS, AUGERS. FILES, BITTS, BRACES, '7 ES SCREW DRIVEI, SCRATCH AWLS, DRAWING EINIVEN, SPOKE SHAVES, WRENCHES, BENCH SCII,EWS SIASON AND PLASTERS' TROWELS, Mason & thrpenters' Lines & Pencils, OIL AND SYTIIE STONES, SAND AND EMERY PAPER, And every othey , item belonging to this department. Farmers' Tools FIELD AND GARDEN HOES. Garden Rakes, Spades--long &T handled ; Round and Square Pointed Shovels, HAY AND 'MANURE FORK'S, GRASS AND GRAIN SYTHES SYTIIR SNATHS, RIFLES, SPADING FORKS, POTATO HOOKS MATTOCKS, •PICKS, DRAW AND BREAST CHAINS, Well Chains, Dog, Halter And Cow Chains, Whips, Lashes, &c., t&c p :['ll} :,H$ Knives and Font; Carving and Ruh" ler /inane*. Table and Twapoons, Fire Setts ; Coal Buckets, Coffee Ilill3, ILOUR & MEAL SEIVES, LADLES $1,W0,000 DIPPERS, &C., &C. Painters' & Grainers' 000 2 0 R L Taman & Co.'s PURE WiI..IICIE LEAD PURCHASED BY THE TON AND SOLD AT PITTSBURQII PRICM Lead and Mineral Paiute in all colors: - Dry and in Ou. PURE k „tx , LINSEED' $240,000 COALE'S PATENT DRYER U , $250,000 A LCOHOL, VARNISH. GUM SHILLAC, SASH TOOLS, $3,50V,000 PAINTS VARNISH BRUSHES, 3Pirtity,P'utty ICnives, GLAZERS' TACKS. Window G-la,ssi In all sipas, Single and Double Strength IlirWe are giving much attention to this branch of our business; and, while An quality, we always handle the very hest. we *re maiden; that .our prices and terms are as favorable as can be given by any responsible bOuse. We are thankibi for a liberal and in- creasing patrestage, and sill spare no pains to merit 'public favor. A. ftoAs Rocultslll4 Mar 1871. , lar ti iii Mi!M NAILS, Ast and Woks, HAY RA KiN, CARVING SETTS, 3 4)*ilio#18 - tiv 1: 0 : ORM BAIL ionic I. teasonaui . -i: Xiraiyaas i a; o.siskutas. ILI- la ' a lvanNeoth'r 1P Elss& .. & MCDONALD Deal, Is .4aclisago. el liectri. CAL Shaft collodion oo el sceatesibto tiobaa it tbk Vatted States and Canada, rendre. taoaar au depadt subject to acct. - 4 ml receives time deaa, us Isom oal dasar sad lama* and allows law eat, At per cent. Upton*. cod rote, farat t wos by spoon at the bank. Bank open 415 Nona 8. ii. In.. all 4. P. In., and on Saturdafev boo Iron II to 8 o'clock. Wit refer by pen al* , z L. H. OATIIIAII A CO.. Has. J. 8 RUTIN, Iln"ibi 'NA ltil. ALCrit, SCOTT a Co, 9u Coo lizs p . : a : LJ. camas A co, wag. Kapooray, thaztozn A Wachs . • Join' s iim „,. a s. Ranuano ...._11..0. EDGAL A. C. Hum% ' S. ft. WHAM, i Ban n. Pitlatwr , ti jr., Jrovl67l-Jrcad it= - A NEW FIRM SHOkE- STORE Umstead&Wisne r KEEP CONSTANTIN ON HAND A full and complete stock of the 13f t 4 styles or BOOTS; SHOES & GAITERg. gni &metal:ff.—Pine stitetwo hr Gentlemen,- and first class tin e wr q k for Ladles, made to order. Itroadwav N ew Brighton. near Siemon's Conluctmo: sMack• and Gold Front, GEORGE W. BIGGS, N o , 159 SMITHFIELD ST. Your doo'n above Sixth ave. FINE WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEW' Optical and Fancy Gonda, &c , PITTSBURGII, PA. WINE WATCH REPAIRING Please cut 016 acliertisetnent out atd bring it with you. jel43, Singer Sewing Machine. HINKLEY KNITTING MACHINES The most perfect end eliescarteseidoe of the kitd ever Invented. Both of the above popular Machines have beet la ne h raW l 3l3l 4 lll7l= l l!N ri Glk CHINE from SES-00 Price of HENKE BY KNITTERS Ind armlets and *amp es mailed tree on &Wm thin:» • STRAW a- MORTON, GEER AGENTS. AL No. , 90 Sixth St N reet, Pittsburgh, Ps. Agents wanted tor the Ilinkl.ry tiechine every where, and for the Singer In Western Penneylvs. t., 1 nta Eastern Ottl and Wast Va_, where there ere none alma, es Wished :loMay. lIVYEJA LOOK HERE. It a y'not be a Walter of special 111. Wrest, to the people of Bearer county to karma' what is transpiring between Kitt, : William, Napoleon 111, Illstuark and Troeltu In Europe, but it is a matter that effects them materially to know where thei S. can buy tine and cheap tiltUCElt IE S. SNITGEI-I. & Co. At their old stand in Beaver, Ft , ar e st i : furnishing to their customers evertiiin : : called for in their line. They always 101, a full assortment of GROCERIES, Flour, Red, Coffees, Teas, Sugars Tobacco and Cigars; And all other article., omot11) 11111.; lo u F rst C laNa (irROgE R From !twit long anal soothe% anee with the Grocery, Flour anti business. and their disposition to r e s.:, r istuetion 10 t hose who may favor then It their patronage, they Impel!) the fn. ,cure, as in the past, to obtain a !item! share of the public patronage. Give us a Call and see if w•e do not make tt io suer terest to call again. ma S. SNITGER & C() GREAT WESTERN GUN WORKS. itIiFLESI Double and Single Barrel liihoUGOßse Revolvers.Amtnenitinn. Sporn::: Goads, Ride Barrels, Leeks, Bonntinue, Goo k. ter_tols. &c. Skid - for a Price Lint. Address J. 11. JOHN ETON, Great Western Ono Work.. 179 smnrate,4 , street. Pittsburgh. Pa. N. B. Army Carbines, Rides and Rev&Tel bought or traded fur.. D.l4;fim - - Permanently located in the oillut of Zelienople. Pa., for the impose of praetkiii Medicine, I respectfully tender my profowiotAi sersiceito tbeeltirams otvaid Nonage and v ICIn Office. In residence, opposite Earle Hotel, atom I shall alwayv he found, unless profeeslob.L* engaged. All calla will receive Immediate prompt attention. A. V. CUNNINGHAM. H L. sePt!Mtly I STAIR BUILDING IND Wood - Turning WILLIAM PEOPLES, Allegheny City. Pa.. Is prepared to , do tdi lauds of Wood Turning, Semil-Satetng and 5.n. , 011 Moe; ding. Newell's Balusters and Hand Ra I IS, WITH ALL JOINTS CVO READY TO HANG, furnished on short notice Orders hv mall prompiiy attended to, or May b' left with °tosser k. Co., 59, 4th Av. Paul:mm . 7i ‘, Pa., and at the corner of Webster vacet_.' , Graham Alley. tebt'Y 3ZierLtliStl 6 7' • rt. J. Nap ray,orneolcc ;-?.'-' - • water. le deter. Q mined that co , Dentho In the State shah do :,.:.;:: ;:"-----., r, x., ."'r 4„ . cheaper 1 ' ' -' ' - ,he alms it w 412 4 ili-r° .Ms opts Ile o •be ~- • ~. " . lim•t Mittens- 1 r inanntaetatedin U u m nited Stales. Gold end di ver filling performed fn A style that deice compe tition Satisfaction goanateed basil opencica or the money retained. Glvelim a trial. tenth BOGGS 4 . BUHL Alpacas At 25, .17%, 50 t 62% and 75 centA per yard .."-> Haying purchased a large lot of Blade Alpacas and Pure lioh air* At a great bargain, we will sell thesi pa; 'lively at 40 to 15 cents per yanl lem than same goods, erin be had elsew Summer , Dress Goods AL customers own prices, to make osom for Pall goods:, Good 'Yard Wide BROWN SHEETING 10 CENIS Extra quality Canton Flauuel 121.2 Men and Boye. Wear, AT BARGAIN PRICES Wholesale and Retail 128 FEDERAL STREET' ALLEeaENY CITY, PA aprs-Iy;chdroynje2ougti. J. B. SD,EAP Hag now in operatiott a new SAW °AND PLANING LL IN FREEDOM, PA.. Having the latest improved machinery for the thanutheture of LATH, &C., and .is now piepared to_ a ttend to the 4 building and repairing of nallMatsfiliteSi: flats, -Seining .constantly siri band - a sure riot ty of Lumber. - Thevatronage of the Publitlitrespecilbily,eacga AU orders Inv o3 PUr tozet4ett , -- • [aug2.l/ .-.• '.• M=:lZ= \ cbd l 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers