. 1 40... 10:0 * 0 .-'0 4 4ti; ' The Wreck of the Frigate Hussar. The Chicago Republican in speaking of a new and apparently thoroughly successful • diving bell or submarine explorer says The experiments made with the explorer yesterday were in the vicinity of the wreck of the English. frigate Hussar. This vessel formed part of, the English fleet during the %Revolutionary war, and on board of her was kept.the treasure for the Payment of the Britishariny. On the 25th of November, - :.1780, (Evacuation Day), the officers of the vessel,. knowing ofthe vicinity of the French fleet, attempted to escape by running the '' . ftigate up the East river. She struck, how `,ever, on Pot Rock, at Hell Gate, and sus tained serious damage.' Her officers 'sailed her on for about a mile, to what was then • known as Port Morris, now the foot of One Hundred and Thirty-eighth street, supposing that they would there find ~ s hallow water. In fact, howeirer, they had unwittingly se lected the deepest part of the river, the ves „gel having at least seventy feet of water be neath her keel. A hawser was got out and :made fast to a huge oak tree on the bank of the river, and in a few minutes afterward an - alarm was` raised that the vessel was sinking. So rapidly did she settle down . that ,the officers were compelled, to rush ftrom their cabins,. leaving their clothing - and even their swords, money`and jeweled • , snuff-bOxes - behind them. On the lower deck were eighty American prisoners in inithaeles. No attempt was or ' could be made to save them, add every man, so far ;as known,perished. The hawser which had been ade fast to the oak tree exerted such a strain upon the tree that it tore it up by the roots. NOt far &dm where the ves sel went dotia,'Gov. Morris had an elegant rtituisiona field of yaw:lo°m now waves over its sight—where he afforded , , accom ' ziedations f'or thenight.,to the officers of the ill-fated Hussar. the arrival of these 'gentlemen in England a court-martial was held, and 'front the evidence then given it ::appeared that the Hussar had on board at the time she sunk, 900,000 George 111. luineas,Which were packedin fifty two iron ,boxes bound .withcopper, and. built into the _run of tite.vessel. There can ' therefore be no doubt that the treasure is lying at the ;bottom of the-river, to reward , the luck or perseVerence of some one. • In 1794 • the English Government sent *over two -brigs with men and implements to raise the frigate: but after two seasons of fruitless labor theyleft. In 1819 they made a second attempt to raise her 'with the most powerful machinery known, but the-work men were- ordered off by the American and on the ground that the vessel and all she contained were prizes of war. The wreck was allowed.to rest for a time, but in 1848 other attempts were made to re cover the treasure. An organization known as - the Frigate 11111 par ccimpany, was form ed, and constant attempts were made to discover the treasure without success. Up t• o 1867 the 'company had expended $60,080 in its fruitless search. This company now lutve a contract withldessrs. W. R. Taylor • and J. A. Weesse, owners of the submarine explorer, to raise the treasure of 'the Hussar on a salvagiof thirty per cent. ' The explorations in and, around the wreck of, the Hums, which have been made from time to time, have resulted in the discovery .of the officers' swords, which were left in their. cabins, a superb' gold jewelled snuff box, a small box of lignum vita;, containing gold coin, 125 gurueaa,” 26-cannon, 4,000 balls, a number of muskets; bullets, buck ets bearing the name Hussar, bottles of I porter, and_ gun Several skeletons, or parts of skeletons, with mantles on the wrists, have also been discovered. Of the cannon raised, 'Vivo were . presented to the English Government, and several are still to be seen in the arsenal at the Central Park. The Worth of Rags. ,The manufacture of paper for-writing and • printing ptuposeit •is one of the most Inter, eating as well as important branches of in dun" . in all civilized - parts of the_ world. It is the' growth of centuries and the steady accompaniinent of civilization. The reader, of the delicately;, tinted "last poem" or the morning newspaper, would doubtless be as tonished could he know ,the history of_ the, particles:otlinen and cotton whiCh compose the page before him. '-- Every one knows that , paper Is made of rags, but it is not every one who reflects, when he takes up a book -or paper, that' he' may be making a use of his own old, clothes, or possihly. of • the clothei of a-Hungarian soldier or Bee ouin Arab. The chief importation of rags into this cOnatir is from the Mediterranean 'ports. - The supply from Trieste and Leghorn was foi a long-timenf the greatest velyet esPe daily whit - was I:M:4n as"Biuigarian rags, the latter heiag the most esteemed, because consisting very -lately - of- linen: - Of late years the introduction of cotton wearing apparel has Jesnited in , a deterioration of the ; quality of Mediterranean stock, and the manufacturers are now very largely sup: pled by the 4U:eerie= product.,_ A story" was' since afloat in the newel:slims, le the effect, that an importation - of mummy rags from Egypt had'beeri made' and paper, of -good quality.. was produced from.,them. The story, however, had only. thiefotindation; that a quantity of rags had been received from Alexandria, but none of them had been acquainted with the bodies et Egyptians before the times of Mahommed Ali. The staple in, the.' rags of mummies is dead, and the'ordinary cutting and beating process of the paper mills would reduce them to an inpalpable powder without any tenac ity of fibre. -! ;-• The businesi of gathering old rags and old paper for manufacturers occupies a larke *Meer - of lands In all of the Coiintry, Not long since, among a quantity of this *zed stock which was sent to New Eng land paper mill, Were found some old, rare 'aid valuable books, one of which was a specimen of the slendid , typography of itintellus, - the cont emporary and co-work- Men of ',Gutteriburg._ At another time, in a similar package,. weii totradatialge collec tion of the private correspondence of one of the most eminent Americans of - a former generation. The paper mills are remorse bass when such articles'fall into their hands, and it is not to be .doubtixi that immense numbers of 'stainable Manuscripts and'aute graphs have thus gone to the white tomb of Agricultural IFaira. ,The New Nork State Fair is to be held at 'Rochester, commencing September 20. The Ohio State' Fair takes place at Toledo, and contindia.fromthe.2lst to the 25th of September.. The Indiana State Fair, to be held at Indianapolis, begirs on, Monday, Selglkoer%2B(4,o lute through )thii. , "l4Wki: Theprefilltall ) 13 t...Etti19112145. 3 ,0, 1 11 12, - , 00:- „The Miiiiitio - fa State-Pik. &cuts !Tear at Minnevells4 :•1 - It. /continues from -lleptember 20 to o,etPixtr- ,Thejllinota Sthis yetie.4t ey, opening September and tingrtunuat‘2Bth! of $12;000 ire col 111 premiums, of VA& $9,000 itreyza_Aelattmjrii wo, ignifti "M'inistfils;ficina :September 15th to 10th,:-..t The-Arkansas State Agekinitu r o NulMechanics' Association holds its first Whir at Little'Reoll, atilrliesdajr;NOYeMber A - to continue 4 fourqso.-. 1 . L .;.1 • .1,7,1A1l 0-3 , MMW=M=I CM , 'PINGS .gunormin Continental dandies eclipse the whunen in all the follies and extrava gonoies of dross. They . plait their hair, paint, wear corsets and sleep in perfumed night gowns. THE cinchona tree, from which the cele brated Peruvian bark is obtained, is cultiva, ted successfully in Jamaica, climate and soil having been found remarkably propi tious to it. The "official gazette gives notice n that f m eight to ten thousand 'plants of the cin chona will be ready . for sale to the publi at the government cinchona Planta tio i the spring. of 1869. ' iuvrir. - Asmusts.—The Committee on Inebriate Asylums of the National Tem perance Convention, in their report com mend such institutions to the sympathy and support of the temperance community, and 'are of opinion that, while medical treatment may not acid should not be set aside, yet the only sure and successful way of . thoroughly reforming the inebriate is by moral and re ligious instruction. FIGARO states that some time since seven young American ladies left New York to visit Europe, without the escort of a gentle man. They belong to 'wealthy families of NeW York, and hag s made the tour of Eu rope, being at last remounts in - Hungary. . Two of the seven have found husbands and settled down for life. Mgaro asserts that the statement is a fact , and not a coney& Junes FAvrin has unearthed a rieh docu ment, which is certain' to, i produce a gr eat comutotion in Bonapartist circles. It _s a petition drawn up in 1846; and praying King Lpuis PIM ippe to have Louie Napo- Aeon Bonaparte court-martialled and shot as an enemy to the peace and tranquility of France. Among the signers of this inter- Itsting document aril one' of the Emperor's , present Midsters, one of his ex-Ministers, half a dozen ultra Bonapartistic members of the Corps Legislatif, and Lieutenant Col onel (now Marshal) . Canrobert. , • Tim destruction of woodlands is said to remove the barriers against extensive in nndations arising from heavy rain falls. It is asserted that the clearing of the Adiron 'deck' forests might ultiinately inflict upon Northern and Central New 'fork the same evils which the ravages' of the woodman's axe lave brought upon mttny portions of Franceand other European countries. The French Governmint, appreciating •the im portance of wooded tracts, has provided for the replanting of thousands :of acres of for ests, as a protection for the lands:skirting the Alps against the Ire,mtmdon.s floods which renderedcertain districts unlit for ag ncultare. - ', Bitzwlng critic Not Theatre. The Turin Gazette gives denuls of the burning,of the Note theatre in that place. The disaster occurred during theperform ance of "Crispin° ela Comare." The house was crowded and the piece had arrived at about the middle of the second act, When the scream of a woman was heard from be hind the scenes, followed .by the noise of hurried footsteps and a cry of "Keep your places; it is nothing." The clothes 'of a female dancer had caught fire, and in her terror she had run about with her skirt in a blaze; and had thus set lire to some drapery at the wings; she was however firmly invel oiled in a linen cloth, and the flames of her dress were eitinguished before she had suff ered any injury. The alarm, had, however, spread among the spectators, and a general rush was =del° the doors; for a moment there was great dangef of loss.of life from the pressure,but some 'young men in the gallery above:who could see what wasgoing on near the stage called out that the fire was over. About half of the spectators then returned to their seats, while those nearest the door left the building. The dis aster had indeed for a moment appeared to be at an end, as the canvas on fire had been torn down and trampled under - foot. But the flames had found in , the , painted scenes and...light woodwork an aliment too favor able, and the -flames again appearing, the panic once more became general, screams Imo heard ..on all aides, several women fainted, many persons jumped from the windows on the and every made for the street, leaving behind hate, shells, uinbrellas ' . Fortunately the theatre bid - been partly emptied at the .first alarm, and every one was able to get, away in safety. i The scene outside was most curious. The spectators might be seen, some with bare heads, and others with clothes torn from their hacks, huriying to and fro in'search of friends or relatives. , The - actors and ac tresses were In their ' cointmei. While some of the . ballet girls, who had been surprised' while dressing, -- were b etween two toilettes -half' civil half theatrical, the flames in the meantime had gained the pit and,the galler ies, and astheinterior of the house was con, strutted of wood and' canvas only, any at: tempt.to check the progress of ' the fire was uselesss; all that could be done was to pre vent the' conflagratio_n from. extending to the adjoining houses, and in a short time nothing but the blackened Walls 'remained. CnassEPar : Tte.„ " oft-repeated inquiry, ”Who invented the Chassepot Tie?" bas led- to the investigatio n and Solt'. tion of the problem, which in substinee briefly as follows: This article ofneek dread, which at first Was worn by , gentleman. and states of • fashion,. but which has since: been reProduced in *cheap and Common styles,' until the 4natitity.sold has reached the enor mous flgute of 600,000, was first invented by henry G. Fisk, Esq., of ttie firm of Fisk, Clark; & Flagg, 58 Wite street, in 1867; and the first Chaasepot ties that were ever sold came from this house. They imported the only ones that came to , this country, af ter the invention of it by Mr. Fisk, but the great bulk of those sold by them were.made in this country under- : their supervision. They kept the market until the goods were imitated by othe i ra in cheap and flimsy coun terfeits, and yet, controlled the trade long enough to make a handsome thing out of their invention. • -- SPECIAL NOTICES. r4rtiattows "I*APHILIT LOTION , ,, POE , 'BEAUTIFYING THE SICIN AND CON - Nemeses' all Eruptions, Freckles, Pimples, sloth Blotches. Zan, et and renders the Skin• sort,Tale and blootnins. Fur Ladles in the ursery. it Is • Ivalable. - For Gentlemen: after sharing, ty has no . 'LOTION," t• - la the only tenable rentedyter diseastei,end blem ishes of ttui . , OrIALOWS "PAPMAX SOAP"' ' , or the To/10 a itnisery and Rath; ;411 not chap the ;abr.' - Pries, x 3 oents per cake. . • "FLOE DE !MVO" A new P,erftne for the Alendkerchlet. digitate, lasting fragrance BFlid k 7 DIVESISIs • PAULO'S dc SON , New Ygrit. ggrafercelmo'iviiailut DIE. lutesilsettlA kre uthe beef tnthe 264. ,the OalTtzan'ne akr ••• 4 1 yMeall. Aa InstantheaPae: 'elosplotntmeeq,. ao suileulcno: uwerremadtertae , Wei:tete of dye A s. taytle ra s es jaws the L.itair eon ,13141 beautitel: OWE Sold etratalsie aattP !Yemeni; lad' on ,,,, ntoppuedigtLkstehers . wis,7ltictoff, itiee4 Aatho . • •-• •,. - auee:the grittfinif ' l ' l4o- _:;:lttilitrAoE.,;• , ypagg Meo!v. outdo. , to• EV, Miu!Mrl Ana trooitutal.Yebeit7. A rhe atoszo v - w ent krbysi t tmut,' cot the Exttni attl A eet. to Youth sod .14447 . iatixaggtra in m at ed Itottoir envelotoss. free 4:Wavle. A veto HOWARD, AS socuvwx, Box F., inilladelPhiams. - ionegoot - - , ~ ...... ... " " . •.„, .......,.,_•:. ..pnlvioslt'i.dszottc,....:.fttii4t.i..i':'4.l).,o..t*.f..,'„,:t•jit6".B..'..: UNION , P,ACIFIO- RAILROAD. 700.:MILES: MON PACIFIC RAILROAD Are now finished and in operation. 160 miles of track have been laid this spring, and the work along the whole line between the-Atlantic. and Pacific States is being pushed forward more rapidly than ever before.- More than twenty thousand men are • employed, and it is not Impossible ithat the entire track, ftom Omaha to' Sacramento, iwill be finished in 1860 instead of 1670. The means provided are ample, and all that energy, men and money can do to secure the completion of this ' GREAT NATIONAL WORK, At the earliest possible day, will be done UNIONTACIFIO RAILROAD COMPANY ricelve: - I.—A GOVERNMENT fiItA.NT of the right of way, and all necessary timber and other materials •found - along the line of Its operatlens. GOVERNMENT GRANT of 12,800 acres of Mud to the mile, taken in alternate sections on each side of its road. This le an absolute do nation, and will be a source of large revenue in the future. 111.—A GOVERNMENT GRANT of United States - Thirty-year - Bonds, amounting to from $16,000 to $48,000 'per mile, according to the difficul ties to be turmountkd on the various section' to be built. The Government takes a second mort gage as seaurhy, and It Is expected that not only , the interest, but the principal amount may be Paid In services rendered by the Company in XranePertina troops, mails, die. The interest is now much more than paid in this way, besides securing a great saving in time and money to the GoVernment. . • /V.—A GOVEBILMENT, GRANT of the right to - -lsane its own SIMI` MORTGAGE BONDS, to aid in blinding the toad, to the same amount_ as the 11. S. Bonds; bitted for the setae purpose, and - so snore. The Governinent permits the Trustees for the Pirgt Mortgage Bondholders to deliver the Bonds to the Company only as the road is completed, and after it hail been examin- Ed by United States Commissioners and pro nounced to be in all respects a first:class Bail road, laid with a heavy T rail, and completely supplied with depots, stations, turnouts, ear shops, locomotives, cars, &c. V.—A CAPITAL grocic SUBSCRIPTION from the stockholders, of which OVER EIGHT MIL LION DOLLARS have been paid in upon the work already done, and which will be'increased as the wantarof the fiampany require. . . VI,—NET CASH EARNINGS 4it Its Way Ittudnesa, that already amount to MORE THAN THE IN TEREST on the First Mortgage Bonds. These earnings are no !natation of the vest throngh tragic that must follow the opening of the line to the Pacific, but they certainly prove that FIRST - MORTCACE BONDS upon such a property, Coating nearly three times their amount, ARE SECURE BEYOND ANY CON'TLNGENCY. • The :Minn Pacific Bands run thirty years, are for $l.OOO each, ani have eoupons attached. They bear anneal interest, payable on the first days of January and July, at- the Company's Office. in the City et New York. Mille rate of idx. per cent. in gold. The Principal is payable in gold at maturity. The price Is 108', and at the presentrate of gold, they pay a liberal Income on their cost. , The Company believe that these Bonds, at the present rate, are the cheapest In the market. and reserve therighi to advance the price at any time. , I Subacripuons will be - received In Pittsburgh by JAMES T. BRADY & Co, corner of 'Wood and Fourtb' Streets: • • HART, CAUGHEY & Co., corner of Woad and Third Streets: - S. MeCLEAN'& CO., 75 Fourth Street; PH. 'MERT Z; corner sth and - Wood Sta.; ROBINSON BROS., 78 Fourth street; AND IN NEW YORK At - the Companios Once, No. 20 Nassau Streeti and by JOHN J. CISCO & SON, Bankers, Zo. 59 Wall Street, and by the Company's advertised agents throughout the United States. • ' Remlttancesabould be nts.de In draft or other hinds par In New York, and the Bonds will be sent' free of, charge by return express. Parties cub itto:thing through local agent., will look to them for their safe delivery. A PAMPHLET AND MAP FOR 186 S hal Just been published by. the Company, giving fuller in fort:nation than Is possible In an advertlsetnent, re,. specting the rrOgreB3 of the Work, tite_liesourros . of the Country traversed by the Bowl. the Ideatth for Construction and the Value of the Bonds, which will be sent free on aPpileation at the Cannon/4i °Zees, or to any of the advertised agents. JOHN L CISCO, 'Creamer, • •• NEW TORN. AVOTION SALES. wwWW4: o l,o 4 .e.e.....r.riWie.nerwov • • - 140 USE AND Lars •AT - AUCTION • Pile. Street, near Butler, Lawrenceville, Will be sold on the premises; en • Saturday, August Bth, 1868, • . AT 4.)f irCLOCH M. All that certain: pait or LOT N 0,140 In the plan laid out by .Wm. Foster. formerly Borough of Lawrenceville, containing sixty-eight Ogi feet on Plae street,-{near Butler, adj o ining the property of Dr. liundsebto .and extending hitt preserving' the same width, Any ( SO) ret-tiourtlld inches; more or less. The property le divided into three lots,.on one or which is erected st frame 'house with three rooms and kitchen.. Thetis ., -One-tenth cash on day of *ale, two thirds on delivery of deed, balance in six mouths. THOMAS A. wut;Eu 4St CO., _ Aticrunelane, ans3loo' 184. Oblci Street, 'Allegheny. BY L mean.. i - ACRES LARD NEIR GLEN-. 'DALE AT AUOTION.—There will be sold wit otit reserve, on the premises, on •WIEDNES• DAY, August 12th,at 2 o"cloek, Iwo pia yv nle* and sight acres respectively, situated oil ICI buck 'Run, a mile MUG Olendele Mallon, on the Sort Wayne 4eilrood. Particulars from - • • A r LEUGAID. Auctioneer, su s • . 159 Federal street. Allogliell • n liousp AND. LOT, - FEDERAL • Brit gET, ALLEGHANY, AT AUOTION.—* e property No. 311 Federal, near Jackson lit., Allegheny, will be sold ouIIYEDNEBDAY, August liath, at 10 o'clock , Owner moving • west. - The lot Is AO by - 10e. the houao Is brick, has 7 rooms attic, Boston range, oven , hot and cold wa ter, 04, hydrant, coal house, erateet, 40. A very et mfortable neat and desirable place of resilience. ei, A.. LBOGATE. Auct`r,, • Wuj. 159./edenu street. 'Allegheny. ACRE'LOT AT WOODS DUN.— . A Lot of OLIO and a third Apra., on the old Lee 'y • estate, near to lbe Station, at Woods Ran. will be sold on the premlies. on kflitt DAT; August 10th, at al o'clock r It. The lot Is covered with fruit, and is a splendid building site. a. eredit nine year. will be Oren. • - • - •• . • • , au t. • A..14003.41.TE AtictioEeer • BY ?AMU' YHILLIPIL- PAIMInII4 1I!114'4613, AUCTIONEERS Arid And (744nnoigefoo.11ierchanta, OPnot 20118 i iIICTION Rom' • Ra 60 Firth - StreA: Pl its 4 lll * • 7 .7 7: i 7 BOOTS, Btll°E. ;,CARPETS;: , 13 0: 4 0 , d 11 , 4 44:** 44 Arparveat ematiliiiir*hi, krone; Sonata& ~knot 1.4 OF THE KentF , eky Rifle, me, pro. and 'lea BbocrtoC. In S R. In kegs. 25 lbs Rennie Klee, rrro, pro, and `llea Shoot inSs u ln kegs, =fibs • Kentucky Ride, pima, - FIG, and 'lea Shoot, lee ro. In kegs, OM lbs.. • DeerTowder, ! n kegs, Xining and Shipplua Powder, Mining r, pp, : and YIP gratn,_net,eash,, in kettehilto,. Safety Face ibr Blasting, of superior quality tripackages 0f,50 feet:and over Delliered free ill expense on board of Boat or Railroad, in Pittsburgh Or Allegheny. soirretwvaT r Li ~.„..... , , ' ! .:.- : • ~, - : • - i; • i. 4. ‘ ~, i 1 ,. ~ :i -: , I,r, ' , • - . z; , ; - --, . . rrTHE , TWIN' Cli r r_LSLAlrl co AL mannfacture a anagram snide vr••• . • if ,- 7 3134X)F1:; 41 0 1 -8 144MCM • EIVSesi48 SeTmait, . * ; • ' T. S. NlWattii,i' er t. Jarman , 5' • ( 'FOR BA.LE-EWAI, ESTATE. . OR SALE. F TWO HOUSES AND LOT on Canon street, Allegheny. This property edit be sold low, as the party is about leaving the city, and wishes to Cootie of the property before removing. SAW MILL, TWO DWELLING HOMES, TWO BARNS, with _good FARM and about 800 acres timber land. This props will be sold low. Cash o,soo—balance on time to nit buyer. FABM OF 120 ACRES, ill be sold for twenty dollars per acre. Improve enta connbrtable frame house and good barn:so a es of the land clear. ~! FARM OF 180 ACRES, ear the line of railroad; 1 very well located for rats! g stock; improvements are good and substantial; 100 acres of the land in meadow and grain.- , _ CITY PROPERTY.—WIII sell a good brick hous e, containing live rooms, at Sixteen Hundred Dollars, and would LOT the amount In six years. A LARGE OF GROUND, having a river front, and very convenient of seem. TANNER], convenient to the city, and having a well established custom q local trade connected therewith,• a good dwellingSnd forty acres of land. FOUR LOTS in Sharps rg, near the railr o ad; wou/d make a good coal n . HOTEL FOR SALE. —T at fine Hotel property, situated.at the Blairevlll Junction, containing fourteen rooms and the ecessary Outbuildings, with three agree of garde and fruit, trees. This well located hotel will be Id low, as the proprie. tor wishes to retire from b sines& i *viz -... , One large Honie, for Bo ding Helm. Onenew Brick House, El r oms. One new Brick Hours of rooms; One new Brick House of rooms; ' One House of 5 rooms an lot 55 by 140. One House cf 7 rooms and of 150 by 150. Two new Brick Houses,ll roomseach. One new Frame House 4 ooms. - Two new Brick Houses, 3 rooms each. One new Frame House in Wliklnatinrg, having six rooms and large lot, well suited for garden. 7 acres that can be divided into acre lots. 5 Lots In Oakland. Power and a large Room and Yard for rent, in a ood location. Will be rented for short or long FOR LEASE OR SALE-3 Lots on Morton street, Ninth Ward, th WANTED-3,000 feet of Flagging 3 to 4 inches ck. TO LOA J..-$50,000, IN BOMB OH f $5,000 AND UPWARD. APPLY AT D. P. [LATCH'S HEAL ESTATE OFFICE, No. 91 Grant St., Pittsburgh. lemma • ,2,000,000 ACRES OF - • CHOICE LANDS FOR ZALE, . - RI T EE • Union Pacific' Raitrocu2 Company, EASTERN DIVISION, - Lying along the line of their road, a 1 , $l,OO TO $5,00 PER ACRE, And on a CREDIT OF FIVE YEARS. Yor ilarther portionless, maps, Ac., address - JOHN P. DEVEREIII, Land oommiOsioner, Topeka; EMUS& Or CHAS. IL LAMBORN, Seer, waltz St. Louis. IdiesourL jb"(OR SALE & TO LET-Houses and Lots for sale in all_p arts of the city and au orbs. Also, several_3.• in good locations. Also, a small WOOLEN FACTORY, with 510 acres of land, and good improvements, which I will sell cheap and on reasonable Aerate. Business Rouses to let on good streets. Private Dwelling Houses for rant In both cities. For further particulars inquireWILLWARD jam , Grant street. opposite Cathedral. FOR RENT . . R RENT—The leasehold for rramea term of about nine years lef a Two-Story Dwelling House, at corner df tuton Avenue and-Water street*, Allegheny, (fronting East Com • mon)) having rooms, Si balls and large bath room. Excellent range in kitchen; hot and cold water lip stairs and dowh; good cellar. Covered porch In front and at side of house. orape arbor. Lot 30 by 80 feet. Possession soon, if desired. or terms apply to . B; 3IcLAIN A CO., iv!? No. SO Smithfield street. REAL ESTATE AGENTS. 115. FOURTH ST. 115. • JOHN D. BAILEY & BRO . , STOCK AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS AND AUCTIONEERS, . . Are prepared to sell at Auction STOCKS, BONDS * and all kinds df SECURITIES, REAL ESTATE, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE., either on the premises or at the Board of Trade . .. Rooms. Partial:du attention paid, as heretofore, to the sale of Real Estate - at private sale. Sales of Real Estate in the country attended. Mee. No. 115 FOURTH STREET. jyets64 $10:000 TO 'A) AN' - ON BOND AND MORTGAGE. • • , • 03210. M. PETTY. • lnyza Heal Estate Agent: e4;l stieet. POWDER. PRICES OF THE VARIOUS KINDS OF GUNPOWDER, MA.NUPACTITE2D BY' THE HAZARD .POWDER COMPANY, ' ARTHUR KIHK, Agent, Office, No. 289 Liberty Street, lITTSEMIZGIi, PA. CILNIS'rEit‘ POWDER, Electric Nos. 1,2, 3, 4 and 5 grain, In Square Outstays, 1 lb. each American Sporting, In Oval Canisters of 11b. each Dusk Shooting, Nos. I, 2, 8 and 4 grain, Oval Canisters of 1 lb. - eaa Indian Ride, in Oval ClllllMre of I lb. each.. . Kentucky Rife, In Oval Canisters of 1 lb. each KentuckyE Stile , In Oval auditors of ,4 lb. each (25 one lb. Oval Canisterfin a cue.) half lb. do. do do.) 10EO POWDER. 'SLATE!. v 1....:.. - _ WINO, LIQUORS,. Bt6 `PITTSBURGH lIIPORTIIVG HOUSE. ESTABLISHED /230. • . . SCHMIDT .& FRIDAY, IMPORTERS OF yonrmsuir • • ,WINES AND LIQUORS; No. 409 Penn Street, Pittsburgh,' Would direct the attention of the public to the fact that, po sesaing Lupe, sor facilities through several large Wine and Liquor Houses In ,Europe, and making their importation-direct, they are enabled to offer tb e various grades of choice WINES AND, LIQUORS at prices less than Eastern rates. Ex aminations of qualities and comparison of prices respectfully solicited. A choice assortment of pure OLD - BYE WHIS KEY constantly on hand VVICLVEES. CLARET, WRITE AND SPARKLING, CZ.AR~T. I Chateau Latltte, Chateau Mar Chateau La nose, St. Julien, wxxrrm NVTNES. EL Sauternes, Chateau Sauterne. ri urstein,. . Ltubenhelmer, .WINES. Mosel Muscatel, I Behar:burg, tiochheimer's superior quality. CIUOMPAG , NE. Moet & Chandon, Cbambertine, - . •Vernezay, I 'f&d . ricir t Chambils, • —and other °rands. • "Also, a large assortment of BRANDIES, WHIS KIES and Vt'LNES, of all dc.scri tions, constantly on hand, at_ WMa 9 S . 9 (LATE MILLER a iticsErsotio 221 and 228 'Liberty Street, Pittsburgh. jy9:sfe JOSEPH S. FINCH & CO., N 05.185,157. 89* 191, 193 and 195, FIRST STREET, PITTSBURGH, mextrrACTinunts Cdpppr Distilled Pure' rye ' Whiskey. deers In FOREIGN WINES and LIQUORS, HOPS,: &d. zah.28.1153 COAL AND 'COKE. °WAR F. LAM & CO. C. DAVIS. COAL AND COKE.. - Ote, Sandusky Street and P. P. W. & C. H.R., Allegheny City. SUPERIOR Youghiogheny Coal and Connellsiille Coke! AT LOWEST MARKET ]SATES air Orden promptly attended to. COALS COAL!! COAL!!! DICKSON, STEWART & CO: Having removed their Offioe to . NO, 507 I.l:l33Elia"Z (Lately City Flour 1111.11) SECOND ZLOOIL Are L UMP, pared to faintsh . 00d . YOUGHIOGHE NY NUT COAL OR OIL, at the lowest morket price. All orders left at their office, or addreised to them through the mall, will be attended to promptly. myffi:b2s CHARLES,EL ARMSTRONG 4.- DEAIXE IN YOUGHIOGLEITY LirD 00: r r And Manufacturers of GOAL, SLADE AND D °dice and Yard—CORNER OP BUTLER, AND MORTON STREETS.. Firstyard on Liberty and Clymer streets, Ninth Ward, and on Second strelt, near Lock No. 1, Pittaburgh, Families and Manufacturers supplied with the Aert articlaf Coal or Coke at the lowest cash rates. Orders I at any of their offices receive prompt at Con. 2BBISTROIifG & HUTCHINSON, Lart.rauYoußi r tiratißri COAL CO.. .MNWAI! _GRIPPERS AND DEALERS, BY.RAIL. - ROAD AND wyza. of superior Youghiogheny • CAS AND,* FAMILY COAL. °Sloe and Yard—FOOT OF TRY STREET, near the Cu Works. _ , _ SAt.riETY FIRE JACKET. OECUTUTY AND COMPORT iIFOR LTHE TRAVELING COMMUNITY. J o B 1 SAFETY HEE JACKET Car Heater and Moderator For SMOKE AND HOT AIR FLUES, dispeneing with the use of Stoves and Fires in or about the Passenger or Baggage Cars, with the attachment to graduate the health any temperature that may be desired without the possibility of firing the car or cars to which the Jacket may be attached. Having obtained of the United States Letters Pat ent for a Safety Jacket which is warranted to 'valet the moat Intense heat that may, be mthlied to it In the position and purpose for which. it is Intended. It is a sure protection from accidents by fire origi nating from defectivellues, smo t e or iron tpes are used as conductors for smoke or heat. It appll plicable to all piping that may become overheated, and Is warranted to give.perfect satisfaction where wood or other ccinbustible material may be placed in close proximity thereto. I am now ready to ap ply my invention to stores, dwellings, facteries, snips, steambouts, railroad cars, &a., wherever pipes as conductors are made dangerous by being overheated and security devised. I will sell, on ap ilication, rights to manufacture or to use the above nvention; also, territorialrighta, to such as may crawl n to engage in seining prif3eges„ either by State ty. a - . B. minium. Annce at the "NB PLUS ULTRA PAINT ," corner of Morris street and the Allthe ny Valley Railroad, Ninth Ward, Pittsburgh, Fa. feZinnie HOTELS. SURF HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY, N.:. • • , • This Bret class Hotel will open fbr the' sermon on ABM June. Terms, $3.50 per day;_s2o per week. Address R. R. THOMPSON Proprietor ir,ormerly of Congress Hell, Ca_pe iind , _ tre titan Hotel ' , Witshinston, El: CIO r ß.—The music will be under the direction of 11 . CARL BENTZ. 'ea:ll7 NEW SUMMER RESORT. tit I, oE4Otfarviitonsboro Pa., (On the tine tyr estowie:a Franklin 'Railroad. one hour's. rldkJ in Franklin.),This -house it Iliatrdnew; andhenenmodkins,. wel harnished, his rooms, - ten-pitx.alleys 4n4.covare4 Drama lades: '.lt Is- on the hanks of the meat charm Fairy Lake In America, abounding In dfh, and an. tor sailing ytiMemee, surrounded with hul• =M prrucinn, tptit.iatte , scenery, Ao. It Is the beet summer "eon lu grate. , ; Address.:'.:•- • ill! Pzepriet.or. „ . .11310: •Ar. :Ne a al: pIEfiCEVAIC 11.11COALVT, . . sitiOnormiu, EaKuNzm And :Solicitor s of , Itliatento.. - ' " Mate of P. P. W &C. Ranwie4 , . °Mee. No. TO PEDnEgREICT, Roam No. A. Bp_statre. P.' O. Box , I..RVIHISNY CITY. mACHINERY, of riptlons,deollned. lII.AT FURNACE and BALIJING74II , :G DRAW* MRS furnished. ParUenlar - attentioss_paid So dd. sliming COLLIERY LOCOROYIVEB.• Patentr eon. , ddentislly_ solicited. So- Az EVEN - MO DRAIt: INO CLAW for niechanles every WRDNESDAI NWUT.eptntri . --';:'!''''.,-',;:'i.i.iffl';'l-14-'.,t4i.,;,'..:t.:',1-:•,,,1iii.i•=,••.r.,1,:zzi-,t,,:,:.,7,.Yk-:,:.,::,z-c73.-,, NATIONAL INSIIIIANCE CO., or THE an OF =MEM Office, In ALLEGHEN L Y TRUST COMPANY'II BUILDING. "Medoc, Margaux, Bt. Jacques, Pan Mae. Chateau Latour Blanche I Chateau Yquem. pENNSYILVANIA INSURANCE COMPANY OF PITFTSBURSH. . _ . OFFICE, No. 16234-WCOD STREET; BANK OP COMMERCE BUILDING - This Is a Dome Company aid insures against lona by 'Fire exclusively. , LEONARD WALTER, President:: C. C. BOYLE, Vice President. ROBERT PATRICK, Treasurer. HUGH McELHENY. Secretary. i Dinicroxs: .__., 1 George Wilson, Geo. W. Evans. , J. 0.. Lappe, ~ J. C. Flelner. I John Voegtley. `. A. Ammon. . ' 1 IT4: Leonard Walter, O. C. Boyle, Robert Patrick, Jacob Painter, Joel& King Jae. H. Hopkins, Henry Sproul, p . DE4IINITY . 1 , 'AGAINST Loss , BY FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO. OF PHILADELPHIA. OFFICE, 435 a 437 CIIESZEnTr ST., Mires 571/ i ALLEGMENY INSURANCE CON. PANY OF PITTSBURGH. . OFFICE, No. 37 RIPTHRTREET, H e ws BLOCS Insures against all kinds of Fire and Marine BIAS. • JOHN IRWIN, Jn., President. 1 . . JOHN D. hicCORD,I Vice President. C. G. DONNELL, Secretary. ' CAPT. WM. DEANJ General .04Snt. D//18: ,John Irwin, Jr., Crpt. Wxn.!Dean, John D. McCord, B. L. Pahnestock C. G. Hussey, W: H. Everson,. Harvey_Childs, , Robert H. Dabs, iuT T. J. Hoskinson,. r apt. Sellers , Charles MSS. capt. 6. T. , Stockdale. iIIaEOPLES) 14' PANT. .A. . 111Y2) rgiANcE COl/11 OFFICE, N. E. COKNEE. WOOD & Furria WEB; .Wm:. FUR:fps, John Watt, John P.. Parks, Capt. James MUter, ; Wm. Van Kirk, James D. Verner W3l. PHILLIPS . , Pi JOHN WATT _vice -W: P.:GARDNER. CAPT. : JAS. eoRDi 00/4 if 4 111•;0:4 SUMNER THREA,PLR,AD'six c y o Alli nhave Ep oa sate at n AL their Office, tralon Depot, Pittsburgh, ' • ROUND ,TRIP EXCURSION lICKEtSI EnsbUng partieilo visit these popular bathing ie. sorts, and return home at a moderate 43 ' 06t. e CAPE MAY PASSENGERS can parctiatieytetets, to go and return byall Railroad, or they can arrange to take Stearaer In either . direCtion, *yea delphla and Cape May. EXCIESION.TIERETS are also tot.; late at -the above Depot to lIIAGABAXALLS, THE OIL RE °IONE, GETTNIDIURG,. and nomeroaa pants In Pentlaykranta and New York. - • • • - __sar PAMPRLETIII, containing fall deseziptioaa of 00'1ra:tong Excaraion Routes by U4s Road, can be bad on application at tie Ticket ‘o2llce, .in the Union Depot. ' e • • IV.-H. jviza2B TICKET; AGENT. MANHOOD: HOW LOST! HOW .' AAA.. RESTORED! hurt published fiesta/ea meet centr. A LECTURE O CureH NATURAL TREATMENT. and Radical of Spennatarrturs, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary. . Emissions, Sexual Debility and IMperliments to Mar. rine generally, _• Nervousness, Consumption, BO lT:pay and Fits; Mental and Physical Inc ' , qr. no itinirfrom flair Abuse, A0. 4 - - by Rohl, • 01111 :1 2 :7 well. M . , author ofthe "G reen Book." itc ; %a; - BOON TO THOUBANDS OF SUFEERERV " a " under seal, In a t plain envelope, to any addresur, poslt EAVtlt. re r. P C . o it i If 112114, :"" ), A c r a r3 A TERT: edam NEW YORE, POSTOFFIOE BOX 4580 . eta's. °cavemen's •Itarriage Guide,'• prioe At) cent. taySarawT A NjElOOD.”—Another New MEDICAL PAMPHLET, froarthe pen of , • Dn. 'owns. The Medical Timer gays of this work: "This valuable treatise on the cause and cure df ,premature decline, shown how health it 'impaired . through secret abuses of youth and manhood, and how easily regained. give s a clear / ItYllopidtrof thelrapeaments to marriage, the Mlle and effect,' of nervous debility, and the remedies therefor." A. pocket edition or the above will be to ,warded pa receipt of 23 cents,' by addressing Doctor , TIN, 5S North Charles litreet, ITTSBURGH PAPER 1111ANII6 P , l ' A P Ti m al a cfn. MANT, Mauniteturers of PRINTING . AND 'WAPPING - . PAPERS; cursor; HILL-43TEtruzlivnt,E. lonia BRIGHTVN MILL--NEW BRIGHTON, YA. oirrica Amiw,taxiidinak, Wo:82 Third Streety Pittsburgh,.Pa. _ o7rvirsB.-AuGusvitAl*l Prof JNO. B. LIVENS:ST(4N, Treasurer. , , ELAXIIEL RIDDLE . eftrelart. - bruzeress—ugracliartie, dohp Atlrep, s. 81* - Bilatigian, - John.B. I.lvlngton... Oaacipaigler I've; Stock.' : • ,- PISMO MEI ~_ t :i , 411: : !)A 9 ~~i jr;r4 . 7: . • 4 S:OICM • PENTRA,AItri DIMMER, • • , ~,, ' VE2Neirk pod* No.'s 119 kENZIb4LVANTA A . Met street, Pittsburgh. Pa.' .Itesidenoe, 11111- Grunt street. . Jobbing done :with aeatness and distateb. All orders promptly attended to, and satleftetion ranted. sa29.eChisern _ INSURANCE. BEN FIIMMWN INSURANCE COMPANY, OF ALLEGIMY, Office in Fraia!a, savings Bulk Bandhspi ~ . . No. 43 Oir•Ao St., .fuleglqieillir.;. . , A HOME COMPANY, managed byDirectora woM. known to the community, - who truat byte& dealing to merit a share of your Patronage. • . HENRY IRWIN.. GEO. D. RIDDLE DIRECTORS: --- Henry Irwin, ID. L. Patterson, 'Henry-Ger:wigs Geo. R,Rlddle, !Jacob Frara, Gottlelb Paaa s &snob Drum, • J. B. Smith, . Jacob Ras li iir4ti, W. M. Stewart, iCh. P. Whlston, Joseph Cra Joe. Lautner, H. J. Zinkand, Jeremiah $o 'ea. apiO:oas FIFE INSURANCE (J)NLY. W. W. MAR.TIN, Preslaeht JAB. E. STEVENSON. Secretary. DIRECTORS: A. H. Ektglish)o.ll.P.Wllllamsidao. Thompson. Jno. A. hlyler, iJas, 'Lockhart, iJos. Myers, Jas. L. Graham, t Robt, Lea, Boyle, Jno. Brown, - Jr. iGeo. Gerat, : Jacob Hopp. mhZ:n34 WESTERN INSURANCE CON. PANE OF EITTSRITRGH. 1 • , LEXANDER NlXlCK,•President. WM. P. HERBERT, Secretary. - CAPT. GEORGE NEELD, General .Agent.- Otilce, 92 Water stree Spang Co,, , aLWare• house, up stairs,Pittsburgh in:ure against all Inds of Fire and Mi12i1143 Riski3. A home Institution, managedr.by Directors who are well known to the community, and who we determined by promptness and liberality ;to mato. tatn the character which they have assumed, an OS tering the best protection to those who'dendre to be in'sured. Dlitterons: Aleiander Nlmick, John E. McCu .. • B. McCune , Xtuer, Jr., Chas. J. cgarke, James MCAnley, wilua la s„ E Tani . Alexander . *eer, Joseph EirkPatrWr., Andrew Acklen, Ptaißp David al. Long, ' Wm, Moot,D-Ibmsen. ' ' not? nruerona. _ Charles Bancker, Mordecai R. Louis Tobias Wagner, David S. Brown, Samuel Grant, Isaac-Lea, Jacob R. Smith, . Edward C.-Dale, ecrrge W. Richards, George Vales. - CHARLES G. BAN HER, President. . EDW. C. DALE, Vice President. W. C. STEELE, Secretary,prO tee. J. GARDNER COFFLN, AGNS?. North West corner Third and Wood Streets. zol2s:wls A Rome Company, taking Fire and Marine Risks, Dinacrons: Capt. Johrix,. Ithoada, Samuel P. Shriver, Charles Arbuckle, Jared M. Brash, Wm. F. Lang, Samuel liicCrickart resident. • ; • President. Secretary. 1N... General Anent. t • EM:JMISIONS EXCURSIONS. TO ATLINTIC CITY AND CAPk MAY, MEDICAL: L PAPER: II lIM 111116 PrestdapLe •Seeretal7.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers