IEI 't'ts .liitslAttaT. '4 lti.ttt. .--,..... :-...,...... .;.............„.:-...............,....:„...,,....,_,.. THE report of theinoney order depart ment of the: Cincinnati Post.oflice, for last month, shows $16,128.01 of orders issued, and $75,721.89 of orders paid. , .. Tun grand total of personal property in Hamilton county, Ohio, as - returned by the Township . Assessors to the County Auditor, for the present year, 1 61155,743,- 424, . . , CROP reports say that in New England and Northern New York the prospects for grass, grain and other fruits have not been better for many years. Planting is over, and corn is - "In the ground earlier than usual. Orchards give abundant evidence of a large yield. FnAluci..lx and Marshall' leads off ; we . believe, among the State , ,Colleges m. Its , commencement, that aniversary falling , on the first day of July .' -one.day later than the same occasion! at Princeton, Layayette holds on until the 27th of the samemorith, and Gettysbtirg is still later. Warm PmE,*the famous silver mining district in Nevada, received its name from the vast quantities of. Arbite..pine timber covering the mountains in that neighbor hood." A local' paper ; notices boards twenty-two-feet in length arid twenty.one inches wide, cut from ,the white pine trees. One log yielded' seven hundred rand sixty-six feet of lumber.- , , 1 IN consequence of the potters' strike at Trenton, N. J., not less , than five hun dred - perions have been idle for about eleven weeks, during which time they might have earned over .$70,000. - The employing potters have been, unable to manufacture ware or take 'orders, and the trade is almost at a standstill, greatly to the loss of employers and employed, and greatly to the detriment of allthe business interests of the city. --- ~ ~,:•,,,,, THE following change of Postmasters in Pennsylvania has , just , been made: Manor Hill, _Huntingdon county, An drew Wilson vice J. B. Myton, resigned. The following new Poston:ices have been established: Mcirrell, Huntingdon county, 3- A. Hagerty appointed Postmaster. Holbrook, Greene county, James Wood appointed Postmaster: Big Tree, Greene county, J. S. Moore appointed Post. master. Ix A book by Dr. Harley, just publish ed in Londonohere,is some curious in formation in regard to hemlock. He has found that preparations from the dried' plant or fruit are quite Inert, but that the fresh pleat and preparations from the un ripe fruit are potent poisons; and he con siders hemlock valuable as a remedial agent in a variety of nervous diseases. He is of opinion that it was the spotted hemlock with which Socrates and Phoclon were killed. • . - SOMNAMBULISM.—A ore for this dan gerous disease, it is reported, has been discovered by Prof. Pellozzari, of Flor ence. The plan consists in winding once or twice round the leg of the patient, the end of a !deader flexible copper wire, long enough to reach to the floor. The theory is that the ccipper wire dissipates the electricity in the human body. Eighteen somnambulists, treated in this way, it is asserted, have either been en tirely cured or greatly relieved. • -RocifEsyfut women have successfully combined to restrain prostitution by wo men and licentiousness by men in that city. After appealing to brothel-keepers to report the names of their patrons, and receiving the appalling reply that appli cants would, if -the request was assented to, have to hetethe tames of their `hus bands, brothers and even their fathers, the female reformers retired and estab lished a system of .- spionage over the houses of ill:fame. This had the desired effect, and reformation,was• the result.: THE Columbus Jurnaf of the Bth says that three- fourths the corn in that }partT of thelitata_wasiplauted before-the rain. • !FulVieriehalf of this ' Was des-'1 troyed, and 'will . leaveto be replanted. I Corn, however, it•is thought, will ri*ture in good time, planted fate, as one half of the crop_ will be.. T: o natoes in bottom tields•were entirely i s poiled, while those on the uplands were injured.bnt, little. -It is thought that the rains of last week les , 1 sened the potatocr p. of ;this, county fully one-half. All ids of fruit are t y very forward. ' There was a - slight frost June 7th, but no inj 'is reported os having resulted from it. i .(:', . AT Astiey's Amphitil eatre,lifLondein, in -the pis* of "The B• ttle orWaterloo," Napoleon, with his . : IT, rides - npon:the stage on horseback; • - few days ago` an . aid-de:camp's ••liiirse b came restive and unmanageable.. , . It, p • need 'about . the stage, then back'ed o . to the footlighti; which it smashed, • an. finally fell baeki. ward' into the orche.traa throiing its. rider. The musicians , tried„ to : escso; :from the dangerous pro ~ itY - of their nu.. welcome visitant; but o.'e had hispollar n bone brokamo Violins, • lolonCeilos, flutes andtageolets were' bro: en to status, arid'. the music was torn and • attered in direction. The horse w: • extrioarid after' a delay of about, twenty ~ mites. . . • ~.. _ A Nzw le asYOluC.te 4110'...0bj . ago Journal says, "The Pos mistress of sick. „Morui s iwaddition to:14 . g a F'aderai - spy *Mtn the Confederate Ines, oontanted -I very much to the co , . ort of 'sick and - I wounded Federal soltile 1 who::b11). into Rebel hands. She horrOwed thi, money frstina a friendzto- defraypH' expekeet Au .., going to Washingtontrd pressing - her claims for the Itihambud Postoftleci.rOgg, eral Grant was knowing it to her valuable' , services in the Union cause. on:dame Washington she wentry,p, ; the President. - 11i'inaniedi rely ; arigniescigl• in her request, and accorripanying her to pPostmaster General:Oresweirs- 0000 e, In. :troduced her, "andiwkeillhat her appoint. iieig be made,otit at ontie:f-Xhisposlafort, is worth'l.l,sootier main*. This is tlie only . appointment , which, , the President has, in person asked Bir.Oreswell.to r make i n his departaient." - ' , J:: 1.5 ...; ;!1*. -;•4 ' ELECTION Bars....On•October ; 7, 1 1868, W: C. Shirley, Esq.‘ Made four different bets with ' Thomas - Snell, _of.,MlWitt. county, on the result, of thn'Proddential electiow ..,,The beta amounted , ,to 41,4)1. . • „ , Notea wore given for the "!amouni p and CiisnEss Slinr ri misr; . alittla boy wag they, were made 'payable some. timsr after; drowned 'in Fall Creek, near • Indian • the elettion.-'llir. Snellfwmi all thelteht, , : spoils, last, V.l , l RdskYi'au4l4l),to t 3 atuPi a r. and aold the notes before .ther'becatat night the . ; .ycoild not be" fotnut On ' anti Shirley refilled le ofiy th'eff, , that -, lllglto I; Xr_. , Beskr who had mimed= and the ,parties bolding them. hrptightsukt in the search, dreamed that he saw the In the ThhilithliidiClai Cfretilt Vonitli? l , ,, body - tulder'tha l Water,' it , EV 'Ott name In the amount. i i 0 Vateiwaii.triaa ~ ... .e w nit , .. „, .., i . , ,1 .... , 3.3l. . tavre distance below wheys t, Atm .lad,,lwas, by the cocut.:: The defendant set r , _ ufsthat .swzNir.sgmgATT,' , t- - , , i.: ;I , -.- drowned. He awoke and after a - While the notes wereffroldt'ion. ..the .ground na ' - , , ~, fell asleep again, when the same dream was rep d. , _ This impressed him S 9 public policy, arid - relied on the statutea, ''• • .oUtOtlyntOWAAP.Minco against gliDilbg Wills case. Judge EP 'ORNAMENTALc. CARVERS stro t ngU... l l l oit;it ditYlight.heZ.Piairid'lQ,. _ _,__ ~ - - , osrards held . -,that , the:Plea ' waltaot god I 10. ft Ihtaduilw ilti. , Aileghtnygrzi: pi the spot indicated, when to his astonish - ~,,oNowonYn's famous winehouse, ii) againit'tlyehblder of nates,. be befog NA; - assort dset ii roars and .mient, he saw the dim ' ontllnea, of ,the long an 'attraction to th_e visitors -of m inticicetitlltird•paitir,iin, 0. - gatriltid ,f- .tiaLl ia .ENlA l inikr-.0,. a 4131.ta L USAINO.- , nagnms - i' body, floating beneata.. th eiririfieslif th e • . Clacithilliaillindliiiiget(Dkan in stita. mem,' for the; plaudit,. I& Motionia a - or sag I , lao , eniF' - '-' ' : water, ,rising and sinking at intervals , tien after july 1. It will thereafter be new appeal ,elf entered; tlitil-POPA, Alb`EAßlNlVlLlL4tiettlikattigliOle jastigttiqupkin Pir Oryzu3., , _, f iled as t a bitark I j,.. ,. 064 Id. t .. ,ftid t o , thi rty. d ie. „,, ; 9 pr , 4 I flUt bY , itt.P. ,It.-.P.) I , 'al at. C4NFL"D• . i. a, 4Ai .i. , ..4 t 3.. . .4e, 4 4,.)c Su- t , 4 • 0 1. a; I') ' .‘±.;i.=:-ii 1..1.1 . 12 0041.4., tar 4 - MduMst ta.55114 tG'IW 43 SPRIIVG AND SUMMER; Spring Is growing up: • is not It a pity? She was such a little thing, And so very pretty: summer Is extremely_ Mild,, We must pay her auty. • ut iris to it tie Sprint . •• - That she.oWes her ; beau.y Alitbe bads are blown, "Trees are dark and shady (Ytt was eprtngwno dress'd them, though, hatch a little ladYl) And the birds sing lows and sweet 'pheir enchanting hist' ries. (II was Sin lug who ta'ughrtheto, thcogh, Sack a singing mistress:) , rrcouvthe rlowin g sky Summer alines above u , bring was such a little dear, But will Summer love uo? mu. Is very beautiful, With her grown up blister. Summer we mto.t bow before: Ewing we co/vd with tosses Spring is growing IV. LAaving XI • so lonely, In the place of little epring, • We have Sulam, r only! Summer, with her lofty sire, And her state' y Nees. In ihe place of little Spring Witt her childish gra.es! PEN NSY itizanvntsproposes to erect a monu ment to General Mead, the founder ,of that city. OR Friday a lumber yard in Altoona was set on fare in two or three places. By hard work the fire was confined to the piles in which it was started, and the loss amounted to about $1,500. Ow Tuesday morning, in Brownsville, the house owned by Mr. Ayres Lynch and occupied by Mr. Altred Swearer, was, with an adjoiningstable, completely ilestroyed by .fire. There was some little insurance on the buildings. TEE'prospect for peaches hereabouts is -Said to be very encouraging. Reports from other localities are also favorable, and the probability is that this year will show the largest peach crop that has been pro •dnced for years:—Lebanon Courser. Tan Warren Mail says: .4 The heavy shoWers of last week made a nice little flood in the river. On Sunday afternoon the rafts from Salamanca.- Corydon. and Ifinzua began to come thick and fast, and Warren Eddy.was full on Monday morning. The creek was not yerz_higo, PROM every appearance thee - r. large crop of bay this year. The time for mowing; is not .far off. , The • grass fields never looked better than at present. A few , weeks of warm sun, with an occa sional shoWer, will ripen the clover and brine the hay crop to its full maturity.— Johnstown Democrat. g THE heal% rain and wind storms of the past•week have been very hard on the wheat in Chester county and vicinity... number of farmers inform-us that their wheat is so much down and broken that it will hardly be able to Tighten. It will no doubt be considerably damaged and make very laborious harvestiag.Vt2/age Tan boiler of the engine used at the paper mills of Messrs.- Mullen, at Mount Hollyflprines, Ctimbetland county, ex ploded on Friday laat with terrific force. Twoof the workmen who were standing in front of the boiler When the explosion took place were very much burned and scalded, and it is feared will, not recover. The'damage to machine and buildings amounts to about $lO,OOO. , , Mn. Sotionon Roman, who .resides near ,Wellsville, Warrington tOWnship, York county, was serionsly.injitred by a mule on Saturday last. He was working . several of the animals; and' one of the, number, not being properly broken ) became ....unmanageable,— threw.--Mr,„ Bushey upon the ground and tramped upon hie head, breaking his skull to such a degree_as to expose the brain. Tsu Clearfield Journal says: A cor respondent informs us that, on the night of May 2fith, the foundry, turning shop, wagon shop, warehouse and iron shop,' together with the tools, patterns,-lind a large stock of castings and unfinished work,: belonging to W. Murphy es Co : , of Erltrnvn, two miles west of, Pine Grove Mills, was entirely destroyed .by fire. Loss about $B,OOO. No insurance, 3 . . . Tinr;Chester county award says: duo. Wood,;end Maria Sylvester, both wit. . nestles at the late Court,• quarreled on the road 'to their homes in, ILirple, when Wopd fired six loads of a. revolver at , the woman; she escaped by entering her own dwelling. None of theehote took effect. He was cononitted' on MOnday last by 'Squire Atkinson, under $1,500 bail. - He le deo under the Charge. 'of • threatening the life of. Mr. Syliester. . - A vsamfur, accident occurred in the mill of Mr. Jacob Gabel, Gilbertsville, Montgomery countyon the-281hnit. - A littlibtaughter of Mr- Gabel, aged about twelve years, in the of her father, went into. he mill, and" was accidentally caught by her clothing in an upright shaft. Befine thrimill - cdtird'be stopped she was carried around with finirful velocity ' her arms . and' sustaining eight or nine, fracturee. besides otherwise bruishig the child. Her recovery is considered very doubtful. Font. ere proverbial for, their cunning, but ere not alwaYeable avert the just rewards of their misdeeds- A forcible illustration of this arcane; some weeks since in the southern part of Lancaster county, __Mr.-Cooper Stubbs had BOMB chicliens4hat; were roosting on a'small tree in his garden, which was enclosed by a paling fence. During the m id n i ght sluinbers of these birds, Reynard came alone,andthilgdOgitAgoo4oppeithgek , to temnre l fOt 4111111861 t. a stock it:Proity visions, attempted to leap the fence for the PurPose .taking . It-the,9l from the perch. But the laid' schemes 'o f foxes and men sometimes fall, and in dile case it proved /W.-,. For some reason or other Reynard did not 'clear the fence, but ddling back, his neek was caught be tween two palings, where he was found in , the morning stiff and cold.---Laneaster inquirer. 111 - • • - ET= 011104 lii Bellefontaine, Logan county, a yollpg.nian named Haitley broke hie leg ftdly the other day, while riding on a velocipede. • . BY the abandonment of the 0.. t P. Canal, and the draining of Lake Brady, north of Ravenna; forty or fifty acres of good land Is, by reversion added to sever al farms. On Sunday afternoon, at about three o'clock, just as the rain was coming on, Richard Hesslegesser was standing in his barn, near Tremont, telling his brother- In-law_ what the physician had said about hits having heart disease, and that he was liable to die at any moment. Refinished by saying that he believed heart disease would be his death, and he at , once fell dead upon the spot where he was talking. . Turn Ashland Times says: A little girl living in Troy township, this county, whose name we did not - learn, was fatally injured while out. in the hail storm of Wednesday afternoon, the 26th ult. We suppose she was where there was no shel ter, or becoming so frightened, lost con trol of her mind, which caused the above fatal result. An old man who haPpened to be , out in it had his hands and knuckles badly skinned 'in trying to protect his head. It is seldom that we are visited with such violent hail storms. THE BUCTIPJB Journal says: On Sat urday afternoon, Jacob Barbughy, while attending the planer at Stoll's Sash *fac tory, reached over the cylinder while in full motion, to pour oil into a lubricating box on the further side of the machine. His shirt which was of heavy woolen material; hanging loosely, was caught by the plane bits and instantly, before the brain could act, his hand and wrist were drawn into the front of the machine and literally cat to pieces by the cylinders, only three quarters of an inch apart, and armed with two planers and whirling at the rate of over four thousand revolutions to the minute, or about seventy to the second. The shouts and screams of the poor fellow were heart rending. The engine vas quickly stopped, but the planer had to be ungeared and taken apart before 'the poor victim could be extracted. This took time, and with hand and wrist literally torn to shreds, he was compell ed to endure the torture of standing' held in the instrument until the bolts holding the cylinders together could be, unscrewed. The Pacific Rallway—lts Early Friends. The:following communication appeared in the Philadelphia Ledger, of the 24th of May, and is unchallenged history. We recollect well the assiduity, energy, and eloquence with which Hon. James H. Campbell, Chairman of the Select Com mittee on the Pacific Railroad, in 1861 urged and advocated that impo - tant measure. The tribute of the Ledger is simple justice to a worthy , son. of Penn sylvania: !- , - • L 1.,.. . Now that the Pacific Railroad is made, and promises to have an unexampled in- fluence on the counts" of trade and on the prosperity of the United States, it is just that due credit should be siren to the ef fective laborers in the project.. By refer ence to the journal of the United States House of Representatives, Thirty-seventh Congress, second session, commencing the2d of December,lB6l, it will'appear that Hon. James H . Campbell, of Penn. Sylvania, was the Chairman of the Select • Committee on the Pacific . Railroad. As chairman of that committee Mr. Campbell reported the bill entitled %Qin act to aid in the construction of a railroad and telegraph line from the Missouri river to the Pacific Oceaii." The bill was not received with favor at first, and an exci ting debate took place... Mr.. Campbell's 'duty, as 'chairman 'of the committee re porting the bill, was to explain and de fend its provisions. ' He discharged that dray in an able and eloquent speech to the House. The merit of. his speech was appreciated - by the House, and thePacificßailioad bill pamed and Was sent to the Senate: In the Sen. 'ate, a number of amendments , were en engrafted on the bill, and it was returned to the House at so late a period in the session that the Mimes of the bill were confident of defeating it, because there was no time for the separate consideration Of each amendment;--and the friends of this great measure had given up almost all hope of success. , But Mr. Campbell, on examining the amendments carefully, saw that the main feature of the bill,, and indeed, all its valuable Practical provis ions, remained intact, and he believed that the objectionable amendments could be altered by_ subsequent legislation. Under these circumstances: he- made his views known to the friends of the Incas _ ure, and moved to .consider: the aniend• meats en triasse,... demanded the preifous question, and brought the House to a vote directly on the bill. Here again he ex plained thearnOrtanciti4if;Alui - .larainire, - and the propriety of concurring in all _the .amendments and passing the bill at once. It passed by a large msjdrity, and was Signed by President Linceln the follow ing day. . t The. Press of July 15th; 1862,Wited by Hon. John W.- Forney,-then litictisidng ton as Secretary Pof the Senate, and, of course familiar with the Congressional proceeCtings, e.ontains the following state ment: i "It was a son ' of Pennsylvania, James - H. Campbell, of Se.hirylkillicounty, chair; man of the Special House Committee, who reported the bill for the construction of the Union Pacific Railroad, and teltii careful and enlightened 'management the country is indebted alike for the bill it self, and for its triumph it assag,e." ThcHon. A,arctfrA. tilifir , Of Cali fornivetaktrinemliSr of e sol4* COW 1 4 mate° on' the Pacific Railroad, and dis tinguished himself for his energy and ithilityinifiVbeating the billi : 110 man is more familiar with the efforts of Mr. CaalDbeliwfavoi. of the bill,--Welare. Cent , seen iiletterfrom the vice pfeilidithicittink ral Pacific R, - in wich it is I iitatelthat "at theallroad suggestion of the Hon. A.: A. Bergent, a complimentary pass for Hon. James H. Campbell and family," Thu lxttm sent - to - MrJ -Cawbell, "as a slight acknowledginent of• - his eminent services In behalf of this great national enterprise." . . . .. This seems to be eVifidriM - of iliiitiglil es ter t , c o li f aracte the honor due to t th h :P il e re nray4ra u r hi ; chairmatfortbellacitlerF.allroad Maim' It, ,yee.-, ,The.-Bon.: James Ilv. Campbell has i been United States minister at Swedm. during Mr. Lincoln's administration arid lelnow_e, resident of this city. , to 4 = ' PI 'l', GAZETTE: : - FII,IDAY., JUNE 11, 1888. 1 M "*s, ,• • - ct2is'MB J§ 814 /"Fr, & Itadul and Wholeule Dealers to Lamps, Lanterns, Chandeliers, AND LAMP COODS. Also, CARBON AND LUBRICATING OLLS, 313ENZ.EN - E, act. No. 3.47 Wood Street. , se9:;i22 Between sth and 6th Avenues: FRUIT CAN TOPS. sLF I LA - RELIN% . , 1" vi .• • We are now prepared to supply Thu:kers and Potters.. -It -is° perfect, simple. attd as cheap as the plitin`.top, having the names of the various Fruits stamped upon the Cover. radiating from the center. and an index or pointer stamped upon the top of the can. It Is Clearly, Distinctly and Permanently by merely placing the name of the fruit the can contains opposite the pointer and sealing In the customary manner. No preserver of fruit or good housekeeper will use any other after once seeing it. WATER PIPER, A Isrge assortment, ap14:1127 Ad Avenne,hear Smithfield St WALL PAPER WINDOW SHADES, New and Handsome Designs, No. 107 Market Street (NEAR Ifirirli AVENUE,) Embracing a large and carefully selected stock of the newest designs /10D1 the FINEST ISTAMI".• ED GOLD to the CRE F: Pi3T ARTICLE known to the trade. All of w eh we offer at prices that will pay buyers to examine. JOS R. HUGHES & BRO nth= • _ WALL FAMES" THE OLD PIPES FIORE lAA NEW PLACE PAHARSIULL , S NEW WALL PAPER STORE, 191 Liberty Street, BPIOO GOODSAABEIVING - DAILy. mII6 al: ?IQ* SCHMIDT & FRID • Y, IMPORTERROF WINES, BRANDIES, GIN, &C., WROLENALE DEALERS IS PURE RYE WHISKIES, • 409 PENN STREET, Have .HeineVed, NOS,. 354 AND 386 PENN, Cor. Eleventh St., (torrnerly Canal.) JOSEPH. S. FINCH Sr. Co., Nos. H 0.137,139, 191. 193 and 195,1 §TBRET, .P/VT68,13#4tE... aisidnuortulana: or , t , 'C'eplier Distilled Pare Rye . Whiskey. ''Also, defilers FOILEIGN W 1.24,8 and L1.Q.U0114.. .Q.U0114.. HOPS. mhseoifis GLASS. CHINK .= CUTLERY. 100 WOOD STREET. NEW itoops. : -. FINE VASES, BOHEMIAN ':' , 111011111r,'XHIBLIIii. NEWDINE STYLI% (GIFT curs, ; • - - tIE lstelreroeirer ' • 13110 1 ilit ,`; PLATED GOODS z..zt olallae.crlcswna . Lzl .... . • .• • Cell and exeletthe onsobarl, 4ea 'rot reel wit4kno,2-I}°slr?4,el2!.ilntli.' 11. E.: 1 3 .1031Z1V-ite, l 9o. • FLOM _ _ • ‘,IIIII,,FAMAY HAUB. 4-144.40144., TD Se 6~.ssra~g ssas~a Bonito -ormtfacK , FAIIIIILY,, FLOUR: , Ithrkinaar ;whew eipe nrassLmai asic t s . Low.. unala i wrokno Alai= OQaN NUM,. CORN IIZA.L. EDI 6 Illav ; trallegilezT. Ml* ?' I Wlb. }!2/1U.."114. -~~~~ ~;:x CI3INNET TOPS HENRY H. COLLINS, WALL PAPERS. AND OF NOW OPENING AT (NEAR ItLAYIKET,) ‘ l . l ,2_ l _,Li 4 r . = ' -' *k4 , b•• • 4' 4A 4:-O.WMM3)g*He.,,f&AAk 2. e-gO. : • • 4.14:4344,-e4:, rWiI3NMCB, MOTIONS, NEW AND DESIRABLE Silk Fans,, Lineniind Palm Leaf New Japanese ' SILK PARASOLS, all the New S WHITE GOODS, A Beanliful Line SUMNER BOULEVARD SKI At Reduced Prlcee. .2.lreiv Puffed Collars and C In Paper and Linen . CORSETS, a Complete Stock. GENTS' SUMMER._ UNDERW AR In Merino, Gauze and Cotton. AND ITRIPED MUSLIN SHIRT Our Stock of OOTTON HOSIERY I' Delles.aompetltion. EMBROIDERIES, LACES, HANDKERCHIEFS. MACRUM. GLYDE & et, • 78 & 80 Market Street.' J TO TILE TRADE. 25 CASES LEN'S AND BITS' STRAW X3CALTIS. Purchased Under Regular Prices, TO BE SOLD AT'A L BARGAIN *HOMUME ONLY. OSEPH HORNE & CO NEM SPRING GOODS 11ACRUIII(t CARLISLE'S No. 27 . Fifth Avenue, Dress Trimmings and Buttons. Itmbroldertes and Laces. Blbacnis and Flowers. Fiats ithißminets. - • Ulate fitting and French Corsets. • Beer, Styles tiragfer Skirts. • • . • parasol.—a'rthe new styles. - Fun and Rain Umbrellas. Boslery—the best English makes.. Agents for "Harris" Seamless _Kids." Spring and Summer underwear, . - Sole Agents for the Bemts Patent Shape Col. lars, "Lockwood's • "Iriing," "West End," "Ellie." to; "Bioko'," "Derby," And other styes. , 1. Dealers sppplled 10111 , 211 e siboye at MANUFACTURERS' PRICES. MACBUM & CARLISLE NCO. 27 FIFTH. AVE'NIJVh yart STONE. • ST COMMON Nione Yrorik, • Northwest, corner of West Ceinunoli- Allegheny 151FLEDIE AT VATAILL Hate oa hana. oiiiii)are on illorateiloe Tim& and; Step Stoner, nage for Sidewalks, Brewer. ,Tatilta, &ye. Bil . ant Toln . p Utooes. ay.; • . nrinan IMlTarxtsba, ramannsalc 1 . .. DR; INlnirernat ' 014T1N113141 TO , TIMAT i ALL • private dtseases. Byahilts in &Wits forma, all sU L ary diseases, and tee effects of mercury are cent::: eradicated_ I Spermayarrlma or ' hem& naii eaknesi and IMPorannY,..reanitisur....truhi WO. or other causes ,. and which•prodrums acme of the foltowtwelfeem„, as blotches. bodily: weauneinViMiltettMll. - 0011tampliolicillWersiert to' society, unmanliness , dread of Muni events, loss of memory. indolence, nocturnal emission., Lud. fluallytito preltrlMPN laelm4nal VIVTAiII Se render mamma - uttituslaotory,' and therefore imprudent, are permsaently cured. Persons at. ' Aimed with these or any other delicat Intricate • or, long atandlitirelinalitutlemal torebWht•lloold , give the Danny allriattAle lieVirendlit." , , • - -. ' A.•particular attention_tiven to all Female corn idaints, Lencorrhea or W bites z „ Iralllng• L lnfiatts• • mason; ur i 17loandka:orilea- Web% Anrelilla. pritttll, nb2ernorrnaear.' lieriOrrWaMM T/pment xionhnea„ and bterillty or Barrenness, ate treat nal with the greatsetl ll ooecilqlf • - 1 :,a - , • "it is self-evidettlhat Wymysialwwato ' sienna dlnseittlY.OlUstillY.to the s tUdY of I Certain elms' f diseases a= Vino; tuonaandrol men "Tarr year mils , beeentrogreater skill in tnatirPecialil than one In general pactice. , . The Doctor. , pUll o cilicia' P. pair - Wet ,- of fifty pagestpAgboilA exmastliwkof TOltereo4 and private amain% nal toe inadsrroa goatee or by malt fbr iivaitittrips, la sealed =mopes. ' Every arntereee , eoatairta lnattao on .In - the,at• ffa. and Onabrilrobeen to doomntnella? 'pre.. ss e r attar. of their-cowing - ft , _, . The earablishant:npriallar Sea . 1134 / 1 1 1 2, roontseentisl. nen it is liotwolltrootens tar !I"; es t,,, ... 'a °pint= can beo Trine by in t urten, statement oleo ease , and mem ea, - lomat (lea - , by malt or AZ onis ,and ea ID •Iml ,bistainees. howellet..aspal examin Oh Cab oluqt n‘bee , ela otos , at lion ? 'WI Mr th • • Mien r inch ern Ili I c e loaner netted with Ine cc are Ylded Nrtt teary requlalto tba - 30'. Ctmote 'recovery,. Taw, In . , • ld; • Ail • pram:AVM 4. Ire l a k es.'Preißb -v Dootora'rralabototo i tindel. his ri',; rn"on.. „Modica' pamphlets at o -v or mil for two , stamps.: No Matter who_flia ve tailoi, now/tar he rays.: Henri 94. X. LOWY 711E,' SOlidayil • ilf It. to SIP. W. uSeetlio. 9WV 1 1 i i i taTitiCuT. (near 'Court fintwe. - ,A '.rittaiturell. • - 'LOOK :OIL UltzEN , oll..ClLiany ; • Fon WINDOwA • • • • p&NES4 . Ta MV Qrr L tiv.o.N ' Hyr:44.-rO-1 • Pet. • tit a 1 4 .44 ' »5243,i , * • 'O-I,•; . izz 1,t 4 4 : 41:2140401i4,441:11..te I==lllllll ILA 121 123 Et 2 723 A,\ D. ?EMT HOUSE ASSOCILTIO.N 11131LDLN115„ Nos. IS had 414. elate ticroet. . rittablif,gt.ta.Rik; Special. atteatlcra riven to the dehiscing awl: , intl.lll:Le of - CaraT HOTINVI 111 d puma' Bultanyag. 2,000,005 E- OF 0 , OHOIGT -4 1 CDS FOR RALE. _ 171 . , ,777 , BY TEE Jpion racific IhMrosideoinikuy, tirthi along the Ilse of their rose. a 0100 X 011400444.0146.1 And on • OBKDIT OP FIVE IMARL. • 1r°21.11,,;!* fitntatiliz,i2lNll,4FittE, JOHN P. DEVOignix s - Or OHAIVO. /!01.111. "quoin% EMI /UNA z PRIMI TA RE - 11 .*S! C. E. 'ROBINSON, iiaolnqdrrect fxi l tt • s wits, &C. • Ferry Road 'slid- 83d Streets 1-3C4EVIXIIBv '- ALL TllKEittil:'SrirrEs. S AT _______- 1 , 0 pRiCES, i. r Tkilt 77 AT • •iNine 9 IeCORD " I Flr a VOVID9VIIIII4I4i " DRY GOODS. U 2 ft 1:1 z o 0 rio er g Di ' i=l l l 4 cav, o t w••• P-1 ci •:::) 4 it; A i led c ol 1 .. m, E a 11 % 23 0 0. o vt3 0 0 2 E 0 0 4 t i D N t= 6 z gm z E.. 1 to% - t 1:..~J NEW SPRING GOODS JUST OPENED, AT THEODORE F. PHILLIPS', 87 Market Street. Prints, Muslims, Dress Goods, SILKS, SHAWLS. FULL LIVE OF SILK SACQUES, Very Cheap. ST. MARKET STREET. ST. spa CIALEt- mccavniiss & CO., (Late Wilson. Carr Jr. C 0..) • WHOLIINALE DMA:LIMB. . • Foreigin and Domes tic Goode, . .. . No: 94 WOOD BTNENT. Third doorisbove Diamond Alley. • . • PITTSBUNNEL Py - DISSOLUTION. DISSOLUTION. The partneiship betwee4 - the. subscribers as Boller Makers. &c., undsr the .niase of IWki. BABNHIL.T.st CO, was dissolved- by agreement On May Stis, 11189. The tooks and debts bving to the late firm will be settled and collected .coily by Mr: OE9. N. AR STRONG, at the office of the late firm, No. $l6 Penn street. who is there unto duly authorlzed.and claims agabist the Arm will be presented t 4 hlm. - • _ WM. BARYHILL, • LEVI B KENNEM tar. PITTSBURGH, June 3, 1860. , je4 k. 27 OPTICS WEST POINT ROUNDRIN D18SOLIJTION: 1 July Jo, init. - .1 ' - . . • " .-_-_-• • - • .The Aria' of RDWARDS; M ETH A qo., las thbrdey beetratesblt'ed by ta.Lual consent. Tbe baslneso VlUbereitfter be eimancitsl un4i the , style ot SMITE & WARRICK. R. EDWARDS, k_11.43161T8, WARRICIL, - . • , Haying disposed of my Interest tn , the; Wert Point Foundry to Messrs. Smith 0, take great pleasure In recommendini the new firm to.the confidence and patronage of the busi ness community. 1e2:k.11 RICHARD RDWARDB. DYER AND:SPOt_rI94: "•,1 H . J. LAP E, DYER AND SCOURER. eT. CLAIR' .. .. • :;; ;'; ?1., .';:: :;;:-.... '-' --', •"' ''...• - - ind H 'Fiiit%iBs . land la 7 iidird 'fitted, . . JPErZSMIOIT: PA. AROMTECTS.t 841 & MOSER, A.liMii3meTEEl, ZAISTKIIN DIVISION. 3 wxri.Ammant-er = P HILADELPRM;, =I =I ME MEIN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers