01
I €li
PENNSYLVANLi.
Muni - um:4°N has the whooping-cough:
Tux Kittanning woola mills are in full,
go•
Is Lebanon strawberrieesell for a dime
• iIqDLLNA. county produced triplets last
week.
Tan Drommei Boy of Shiloh has
been brought out successfully at Lebanon.
Tun Cambria Iron Company lain pur
chased the Conemaugh furnace for $22,-
000: . ,
A wax has been arrested in Springfield,
Bradford county, charged with incest and
infanticide.
,
Pon some time Judge Buflington, of
gittanning, has been very ill; but he is
how rapidly recovering.
A. LrrTLE daughter of Mr. Wm. Bart
ley, of Altoona, wag choked to death last
week by a graip--of coffee.
Frrnr car t loads of cotton, direct
from the South, passed over the Lebanon
- Valley Railroad towards New York.,
Tail, dwelling house of IL Crouse,
.'Hopewell.township, Huntingdon. county,
was totally destroyed by fire on the 11th
Tn proprietors of the Barka and
A&haylki i .Tournal have boight the Read
ing Daily Ti»ass, and are nuuOng both
PaPers- -
A mum. COMPANY has been formed
in 'Bomenet and its second lieutenantis a
great grand son of the founder of the
Pittsburgh GezaTTP..
Mrss BACH - MAN,. a lady ninety years old
residing in Berke county, was killed by
a-runaway horse that knocked her down
as she was crossing the road last Friday
week.
ON the 17th of June Mr. Jacob Zim
mermann, of Centre county, -fell worn
the roof a barn in Clearfield county, 26
feet, to the g - tound, and broke his neck,
causing instant death.
ST. Part.'s EpiscoparChurch in Erie
is advertised for sale by the Sheriff. The
_ ; cost of it'so far is 140,000, of which some
110,000 are unpaid. To secure this sum
the builders propose'to sell the unfinished
edifiee. -
Titt tents for the accommodation of the
- -surplus crowd of visitors at Gettysburg,
at the Monument dedication, on the Ist
; , ,of July, are to tie pitehed near the re
nowned Kalysine Spring, in the grove in
Gen Reynolds died.
Ort Saturdey night last, Arilliam, son of
Mr. John Byerly. of Hempfieldtownship,
'Westmoreland county, shot himself in the
hand, the ball. entering the heart 'Of the
harutind coming out along, one of the
fingers, making a very serious wound.
THE Cumberland Valley Railroad will
be extended from Hagrstown to Wil
liamsport,. Md., this summer. Sattsfac
j tory arrangements have been made with
the owners of. the land along the route,
and some of them have already been paid
what Was thought right for damages.
Work upon this new road will be com
men* immediately after harvest.
Own day last week a nuMber of per
sona gathered 'at a bark peeling frolic
near Wilmore, Cambria county. A' few
of the participants unfortunately indulged
too freely in spirituous beverages, and as
a result, a murder closed thafrolic. Jacob
Settlemoyer, a farmer of Wihnore, had a
dispute with a drunken man about some
thing, when the tipsy fellow struck Mr.
- -Settlemoyer a blow with a club, which
- caused death in a short time.
A COLORED man, near Chambersburg,
was the other day thrown from a mule
- which he was riding, but his feet became
-entangled in the harness, and the mule
being frightened run for more than half a
mile before he was stopped, dragging the
man, head down, all the way, leaping
two fences, striking the man's head
against several stumps and finally bring
in,g, up short against an apple tree. The
man, marvellous -to relate, had no seri
ous injury, and was about his work next
day.
. QUITE an extensive conflagration
Th oc-
1
• red at Meyers Mills in • Summit town
,shi Somerset county, on the 17th inst.
fire broke out a Webber's clothing
and variety store, and was occasioned by
the, upsetting and explosion of an oil
lardp. The house was entirely consumed
and but few of the goods were saved.
Several kegs of powder and barrels of
-coal — Oil were in an adjoining build
ing, and during the fire they ignited and
exploded, bursting out the walls of the
house and scattering the debris in every
direction. Many persons were found to
be slightly injured after the explosion.
Ex- PuitarnxsT Bucrwrsx's tomblias
been completed and placed over his grave
at Woodward Hill Cemetery, Lancaster.
It is a plain tomb ornamented , with a
wreath of oak leaves and acorns around
the ovola of the cap; it consists of a single
block of Italian marble from the quarries
of Carrara. Its length is six feet three
inches, its width three feet, its height
three feet six inches. On one side of the
tomb is carved the name ,"Bacbanan,"
on the other side is the following inscrip
tion which was written by Mr. Buchanan
prior to his death with directions that it be
Wscribed onhis tomb
Here rest the remains of
James Buchanan,
Fifteenth President of the United States.
Born in Franklin Co., Pa., April 28,
I. Died at Wheatland, June 1 4 1888.,
A c,oarturortrumr writing from Inds
• ana, Pa.;'sayst • - I
• '
EDITORS GizsTis: Fbr more than a
, - week we hail ihtt4 'wet weather. and it
,; still continues to rain; all : the crops are
_ooking fine but the corn, aid•the weather
halftbeen loo'cold fur thatphe wheat is
down a goad deabin price as well as hi
the fields;: these heavy rains :will make
larder work for the harvesters. Harvest
hands•will'bevery scarce and I think it
would be , well to make a . draft on • the
'citiea`for some of their surplus population
to r- help get lithe crops.
Thieves are the isstinillann. sensation.
-they•steal horses, dried hider‘ hams and
bread., engineers are surveying all .the
. • coal territory northeast of Baltsburg with
the intention of buying it. There are
about 20,000 acres, in a body, of the beat
• quality of coal —6 and 7 feet veins, which
can be bought fox . from $BO to ;100 per
acre. - H. B. •
iirsr Ironic audiences are woundnri:to
the highest pi occur r in g usissuh ench
tines as these, In the jatest bnr
/ague iniported from London:
—Bow doth bo nne
to thusy
W bee
Delight Jc and el
Be esthete honey an the
And eats Kap at night."
;tat* &Ott,
vEaT NMOIN
THE annual exercises of the University
of West;Virginia were concluded on the
CAPT. A. C. laracn, of Brandonville,
has mysteriously disappeared, and is sup
posed to have met with foul 'play.
thrown Cox, recently captured after
escaping from the jail of Kanawha county,
is supposed to be identical with Mcmtelle,
a notorious horae•thief in theft region.. -
Mn. Eons= Austin, while engaged
in plowing on Mr. Eiza MOrgan's farm,
about four miles from town; on the Evans
ville road, last week, killed twenty-eight
copper•snakes—most of them full grown!
—lforgantount Post.
i l .
ME. I. N. Houdin D, of alatine, shot
and killed a grey eagle, ne that place,
on Saturday last, which i the largest
bird of the kind ever yet seen in this
country by 'even the '!oldes inhabitant."
It was measured, and proved to be six
feet four inches from tip to tip of wings,
and tWo feet and nine Judos from point
of bill under the to I l e end of the
tali.—Fairmont West Virgi ian..
W
i :
i 1
OHIO.
1
RArrusxmors infest th 6 cemetery at
Ravenna. . •
Tan mosquito crop is unusually abund
ant in Portages county this year.
Fnrrsatt soma= oir loads of stone
are to go from Massillon to build a new
church in New York.
ON Saturday, the sth inst., abbut ten
o'clock, a little girl two years and six
1 )
months of age, daughter of r ank Wang,
of North Georgetown, Columbiana
county, Ohioi while `playa g near the
stove, fell into a kettle of iling water
and was, scalded in Such a manner than
she lived - but about eighteen ours.
- --
Washington Items.
The
The first through tioiket fr4i this city to
San Francisco was sold to-day.. The
route was via Baltimore ' Harrisburg,
Pittsburgh, and Chicago. The price paid
was $176, and the time insured was seven
days.
It is known that men inl4gh position,
reluctant to refuse, have signed papers
of recommendation of different persons
for positions under] the Government,
thereby embarrassing the respective
Departmenta. It is rumored that in bfli•
cial circles that owing to this practice a
new course will be adOpted, to the effect
that members of Congress and others are
to be held bound by their several
recommendations according to prior
ity of date; No letters of recall be
permitted to affect the official Ale, unless
they shall be accompanied by good and
substantial reasons, to be 'placed upon the
records."
The Cabinet meeting , to•day was at- .
tended by all the. Secretaries, save Bout
well and Cox.: The. question of the rec
ognition of the Cubans was briefly con
sidered, and after discussion -
polled without action. There is ques
tion, however, but that the feeling in favor
of Cuban recognition Is growing even in
the Cabinet, and should the affairs of the
Cubans continue to make headway,
there is a strong probability of .their rec
ognition by this government within reas
onable time. '
A:careful examination of the applies
tion of the Fourteenth Amendment to the
next census shows that the Southern
States, wherein the right of franchise is
impartial, and that portion of the popula
tion which has been disfranchised on ac
count of participation in the Rebellion is
counted ,in the ratio of apportionment,
will be greatly benefitted by the increase
of the members of their Congressional
representation. The Northern States
wherein the franchise right is not impar
tial, will be injured to a corresponding
extent by the decrease of their representa
tives. If, however the Fifteenth
Amendment is adopted before the census
is taken, only those States wherein an
impartial distinction on account of prop
erty, educational or nativity qualifies
dorm, will suffer. The amendment is in
reality nothing, but a constitutional
enactment of the Civil Rights bill as ap
plied to the right of suffrage. It is possi
ble!, therefore, for any State to diafian
chise negroes or. Chinamen who have be
come citizens on account of the lack of
any qualification, if at the same time they
disfranchise whites for the same reason.
It is quite probable that the Census Com
mittee will recommend a decrease of the
ratio representation throughout the en
tire country, - and a corresponding in
crease of the number of representatives.
Members of Congress complain that the
amount of labor devolved on them in
caring for the interests of their constitu
ents is too great for'one man to perform
with promptness or 'satisfaction to the
parties interested. They propose to
lessen their labors by decreasing the
number of their constituents.
An Anecdote by Admiral Farragut.
During the excursion down the Boston
Harbor,last week. Admiral Farragut told
the following anecdote of former times:
Just fifty years ago the pretient month,
the old frigate Independence was coming
through the Narrows in charge of the
pilot, Wilson, bound into Boston, Fans
gut then being a young midshipman on
board, and as he was standing by the
man at the wheel, the executive officer of
the shit) seeing a coasting vessel directly
ahead, suddenly shouted: "Helm hard
a-starboard;" but Wilson, seeing the im
minent peril of such an action in so nal..
row a Channel, only replied: "Nell them
to say that: prayers," and ...the frigate
kept on her course. In a moment more
the-vessel was run• over and, sunk;• but
fortunately her crew safely scrambled on
board the frigate as their craftdisappeared
:tinder the' waters. • The anecdote was
told' f,o 'Mt:lstate the'braVery and "t6ol
self-possession of the. Boston plloCa;'for
the prompt action taken by Wilson; saved
the frigate from a, ii 419113, ;disaster. ^The
veteran.pilot Wilson xeferred to died a
few years since at a ripe old age. ' •
A. NEW Yomc paper says that", false •
calves are manufactured' and sold , in•ex
tensive demand; the said false dives
belAg composed of lamb's and other Wool
woven into the material of merino. Jeg
gius, just like ,a pair of masculine Araw
ers, sometimes bran is used, and - in all
cases the imitation is very artistic and
perfect. '-In , merrie England good false
calves can be pro cured for about thirty -
shillings—one.. und and a half; and in
New York a goocl article can be procured
for from seven to eight dollars, warranted
to ',look in all Waned like the natural
limb, and Ottti'ntimes much lettCr. At
one theater.in that city twenty•three pairs
of false calves are used; in another, about
twenty-seven, and in another eighteen.
t laiS - 9 1a4-9 4
.
PITISALIZOSt G AZE'ITE : FRIDAY, JUN.E - 25, 18e9:
• CLIPPINGS.
Taxan are &number of Indian families
between llokah and the blissisaipplifiree
Minnesota, in the valley, who bantam;
up residences for the summer, and 'We
planted About twenty acres of _corn.
These Indians formerly lived in that sec
tion of the country, but have of late years
resided in Missouri. They return to
Minnesota in consequence of its. healthy,
'
Tin Canadians hope at some future
time to have a monarchy set up in the
United States, and upon the rather remote
prospect of such a thing the Toronto
Leader says: "We do not expect to see
any such great change carried on in our
day as the establishment of a monarchy
upon the ruins of the Republic; but still
events equally remarkable and important
have occurred in late years, and who can
tell what the future may have in store for :
our neighbors?"
Tun eccentric Princess de Beauvan-
Craon pleaded her own cause beforehe
Paris tribunal. Dressed in mournin , a
mass of black lace falling round her pret
ty figure, her fair _lair curling on her
shoulders, the Princess, with her large
,expressive eiies, nail rally filled all pres
jent with admiring interest. She had a
painful charge to refute; her fainily had
attempted to prove her insanity and inca
pability of managing her affairs. But
her spirit, wit'and beauty won her case.
Tam track of the Colebrookdale Rail
road, in Pennsylvania, is now laid three
and a half miles out from, Pottstown. It
will be completed to Boyertown the lat
ter part of July or the beginning of Au
gust. The grading a hill done between
Boyertown and Mount Pleasant, with the
exception of about one mile. The sur
veys are also made, and the road located
from that place to Hosensack Gap; where
the Perkiomen Railroad and the Cole
brookdale arelo be united.
THE New York Tribune says: "Wesee
from the newspapers of Memphis that they
are claiming theirs as the best paved city
in the South. From the same papers we
see that the contractors [Northern men]
who put down the pavements are ill-es
teemed because they want to get their
pay. • We see also In the same journals
earnest appeals to Northern 'capitalists to
make investment in the South, and ex
hibits of inducements offered for Northern
capital. Are we to understand that this
Memphis business is a sample of the in
ducements they car ?"
HERB is a broadside tired by the Eloile
Beige into the American paper at Paris,
the Continental An "That flun
keyisrn is the character prevailing among
a great many Americans traveling in
Europe,.is too notorious a fact to be dis
puted by anybody. In keeping with this
by no means enviable' Character of Ameri
can travelers in. Europe, is that of their
little journalistic representative in Paris,
the Paris Continental American which
prostrates itself, on every occa sion, in
the dust before the sham Court at the
Tuilleres. This thing is sad, humiliating
and disgusting."
REDUCED gentlewomen are said to be
daily increasing in England, and in 'order
to assist them, a Ladies'. Work Society
has been formed to furnish to its members
materials at wholegale prices, and to dip-
Pose of the products of their labor. Tie
prospectus of the Society gives a list bf
(river two hundred articles on which ladies
Can work. The annual subscription of
each member is placed at $1 25, and the
Society is not to charge over sixteen per
cent. ibr store expenses on the articles
sold. The number of articles sent at one
time by any member cannot exceed six
for a single subscription. •
CALIFORNIA wines, it is stated, are lack
ing only in age to compete with the pro
ducts of European Vineyards. The wine
growers, therefore, must become more
firmly established in the business and in
vest a greater amount of capital, so as to
keep large stock of wine on hand. A
Redone obstacle is the want : eif railroad
transportation between San Francisco and
the interior. At preaent, in many instan
ces, itcosts more to bring the wine from
the places where the grapes are raised to
San Francisco than to pay the freight on
the same' quantity from France or Ger-
many i to California.
CADLES AND ANCHORS. —The annual
statement of marine losses made recently
by the London Lloyds Association of
Marine Insurance shows the importance
of perfect cables and anchors. The av
erage casualties arising from faulty ground
tackle amounted in 1866 67 to 748. In
1868, after the passage of the English
law requiring cables and; anchors to be
proved, the casualties were 417, a reduc
tion of 331. In 1866-67 the loss of life
was 1,995, while in 1868 the number was
reduced to 1,118, a 'saving of 877; and
this, notwithstanding that 1868 was re
markable for very stormy weather and
great increase of dismasted ships.
THE Allegheny Valley Railway Com
pany has changeclits mind in regard to
the position of the River Bridge. They
now propose to cross from a point above
the Christie House, Venango CRY,• to a
point below Siverleyville. The work on,
the shore pier has been stopped. After
the directors of the Buffalo and Erie Rail-,
way have been chosen, it is expected that
they will entertain , the proposition for
consolidation; 'Wide — by the Michigan
Southern and 'Lake Shore Company.
The terms of the proposed consolidation
havo been drawn up and agreed , to by the
officers of 'the last nailed company, and
have only to be approved by the Buffalo
and - Erie." , , ,
TM= are very few of . the many who
carry watches ? , who ever, think of the
complexity of its delicate meehanism, or
of the extraordinery,And unceasing -labor
it performs, and how astonishingly well
it bears up and 6)63 itaduty under:what
;would be considered , Very shabby beat
ment in almost any'. other inachittery:
There are many wito - think a watch ought
to =and keep good - tithe for years'with
out even a- drop of'oil, Who would: not
think , .of running a, common, ;piece of
machinery .a day-without- oiling, the
wheels of which do but , t fraction of the
a ce
e;
. We were forcibly 'struck' with
this honghtthli. °thee*, upon hearing
a n remark that, by, way of gratlo'-
ing a curiosity, he hid .. .e a calcula
tion Of the revolutioniwhi; . ,the wheels
in a watch make in, a day„Wad a year.
The result of thiacalculation la as sugges
tive as it is intexesting., f! Fer, example—
the main wheel makes four revolutions in
24 hours, 0r.1,460 in a year; the second
or centre, 24 revolutions in 24hours, or
8,760 in a year; the third wheel, 192 in 24
hours; or 69,080 in a .year; ' the fourth
wheel (which carries thesecond. hand),
1,440 in 24 hours, or '54600 in a iYear;
the fifth,,`. or scrape ~ Wheel; 12,964 n 24
henre, or 4,728,400 reiolutioris in a - Year;
while the beats or vibrations made in 24
hours are 888,800, or 141,812,900 in
.a
year-
GAS - FLICTIMBEI
.D O N '
,O• KELLY,
kaanbetsrere sad Wapiesale Dealer . la
lamps, 'Lanterns, Chandeliers,
AND ;LAMP - COODS.
Alio, CARBON AND LUBRICATING OIL%
No. 147 Wood Street.
aeanal Between sth and eta Aventie,:.
MI7IT CAN TOPS.
FRUIT* GM TOP •
PITTSBURGH,
We are' now Prepared to supply Tinnerdand
Potters. It is •perfect, simple; and as cheap as
the plain top, having the names of the various
Fruits stamped upon the cover. radiating from
the center. and an index orpointer stamped upon
the top of the can.
It is Clearly, Distinctly and Permanently
X..A3311EL1.M1),
by Merely plactsurthe 1:1111110 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 U. mh26
WATER PIPES;
ORIIINST TOPS
A large assortment, ) • •
HENAY H. COLLINS,
ap14:1127 Ad Avenue l ,near Smlthdeld St.
V; idliiio,tel:SiktilivOM:T.T4l
JVIST RECEIVED
33 - V
JOSEPH HORNE & CO.
Latest Shapes Neapolitan and Cactus Hats! and
Turbans.
Hair Bonnets, Leghorn Sun Hats, Sea Breeze
Hats.
Choice French Flowers.
Ribbons, in all colors and widths.
- Colored Crapes, Illusions. Laces, :
Bonnet and Hat Frames. r .
Black and Colored Satins.
Fans, Silk, Palm, Linen and Perfttmed Fans.
KM Gloves: in all the.new shade; No. 5l to S.
Domestic and Fine Cotton Hose, new lines.
Hamburg Embroideries.
Embroldared Linen Setts. '
Lace and Lace Goods.
r Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, a full assortment.
Dress Trimmings. . .
- Black and colored Knotted Fringes.
tßuttons, of every description.
Hoop Skirts.
line French Corsets.
At the Very Lowest Prices,
WHOLESALE ANORETAIL.
77, AID 79 MARKET STREET.
NEW AND DESIRABLE. GOODS.
Silk Fans.
Linen and Palm Leaf Fans,
New Japansse Fans.
SILK PARASOLS, all the New Styles.
WHITE GOODS,
A Beautiful Line.
_,
SUMMERBOIJILTARD SHIRTS
At Reduced Prices,
New _Puffed- Collars anti Cuffs,
In Paper and Linen.-
CORSETS, a Complete Stock.
GENTS' SUMMER UNDERWEAR
In Merino, Gauze and Cotton.
WRITE AND STRIPED MUSLIN SHIRTS,/
Our stock Of
COTTON HOSIERY
Defies Competition.
/ •
LACIM
itAinsEscusErs
31ACRITM. CLYDE & CO.
jes 7B & 80 Market Street.
NRW SPRING GOODS
MACRUiI & CARLISLE'S
No. 27. Fifth Avenue,
'Press Trimmings and Buttons.
Embroideries and Laces.
'Ribbons and Flowers.
Nati and.nonzietit;
Glove Aftl a g and Fietioh Ccrneta.
New Stiles tired leriSkirts.
'the aeli styles..
Stut and , .
Hosierythibest 'English makes.
Agents for "Burls' Betinleie Kids."
Spring and Sitirroii utiderWeiti
Bole Agents Jor the -Banda -Patent Shape:Vol
tam, I"LOoktrootosviroirt. ~zud4l,
agi ”DlckPfi"- other
, - -r te4lerisitlateit'vitti tie abt,ye at
"'MANUFACTURERS'. PRICES. ,
MEII
mama & OARLIBLE,
11TO., 27
, :.:::t,TVt.U.',Atirrii:V;
'STONE.
Minn: GAMMON
v v
• Madan. Stone Works, • •
Northiresiecirirer Otltest *noway.
11/11101P11.A1 , 17/49111Ed0 COE'
alto on atone s. 'r iLrepire 'ort notleCHerrib
Mop slags , tar Sidewalks:Brewer?
Y t n r i a tl 4 l l;g44m i at d r r i tratin t Prre ll i =table
arDammic CEMENT.-100
bbls Lou1•71/10 Hydraulic Cement for sale
I J. B. 10•24115/41.
.
DOMESTIC DRY - GOODS,
MO.
No. 180 and 182 Federal Street
BLEACHED MUSLIN
The best Muslin offereditb is season
FINE UNBLEACHED MUSLIN,
EXTRA WIDE LIMN TOWELING.
Best quality of cloth, and colors per
fectly last.
NEW GOODS DAILY COMING IN.
NEW SPRING GOODS
JUST OPENED,
THEODORE F. PHILLIPS' ,
• 87 Market Street.
Prints, Inslins, Dress Goods,
SILKS, SHAWIA,
FULL LIRE OF
SILK SACQUES,
Very Cheap.
S 7. MARKET STREET. SI.
ap3
En
c.. 9e
DRY GOODS.
NO BYINCE IN PRICES
OF
Ell
WILLIAM - SEMPLE'S, -
ALLEGHENY CITY
FINE
YARD WIDE UNDRESSED
AT 12% CENTS
AT THE PRICE
AT 1234 CENTS.
40 INCHES WIDE.
AT 123* COITB;
FAST COLORED CALICO,
12 YARDS FOE ONE DOLLAR.
u r t
:•
is z
O=T ri
ck 3 114) 0 Uto
6 .4 d•
"
110 .
cg ti
- F i g fa
ap. cz gg • •
E m l 2 ID
Lt,
1:14 r* 0 Fi
PI 0
n 6 e l
ca
A
0
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN '
I reign and Domestic Dry Goods,
No. 94 WOOD MEET,
dooi above Diamond alley,
PriTBBUBEDEL. 7.114
: 11>i:
NITRITES TO TREAT ALL
private diseases. Syphilis in all its forms, all
u nary diseases, and the effects of me m_
co •• ptetely eradlcated; Spermatorrhes or .•
• Weakness and Impotency, resulting from
d
&abuse or other causes , an which produces
at •• e of the following effects, as blotcnes, bodily
w knees, indigestion, consumption, aversion to
ety, unmanliness, dread of future events,
to s of memory, indolence, nocturnal emissiong,
• dfinally so prostrating o the. sexual system as to,
render marriage n
imprudent, are permamently cured.
•+ th
M r e o dwi standng c o ns nyo ilonal d omp at Mn n sh a ld
gIYO - the Doctor a trial; he never Ms.
‘n. particular attention_given to all Female com
p 'tints, Leueorrhea or Whites, Falling Mem
tion or ;Ulceration of the Womb, Ovaritis,
p rills, Amenorrhoea. Menorrbagia, Dygmen
rrhoea, and bterility or Barrenness'; are treat
e with the greatest success.
, It Is selt.isvident that a physician who tontines
self exclusively to the study of a certain class
o s Ind treats thousands of eases ever ,
T h lr e MUM in celluire greater skill in that WINO"
one general practice. ..slat of
The ,Doetor publishes s medical pam
gtrirldatzzAb.d...vgdiv,...ll•o2o°
envelopes.
hi' Mail for two stamps, in sealed th e
Every.sentence contains instruction_
.I.?__Ur_.
Slated, and enabling them to determine 6 ... Pm
nature' or their complaintsa w tee ample
, 4 " oe2k e l e all e t bnili n e ra i me . e nt i: ri e r v ffnot convenient to
opinion can be ob.
t 1 3 the city, the_L" e „.l.. °l .tatement of the case,
•.• •el by siring .. - ^',",,arded by mall or ex-
Medicines can be • ° "1", however a personal
• rem In some fasten net:omA! while In
„• ernination is _ ,
and
• ben daily personal muf." o ...h . Ired,
— '",,, M u nd iec il teTril.th E Oirrecant ther e
lA rt
• • • rare
artm the "w ants
• ded with ever/ requalue. MIA 1 _ tO
rome t e rawer, , Including utodiCateMpor
All prescriptions lre prepared in the
~.tor s own laboratory. Under his personal au-
Medical pamphlets at office free, or
- l i e n for MO atIaDDIM No matter who have
' / no . read what he says. Hours 9A. at. to 9
• riders 19 x. to 9r. x. Offles,_No. 9 It
nasT. (near Court House., Pittsburgh. Ps.
100 bbis Louisville
eat, for sale by
J. B. 194.117111LD
Hicusgdlo
„X., V.
~.,.,..
=~,:. -
DRY GOODS.
JUST RECEIVED THIS II
It EWA,SSORTMENT OF
LADIES' & CHILDBE.N24
HATS, BONNETS & FRAMES
SUNDOWN,
Desirabli Colors and Widths
BONNET AND TRIMMING 81880N5.7
ANOTHER LOW
OF THOSE VERY CHEAP
FINE BLACK MOHApt ALPACAS.
NEt SUIER SHAWLS'
NEW LAWNS,
NEW DRESS GO ODS 1
En
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
No. 180 and 182 Federal Sta 4,
ALLEGHENY CITY
LACE MANTLES*
THIN;
DRESS GOODS, :
117:Leaa.
SUMMER SILKS,
LACE
Pi
BATES & BELL'S.
WALL PAPERS,
1111VAI.AL P
AND
WINDOW SHADES,
OF-
New and Handsome Amigo,
NOW OPENTKO AT • ,
No. 107 Market Stripet
(Nica FIFtH AVENUE,)
Embracing a large and carefully &erected „
iFtoel
of the newest designs from the PIHEBT STAXT
ED GOLD to the CHEAPEST ALSTICHAL gimp
to the trade. All of which we offer at *foil tbs
will gay buyers to examine.
•
JOS. B. HUGHES &
WALL PAPER.
THE OLD run 1T011.4 11EIT PUCE
p. NA I,..wpr
NEW W AL L'. PAPER tiroi*
191 Liberty Street,
WRING GOODS ABUTTING DAILY.
AUCTION SALES.
BY £ WIGWAM&
.
ASSIGNEE . SALE.-•sot - TONI
tiOOD ICS. • -
ILSDAS' MOBNING.JeIy Oth,at 11 o+cloqc ~
will be sold on second floor CommerMal ,
Booms. 100 emltalcud
;s treet; by order 01'4 14
H. BAILEY , Asslgneeor HUBS B. B. SIBBBMI
a bankrupt, fifty (50)T0N84300D IoE.lOir i
Ice homs on lot at comer of Market and'
streets, lsl4,
streets, trt OAP% ward, Allegheny' Clty,'
Manchester.)
Jell MoILWAINE. Anotloneer.,
pEARIL ASH.-20 sacks or ail
Je RI CANTLILD.
'W
-1.4.071.4. K.. • ,
11
iii
►IIIIING.
II
EB