0
THE DAILY .GAZETTE.
OFFICIAL PAPER
Of Pittsburgh, Allegheny City and
Aller„heny ennoty.
I=l
;;utter of Math A eeeee and gullitalleld Pierre;
THURSDAY. J UM* 14. INTO
fkiscla •t Frankfort OA
P IiTII.OI.EI7M at Antwerp quirt
tiorm closed in New York on yesterday
14114.
ll RAFT In called upon to veto the inronli
tax. lk will do it. for It in the f'orn
ekl that nllr2
he seen from our Washington
dlspateitit this morning thiti tho Finto
tog 6111 hs;fliitißell 1101 llonww of i 'on
DOES the organ of the third party for
gets its. oul4tency of the ,?9::ASl,olloplun
dity at Ifitriaborg last winter that it
should rail it its honest neighbors t
.*
TUX itepd-Wleall enuferves of the die,
trird onmposid of Ittilatta Pa . WIIF mon•
land muntles, hare confirmed the mud
nation of Messrs. A. M. Fulton, Pr. Thar
aSfullen anti Dartd f•.t Aseent
Dont political parties of . Cambria
county have gone to Potts—gesninating
Oen. Jimes Potts. of Johnstown, Demo.
erat, for Assembly, on the platform of fe
moving the court house finut Elwrishurg
to Johnstown.
Y
—Tat Drmocrati, ronferprx ot the XXlet
t DistTlet, - comprised r 4 Westmoreland.
Fayette ind Indiana counties, met wester.
( day at the St. Charles Hotel. this'city
and nominated Henry D. Foster Imani.
umusly foiCongresa,
Too Washington Reporter, in speaking
of the new third forty .if ibis county,
wisely says *NU man who-ins the in.
r ltereotsof the Republican party and its
1 - principles at heart but Will deplore any.
thing which tends to ip disruption and
weakening." • \
I THE Gnrimerrial has not yet publialted
any letter from thi• itottst of the Holten.
ration's aythpatiticing frith the new altini
I party of Allegheny county. Suroly that
Hoare le not Pouting bemuse no lierman
ass put on the ticket t if so, wily atm'
the ready letter-writer ot . oor rontempora
Iry get up endomenwitt and sympathy
from Napoleon
KAUSATIAN, KIRK 4: 11K1ILTI7 F.R is Cite
nameand style of the political a having
.;.• charge of the new party. All communi.
cation addressed to tbrm - regarding pries.
• pectlve vacancies on the third party
ticket will receive prontpt attention, after
••• which they 'will be lapsed over. to tlt ,
A• ready letter writer of brisgtone corner,
111
Tfrgre.election oL the present faculty
:Lf of the Cenral High School with the se
' compllabed Prof. Philutus Dean, au Presi
. dent, by the omit:amnia Vote of the Cen
tral Board of Education. was a well de.
served compliment., As ',organized now,
' the high School faculty will coppice fie
ratably in ability. inilustr - and 'efficiency
.1 axiyln the. country.
Soils—vim!, sincie an ardent Republican
inquired of the managers of the Pitts
burgh Commircia, why that' paper was
always abusing the - party, and did ere
little to advance its interests. The man.
igen reopended in substance, that the
party gars them notAing, cud they did not
.see that they were uniier any obligaticn .
to promote its inters-Its when they were
got recognized by it. it is alleged. We
believe most uncharitably, ; that • if some
alight recognition had Leen made, and a
small consideration given to that paper, a
-new party would never lace been talked
of. Finding, however,that it could make
nothing out of the Republicans, it called
bli.tingly for an independent organization.
' from which It expects to realize some
thinghandsome. The Republican. !Arty
made a claim of the "central mistake when it overlooked
the l junta" for pmt
-c,
rosier. ...mid not its burring: wrath be
appeased y s small consideration in the
. shape of (city printing at •a thousand a
year. Or. tome other equallly profitable
- ob 1 .
111
11
1
II
DEATH' , OF ADMIRAL. DAHL.
OREN.
Bear Admiral John A. Dahlgren, United
Stites Navy„ died suddenly at his resi ,
dance at the Navy Yard, Washington, D.
C.. on T eaday morning of 4i.el;i o of
the heart.
He was ppareutly well on lloudiy, and
during th day visited the Navy Depart
ment and the White House. Ile coin
planed on Monday evening of not feeling
. well, and also on Tuesday morning, but
ate brialtlast with -ids family, and was
not considered really ill until about nine
--- delock. - ; Mrs. - Dahlgren Ida medieil aid
soon summoned, but in an hour from the
time of the attack the ; -Adrniml walk dead
—of heart disease. .
Admiral Dahlgren was born in this
State In the year 1810. Its entered the
'genies as a midshipman In February.
'MEG, and served on the Brazilian coast,
andla the \ Metiiterraneam in the years
1827-8. On his return he went through a
'connive! naval study. and was engaged
In the mast survey in lECtri-6. In Afamh.
11387. he was promoted to a lieutenancy,
and wax made a commander in . Septeni
ber,ll3ss. At an early age he acquired a
taste for constructing ordnance, and he
was 'appointed to that department by ate
. ruined States Oovernment in 1847, when
he invented and perfected the well-known
Dsblgren shell-gun, then considered the
sued powerful weapon of Its kind in ex
istence. -
in the course of his experiments in this
direction he made the 'fUllowing publica
tions, a part of them by order of the Su
mare- of Ordnance: Report of the
pouridert of 38 cwt.- (18503 System of
Bork Armament in the United States
Nary. 2 wildest* tlbs2 and 18.56,) Naval
Pereariaon 'l.ocks and 'Primers (18523
t Shell and Shell Duns (IKA.) " •
In 1845 Dahlgren was appetinted to the
command of the gannery .ship Cumber
' i land, at Plymouth, engaged in testing the
velocity and riower of artillery. Zec.,and in
18.59 he watt removed to the Washlui - tou
Navy Yard, to the command of which he
wassprtund at the outbreak of the re- -
1- billion..' On the death of Admiral Fiute.
1888, he succeeded to the command of
' the Out bcfOie Charleston, whore he co
-., operated- with General "011 more in mine
• tratAiiiattempta to capture Fort. Sump.
i ter, end - the; other defences of Charleston
harboi."::
I
111
II
El
GOING WEST.
Inatasutef of prosperous and well to do
faijuers In our own and neighboring States
emigrating to the far West to better their
eonditkona ere quite numerous of late. In
'
some eases these do well ; in others the
&save is unprofitable and dinastrous.
We haTe acquaintance with a gentleman
1 r whoiliel,e,innfortably Ittui contentedly on
a anallN'%..4L-4/asa-Proxiolltr to the
, .
city, who was seized with
. the NVestern
fever so badly that be sold out his pos.
twasiuutt and ;rah several Heitman(' dal;
tars capital left for a new borne. He .was
middle aged, enterprisin; and cddastrious,
and surrounded by an interesting family.
His dream of the golden land of the
West faded in the hardships of tire reality.
Ilia wife sickened and died, his children
and himself Were attacked with the ague.
and after one years residence he returned
home broken down in health and penniless,
to again start out in life. Hall he remained
contented on his tam he'would have been
much better off. This is no isolated case.
Nor do is cite it to discourage all ent
igrationT The moral of the story is that
where the farmer is prosperous, LP it in
Pennsylvania or Ohio, he should 'he cOn
tent with well enough and not be Mild
into the'llarthibitta of • pioneer„life in the
west. Odr Kansas correspondent, than
whom few have better judgment hr more
practical ideas, in his last letter to this jour
naLihrew out some golden words 14 ad
vice on the subject of emigration. I re de
precated the idea of any well to .10 or
ounfortably situated farmer, in these parts
especially, picking up his tent for Ittew
fields of Law, unless prepared to with
stand the hardships and had enough
funds to keep hiutself and family until
such time as the fruits of his labor might
be gathered. •
• There must necessarily Inc many' priv ... a.
lions to endure in .the new West
St:Loots. churcheit, and society' coin,. not
in nyear to the pioneer. Tl...•necesKlZry
ancillaries to the true enjoyment of life
and the promotion of haypiness cannot be
over estintated.and before forsaking them
the farmer should think and ponder.
There are many instances where those
-etnigmte haVe It bettered their
.
conditions in a pecuniary point of view.
but the well-tii-dn and happy fanner here.
be his posaeasionn ever ei avant!, cannot
improve hp a life in the West. . ',
Then again there in another claim of
people whit are istUiring into the West
and thronging it to the damage of others.
We refer to mechanics, clerks and pro
fessionala, many of whom have not the
abilityer the vim to make headway in
old established places, but who imagine
that it•eiw field hi all they need to get on
hotter in
- lift. They find the doors of the
h.orkshops cloned against them. the clerk
marker gorged and the pndeiadonal walks
crowded. They must either itih. anti Leg
or turn to farm Labor for simple ',Lippert.
At best the . West wants no ',licit 'mini
'gmntn. The skilled farmer can find -wel
come, but mechanics ate not needed, nor
are clerks'and pinfesnionals Hence it is
wisdom on the, part of any well to do far
mer, mechanie:or clerk to resist the allure.
inertia held out by the West. They_ nut
do better at. home. . _
WEST POINT ETIQUETTE
Wluttever . other nittinments they n
51=11;
Point do nnt anent to e% eel in their know
edge and practice of refined social eti.
queue: It appear, from letters which
hare'been going the rounds of the east
papersrfsthe pial week. thrit Mr. J.
W. Emit 1 VAreclL . who Isis been admit
ted'a cadet into the military institution at
Vest Pnint niter a very lengthy
eiamloation in which Iw neg.:ohs
himself with great honor. is maltreat.
and persecuted to such a dep, , ree by th
white students. that he entertains serious
notions of resigning. The vilest epithets
which wicked ,hearts can .suggest, and
profane lips can utter are heaped upon
him constantly. lie ifl alpsed, maltreated
and insulted in the most shameful and
unbecOming manner. The rudeness and
ylolence to which he is subjectedhave ex
hausted his patience anal rendered his re
sition alMaist intolerable. And in a letter
to a friend he declares that a becoming
self-respect will compel him to rrign,
unless a different order of things is es.
tablished.
These white (1.11041 Should have their
attention turned to tho Constitution of
their country. from which they will learn
that under the pros - felons of the Fifteenth
Amendment, Mr..i. W. SMITU. although
of African descent, having passed the rn
trance examination and complied with th
laws and regulations of admission, has a
good a right to the enjoyment of the prix
ileges and benefits of West Point-as the,
have. •
The colored people of this country have
been oppressed arid degraded long enough.
Every obstacle has been thrown in the
way of their elevation and improvement.
and it is high time that an end should be
•
put to this state of things. During the
past week, in the exercises connected with
the commencement of Av'ery College,
abundant evidence has been tarnished
that the colored people are susoiritible of
a high state of intellectUaland moral cul
ture, and are capable of 'rlevating' them
selves to a high place in, the domain of
letters. Shall they isi denied the right
and privilege of qualifying themselves
for any position in which the country cony . ,
need, and be imnefitted by their,servires 't
If such a state of things el . ilitllAt West
Point, an is represented in the letters re
ferred to, the proper authorities 'Mould
apply the remedy witliont delay. Those
' young men who have shown so much
vulgarity in the treatment of an mud
fending colored cadet, Whose race has
been oppress.' and enslaved in this land
for more than tiro long centuries, and
whose services were no efficient In crush
ing nut rebellion, should be taught that
good manners and refined breeding are
not incompatible qualities in an Ameri
can citizen.
is a humiliating thing to learn that
the sons of American Cita.ll.s should man
ifest such a spirit of antipathy towards
one who has been admitted into West
Point under the very same rules and reg
ulations as'Zhey Lave been admittethiltem
selvei, and- whom they are hound by the
laws of the land to recognize as a mm.
rade.. PM the sake of their honor and
reputation, as well 'as the ()Neel of their .
vindictive hate,- the proper authorities
should intsrpnse their power so that Mr.
Smith may be enabled to Ptmseciste his
studies without being subject to the Most
humiliating
THE EUROPEAN COMPLICATION ,
To an"outaide barbarian",—and to many
very near the throne, for that matter—
European politic in the most bewildering
of conundrums. •The "balance of power
is the key to the mystery—but how'is
even Bismarck, or "the nephew of his um
de," to know just when to use this
polit
(cal "'temente i" As in the balancing
business generally, the interested parties
are very apt to, fight:. about straws; and
thus is Continental Europe kept emistant
ly at war, or—what !mahout as bad, and as
is the case at this moment—"just on the
eve of war.' No one power must bold the
lion's share of prestige, and hence an eter
nal .coutention' for - the nearest' approxi
mate to the lion's share.
In the surface indication of the present
situation in Europe, superinduced by what
ought - to be a very ordinary and natural
event-the vol tart' offer of the throne
of Spain to Prince Leopold, of Prussia,
anti his expressed acceptance thereof, he,
in the meantime, being, to all Intents and
purposes, a mere private citizen, with no
claims whatever on present King of
Prussia—Menai really nothing to create
alermp. and: if matters were allowed to
take their own course, Primula- would in
all probability, let the young Prince use
, his own directions in the matter, France
PITTSBURGH DAILY GAZETTE : Till' R SPAY MORNING, JUT
worild.not I. any lens the realm of the \a.
polvms, and poor distracted Spain - would
• doubtless have a trite and ItaPTpy ruler.
But here cornea up the bugbear. of “the
balance of power" to frighten away any
jwareful proclivities that might predomi
nate. France is jealous, even to the very
Othello pitch,of Prncia'S ascendancy un,
der the sphinxy minister that now wields
hies . 'llierefQre is Napoleonauv.
:le Alltalill of a taeleal to ouch
-r of her 11. ••Ilrel`,4lll rival,
he making this question that
refers is in; is likely ii/iforee
complete o'ililiviiiii'ph Lei,
paid, Spain, or tiny oilier person or power
except Prussia. If war. ti n •n. conies—
and it does appear inevitable—ii will
be as a vengeance and it vindication on
tits pnrf
I France, and not . ibecane anY•
rticular. going to rub. Spain;
no matter what Prussia. or any
Niver may say in
. the matter. it-re
mains for tau• Spanish eortos to say whom
ey will liner to rah• over then...and this
sly meets f.ti that purpose 011 the 1711.
So. Franre haa simply reashed that
ituation whrri iu sho is -spoil
--literally -spoilitm
g for n fight
fi not the Rmpi•ror bri•n resorting In al
miner Of xviiereby nigh
e Bron'groi3 in suhjertion—fearinf
td relmililing the who lo city o
most, that lw might keep then
•ii! llr net's that nothing hot th
salve . of War Will say,' hint: Nu:
te foe Worthy of his' steel • nullh
ike her!
12ZIE
les. this Cha,mgoot most not hare;
nde in vain. The neeille.gun has
eh glory flint was not French. Sol
wfis simply h target field for testing
-t n il,l cannon: Sadowa ,yaz , creat ed
• glory of the nerdle•gon: anti now
rpol id Its be iminortali , d , for lit
osis of the Chnssapot
no gone too far in this mater
back. Even if Prussia should
Lan disclaim. France will not per.
o suffice. There are also grudges
the Srldeowigllolstein queotinn
to he settled. and - new precedent. to Io•
eotaldished. and nothing but war can dd
CM
In disettsing, the prphabilities of a Wit
betweitn France anti ;Prussia,. a gola
European war, of course, is implied, a
thlu is one of the peculiarities of the lin
mice Of -tourer dogma. In the Interin
all eyesLespeeially all Amoriran eye
senre,l - dry fr,on th.•
. .
fear( al war—will he Innied 1 ,, omtinel
Europe. watelling for first Ui•lrh g,f
cannon amok,
Six Sailors on a' Coral Reet”Their
Rescue After Fifty-one
W reek of the Mercurius.
Tito boob'', Tim," of June 27 sae..:
The iron clipper hark Silver Craig, Capt.
• ‘o, - Which lately arrived at Liverpool,
six seamen, the sole survivors of
.em of the-Liverpool ship 'Mercurius,
Were picked up from a. coral reef off
,e northern roast of Brazil, when; thee
lad managed to exist 51 days. The
ver Craig sailed from Islay on the after
noon pf the 15th of Mar s , when ahem id
miles from the linen Reef. of 'Pernam
buco, the weather clear and a moderate
`mem. bßiming, Capt. Cohn discerned
on the reef which he hnew he was
melting, and made it out to be a lint
kind. Drawing nearer, he ob
red a nava. With something lilt• a Ayr
, of distress dying, and he at once ?.ore
Arn toward the reef, and hauled a lots?
at and prepared her for launching: in
,tiler to visit ti,. reef. .C's lo• drew , near
er the island he was enahlfsi to see that
the I , llllpofled flag .01114 n trim-d shirt..
hoistedhaltmast high. and disposed in
'en of a hotter signal: The Silver Craig
s hove-t& within a mile and a half or
miles of the reef, and then six sea.
MIMID
EMI
men came alongside in twin small boats
which they had constructed from wreck
age found on the reef. They said they
believed themselves to 3,e the sole aural
min of -the ship Mercurius of Liverpool.
which had Isom wrecked on the reef
While on a voyage from San I' misc.° to
Liverpool. They-had little or i n clothes,
but, with the exception of n colored man;
were all in good condition. lifting lived
upon birds' eggss - Shell-fish. tisl . anal even
turtles, drinking fresh Water. which they
had the good fortune to final on the rent.
They hail with them a basket 'containing
about 200 of the large eggs which had
been their principal source o food, anti
they were delicious eating AViirll cooked.'
Capt. Cohn and his ollbx•ra and crew took
the ettstaways on board the Silver Crtdg,.
supplied them with food and :clothing,
and, as already - stated, brought them t,
Liverpool.- i
The Mercurius was a liny,,new iron clip`
per.ship of .5311 tons. She left San Fran
cisco on the sth of 'January; and was
wrecked on Boots Reef. a ' dangemus reef
lying in lat. 30 deg. :2 min. south. long.
30 deg. 20 min. west in early morning on
the 20th of March. It was dark and rain.
ing heavily. The side of the ship grazed
the sharp edge of the coral . below the
water, and she struck heavily twice, be
ing apparently over a ledge of the rock.
She soon began to fill. and - preparations
.re made for launching the long hunt.
. . ..
Suddenly the ship lurri - nd outwath,
over the edge of the rocky shelf into de,
water, and went down in about eight
fathoms. tier yards ha‘previonalv been
braced to bring her MI the reef * before
she struck, and when she fell over, the
sails, which were time lying sideways to
the masts, carried down, it is suppcsied.
most of the crew. Those who regained
I -the suiduce were swimming -aleint - in the_
darkness for tiro' hours or more, until
at length. as-the till fell, , they felt they
had gained a footing on the ledge, and
when day broke they were able to move'.
.to the unwashed parts of the reef. At I
I this time it was supposed there were only
live survivors out of twenty-two who had •
been aboard the ship. The carpenter,
Henry Murray, 'was seen alive near the
.reef, but a large icave rain.' anti waelied
him into one of the holes or Small cur
ette which the ern hail worn into the
coral, and he was not seen again. In the
course of the day, another survivor was
discovemi on another part. of the reef.
The ship struck about 3 o'clock in the
morning, and when the day broke all that
was to be seen of the Mercurius were the
tops of bee fore and mainninst: in the .
deep water alongside the reef. After
. ward she partly broke rap, and some of
tile wreckage washed ashore, bot no pro
visions or cargo, whirls consisted of grain.
The survivors had n dreary prospect be
, fore them. The linens Beef • consists of
two coral islands, in extent about fifteen
arreseach: They are separated at high
water, lint the space between them ran be
walked over at low water, They both lie
very low, and have patches of white sand
in the centre, hot little nr no grail. Some
few yearn ago the Britislreonsul 'at Pern
ambuco had them planted with cocoa out
trees that the reefs might be 'wen by ships
approaching, but only cve or two of these
have grown, The London clipper Duncan
Duranr was wrecked on the reef about
tan years ago, •nn her pasiage to Austra
with a rich cargo and numerous pats
sengers. Portions of her wreck are still'
visible, and also remains of many. other
vowels. These sad relics, were of the
greatest - nee to the six sarvivore of the
Mereurioua. Thq found two iron water
tanke, with a capacity of 400 gallons
each, and having iron covers depoelted in
convenient positions and filled with water,
having been Oared there from the wreck
of the Duncan. Dunbar, in the early part
of MO. From the wreckage strewed
about they built themselves a log Init, as
comfortable a place an could he expected,
: even under more . favorable circumstances,
and with - the aid of a limken Sheath..
, knife, a hantMer. two ounce weight,. and
a large . copper bolt, they contrived, out of
pieces of planking, to build two small
bads, the nails with which they
were put together having first been
drawn out of the old wrecked
timber strewn about. For food, they
had plenty of birds' eggs, young Willa
and shell fish, and occasionally managed
to catch 'fish and turtle: Fire was Pro
cured in the Indian mode by rubbing tWO
dry sticks together; but this was a weary
process, two hours' rubbing being re
quired to produce a light, and the fire
once obtained was watched day anti night
as jealously as the sacred flame of chisel
: cal times, It was kept burning near the.
hut at night time to attract the attention
of passing weasels. Two or three times
during the sojourn .on the reef the fire
went out and had to be rekindled In the
manner described. The timber of the
7former wrecks—calling up sad thoughts
—served for fuel, for on - the Island there
was naturally none. The - men suffered
severely from the rays of the fierce tropi.
cal eon—they were in latitude 3, south of
the equator—for they lust little or no
clothes on when they reached the reef,
only one of them having—been on deck,
the rest in their Iferths. when the ship
struck. The reef ~.warned with ants,
very much like the English ant in sine
and appearance. hat of a most Venomous
; nature-, and the nun suffered great pain
(iota continual bites fortunate addi
tion to their stock of fresh water was a
cask of that preeious liquid. washed ashen•
sear time after they had Is-ot on the
reef. moat probably from the wreck of
the Mereurius. but there were nn marks
by which it could be reeolfnixeil an beloor
inv to that vesw•l.. T 0 prnh•ct their heads
from.the -sun, the men knitted hats of co
coanut Libre front the only tree they- could
hind on the reel, and K 1,1,111111,111 together
'Willi till' • same nuclerial, threaded in a
netalle ingeniously made out of a piece of
Mass found on the island. These hints
they Lay.• loonglit to Liverpool its re ,
• claws nu•m.10111 of their castaway
The 1111111C11 of the survivors 11n1 , mu, Cole
man. hi. McCall, Middy . Baptiste, Jouchin
" King Dilombo. Charles Lice and Francis
t Edward Gray.
= ME FARMER'
To PREVENT HOOS FROM MITIN“ F\(l.
CUM
correspondent of the-Pe.,iri. bioem,
vo: Fifteen yours ago I liegon reeding
urge munlier.nf bogs mi floored pens
mini a. flouring mill. and they emu
cured 110 g
"old gire another n bit e, when 1.,
,odd anti each hog he
used nearwuttlil give hint o bite, and
ins they held the poor animal: going
ntil he died. I would go to the pen owl
stop them, but they would soon entionenee
again. I roficluded they were tevorish.
which 'Whie them restless, toil thPy just
it each other for the rant. of something
rool their fever. I tried variety of
tecties, and nt• length tried (veiling
which I found eou g det•
ay. l have eiintinuett ever shire
mr fiegonll the mat they nimbi
have never luta nny more tomb
their biting ejarli other.
1111=
A correspondent of the New York
Rural ',in , l a • has found whale oil soap.
one pound to eight-gallons of water. very
effectual for the ;lest ruction ''of the small
green lice which infest house plants. It
should be applied to the tinder surface of
the leaves, with.. small syringe ur whisk
broom. Futuiwttion with -tobacco is
nose who have pot planth . of any van
of dowers would do well to try a It,
prmnful of bone meal pit around the.
it; the effect will be found of a most
eticial nature inn week or In, •in
tit rd, if the I.One earth - is used With any
kind of plants. there is probably nothing
that can boapplied which will be found
more quickly to push forward the plants
- except Peruvian gotta, and that is datn
aprons, for all overdo.e might soon ole,
troy . the plant. The bone, ljz., Will be
more permanent than the guano.
.1 Park agrieult oral paper .AP , that t h e
Illture of the beet north as 41111,11 to
Nunn,. tt , a fertilizer. •as it is for its pro.
loet of sugar--the pulp , heing mote•
ral
table than the i:areharine material ec.
mitered.
It_is fed to erode kept in stabh.s, and
where it is raised •in large quantities. it
permits a very large increase Of stork.
'fliese in turn, fertilize the land. so that
the crop of it heat, in addition to the special
. , . .
of Loot hnx inonerwolv .inrreast;d.
Wono reason dlic n like result
could n otbeillithinod in this coarity,when•
the making laWt ”itgar has lawn hiring.
,urated, and will be nao•trucily increasing,
ilf the pumice Is can fully saved and fed
an in France. there can W n,l reason why
the soil should not Is• rvmaantlp sfrowittit
in prod vet i venes.
=
Blot give,. the f% Met\
,:tions for frying ',diaries- r:ut them it
hat,•yrr ~hape you ,visli, libels. , a haw
nihl water, r.o that they will drop int.
. •
it. Tnete drailf and Wipe them dry. rm.,
InUnt be deem. not to allot.
tier potitteern no two reddish. Hate
tars.. towel [ready, then tier., the (Vela
toes on into& ander. and i nontqliately turn
them into the towels, shake theta a dit ,
and quickly drop them into lent fat. When
elotte turn them into a Colander. sprinkle
.1t an amine leave the potatoes iu the
colander only about; half a minute. thew
put them bark in tier very lent fat, stir
for about a minute, and pat them avant
, in the clander. If the fat is s t ay hot.
when dropped inlet it for" the Seetnett time
they will rertainl well. llear in mind
that fried potatoes must be eaten as lent
an possible. Fry only one sire at :a time.
is it takes three times. loot! tee fee thrill
when rut in pieces as when shied.
MEM
t,, 1.4 U., dad—A olk - of
hard b.cled egg• Wie teaspoonful of
mustard. one tablespoonful of alive ail.
flub into it 'mate: add vinegar to suit thu
taste. Cal up the lettuce and pour over
the dressing.
Viet Kr, p Mnpl, .syrup. —four
it boiling Lot in crocks or jars, then smear
some writing paper thoroughly with the
white of an egg and put immediately
over the jar. It will stick as tight as wav
and when you .ipen your syrup it will to
Rs rani , a. new.'.
Ofnehmin Cnointh .—Wong a coarse UM,
OA of- clean water: spread it fonoothly o
the cnrpet: iron it dry with n wits' lin
iron; repent the operation tin all parts
the carpet suspected of being infeste
with . moths. No need to press hard, an
neither the pile nor the color of the carp,
will be injure 1, and the moths will he
strayed he the heat and steam.
Erigrari6o.--It very oft
happens that fine steel engravings get
Stained with moisture on the wall, or
specked with mildew, and it becomes an
• important question 1 •to blench then,
One of the best methods is to moisten
them carefully and ;41181)4110 theta la a
large vessel partially filled with I
The ozone bleaching them perfeelly with
nut attacking the fibre of the paper.
improrcif Sutotiinte fir WashimpSoda.
—ft has been fuuntl that the hyposulplfate
of soda, which IA now manufactured very
cheaply, for the use of photographers, is
much better than the common washing.
sodkto wash 'tlelicato article, It attacks
neither the skin of ~the hands nor the oh-
. ,
jerts to be vaied, as deed . the common
arida: and at t oe WHIP time it is an effect .,
ire blenrhlngisigcrit, and takes nut many
alma Vetter than any other sabotanre.
Horlorihy grease Spotx.—A simple agent
for removing' grease spots trout carpets
and silk and ; oolen &briea in very U.
• . • .
Carbonate rip magnesia, Saturnus], with
benzoic, anilnprend upon a grease spot to
about one : third of an inch inthicknens,
answers well for (Lie purpose, A sheet
of 'swami; paper should lie spread spin
the benzonated magnesia, and a flat-iron,
moderately warm put upon the top of all:
The heat of the iron passe. througliaml
Softens the grease, whirl, is then absorb
eil by the porous magnesia. The tint-Iron
may be removed in the space of one hour,
anti the magnesia duet brushed off: Soap
stone dust May he used in the same man
ner, and answer nearly no good a purpose.
Unprovoked Murder
We are informed by one of our most I
respected citizens, just from C'athoula par
ish, that it fiendishly deliberate murder
wits perpetrated on the evening of the
4th of July at Little Riser. in that parish.
The victim wee Mr. R. T. iliggieliothant,
ft highly honorable kentleman, dis - tin ,
gniahed for his integrity, irin amiability
and his liberality. Mr. IL purcluised a
plantation, and has been planting on Lit.
tle River since the close of the war, and
was held in high esteem by all his neigh
be
i ,
, buth white and black. At dinner on
th 4th. he expressed high satisfaction at
tht harmonious relations which existed
bet teen him and - his fellow 'planters in
tha section, adding that he did not be
,3.
lie% he had a single enemy in the world.
Jun after rutifdoive, on the MUM evening.
a range wks sent to the elect that a
gen leman on horseback wished to speak
to im at the gate. - Thinking no ill, and
en rtaining no stinpicion.he attended the
su mons, when—horrible to relate—with
out word, a pistol 'was presented at his
breakt and he was shot through theleart.
The issassin at once fled, and the dying
1 man Could-furnish no clue to the myste.
, rions and altogether unprovoked attack.
' —N T.ihen. .
TIIE emmereial Adrertiserot Honolulu
rays: 'squadron of six English vessels
arrived at Honolulu, June 16th. The
present squadron, denominated "The
Flying - didron," is going round the_
world, •is Ling the various naval stations,
and relieving such ships whoee time has
bxpi '
l i,
and having touched at the patto
of Chi anti Japan, is now homewa rd' bound. They grew remain about a week,
and th n sail for Valparaiso. The officers
were much lionized
The A•,embls Ticket
•
Enema , . It is conceded that a
necessity exists for the nomination of
goat! torn at this time—more especially.
for the Legislature. Permit me to Rug
gest for the ronsideration of the ensuing
i:diVenlion, the nalne of
Thostutil S. of the Seventeenth
ward. Mr Mitchell is a Nvell.knOWn
iness man of the firm of Mitchell, Steven
, son k malinfafilirerP. lie is in
no pen, 0 1, diticing . lint a business luall,
large') interested on those branches of
indosiry .which nearly concern the
prosneriit of our city. I 'oniparatively
'oting, of gaol standing, and Clinrartyr.
and (1.. i -ply 11.1111.1 with the,progrempire
spirit.chirp animates tile active Men of
our nnumouitr, he would add strength to
the L.l.6,eitive . ticket, aild his election
would rallect credit upon his constktueou.
He in not necking the office, but in one of
class that should not2he overicioked by th
Pirrstif
A Lndy's Age
Th. , English journals ore • comnienting
with some humor on the recent rekniT en.
countered by Sir John Dnke Coleridge,
the Solicimr t enetid crosaexaMining
a lady witness who flatly refus'ed to state
her agi, and in reply to tlw• q uestion." . are
you seventy Y" said,"yim nay put not down
at one hundred, if you like:•' Ertpostula•
tion and persuasion bail no effect. Sir
John evemollerl to tell hie; own age, hut
the• Indy was'olaittrate; she would not till
her age to any titan alive. - she would not
write it down for the information of the
jury, and concluded with the assertion
that the English law did not (liner her to
answer such a question. Sir John Duke
Coleridge scats entirely battled in lLe con
test, and in despair gave up the attempt
to, obtain in answer. On this state of
facts the glieStilin Las 61.11 asked whether
the witness was tight in her posi
tion. and whether the laws of England
retatgnize the 314, of tt lady its n privi
leged matter, on the ground that a Wit
•
tu•ss need not criminate herself.
!!M=!l==
0269:1
BMW' , And.reeia. Sterling', .ittibre•in. •
Ayer'e Hair Vigor. Burnett'. hair Renewer.
lipharti'a Purling Fluid. Barry'• Tryenplittra , ..
Thlhhett'•, Wo.ulail'ireasian. Spald-
VIM Hain , Vegetable Sicilian Renewer, Uwe
nein, C., Upham,. Muthew'•. Bach.•lnr'•.
phemed ~,,, .a. Upham'' , and Kromer'• unit Dye,
I'er• , in• wl•laing ally of the alto, ran rely en
getting the genuine article. Ai the lowest ericea.ut
JAMES E. BURINS & 'CO.'S
ll=
Corner. Pram god -ARIL iold tit. (init.) *or
BUILD UP THE STATEM
•
Krength evap.nrates fast at tins Ora.m. This is
especially the e..tac with all who live by the sweet
f their •brow. From ewer) . Pore of the sleve - itke
akin a moisture exudes which contains the ele-
Mewls of vitabt,.. Therein! the bi,.‘od It Impover
ished. the nerves relaxed. themuscles weakened.
the digestion impaired. the bowels disturbed. sad
the anhual.sprits depressed. The .ennaUint drat.
Pitt prOduces these effect , man, be arrested. be
rause it is title br the boat the at mo.nhene . :. len
'the leas of the life-sustaining elements, c t b
supplied by extra Invigoration. Sow, thbrolore
is the - time t. , reAort lit 11.o,letter , Stomach Hit
ter,. the most ',wort al and healthful of allargrt
aide tonics. Loaf experience lisp proved the
liOthlng vbe wilt ertletently sustain and menial
the system when w doing dean under the dealt'
nressitre ,ef excessive heat. and r,ostant Phi slew
•
or Mont al labor: All person. ho have helm tempt
ed to tie the looalnonies"iee-eAlledi ',loch bar , '
been starOst hp aordid •peculator* in simnel ever,
town and a-Magma - Ith a slew " turning penny"'
by the ereduillo of the unwary. know this to their
ru•L It is a wise maxim that says - hold ta•i to
that whinli is good Of the forty million , 01
people in thy Onlied States. probably One-fifth
hare [...tea the restorative properties of Hostet
ter_• Bitten and knoll It In ter liPefide for dys
pepsia. tale-manes, nem . .. 'renal:no, menoral do
bully. emtptliutp,.l , ever and Italie. and want of
appetite: that any of these abould he persuaded
to experiment with the wonhle.• nostrums. tee•
emmended by unoon-upUbm. and Ignorant ...Vern ,
wets almo-st lorted,ble.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
FABER
VAN DOREN,
367 Liberty Street,
PVITSPUNOH rA.
STE A M ENGINES,
IRON Mill WWI WORKING
MACHINI4 - Aly - ,
Steam Pumps,
Engiwers' and Machinisis"lools,
STEAM FIRE ENGINES,
BELTING,
Woolen Machinery, Machine Cards
'Manufacturers' . and Mill Sup.
pile,. A constant supply on hind and
furnished on short dative.
()1T.11.1L/.4 fTIePTAICIPILI).
Special
.Bargams
ME
PARASOLS.
SpUitig &Sumter Goods
-4 . •
H EGA H RIESS OF COST,
Morgaustern&Co's
MU
ACRUM, GINDE & CO
Nos. 78 and 80 -Market Street.
GEORGE BEA. YEN
MA NITVAI TURKU
Cream Candies and Taffies
And Dealer In Foreign and Immolate Fruits
pickle., dallier, Manes, Catena', Note, ae.
NO 112 FEDERAL STREET
=
T. T. , T
Trigo's TeaberryTo9thwash
Is the mat pleasant. cheat...l...d helltlttUTlWll
distant.
Warranted free from Inlet - leas Ingredient , .
. It preserves end whitens the Teeth I
Inthrerates end texghes the Gems!
Purities and perltnnes the breath!
Proyente ancontalation et Tarter!
(leans end Mines Artleelal Teeth!
Isa superior erttele for chuaren !
P4n r et4, l .r.VlUWOZDttteiPhi ..
For sale by Itateralle.
TAXES RENO
DEWED CONTRACTOR AND kiIifLDER.
The Nrtoit of .Stnne ripe Done nine promptir
executed.
••- • .
OFFICE. 6 nod 67 SANDUSKY STREET
.Idlypett.lo.3 TIVIOna SL. Alleghenr. 166765
JOSEPH R. HUNTER
Merehandize Broker,
250 ILIMEIVIrr STREET
(Academy of Mold* Building.)
prrranunan.
CIIEGARIT INSTITUTE, '
la nnan g B r=tt r iViLif Fh ia- th '
gertid Mitues,tioagiox and Dri
reopen oo ILONuAY.tieptembmdla
pny my y~ e ., will
rAlLlerAlcagt,!--di, eOUCU N 7
MADAM Dr ITEENDLI,I%.
Jalfl3l7"Ms • rn.eiva•
TJENDEBBON, & BROTHERS,
9,4llabutt7 Mutat, Malan In Dray, Puha
and Putout Moauquou
NEW ADVERTIS
ME
WM, SEMPLE'S,
ISO and 182 Federal Street,
EFIEEMEM
GE,GD BARGAIN. IN NEW AND
Desirable Dry Goods.
BLACK SILKS,
BLACK SILKS,
erg Low Prices
DRESS. MOODS
Plain and Plaid Japanese SUlsn,
eheue. Mixed and Plaid Japanese l'opllns,
Lawns, Hamann, Grenadines.
Prawn and Unsb Dress Linens, •ehctinap.
Wll ite Goods.
Pulsed dna Mau ed Signer.
Plain and l'lsld alnponto and .I.lCainr/P,
11,11 r, '/Peltr= t d B (7lll7l6eg. at I.Pslarl.Ge. ,
L BARGAINS IN
CAS, IMERES,
ottonade and Linen Drills,
MEE
Shetland Shawls,
AaE SH A:NV 1 -;;LS
Light Summer Shawls,
At Attractive Prices
WM. SEATIPLYS,
ISO ati;'l IS2 federal Street. Allk-heny
EMI
HO4E & CO'S
Received this Day:
Trateling Sa
Coll and Mark Satin.,
Black Ciro Grain Sindi Ribbon.
Colored Sadi Ribbon..
Gauze Merino Undershirt
large Palm Fan,,
Silk and linen Faux.
HATS,. Fit.,OAVEI3S
AND
Millinery Goods,
I=
NEW GOODS
• ReceiVed Every Day.
77 AND MARKET STREET.
CLOSING OUT
Sumilier
DRY GOODS
BELL & MOORHO SE
21 Fifth Avenue
OFFER THE BALANCE OF THEIR
Thin Dress Goods,
Lawns.
Chintzes.
Ilernanl4,
V ER'S' Cl-1E A_P.
Jo
On a Par with Gold !
i
E NOW OFFER
atil New Stock
DRY GOODS
NOTIONS
E ASTERN PRICES
I=
Examine our Goods & Prima
ARBUTHNOT '
S4ANNON& CO,
N 0 . 1115 Wood z treet
iMPRO
. 4 _ 1 41111,
y SE D ER. „
It bee been Muse for tbe last six w ad newel
failed In au elan% UM... to glee tiro maenad.
tin 11311 pumas.,
When SO U.llllllll eapaelty. w I Not atoshel
of the MI) minute,
The Meehine .is Meas. temple Durable and
alrl ' lhr adluslable.thereb adapting It
117 le " th: be f it Chen? Seeder e Maraet. No
eimptlon.
All orders addressed
JAMES B. N,
No.l36Woltql treet,
El
M=M
Will be Pilled at
itpuFACTURERS'PRIOES.
WATER PIPES
Chimney Tops,
HOT AIR & CHIME FLUES, &C.
A Ivn and tun asiortsonat constantly , on MAIL
HENRY H. COLLINS,
sOlm3l 1.33111/100ND AVENDIL
r • STEAM BOMB: IitAXYALS.--
4ra l""" m in alti 'n .111 1“ 1 11`,
. I " ll l,.... d r d` rlni ty th. :l E4* 7,l."7: ° -
elodl the htessu ripe l Attaeauseeno t ereto. for
srars:Usit nee Jells oa the Pent house =ten:
!no . Speelheatl.s een 00 teen at the otese 1 , 1
&LB & MOM Ito. SIM Meet. It he
sealed, set.
to Prison lespestorsono
0n conwou. et 435 o'clock P.
alb Met
N.OTlCE.—Anrinformitioi Jf.o.
J.l SEMI COPELAND who, about 23 r
.to
trem...„%ni.ao
..=.:4lauAtitt-anwr
MEE
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
AT
WM. SEMPLE'S,
SO and 1S Federal Street,
A I.LEGIIEN
Sash and Bow Ribbons.
Hats, Bomiet.s,
AND •
STIND OWNS,
resns Lowaseau be Found A nywhtre
At tate.. WWI, and Nitslei,. Mt..
'At 75c., full Aired Lama Shawl..
At 111.00. Silk Parasol, worth 111111.
At 6!..C., Fast Colored
At Ste., Light and Dark rnlic non.
At lee., all the Bent Maken of Late.,
At 111..00 for 9 Yard• Chintz Cullum . .
At 12,0.4-4 Blenched Mu.] n +vine rico mild.
At late., Fast Coined Lawns,
At late.. Printed rhalhe and Alp..
At aße.. Double Width /Ten• Molina rs. a Laranin
Gloves and Hosiery.
Green and Blue Kld Glove..
Block and Colored Kld and I.lsle Thread II lon
Mlaaes' and Children's llnse.
Men and WM . Half Hose.
LADIES' ANI► GENTS' •
Sumnier U . iider•wea
Collars. Cuffs and Neckties,
Lace Collar', and Handkerchiefs.
Hoop Skirt, end Skeleton Corsets.
Ladlea' and Children', Aprons and Suits
Ilalr Sollthes aril Chlanons.
met Jewelry, Pocket Books:Satchels, Sr .
M. SEMPLE'S,
BO and ISt: Federal Street, Allegheni
0 4 4Vciit c s
BAiLEyZo
E=MII
PRILADELPNIa'
peqecGloirC6lmeilif
The reputation and experi
ence of 40 years, warrant us id
saying that our stock of Fine
Timekeepers of tho best Euro-•
pet= and American Makers is
now the largest in the coun
t; we each
ienisieq
great mechanical precision, has
all the late - improvements, and
will run regularly, well,, and
give satisfaction.
•
!Nutrias promptly'repliod to.
Wattle; hiNallett 97 f3yresl lor agloy•
BUY THE GENUINE
CLAIM'S
"0. N. T."
SPOOL COTTON
GEO. A. CLARK
SOLE =AGENT
JOHN Q. WO ILK HAN.
WORKMAN & DAVIS
Bootesopto to WORFStAI , I,IIO.I4 S CO
I=l
Carriages, Buggies,
SPRING ic BUCK WAGONS
41 44 46 and 45 Beaver . St., Allegheny
Remarkng neatly and pr.:clear executed. Or
der, for New Work gotten up in good style sod
warranted to give malefaction In °TM leiaßCd'ar-
CO - Newest mete of work comainst/v on hand.
BOLEAGENTS for the New Haven Wheel Com
pnis's make of SARVINN PATENT WHEELS,
and Rapp's Patent quick Shifter and Anti-littler
for Shafts.
R. RICHARD DAVIS hawing purchased the in
terest or Alex. and Wm. D. Moore. In the Motion
of WORKMAN. MOORS CO.. We Mildews will
hereafter be continued at the old stand der the
want and nole of WORKMAN b DAV IS. un Order,
whetted. JOHN O . Wm - CI - m.4.N.
• 11. RICRAIIII DAVIS,
Late with Meese' Nallonal Bank. INtlaberitti._
( JOHN STEVENSON'S - SONS
& CO
JEWELERS,
93 Market atreet,Pittaburgh
Hare on hand all the latest nnvelttes In Fine .Pwr.
airy; also Miro? Pieces and Ellyn? Plated Ware of
neu deArne s enitable for wedding Riffs.
Watches or nli the Ansetican makers in fold and
silver owes. 110th Key and Pendent
want), en hand. am wellas a full variety of the
liner irrndes of the Swiss Watch, Including Jur-
Pemraux. and others.
Wp call particular attention to our facilltiee for
repairing and relate/lag One Watches. To that
b O5lO.
rige ' r:t 4 7 .ur nl ' alt is w rlr filVer i il. l of afrf
good. Pen% drawtrig ' s ' lli mall etrequest- • ,
0.716:71° .
HILL & AMES
SEWER PIPE CO,
5 and 67 Sandusky St, Alleghen
•
Manufacture blable NITRO-DID WATER_ANID
SEWER PIPE. DW•ra In !On Torr.
FIXES and HYDRAULIC C
C. G. Tdo/MILLEN, Agent.
mr,Hl
GilA NIP RE.OPENINO
NEW GOODS.
Shoes, Boots and Gaiters
HENRY VATILITS',
N 0.1.31 0:110 AVENUE, ALLINITLENY CITY.
I=!
•
The and mernet:l huardp taken
orhlaold ohm,. and stocked It •Otb
meat of BO OTS, SHOTS AND GAITNI
Goods as wellas prioOS lil afro
Nonner potions and the Do srtdin ted 'Wt.
1 . PAULUS.
HOLMES, BEil , Sz, CO,
ANCITORLCOTTON MILLS,
pErrsnusGE.
STONE
Raoohohaors of sssesrliltDlVM.sod LIMIT
ANCPB AND MAGNOLIA
Sheeting and Batting.
Bakery, Copfectionery
NEW ADVERTISEVICENTS.
_
A•Good Set of
BLANK BOOKS
For $6.50.
NINEMI=
om
.11,klQn TW ENTV-SIX QUIRES lor
86 So. The win trl: ,
tVl.l4llte thow, who hstre'lartial set% In ono. 7
1: L. READ & SON,
Booksellers and Stationeis,
No. 101 FOURTH AVENITE•
PITTSBU lIGII
11 1 hill , Intl and Color WortN,
J. Schoonmaker & Son,
PROPI4JE'PORS,
MRA
DR ANDY Y.
Y :
We call attention to the guarantee tanned on nu
:t . rlet r latre White and when we nal rf..pur ,
to of lead. we menu • . chentlcally pure.
that free from Acetate and Uptrate, and there
fore whiter and auperew. Loth In color and cow
. .
er II.TITITM.FaI to be . purer carbonate ni Lend
knd whiter then any in the Innritet. and will
toned
the price of this pucka:re It contenting the least
edultenttlon.
Dr. FRANKS. the celebrated Lecturer on the
Eyis, and blunufacturer of Pat ont and Impved
Spectacle., has returned to IfitCsborith. and Iron
at the ST. CLAIR HOTEL, where he .adJusts his
far-famed Spectacles to defective vision from an
examination of the eye alone, so as to suit equally
r!„5 by day en by artificial light without fatigue,
1195 15 to 25 Year , Dr. F. may taa Pmfbminuall 4
wonsifited on nil diseases of the llama Eye.ind
has a large Hoek of his Spectacles and }ye Maws
for sale. About 4.000 pale of these Stamtutiea
were wild on Dr. Franks last Malt In the space of
three mouths. plying the most entire satisfaction
to nil, naLtie medical geßtlemoa read eitHens of
lin taborill have by certificate testified.
Ito particular and enquire et the Ladle.' entrance
on Penn street for Dr. Drank. °Mee, DOOM 22
St. (lair Hotel. apISMITH
Sold Everywhere.
(THIRD DOOR FROM FD'FUJ
ICE CTIE.A_M
Theondenttmed Ites *alai:dished the above bee
r a t a. Z.VatrepuTi I amt .. * o r= AU
romy the Park, when be le prepared to sand/ an
ceders In Ws Ulm 7N salcwa -handeomgdy fitted
op Teethe eoesmaara of lee cream. who wiu anal%
very converdent to the Park. tettutoethes war
ranted In good.. attendsom and prima. . The pub
lic pgronalle Is solicited. '
=I
‘.n4 indexed.
ne Ten (lithe Letin.er
Ine .Ter-gaire Day Rook
Six Quire Cash Book
I=
(IFFY'} AND.FAq.IIT
.152„1:11. 1% and 158 Behan Sired
IE3EOI
S CTACLE S.
EYE
WARM •
PT LE REMEDY.
W,OLNEIVR FILE 11.1011 , ;DY Nea neuter failed
nr..n to amCSSI to nue t.,
Blind, Itching or Bleeding Pilen: TBose nh
ellcted should lounuedlatelr tali on thetr drasurta
nd gtot WAILNEIPS 'PILE REMEDY. It 1• ex
lIER=
y nth cr dinexp,. It hiLA cured nanny easel of
y Pri,c 01.. For sale by drug
gt,t eVer
COAL AND COKE
MOTWAI CO.
MANUFACT;RERS
c 0 N NELLS V LLE
COKE,
At their 3iiues. Broad s Ford, F. & C. R. it
011ie, 143 WATER STREET,,,
SHIP TO ALI. POINTS
B RAILROAD;
And Deliver in the City.
myll
OscarF.Lamm&Co.
M=
IiANUFACTUUSILS 11 R
CONNEJ,LSVITA,E COK
lIIMMEI
Youghiogheny .und Anthracite Coal
PITTSBURGH, PA,
OFFICE : 110011 tia. 5, Gazette Building•
rirOnlers renwcfunY nnlletted. ..r.9T. , t1"
COAL! COAL!
YOUGIIIOGIIENT GAS COAL CO
.This COMM. are now preoured: to furnish the
hest Cool of any else or giontitr. A'PFAIR RATES
Office and Yard adJoinlng the Conneriville
road Depot, foot of. Try Street. Pittsburgh.
Orders addreeal to either Mines. West Newton
Pa, or to Yard. will he pmnsotly attended to.
al. P. 011E1lii. BoCretan•
apPri:s
Charles IL . Arhistrong
lIE.I'LER IN
Youghiogheny and Ceuta , &yule Coa
And Manufacturer of
COAL. BLACK AND DEaM.PRIIItIZED COKE.
OFFICE AND YARD, muter Boiler and Morton :
streets, Liberty and Cl etreets, Ninthward;
also. Second street, Eighth ward, odd at foot of
Itoes street, P. C. It. It. Depot, Seconward.
Orders lo f t
at eithor of the above oiliest!, or ad.
dreeth r d th rue
t through Pittsburgh P.O" will recede*
prn ltZe i r to whom II
em eupPITIFF: astiey,Wells
Co., Vito. Colon iron mills, S. K. !older &
Co., Ififrmell, etheenson & Co. Irmsell & Co., Graft
& Hugo. Alp. Smiley, Park Bro. *Co:, P.M
McCurdy A. to., Reese, Graff & cgll.3Fca. M. Faber
Allegheny' Fetter
COAT, ! f COAL ! ! - COAL
DICKSON, STEWART & CO
elating remnyed their Mee to
No. 567 :Liberty Street,
(lately Coy Flour USD SECOND ELOOR.
iSITENATIPI 4 (MP. leL,Vi u . ?IT;
wru.lirders Ittlk itThelroftioeiorsitereseed to th
through the mail, be attended to promptle
LIVERY at. SALE STABLES
Robt, H. Patterson SLCo.
I=
Seventh Avenue and Liberty. Stree
I=ll
WILT. ON F.TRRY SATURDAY HOLD AN
ATJOTION -FALL'
lorses, Carriages, Buggies, Wagons,
f comical:mat oa .1 . be ono Thursday a=
Ice o
kyrbarg exVizirsgm 9 it gr"-
JOHN H. STEWART,
AUCTIONACR.
JOIN RTIVKART lion. B. PATISILROX
ROBERT 11. PATTERSON & GO.
Livery,' Sale and
COMMISSION STABLES
Car, Seventh Avenue and Liberty St;
=I
12=11
RrXEOVALS,
REMOVAL
S. P. SIERIVER & CO
m.97mA
ic.!.."43MgMAWr4tltelittegMM -•
Not. 259 and 251 Liberty-3t.
Abner the-001) F
tr 11l be pleased -
towers.
,non tT,lll,Mn=they
S. P. SIIRIYER & CO
=
,ri~,.,~:. .. .;;za.:;,:tMsu , ~r~ - .:'~..vy~x%rviw .. .z :.~ai;,Gy y * : :":~'
-4tY.,syv?~tu~
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS &c
CARPETS.
I_
SUMMER STOCK;
Fine, Medium and Common
CAR PE TS.
Our Stock Is the lartteAt 'lye have
ever offered to the trade.
Bovard; Rose & Co.,
'4l. FIFTH AVENUE
BARGAINS
CARPETS
CAN NOW BE IJAD AT
Wartand&Colliiis
71 AND 73 FIFTH AYE.
•
They are taking stock. nod will eindo oat mat/ of
be beet
Brussels and Ingrains,
than tint coat. Cull uwn and get the choice.
CARPETS.
New Rooms! New goods!
NEW PRICES!
We have Inionnirated the opening of our Net
Moms with the
•
FINNS? OIiLAY OF
CeIRPETS
Ever Offered in this Market.
LOWEST PRICES SINCE 1861
OLIVER 'ItteCLINTOCK: 6f CO.,
23 'F'i'fth Aventir.
CHEAP CARPETS.
guperibr Ingrains,
Xl.OO PEEL 1 - 11111.
COMMON CARPETS,
50.T0 25 CK'O4 PER YARD.
M'OALLTJM BROS.,
51 Filth ..A.vemie
(Above Wood Street)
UPHOLSTERERS ,
Mar 'demurer , of SPRING. EMU arid HUSK
MATTRESSES. Feather Bolsters end Mows.
Church Cushion.. Comlce Mouldings and all tinge
:of Upholstery work- Also. dealer/ In Window
Shade. Bug. Gree n ne White 'Holland*. Cord..
Tame!. £O. I attention is elven to ma
iming, cleaning end brushing. alterlog imd rehir
ing aireets.
Our mode of 'cleaning oroot is thnonly way in
which you con feel maimed that the color. are pre
.erred and the good., thOmughlr freed from al
dust and vermin. The price for cleaning has been
greatly reduied: 'Opt express will all for and de*
User alt spode free of charge.' •
ROBERTS, NICHOLSON k THOMPSON,
Upholsterors •nd ProprletOfs of
'cam Carpet {Beating Establishment,
NO. 127 WOOD STREET,
Fifth Avenue. Pl[tat:Mak. ?s.
=Mg
CARPET CRAIN
Of all,Colors,
oN BAND AND FOR SALE AT
ANCHOR COTTON. -MILLS,
.4.ll . egheny City. '
GLASS, OULENSWARE
100 WORD _ STREET.
QUEENSWARE,
I=
China and, Glass
SILVER PLATED GOODS. DINNER
• AND TEA SEW TEA TEATS
aNuctrrisuir.
Tbo bast toiported WHITE_ 13 . T t O I Ng,
WART and COMMON GOO D
R. E. BREED & CO.,
100 WNWF-S-TiE
REYNOLDS STEEN & .CO.,
'124 Wood*Street t,
Impurters acu!l Delalen ; In
FRENCH, CMNI, FINS CIPC MISS AND
Queen.gwiire.
urr . h. haat smartamot Y Rev Yoe;
ESTABLISHED 1828.
LOOM v 11. CVIS..
HIGBY, CIIST & - CO.,
No. 189 Liberty St.
Wltcdoede and Held. Dealers and Jobbers to
CHINA. QUILENSWAHE. (ASS and SILVER"
'PLAT= WARY.
.•
The attention of 011 requiring geode in the stare
Ilse 10 directed to oar Stock. imported einakr
trout the peg Euro)een mew ts, sad Ire are how
receleina • WWI - sad boslisblo lot of the abOTO
DR. WlirrfLEß
CONTINUES TO TREAT ALL PRIVATE DISEA.
gin, anthills in 511110 forme, ell urinary Mauer!,
and the affects of mecca, ete comPletall cradled,-
tad: SParinetaritas re.liamtaal Wealotesa end Im
potency. Mullins from NU-abut nr other ruse.
sod 'each produce some of the Moen. resets
as blotches. bodily Iteatnesg, Ind on ,
intotpt/Oe. crouton to mutely, ...Liam., deMd
of fume events, loss nt memory, indolence , nort•
tumid eadutona, and Madly so pros=the sex
nal antean as In render sursietta
pre meteors Imprudent. are pertaanut=
Pereentannefrel with them or ate omen dal=
Intßatte or Imestanden onneUtatlonal cock
abe h t=b r e=r atrial; ha war
hiltda, leneOrthbe or Wt i =
Ram ot Ilealettet at tha Home, 0% ,
pammtr
Assatuarthou. Mencrthagla. Olutu• 004. "
fltrettllty Or Hermance', are tteued with the grub.
It Ls etifeoldent that. phyerian who
"r =
himself exclaStraly to the study of • rartaln
of tteau end Ouse thonuada of cue. every
teltr Wa must Sentare greeter aklll to that apedelly .
tun aN itt general ereetet. • . -
The Donor oubliettes* medtrePPulthbei Am
thalitreit • Pill Lr u n d 0px:, „ ,, , ..0r..13,
rirte . tr===d i rgattiM
enabllnt thew the preenta nature
thee atatetni. ,
. The enaldStent, eamprlaing len amide Mei&
Canittal. It la not convenient to visit we
opinion can be obtained bletring
sa d ikren atepoent of the cue. and medicines out
be formatted bY ... 11 t=mr........011.=
ea. bower • gorronal
In others deny bereonal attention
7=4 and for lb acennun.l.g b an u t
pollute Uwe ere „dad rut
What that am ith ree..Vmea,...
t oles ranee I=.%t ti tot
gIVEI Pre
Dootorarnen labiedeiT.Luttler ale
personal
supeetaion. Medical P.... et Ornol free re
by far Ivo
=10.644 mamma • , •
peer
II