EIII
#.-11*1#t0,4....0m0t i ..
DYING.
ET: ILOBT.Ta
. •
i "0 balrn, when I tun dea4.
How shall ye keep trae harm?
What band will gle ye bread?
I What ere will kepi) ye warm?
pow shall ye dwell•dn earth awn frac mid?"
"0 mither, dinna tleet" •
"0 bairn by night or day •
• I hear nae` sounds ace.
• But voices o" winds that blaw.
And the voices o' ghalsts that say"'
I. must awe. • •
The Lord that made the wind and made the
la hard'on my bairn .
Audi melt *lnnis breath like maw."
•
- ''•O mither, dines dee
"0 bairn. It is but closing hp the een,
And lying down now to rise again.
Many et There ansa sleeplnghaell seen
-- is use pain: -
rufweary, weary, andl keuna why;
My summer has gone by.
And sweet were sleep for the sake o' thee."
mither, Whim dee."
EpErmrti4s
—Karisas City - has, a Bel stearn tire en
gine.
—M r s. - pawl gton, , otherwise 6hillaber,
_has the gout. I. _
—Twenty feet Is the limited width__ of the
first street in. Constantinople.
-- Millions - . of grasshoppers are being
hatched outon the 'Fixes plains.. _
—Dubuque, lowa, is in despair, .for beer
has gone up two dollars peibarrel.
—Like the Union troops;during the War,
rents in New York continue to advance:
—There are 250,000 native Christians in
India,-and2oo native Christitin preachers.
-"Bound dances" haN - e been fulminated
against by several Roman. Catholic Bishops.
..=There are 31,8061awyers in the United
- States. They average about 100 clients
apiece.., .
—lf you want your ears pierced, pinch
the baby, ; says the philosopher who edits
.Pulich: • , .
---"There is every prospect of a bountiful
- harvest the coming season," 'says the' Eta
-Ms City Advertiser. . --.
, f —"The Fat Contributor" made his debut
as a Thespian, on. Saturday •last, in Cincin
natl. lie (lid Toddles. ,
--Daniel Lord never held any public of ;
lice. We know several other men aa , pure
as Lord in that respect. ,
—The City - 'of Boston dispenses. soup to
about 8,000 Persons daily, who are quite
linable to dispense with it. •
-- . A. I;WiadelPhia 'obituaiy notice an
noun.ces."corpse can be seen on Sunday af
ternoon, after half past Tour o'clock." ,
—A Yankee inventor,is using up his ener
gies and genini in an attempt, which thus
far hae proven vain, to invent self-paying
bills."{ , -'
—St. Lords is rampant on the lottery
qiiesiion. The present favorite has the tak
' ing name of "Benevolent Homestead Asso
• elation." - - • • •
—Mss Z. T. Greenfield, the giftednand
. wealthy young colored lady, better known
as the_ Black r • Swan, is giving concerts-in
, Philadelphia. '
—De. Pol is in Cincinnati with his bale
troupe, of which Morlaccid and Ricci are the
leading members. They are playing Undine
to closely Packed.houSes. \
—Several thousands of. Swisaare going to
emigrate to Virginia, and one of their num
ber has been sent forivind to hint up.a pro
per location and to purchase it, ,
,•; -7-Can any sage or philosopher explain
why it is that the, - whole country has gone
raving mad, within the last, few years, on'
the twin subjeetsoflot.terY and the billet?
—Baternarr is reported to have offered
$59;000 in gold to Strauss, if he Will come to
•
America for a year, It must be a queer old
Ostrich,that will refuse so tempting a bait.
s.
-General' Hooker is'in Naples. Neapol
itan journal's, anxious_ to conciliate the re:
-.,n0w30-soldier by speaking of him famil
iarly, announce the arri:4l of "Fythi Joe."
—The Boston Post call4he human body
a pdripatetic cullender bcOanse it has several
million pores. ' Pittsbingllhad several pours
yesty, but we shan't th\nk of calling it
a ndcr.
•,-- del-was once, when quite young, a
1 ,
street musician. Although Most of the mod
ern/orins have handles, theydon't all make
such great revol,4iona in " , music as did the
wgreat composer. - •
• --Thdre is hardly a eity•iohe Union that
has alheatre, that does; noohave Sunday
evening religious: iervices in it. Some of
the larger cities have, these services in more
than one of their theatres. -
=-New York.has had'some.rain. recently.
The Corumerial "later:oBcl did not like it,
- it Was not -a---iiiiiiiint sort of rain evidently,
- for_ hat pipe/ ;poetically , inspired, . says -it
was only an exaggerated Jog. .. ;
1 .--C, hanfrau. and Lotto are both going,' to
;.".
.-..... Eiii , ;.(pc ''ShOrtl - ' They', certainly ought to
.._';-"Plir~1.- - • • 3 ''
1,...•. . sseceed. when they , get there, for no more
144:: ~` _ chainang anfsts •in their separate''depart
' -'
' ." 1 :. • m(slats ever tiode the boards of any, theatres.
... '-' "•-•- --New. Jersey "talks of selling vegetables
,' by *eight. A New- Jersey; journal says
' ';-• that enthusiastic friends of the measure are
I .
ntinterOus:'" Are we to - jiidge from. this that
~„. ~ .
Mendaof the; weights are not alsonumerous?
... . , .
- ;-"In lipLvf.'other _excitements, the Chi
- cag ci pliers are stirring up. he cholera ques
tion onc,F3more,, and calling on the Board Of
Health ii ? prepare :' , ,to y -repel an - attack - . or
stand itt siege from - that"much dreaded
- ,
..
_-. _
I
RI
• • •
..-A'‘
„
-
OZER
et ,
%-;"if
{l,:
,
—Atil:every one: probably has heard, the
editor .% - if the 3lemPhis Avalanche is being
for his sins in the county jail. The
-punislted
iv)fo of this gentleman has assumed the edi
torial chair, scissors and' pen,
and is wield
ing the latter with ability.
—The young ladies
,of Carebridge City,
in Indiana, have begun a new -plan to force
young men to go to church. They have
-- Bred- in.:council-assembled :to allow no
yolung Men to accompany them froritchurch
notlimself attended the service;
P. BoWers 'has gone' to Cali
-700" ion that she will Pay.,
her expenses there and no more, for she
is
entirely too e7.,4clitm4AOre.#s. co be lost to
the Eastern owe, and the, fewer attractions
similtids in theOt-tideliti; the In= piobabili
ti there
home r.litzt .
entelner.` • Sere then is a!"%shwhil might be
lionized with much more justice are
-' rl
.7.---------- -. ___
some foreign authors who come to make
money •out of us. Powers. was the first
really great sculptor which our country pro
duced, and to him as much• as to any, other
man is-due the elevation of the artisticttpu
,
tation of AMCTICS.
—Jefferson Davis says that thereconstruc
tion acts are not constitutional.. Than any
other man we knoW of is J. 1:., endowed
with. cheek, or he would not presume to
have, much less to express any opinion on
the' subject of the Constitution or the laws.
--John Doyle, the eminent_e'aricaturist; is
- dead. Ile :crag n cotemporary of Hood, Hook,
\
Leech, Cnfikshank and. Thackeray, and was
a li t oEnnestiaimned.theomf ° la st , nthoteedgicoorimie glorious _
d co eli te n ri e e ato o r f
wit of those days, Crolksbank is the sole
surviVor. :
—Religious services-are held in the Bos
ton Theatre on Sunday: Recently, says the
Boston Post, at the foot of the programme
of services was the following notice, which
usually appeal , only on weekmights: "-The
audience is requested td remain seated un
til the • close of the grand transformation
scene."
—Vice President Paz, of the Argentine
Republic, is deal Cholera killed . him.
South AMMca is an enviable spot or conti
nent; there is no place elsewhere Vice Pres
idents are so easily gotten rid of. General
Paz, however, was one of that class whose
death is moie to be lamented than to r be
thankful for.
—Woather has been cbld and fuel high in
price, in Montreal. When a combination of
this bind occurs, 'we naturally expect that
men will suffer, and are therefore not sur
prised half as much as we are pained to learn
that N•ery many poor families in that city
have burned.stp every stick of furniture they
possessed, 'grid we lying on the floors.
—The _Chicago Post is inclined to be
hyperpolite_ -.lt says 229 young gentlemen
and,324 yoinag ladies were born in Chicago,
during the month of Februnry. How ;we
all have laughed at the old world Madame
Etiquette :who on being asked hy a cert " ain .
King,: "How is the baby ?" responded I
to not, know', your Majesty, but his High
ness the Prince is well." The, übiquitous
Jenldns has evidently a branch house in
Chicago. •
—Snow troubles the Pacific railway more
than a little. How decidedly unpleasant it
would.be to attempt to go to San Prancisco
some day when the road is completed
and to be blocked up, in the Rocky Moun
tains for a week or two without fad or - food.
In such a case the horrible last resort of
shipwrecked mariners would we suppose
be justifiable, so •a - e. may look upon the Pa
cific Railway as a protnoter,of cannibalism
as well as of civilization.
.
Drink for horse-eaters----Hippo-cras.
The. wind to please the pigs.--Sow-sow
west. - -
Au unknown 'qUantity—Chiltern Hun;
dreds. - •
A. bad investment --The money spent by
the losing party in New Hampshire.
Attractive motto for the shoeblack's box.
_"Bright be the place of my soul." -
Near-sighted invalid iftqs--'Tatrick, can
you read the name the shop just opposite
for me?" • ; -
Patriek-"Snre, blis, it's as ignorant as
yourself I am! They never taught me to
read either!" •
Wearin
The common song—"g of the
Green," to be given with fine effect a few
weeks later.
- Jones knocked on the door of an assessor
of internal revenue, and was told to
Bos co
ton
me
in. He responded with an ncne.—
Traveller. •
Those; stupid foreigners!---Old Growlei
cOmplains that if you asksa •German waiter
simply for-a glass of beer, he directly goes
. .
away and brings you a choppe.
Between-blemplils and Nashville is the
. . .
following inscription on a sign
at a
railroad erossin,,a: "Lookout for the Ingine
when the ivtsle bloes or rings."„ •
A cynical,chap insists that She fewer rela
tions or friends we have the happier we are.
In your povetty they never help you; in
your Prosperity they always help them
selves.
"Poor little fellow, aren't you cold?"
said a pretty young lady to a newsboy of
whom she had just made -a . purchase. "Yes,
ma'am,•before you smiled,'was the gallant
response.--Ex. Hard story.
The chap'. deservedly won hisbet, who in of
, in
cOrriPany, wnen every one was bra gs g
his tall relations, wagered that he himself
had it brother twelve feet high. Ile had, he
said; ''two half brothera, each measuring six
feet."
A man yin Sheffield Mass, owns a horse
that has not - b,een out of the stable a dozen
times in ten years. He was never broken,
and it is a most absurd looking animal,. his
fore feet being as broad as pletters.--Mr.
Perhaps it's a saw-horse. -
A stupid fellow tried to annoy a popular
'preacher by asking him whether the fatted
calf of the parable was male or female.
"Female,-to be sure," was the reply: "for I
see the male"--rlookinghis questi ner full in
the face...--"yet alive in the flesh before me."
There is a certain lady of rank and fashion
in Paris who constantly believes herself to
h
be dying. To her htsband, who is absent
on a pi?litical mission, she recently set the th
following telegram: "Return instantly. I
am very ill—dying." To which
replied: "Pressing business. Wait, fort
night.", Madtune de -- has waited.
The latest' imeeimen of juvenile literature
is this: As WI-11-1-am Wilk-ins was walk
ing in the gar-den one day, he met his dear
sister and thus he did soli '„"Why a•
squash like a lit-tle news-boy?" She gave
it up.. "Bemuse," said this wicked boy,
"the older he grows the more of a yel-ler he
will be." His good grandtwarana overheard
him and went to bed sick with grief.
The grandmother• of a well known cele
brated English financier having reached the
patriarchal age of ninety-nine leers and
eight months, feeling very weak ono morn
ing, sent for her doctor, and ask him ono
thought she would attain the age of
hundred? "Well, madam," he replied,
"you may depend upon M. 13 doing my best. l 4
"Oh, do," replied the old lady; ghoul(
like so to reach par!" , ' •
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE : TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1868
Another Jibirnairrobrrin the Field.
A young man i s now stopping at the Key
City Rouse, by filename of George W. Por
ter, whose parents, brothers, sisters and rela
tives were all murdered at Redwood, Mime
sota, in the great Indian massacre of 1861.
He is the sole survivor, and was the only one
left to communicate the mournful intelli
gence to the nearest settlement. Bereft in
one brief hour of all that he held dear on
earth, and with the victims of savage feroci
ty extended in deathliefore him, he took a
solemn vow of vengeance. How well he
has performed that vow, the reader may
judge when we state that in six years young
Porter has, alone, and with the assistance of
nothing but his trusty rifle, sent to the bap-,
py-hunting grounds the souls of one hun
dred and eight Indian braves
He carries with him cf. piece of
_canebrake
about twelve incites in length, and when:
ever he killed an Indian he would make a
notch on this. One hundred: anti eight
notches are now to be counted on the piece
of cane alluded , to, the last one being on
Christmas, 1866. , 'gurely young Porter has
been an avenging Nemesis on the footsteps
of those who have slaughtered his kindred.
The Indians killed embrace representatives
from nearly - every tribe on the Plains. By
night and by day he followed them; through
the trackless forests, over the desert wastes,
by the mountain sides and in the lonely glen
has he pursued his victiins, until the crack Of
the rifle and the death yell pre - claimed that
another redskin had been sent to his final ac
count, and sated with blood the vengeance
of his pirsuer. Porter has not passed
through all perilous scenes unscathed.
s bod has been riddled by eleven bullets
Ill 'and sla s he din thirty-three. places by the
knife. But he has withstood all, come out
victorious. and now exhibits with pride thents
e
trophies cf his, power. Truly, his par
terribly
aveaged.--Dubuque (Iowa) Times.
_-----.---qpw------'—' --=----=---- ----,----=.---- -=--_...-- --- ---- _—_____
41:11LE & SLATE MANTLES,
—A new rallrotulls now beim; surveyed'in.
from Port Wayne to 'Kankakee city, by the.
, AT TILT:
Wareroo-310 and asii LIBERTY
engineers of the Pittsburgh awl Fort, Wayne PITTSBURGH STEAM MARBLE AND SLATE WORKS.
T m nie t e abie : inwled,
equiPihe-fir4 lit,„tY miles * w.,.est_war‘d at their b . TrignoE73B.l.sfaNglie In=reite,egirnitirs will r fin
I.9o3l4Eldl:43?cwPcßehich
•coStty
co,ViurPonulluYa m7llllll construct
e t n 1: : 11 1
\to call. Workmanship not el l •
,ne ?rot, of 11pf.......___ . t i tle:. u stalo m o ttles P Air ce iru s rla i rre ' labfl:lfi rgi
'....::irtte:eaxttirtes of tiO !Toledo Waba beYM*blet?ezae°l7"llll74°79B-;17:' I:vill'fl°4a:'iet "n
and WtstrllgalikOttl.l tOT the thlid week n wirige.ll:4l,lll,lloBr tamintfriggred.renusYllanti
Febraary-Wpre .s_Bo-o—`ailikerouse 0,11 the _All kinds of Disirldo Work done in me be/4minute.
.1
earnings
of
tile
contiponcutv.
Ina in 1867
era ce:,,ctlrnip__pigitelith i n
thie at Esa
", of $18,898. • , 5 --, ,• .f-, •, , M'IPI W. Ka .VALLA
nol3:d . .
... ‘. O
/
M
-
.—The Herepatb, (C. W.) .Railroad Jour
nal says: At least one influential proprietor
has recently been in correspondence with
Mr. Watkins-imd Captain Tyler, Directors
of the Grand Trunk, pressing them to cib
tain from the Canadian-Government a grant
of 5,090,000 acres of land, and to establish
a land office similar to the Illinois Central's.
. _ .
=Preparations are oejng made to com
mence work on the AO road from Terre
Haute to IndianapoliS soon. It is thought
that • the • road can , be completed in six
months. .
Tra3INIHiND NOTIONS
PERFECT FITTING GLOVE
A
•
MICRUM &. CARLISLE,
19 Fifth Street,
A.TTENTIOS TOTLIF.II:
KID BLUE DEPARTION'II,
leto with every colot and shade
They have j ust. Wiach
14
"w
"1" t. opened 11. 00 I.)OZ.iLN of the
Celebrated A. C. C. (Jouvin) KIDS,
Imported esPecially to our order. Hundreds of oar
customers can testify to their perfect cut and fault
less quality. The colors were tarnished rm shades of
dress material, selected and by us, and
are really -
Elegant and Desirable.
The/ aosortment Includes BLILCR...WITITE.
DAItICOLE RS. MEDIUM COLORS, and OPERA.
or PARTY COLOR'S.
SIZES -4 3.4 TO S. •
- r ,
IitACRIT3I X' CARLISLE,
-
SECOIIP *PIOIVAL OF
SPRING ,GOODS.
base constantly on band a full line of
WHITE GOODS,
Barred and. Striped Nainscolci
Plain liainsook and Swiss;
Soft Finish Cambric;
Barred Organdies.
THE cHEAFEST LINE GFINISH LINENS IN THE CITE.
FinA , STOCK OF
Hamburg 'Edgings and Inserting* ,
Jaconet Edging*• and losertinga.
MORRISON'S STAR SHIRTS;
Selling at Eastern Prices
have a splendid line of
SPRING AND SIJMR lIOSIERY
AT VtltY LOW PRICES,
Our stock of CORSETS 1s - completely full. We
hare a very good llne of COLLARS for ladles and
genCeoaen.
111.A.CRITAI, GLYDE & 'CO.,
Is and SO Market Street. .
mmo
-.lrllllE BEST KID GLOVES
APORTE.IS PARIS. KID GLOVESt
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SIZES
_ .
AU Mores made by rnebc,r nia signatpxe,,
. .
lAPORTE ,
CLAIEVKAS: FLAGG,
EXCLUSIVEAGEN:fiy9it THE UNITED sT*TES,
. .
No 58 white; str'oet Y
Felilivxs,
GIMP HEADINGS
IN AI. COLOIO,-,JEST OPENED, AT
p. HATCH,.
Ma ESTATE WIG,
No. 9S Grant Street; Pittsburgh.
AND - PERSONAL PROP '. RTY
.F 7)
'--.--.... . a.Ot 1111 .
7 'AND FOLD:
, ' WILL GIN - q PRO3LPT ATTENTICS TO '
Negotiation of Loans, Attend to the
Renting of Property, Collection
B. BAILEY & BRO.,
STOCK AND REM./ ESTATE BROKERS
, . AND AUCTIONEERS , .
- . 1
Are prepared to sell at Anction STOCES. 13014TDS,
and all - kinds of SECURITIES.
CREALher ESTATEhe,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, elt on tE ,
premises or at the Board of Trade Roams.
Particular attention paid, as heretofore, to the
sale of Real Estate at private sale.
Sales of Real Estate to the country attended.
Office, 1i0.116 SHITIIFIEIaI STREET. oc3
OMAR FARMS FOR SALE. • .
have now for sale several attic finest FARMS fn
Westmoreland and Indiana counties. on_ remarka
bly easy terms, tut) easy that any 0110 desirous of bny.
big can purchase on thno altogether. Call and ex
tant= for yourself.- .
G. 31.-PTTTY.
80 Smithfield street.:
miti
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
• -
DIARIES; FOICAS6S.
FANCY
KOMITISING
1N TllK*olll‘.llo AIP
F. H. EATON'S,
No. 17 Iviftra Street.
~~~•~~
ESTATE AGENTS:
REAL ESTATE I
of claim, live., &
EVERY VARIETY
INITIAL PAPER AND ENVELOPES
death put up lu Boxes. . .
STATIONERY,
suimE BoOss,
Of ct•ery deseriptlon. on band and male to order
PAPER, EVERY SIZE AND QUALITY
DRAY BO9KS,SASS BOOKS.
IVECEIPT BOOKS.,TIME.BOOKS
CllEc'Kl3oolitl. WS ALL TUE BANKS,
FOICIB6B. crerg ityle
IM`JBAS, SCHOYER & CO.l
Post Building, 89 Fifth Street.
RARE AND s
VALUAi3LF ,
AT HALF PRICE.
•.
Gallery of Nature, by Bev. Thomas Miluer4 Lon
don.
Ferguion's liistory of of the Itotnan Moabite, ' - - -
London. ~ ,
litstore or the Conqtlest of 'Peru, 2 'Cols., London. ! ------
The Lffe'of Charlotte itronte.l.ondon. :+ 1 i
' 'VASES,
Sismondi's Llterature of Europe, St vols.. London. j
Coke''s Hilton of the House of Austria, 3 c(l.±: - , ; . 1
London. - .. 1 _
litstory of the Conquest of )lesico 2 -61 , I on- \ i 1
. . .... . . ,
• Biographical and , Critical EssayS. Prescott . Loa7
idon: • • • ;" 4.:(;
Tales of the Colonies. by °pries llowtroft. Loa- lig;
don. • • l4:
1 It
LTunlidennr.oetieni
, Wories of Charles Cotton, 1711: , I=
l Illas. illustrated. Itohn's edition. London. ,
IshalOrpeare's Workx, 20 xolti, London. 1710. ; .^:.'
Ttw Works of Beam:neut. and rleteber, Si vois. , 1 ::
STATIONERY, of all kinds, wholesale and retall,
at Eastern priers. 4- l ' .' •
TOY 1300E5 in great variety, at the niblislitirs• , -4,1
tprices."
Mack
MA nernbers of ali,theltonthly Strgalliics. , . ,
'Subscriptions nicely ed for alt the Magazines and t ; i
Illustrated rapers. ,
I - Call And get a supply at the • • ~ l i
1
I , --,i 1 • .
3 1142704.-- A
AND 17 CFA V-S 1) POT. • RICHARD E BREED &CO
-----
. ~
, inlil-i t I
S.TRE ET, lIEL SMITHFIELD.
SINTII ------
' • 100 W 4.01) sTitEET. .
, OW
1 ( . ..
JODN. D. FGA. . I
CILBLE S BEIZENSTEIN ,
.•
14.2 Federal Street. Allegheny,
• • .(Fottrt.h door above Diamond.)
DISSOLVTION.—The firm of ` r Glass, China -Ware &- Table Cutlery
ROBL\ SON' Nell-ENNA &CO.
' 9
AT EASTERN PRICES. EverYtbing required in a
9 . , first class store on hand. Caft and examlue our,
• - goods. . . . JeOng)
Of A.lirglieny City, has this day been (11.4m1-red by
mutual consent. J. S. ItOIONSON wlll continue l ---------
the Orocery /flatness at his new store, - 'PIANOS ORGANS,, &C..
' TEIli P THE BEST AND CHEAP-,
ijr tryT PIANO ANIS ORGAN. .
Sehomatker's . Gold . Medal Piano,
AND ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGAN . . - -_.
The SCROMACKER PIANO combines all, the
latest-valuable improvements known In e con
:st ruction of a first class instrument,. and hasalways
been awarded the highest premium -wherever ex
iited.
workmanship, ull„ sonorous hen sweet. The;
, foedurablltty and ty, surpass
all others. Prices from StIO to 14.30, (according to
style and finish,) cheaper than all other so-called
firstelass Piano. .. . - .
ESTEY'S tOTTAtiraORGAN • . '- '
StandS at the head of all reed instruments, in pro
ducing the Most perfect ON quality of tone of any'.
Millibar instrument in the United States. It 1.4 gin- .
tat compact in const niction, and not liable to
get out of order.
CARPENTERS PATENT' 'AVON lIITMANA.
TRE;MOI.O" is only to. be found in this Organ.
Price fronf $lOO to 050. Alt guaranteed for:tive
years•
• BARR, RNART. A: BllETrthat, '-`'•''lo
•
NO. 1.11.5 T. CI, AIR STREET.
SII4E-SS brIANGES
No. 'PO federal Street.,
.Arta oEbume; all Ilabilltles of tho old lirra.
110131NSON, Mcli ENNA & CO
zalll4mW. . . • ___
ISSOLITT lON.-TIIE FIRM OF
ATWELL. LEV: .k. CA). - was dissolved on the. 1
st or Februsty...llnBB; by niittual consent.' Either
partner may stipn the name of the !inn in , lietticraent.
ATM 111.1..._ ,
H
• • , - CARLES ATWELL....
~
The unilersigned Rill continue the . NYIIOLESALS
GROCERY RUSIN Est 4. under the name tout tityle ot
ATWELL 5. LEE, at the old place. O. 131 Second
street.' A continuanc of the patronage of that
Mends awl the public li restrectfully solicited. •
- . • , .• -• . CHARLES ATWELL.
PITTAIICIIOIS. ilnrch sth. 18
---- 08. mlf;:rnait
-
HATS AND CAPS
EVI' 9PRING 1.400D9.
, ALL 'l'llF't, NEW STI'CLE6 OF
ItsitS and Caps,
• /
AjtItIVING DAILY, AT
2 r CORD- & C
AAr.ARTIIII LIEI3LER,
A_TA. •
~ • DY.ALSE. 1.14'
ItAtaset, , 4c: trl ANI)
Also;Dianutsettkrer, Wholesale and
VALISF.S. &e. No.
rjELDSTIthIET. Plttshurgh.'Pa.
OrderePTOlMPLlThllod-andsatlefactlo
,
IN :,GREAT VARIZIT,
Now. nonutiKul and.4Cheap,
At No. 101. Market Stieet,
MALT ---20,00 A, bushel's pilule
1 6,.......06.
( 33 El* mA TAT,
sm.vwx . -.
esiaoltico `"""' co., lislitii ll ;
Isouth Ctilli Etireet;ititar Chestnut, Altekbenl, ro.
rubs:uo.:divr _ . , , ‘
FOR FRAGRANT TEAS;
CHOICE COFFEE,
AND
Pure SEiroloess9
GO TO
ROBINSDN'S,
No. 26., ilifth Street.
___,_ -_____
Fria THE FINEST TEAS,
• THE CHOICEST GROCERIES,
THE PUREST SPICES,
And the best-CANNED PRINTS. PICKLES , &e
ut Hie must reasonable prices, go to
- I FRANCE'S TEA ALIO,
1,., K4\ 13 Diamond, Pittsburgh •
i
b 9: ,
EWE ORLEANS',
....i
SUGAR AND MOLASSES('
IN STORE ANT) TO ARRIVE.
'
, .
RBStlT:.•(.2i.,llgritEaTee.t,°l4.l'gr:. ,
110 " prime Carolina Wee;
' 500 " extra Salt, '--
NttlidtFlW'sanartd ..... e..olee i
dgeolgar4lo=tirronutroti n a e " I fo in r d s s a ' g
low to the trade, by.
' - JOHN I. 110CSE 4 BROS.,
Corner Smithfield and iVater Streets.
inh3:m34
___----------±..--...m.m.
CRACKERS -
ARE .BAKED IN A PATENT OVEN
The Only one in Western Pennsylvania
" . ..
. ~ .
It gives a LIGFITEX, SIVEF.TER sand more UNI
FORMLY RAKED CR.WKEIt. (consequently more
wholesome,) than can possibly be produced from
anal
other kind of an oven. I Ilse the best lour,
ana will warrant my goods superior to any others.
Capacity of this establishment over 106 lIIILS.
PLR DAY. It is the . . .
Largest Bakery ever in Pittsburgh.
. .
I None ueutilne unless MARVIN 14 on the side of
I every package. 1
S. S. IVIA.RVrti,
91 Liberty Street. I.lthaburgh
ESTABLISHEb IN ISt°.
SHEVIARD'S
Steam Cracker and Biscuit Factory,
317 LEBEI In STREET, FITTSBMIGE.
31antifa.-iu,rer and. dealer,,ln all klnd4 of
CID.SrVaC.S.ICENV;WS:, •
FOitElliN AND I)O,I}.STIC
1 iS,
STRLET.
I ---- -
131 NV3rID
ITUS,
'Willi Dealer
:311
guaranteed
MAAR FITTIL)
SOS. R: HUGHBSA: BRO
CRACKER BAKERIEI
•
GLASS,. CHINA, CUTLERY
100 - WOOD STRtils
COLOGNE SETS,
PART. N STATTJETTES.
a'.
FACT SETS,
BORMAN IiiLASS,
Altailitter STA t P %-arit ttLE AND 'FANCY
ti4.lol): + . a gry.
100W001) STREET
SECOND NAND
NFIODEONS Og(, S,
In perfect order, from $3.5. to gip°,
4NI Fifth at., 51d door above Wood•
_CropirECT IONEEKES.
4;II.TNDAY SCIIIOOIL CELEBR
TIOS FirCNICS, DINNER 'PARTIES A
, ac.,
furnished N
with the beg
ICE CltElthl, CO NFEC UITSTION , ERIES,
CAKES FR. an., ie..
At the.loweg price and on the shartest notice. by
JUVII/93
j e 23,: t op
\o_ 15 Diamond, Allegheny.
HENRIK W. IFILORBACH ,
I Confectionery And Bakery
tio. 90)0 SMITHFIELD STEUET, •
• • . BettreetiSeveuth and Liberty
WADIES* OYSTER SALOON attached.
arEORGE HEAVEN,
Candy Manufacturer,
And dealer In FOREIGN & AMERICAN FRUITS,
moo Es, NUTS. Ito., I.
N0.'1191 Federal eeeee
Second door from the First I..:atlonal Bank, Alle.
gheny City.
FIRE BRICK, &.C.
A.- ECKER,
m • / TAALIIII IN
CNIKEIM FIRE SNICK Ate Lp za ILE, '
..STv.NE HEARTHS,
_WHITE
CHIMNEY TOPS AND WATER Ktrz...•
°See so V'areb use, DST POST STREET, op.
33
polite Nonongstielo Rouse •
• • . fle
MISCELLANEU S
___
llInD LIST. I.S6S. OF APPLI-
rfi
..1.. CATIONS to sell Liquors. tiled in the Clerk's
I °dice for month of March, inst.: 1
.
• Pittsburgh. •
1 . chutes Moritzon, tavern. First ward.
Henry ?haler. tavern, First ward.
1 Charles Quinn, tavern, First ward.
John F. t,nvtler, tavern., First ward.
LCIIIIS hard. tavern. First ward.
F. W. Georgie, tavern. First ward.
Ignaz Richlein, eating house. Firat ward.
, Fred Evert & Co.. other goods. First ward.
t Jos. Fleming. other goods. First ward.
Henry Bender, tavern. ;aecond ward.
Alex. Walker, tavern. Second ward.
Adolph Ludwig. tavern. Second ward.
Eugene Zahriuger, tavern, Seeoud ward.
Pat Ingoldsby. tavern Second ward.
Pat Graham tavern. Second ward. -
Casper Hunger. tavern. Sweond ward.
Margaret Driscol, eating hound Third ward.
Ilellr; Colvres. eating ill3lllle, Third ward.
Chat:fuming, tavern, Fourth ward.
Just. liteNeeVer, taverm-Fourth mard. ~. . ~...,
• Henry 31eMullen, tavern. Fourth ward.
'Robert Campbell, tavera. Fourth
John Roth & Sou, other goods, ward.
B. Trauermatt ,t.A.rabold.•o, goods, Fourth ward.
Jane Ilancor. tavern. Fifth ward.
• Bolit Smith. tavern,:Fifth Ica: fd• "., .-.. •
James Mctilttlev; tavern. Fifth wind. ;1 ,
Diehl & Rush. tavern. Fifth ward,
A. iSchWelnhardt, tavern. Fifth ward,
Daniel Volta, tavern. • Fifth ward. . •
A. B. !Millman. tavern. Fifth ward.
It. Welt, tavern, Fifth ward •
Costello & Bouncily. eating house. Fifth ward.
Marg..tichleffner
. eating house. Fifth ward. .-
John Froelich. other goods. Fifth ward;
Joseph ple tav ern. house. Sixth ward.
John liihche. rieveuth ward. -
' Christ Mucller. tavern. Eighth ward.
John Hansen. tavern. Eighth ward.ward.
. _
Mathew Campbell. tavern. Ninth
Joseph Philipa, tavern. Ninth ward.
John rower. tavern. Ninth ward. . ,
James Nolan. tavern. Ninthward.h ward.
Mathias Oeliner. other good.,int
' P. Kolbecker. tavern, Tentward. '
Robert Steele . -taverm..Tenth ward. •
J. Rucitreigel. tavern. Tenth ward.
S. C. Taylor. tavern. Tenth ward. .
•
Henry Wagner, tavern, Tenth ward. d.
war
G. P. & H. Vferheller, tavern. Tenth
Joseph Kiser, tavern. Tenth ward.
John Hess. tavern, Tenth ward.
Rudolph Bechtold, tavern, Tenth ward. •
Alex.3lurray. tavern. Tenth ward..
Rudolph Kahl. eating house. Tenth w a r d..
F. N. Seldie. eating house, Tenth war.
Simon Schock; other goods. Tenth ward.:
Allegheny.
:,WilliWilliamP. Allison. tavern. First ward. '
F. Audriessen. other tooth, First ward. :
'Jas. Neely, tavern. Second ward...
Gotielb Bramble, tavern, Second ward.
m
John Lynch. tavern. Second ward.
Emmet. Second ward.
Bernard Gray. tavern. Second ward.
Jacob Kuntz, tavern, Third ward.
. Anthony Ber niuger. OA ern. Third wa
Mich. Hoch. eating house, Third ward rd. .
.1. Frey & tiro, eating house. Third ward. •
John Hartman, eating house. Third ward.
R. Prysi, eating house. Third ward.
Chas.eotr„ other goods. ard.
Gardiner. taVern, Fourth Third
ward.w
Jos. Weber. tavern. Fourth ward.
Geo. Gerber. tavern. Fourth ward. •
-
'Fou
E. Ellwanger, tavern Fourth
ward. ward. •
Geo. SchoPP. tavem,rth
A. Seinen. tavern. Fourth ward. ,
John Gordon. tavern. Fourth ward.
, P.F. McNeil). tavern. Fourth ward.
' 'fans Michael, tavern. Fourth ward. •
Geo. Schmidt, tavern, Fourth ward.
Win. Holtman, tavern. Fourth ward.
Geo. ii. l)ierker. tavern. Fourth ward.
H. Ilespeulietile & Co. other goods. Fourth ward.
Dennis Keller, other F ond*. }mirth ward. ;.
Adam ling. tavern, I. MI: ward.
J. G. 'Walther, tavern, r..4eventh ward.
-
'Boroughs.
Henry Snyder,- eating house, Duquesne.
OsDakernielPrinci Saltieer .tavern, B r. tavern. Elizabeth.
os irmingham.
Geo. Schaefer, tavern. Birmingham.
Martin Shaefer. tavern. Birmingham.
Charles Mill. eating house. Birmingham. :-
Fred. Stolte. tavern. East Birmingham.
G. A. Netlllllll. eating house. East Birmingham.
It. Hunk. other goods, East Birmingham.
Conrad Speidel, tavern. Braddocks.
Evaltue Evans, tavern. Lavrienceville.
Fred. Kam', tavern. South Pittsburgh.
Jerome Hamm taVern, Sharpsburg.
Win. Auth. tavern. Sharpsburg. . •
• Townships. .
Anthony Young. tavern. Baldwin.
John Snyder. tavern. Chanters.
Charles 'Reed'. tavern, Collins. . •-
Win..A. Speer, tavern. Hampton.
Jacob Tray. tavern.
3li c t MtlinCan.dless.
• ;Jacob Kiel. tavern,
Jas. rattan, tavern. :McClure.
Mich. Oiler, tavern. Patton. •
Thos. Gillespie. tavern. Vitt.
John Lundy. tavern. Pitt.
nat Ptiurnm, eatinthouse.
•
Andrew Jack. tavern!. Plum. Pitt.
Thos. Perkins. tavern. Robinson.
Wtn. Lyrain, eating house. Robinson. -
J. F. I). Keating. tavern. Ross.
John Stder. tavern. Ross.
John Schulz'. Sr.. & Co., tavern. Ross.
1 . eter Kelly. tavern. Shaler. j
•
Fitz. Faro rte. tavern. Staler.. i
Geo. W. Boyd, tavern. St. Clai, upper. .
jos. Schell, tavern. St. Clair, lower.
311cli. Kreig. eating house. St. !'lair, lower.
David Ilavaird, tavern. Versailles.
Traugott Tschegner. tavern', Versailles.
Boor Marts, tavern. Wilkins.
The; License Board will sit On WF.DNESDAY , i
the lath of March, 1868. at t) Wek. Y. for
hearing the above]pplicati o n s.
OHN llGL___-- BROW N, 'plink.
--_.
STEAM •
CARPET BEATINCr
ESTABLISHMENT.
it
Which TEN—YEARS' AL iu New York arid oth
er Ea,teru cities bus proved a complete success.
.k.DVANTAGES:
and Shrinkage are completely avoid,
1
ed: .
91.1—N0 ripping apart neCe6slrY. - -
3,1--Mhen freed from dust. moths or their larvae,
the Carpet looks nearly a.,‘ good as new, save the
natural fading from wear.
4th" When perfectly clean. a Carpet will wear f
as
loilg again. a desirable matter as a mere point o
economy, to say nothing of looks„
ALL OUDEIZS LEFT AT THE OFFICE,
...
No. ' 179 tdbertk Street,
Or tuldre... , ed to I'. 0. Roll 473. irill rectlve prompt.
atteutlon
SZE
SECURITY. AND COMFORT FOR
- THE TRAVELING COMMUNITY.
J. 8,1 11111111S' SAFETY FIIIE JACKET,
.. . .
Car Heater and "Moderator, . .
. ..
l'ur 'SMOKE AND ,110 T. AIR FLUES, dispensing
with the use of Stoves and Fires In or about tho
Tassenger or Baggage Cars, with the attachment to.
graduatethe beat to any temperature that may be
desired withoutpossiby fig the carton
cars to which the Jacket may be attached. .. ~
liming obtained of the United States Letters Pat- ~,
ent most intenseacket which hi warranted to resist
the heat that may be adplied to it in
the position and purpose for which it is intended.
It is a sure proteetion from accidents ironre, intend' d..
:Wing from defective fines, or where pipes are
used as conductors for smoke or heat. It Is appli-•
a n d
is tome piping that may become overheated, •
and is warranted to give perfect satisfaction where
wood or other combustiple mate may be.placed
in close proximity thereto. I am how ready to ap-
plv , my , invention to stores, dwellings, facteries,
ships, steanilwats, railroad ears. Sic., wherever
pipes as conductors are' made dangerous by being
overheated is
security desised. , t L use l-, above
plleation. rights to ruanufacturei:d to the
\
invention; also. territorial rights, to such as may
wish to engage in seallug priv:leges, either by State
or county. _
' . . J. B. lIABIEtIfiI.
NS. trail,e''''''crinteirofalsPsigeSi ljniaTgl
;A I g if
e T .
ny Val:7 Railroad, Ninth Ward, Pittsburgh, ra.
.
NOTICE TO . . .--'. • - - '
. .
! FEDIVIDUAL 'HOLDERS OF , ' • . • '
,
SHAMS OF NATIONAL BANES.
The Shareholders of the 'SIVIIANGE AND
FOURTH NA TIONAL . BANE:got:Pittsburgh, and
othess who own stock In any o(' the NittiOnal Banks '
of other counties in the Stahl.. and who reside In
this county, are hereby notified that the books. wilt
be open on the 2d day of`March next. for the -
ceipt of the 'three milt State 'Tax for 3.867,-as per.
Act of Assembly apptored April 15:10,A1161, and
will remain open the usu time given for the re-
ecipt of other taxe.l, after which time Collectors
will be appointed to collect hum delinquents "as
other taxes are collected•"DA . ,
' - - VID AIKEN, Jr., - -
.._fe32k7l ..
.!?°‘l47TYS?tilrg:.---
ITTSBURGH PAPER MANIIr
1. FACTURING CO3IPANY, IdanufacturerS of .
PRINTING AND WRAPPING PAPERS.
-•. . ,
CLINTON' MILL—STEUBENVILLE, Outer.
BRIVIITONMILL—NEW BRIGII7ON, FA..
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE,. ,
. ,
.
No 82 Third S treet,Pittsburgh; Pa
i •
. .
Orin:Ens—AUG-UST TIARTJE,-Prealdent. .
M
J NO. 11. LIVINGSTON, Treasurer.
SAUEL RIDDLE, SeetetarY.
*.
DIISECTOIIK—August Ilarthi, John Atwell, S. 11.
Ilartnum, John B. Livington. . ...,.,
....
• Cash paid for l'aper Stock. . • . 7... 1 w , --
sIOIIN 'PECK, Ornamentall Hair
^HAIR WORKER AND PERPUMEIL No. 9B
ourth street, one door from Wood., Pittsburgh. '
Always on hand, it general assortment of Ladie"
WIGS , lIANDS, (.11.1111:3; Gantlemen's WIGS, TO
gLWIR
rz no? ALPS :GUARD (MAINS. BRACELETS,
&o. A. trood ,Prleo In oasts will , Ile given - for,
Ladles and Gantlenten•s Bair enfant done-In
L
the neatest manner. -,, • • ~. ;. .- -; =tan=
ERIE
EM
GEO. L IcCLINTOCK,
PROPRIETOR
•
1
I
4 '
II
IS
EMI
II
II