II
E
AGRICULTURAL
---Impreved.lareeding Stock.- ,
•To thug Editors of : , :Ncdioncri Agriculturist
• and Pennsylranza Farin - JoUrnal:
GENTLEMEIq: We notice in your Febru
ary number that your correspondent inter
rogates us as follows, viz: -• .
"We would like to ask Messrs. Glenn dr
• Brother why they recommend the importa
tion of foreign stock for breeders, duty free,
as advocated by them in the Turf, Field
and Farm, of February 20thi 1868. Have
..• we° not as good sheep and other stock as in
the world? - • -
Lawrence county.; Pa: , • M.
- The questions though short embrace ' a
great deal. We would ninth have preferred
that they had been 'propounded to others
. qmitently better competent. to answer than
qurs Ives. But being sop uhlicly question
ed, and in consequence of a contribution to
• a highly respectable and invaluabW breed
- els or stock journal, ik.c., tire. -reply length
ily and in such a way as we hope will elicit
much; valuable information from many
- breeders of all kinds of stock. The reader
will please preen se that we would prefer to
-answer the seco ld question of in the arma.
tire,
which wou d most fully dispose of the
first. ' ..
- • Inasmuch as the American wool growers
have more to contend with than all other
breeders of useful animals,•we will confine
:
our answer to sheep or sheep husbandry
principally. •
It is very desirable that American agrienl
insists (or wool growers,) shall produce for
• the American wool manufacturers every de
scription of wool that' they require for the
- manufacturing of woolen material of all
kinds to clothe the Americans. _ln so doing
'*- they ;will certainly contribute their share to
',
wards,making our country in fact, not only
? in name,,independent.', •
Importers of foreig n wool and woolens,
anti their allies, are watching the American
: wool growers with intense interest. In fact,
all free trades appear to 'have combined to
' effect a repeal of the very small protection
• afforded now to the American wool grower,
and. - their repeated, argument, again and
again repeated, that American wool growers
•
I do not produce a sufficient variety of wool
~• to enable our wool manufacturers to manu
facture all the different varieties of woolen
~ goods required by Americans, and that wool
I Can be produced cheaper elsewhere—we
think very
_plainly, intimating that they
think American wool growers should not
aspire to grow wool to- clothe 'Americans,
but content themselves in •"beinghewers of
wood, and drawers of water" to the foreign
.- .., wool grower and their free trade allies so
. journing in our country. The following ex
tract
;• . -ruary 22, 1868, we think good, authentic free
•
• • trade authority •
•
• • - There is a Very peculiar state of things
. ,
• at the-present,• time—cotton is advancing, .
••• the market for cottons of every ,de.scrip
; • Con-active, but Rhea no effect on woolens.
i• -;•
•,-, `-:Hitherto it has always been the case, that
: - whenever -activity commenced in • one busi
„: __nes,the other would sympathize with it to
4---.-•
some extent, but for a number of weeks we
.; ‘.... have had a very active trade in cottons ;
;;:,... prices have advanced, 'anal cotton factories
''''' are minium full time, and some even more.;
.., than that; Cent woolens are as dull as ever,
and.instead ofwoolen , mills either increas
;.. ing their hours of runnin a ,, , * or the amount
-of machinery, they are curtailing their pro
. - Aduction more and more.
- .
.A n d for improvement.n the woolen trade
•. we -must look to the Same source from which
we obtain :anything like real improvement
in the cotton market Cotton trade is good
in England. English capitalists expect a
short crop of cotton in 1868, and conse
quently are free purchasers. Cotton and
cotton goods, six weeks ago, were down to
a low point, and consumers not only here,
burall over the world, became free pur
homers, and -business
_is wo olens N, so,
however, - with wool and ' There
is no fear but the world Willproduce a large
- amount of wool, sufficient for every want,
notwithstanding that our farmers have
slaughtered so many sheep, and flooded the
_Eastern markets with the largest amount of
pulled wool which ever came upon it;- and
that, too, of the present growth. If they
had wanted; to kill their sheep why . not wait
-a few months, and then the pelts might have
sold for something; but we suppose they
thought it would cost too UM& to keep their
sheep through winter. But the slaughtering
of sheep has not alarmed any one. Our own
manufacturers do , not notice it; and the En
glish manufacturers look upon it as a good
joke; and the Australian farmer will say that,
should the. United States cease altogether to
be a Wool growing country, they, in a very
few years,, would supply the deficiency. In
1860, Australia sent to England 59,166,000
lbs; in 1865, 199,73 , 1,00 0 lbs. At this rate
of increaseWe may lookfor over 200,000,000.
lbs in in?, while South -America, in 1860,
; furnished 8,959,009 lias; yet that amount. in
1565, was increased to 17,867 7 900 lbs. At
the same rate of increase we naay look for
over 30,090,000 lbs from this quarter; with a
proportionate increase from. the Cape'.of Good
Hope, and from this section the wocd is in
creasing in quality as fast as in. qhantity;
while Australia produces the 'finest and best,
grown wool in the world, Germany- not ex
' cepted, for she has nearly driven the German
wool out of - the -English Mafket, for, in
1830, when Ant:trate only furnished E n g-.
land with 1,967,27 9 lbs. Germany supplied
her with 26,073,892 lbs. • This amount, in
1865, had dwindled down to 6,858,000 lbs.
'From the facts already presented we have
seen that America cannot , make ,nor own
price for any material or product - which is of
world wide growth. lethei tariff he what' it
may;hut must be subject to all ' the • powers
that be, whether here or elsewhere, and it is
only a question of two orthree yearsVhether
this country furnishes the wool for our man
- nfacturers, or-Australia,, South -Amerio,,er
the Cape of Good Hope. And we mint
wait for an advance in goods and in wool in
Europe before we shall have any adyance
here." - . •• - ~•
-`
How do yon like these enunciation, teaela'-
hags or expressie4s, .A.merican.woolgrowers' ?
'there is noreSPectable•iriti„, vertirnent under
heaven that has so steadily and' so long neg
lected their national' - agricultural interest , as
has the government of the United States.
Hence, American wool growershave to com
pete with all wool growers of the universe
for his own market, against all "the known
qualities.of, wool, from the very finest to the
coarsest wool ., hair grown anywhere. !This
being undeniably so, is it to be supposed
that WO have all the different varieties of wool
growing sheep In their greatest purity and,
• desirableness—most certainly there is every
inducemest virtually. held out by,our , , goy-,
. Arnment to 'fiareigneti to improve ••their
sheep, introduce and send , to our almost open
market all varieties otwool. ; -
American wool growers ; aria at least en
titled to the same fostering care and protec
tion that similar, ;or less enterprise, indus
try and perseverance has or would have
ComMatided and • received in ag ricultural
and Otherindustrial pursuits, in ad by any
and all other government under heaven.
.:But American agricultural and other in:
dustrial pursuits are neglected by our gov
eminent. -•,-- . - „. , - , _
- These being the facts i n the case the 'lines;
reyell' putt:Fully ..pr . espats itself. Are not
agriculturalists 'of our .ifountiy-''thetri
selves•tdane to blibiel-Llin'elrie a larger in
'Yestedcapital and mmly•imore . 'voters •
.than
all...Aber inhabititnia'letitiOrOt - combined?
Why' not' now , see to , ‘ito - beforiS'rtko.Prosi:.
denial platform of eitlier, tyle ad9Pted,
. .
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that the greatest and most important of all
interests, agriculturists be..assured that in
t,lms,-futikre., their interest- shall beEotected
from longer eompetitibri - fOr - thepreferenee
of their own (American) market against the
whole world. • -
Is it not to the interest of - the American
wool grower to have :the privilege of im
porting any and all varieties, or families of
sheep, free from. , o•orernmental. charges
for breeding purpose If better varieties
are to be found of any kind of sheep than
we have, it is the cheapest and puickest and
best way of improving our stock by import
ing or transporting such to our eonntry, and
thus be enabled to , 'produce. every - required.
variety of wool upon our soih: Having and
breeding the very best different varieties of
sheep and•woel will vastly contribute to the
greatest prosperity of our common country,
North' and South, Eng., and in
sure the continuation of our present woolen
manufactories, and induce the erection. of
other mills for different manufactures. of
woolens, and some not - now. largely, if- at
all manufactured inthe country;
• The varied climate of the United 'States,
.and the change of the labor system in the
Southern States, favorfiand•urgently invites
the iMportation of. all iniProYed Varieties of
sheep, from Northern States, and every cli
mate under heaven.... • • ' .
We observe, John H. ..Klippart, Esq.,
Secretary of the Ohio State. Board of Agri
culture, m his valuable and elaborate report
of his agricultural tour-in Europein 1865.
We hope Mr.. S. - will , Publish.' this report
with additional matter, in book forth for the
advantag,e of all American agriculturalists:
This report is more complete on-the subject
it treats than any other we have rend since
the report of Charles L. • Fleischman, Esq.,
in the (agricultural) Annuall,Report of the
Commissioner. of Patents for 1847. Mr.
Klippart says: "Taken as a whole the
sheep on exhibition at Stettin were superior
to the same number of sheep on exhibition
at oneof•our State Fairs---'-althmigh We have
individual animals as good as any I saw at
Stettin,. but the beat - sheep were not there.
I afterward saw much better ones, 111 some
of the German States. Sheep breeding and
Wool growing is more reduced to a science,
or rather a trade, if I may call it, in Ger
many, than anywhere'else in the world.
There cannot be the slightest doubt that if
(American) breeders would follow a reason
able and useful proceeding, they will in a
short time produce far better sheep-ti than
those on the Continent, (of Europe,) e
experiments already made, go to prove that,
the food and clituate of the United States
are far preferable for 3lerino breeding,
notwithstanding they may still require im
ported material as long as there is not pm
duced a certain uniformity in wool and
frame, united with a - fellable hereditarY
transmission of qualities which can be ob
•tained,only by continuing the same principal
for .. years. Lntil such nstate is universal,
breeders will always have far more benefit
'from importing good stocks than from amal
gamating inferior materials. Sheep breeders
must endeavor to . obtain a perfect knowl
edge of those qualities which render the
Wool valuable for manufacturing • purposes;
Exhibitions of clean washed fleeces, as
well as - in greese. such as that made by Geo.
W. Pollock, at the Ohio State Fair in 1864,
would be of great benefit in pronioting that
result." -
A great want, - not only in the Si:oth but in
the Isf orth, is a present knowledge of sheep
husbandry in our Southern States. Many
Northern men engaged in sheep husbandry,
thinking of emigrating, wish to know_ how.
the different , breeds of sheep succeed in the
South, and which does the best for wool
growing—which family . for mutton and wool
combined, &c., &c. The book, "Sheep
Husbandry in the ,South," by Hon. 11. S.
Randall, very valuable up to 1861, cannot
now be so, valuable as to numbers, and of I
the history and value end kind of the pres- 1
ent. flocks in the South .•_ Can not ;31ark H.
Cockrill,' Esq., of Stock Place, Tennessee, l• To amount received from termer Treas. as id
supply the very desirable information him- '
To amount received from First vranit
self in book form, or otherwise, as he thinks collector 4.664 50
best, or have it properly furnished. No T . ( t ) ,l n
c lo o ir et r e e r e . ei , cd from ..vatcond ward
6.239
38
business'Or calling is more fully calculated Toamount received
r from vebl . cl o e u license .858 42
To amount received t omacalc Evralt
to create a sympathy for eack other, or to
To 400 10
cultivate a brotherly intimacy, than sheep • 7°. amount received scales on
husbandry. Surely shepherds are breth- TOl.inelonisuitgrecPellsveed f r mu_araveyard... 11 1 4
fen and have a direct interest in time 1 .0 amount receivel rim lb l n t t
.0 2,865 09
prosperity of each other, being .engaged paring
T o n., amount , recemel.:,:drrfrornml,
afna
10 00
in cultivating • chtferent varieties: curbing L T BUTTIM street 4,635 63
sheep surely contributes to' the greatest -To amount; received - from paving and - .
g Allen street...
ood of the greatestiituinbers of our comatry- To,cantbrnbotien inwltig mot 1. " 3°6
men. Every true Ainerican, be he agricul- t urbing n ott - U.prieg alley •• 'O3
wrist or otherwise,' we think; cannot but T°curabilang t ri e gin e je f l r t = reee. a . ‘ ... la . g . and i 2 - 4. 04,
rejbice at the recommendation - of our wor- Ti. Moonlit , received from pavl4
thy Commissioner of the Department of I T'i'larahrniatitem°l.llleVretililr'otni st re et and. and 11.-- .--
Aiculture as recommended to Congress, c urbing on !Stiller Atreet 117' 00
73.81
(and published in your February number) 7Cuar{T:iatraotnri:Tvievn%liunrt:taldi'eviag m /!,
and desire that the privilege 'be allowed to To aint,unt rreeived from parlug Ma_
275 eo
every American citizen to import of all the :no •
!. 7T. a cur i e o u ;I'2li n r i. -7n. , r f i r . %A Lng
'different best varieties Of mutton, coarse- Trrbing .. .............. 3.1117 4o
combing, deline; and fine wooled sheep, and cu TT.',l l 'n7,la suet I received fr°m P
an 1,413 03 , .
all other improved • animals and birds for To amouut receive , ' from paving and
curbing on War.) street 951 58
breeding purposes free of government tariff To amount recidved from paving and
or hindrances. , curbing on :tlpring alley 1,05834
I T t r el • I from paving and
- o moult ec se ,
If better breeds or breeding anim,als are to curbing oneazlett allet x 99 99
be found - elsewhere than in the United I.°nu'r"ifieTg`n,toiqVii"Z&f-CrstPiing and 1,108 04
States, we cannot afford to be without them, , ornmint received' frotn paving and. 47o 51
anal importers of such - onght not have to pay I r-
T c oaa b ri l l u oVt a titc!tic'fraotnrietillVlng and .5 '
goventmental charges` benefit the' greater I curbing on LecCh street I,sia as,
number of the American people. , I.7,„tgl'„gnotpra:,t,`,.;:tx.i P-1.4 and 2,422 24
CiLt,?.:ls BROTHETt. To amount reeel%' . e,i from paving and
• ' t curbing Davisun Pt reef. .........
0."1
=
STRIUdSHIPS
STEAM TO AND FROM
LIVERPOOL AND - QUEEntai l lMtlls7 -
- • TWICE, A. WEEK.
THE 1N3121,V' LINE, •
Salting EVERY SATURDAY—EVERY 'W EDNES
DAY. -carrying the U. S. Mail.' Tickets sold to
and from Ireland, England, .Seotiand, Germany and
France. Apply at the Company's otUee.
BINGHAM,
Exclusive Agent to Book Cabin Passengers, -
54 VIETH STREET, -'
- • . Adams Express 9Mre4 Pittsburgh, An.
LUMBER:
F ORT
PITT LUMBER COMPANY
*Capital - - $125,000.
PittatrizrrßDWAßD DITIIRLDGE.
.10..citr.TAttx..T. A. WIEIGIIT.
PEICIN'TEND.ENT....EDW. 1711IS01.1."
Edward Davison, L. Y. Duncan.,
John Station.. ~!. I,' E. D. Dithridga.
Ciao. Itithrld t fe. lAL L. Shilope,
• . .
LUMBER YARD—Corner of BUTLER AND AL
LEGHENY STREETS, Ninth Ward. ,
OFFICE AT FORT PITT (S/LOSWORIES, WWI-
; neon Street. , aMnltod
COPPER.
AKE SUPERIOR I4OOIr2tII. =a, map iFOIOO,
vrrTiginnuairi. •
--PARK, MeC.I.IRDY Br. CO.,
Manaseturers 'of -f3henthlng. ,Brazlers, and 80l
Copper, Presied Copper Bottoms, Babied 888 Bot
iv
toms tlpelter Solder. Also. Importers and Dealers
detal, Tla-Plate,.Bloer Iron.
Wire. .te. Con
stantly on hand Titalerli.Vaehlnes and Tools. - • '
• Warehouse, No. 140 EMT tiTII;ET and 120
Sr.CONI) tiTltr.ET, Pittsburgh • -
Special orders of Copper cut to -oar desired pat
tern. mii4manda• T
.
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
'EXCELSIOR WOK . R fii: '
..
. . . .
It: et'rcir. MgINICANSON ,
muturactiterssp, rs, P d Deakin, in
TobaCC.G;•Siliiii; Cigaipisi &c .;
. ..
'No. 6 YEDERAT..IO., ALLEGHENY.
. .
bale.s on the stew*.
md rzenn• u••..dai LS k
p ..re z , ...„: 1 , , ,w5--,.;w-Laiwrf.,;;;zag.. 4-, Nzi ,,,,,z,4,473...gke
~;~~
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE : TUE
AUCTION SALES.
, -
AtICTIONEERS
And Cennsnission Merchants,
OPERA: HOUSE . AUCTION. ROOMS,
No. 60 FittliStreet, Pittsburgh, Pa.
BOOTS, SHOES, CARPETS,
Dry Goods and Notions;
'AT PRIVATE SALE DAT AtiD EVENEtiG ! :
Consignments Solicited. Pionipt
ay A. MIWAItiE.
RANKRUP'T SALE ' , WESTERN
LANDS AND OIL STOCK.t.4.—TIII.IRDAY
trENING, .Aprll 7th, at 734 . o'clock, will be j sold,
on second floor of Commercial Sales Boom; No. 100
Smithfield street, by order or John. 11. Bailey. As
al gnee in BankruptcY of Jenkins. Neish Sr. Co., the
following. Western Vands and Ott Stocks: • •
1 quarter section IwOtes Co.' 'Nebraska.
1 quarter section lu Franklin Co., lowa. 1..
A one-cightli sections iu Cass Co.; Nebraska.
2.one-sixteenth sections In Adair Co.. Mo.
AAA
acre tract la Wright C 0.., Missouri.
1 Outer section la Cass Co., Nebraska.
100 shares Black Diamond OW Company:
100 shares Pennsylvania Oil Company.
100 shares Whitehall ffliCompany.
100 shares Phillips 011.ContPanY..
500 shares Banner 011 Company:
rubl6 • A. MclLWAlNE,..A.uctioneer.
"VALUABLE -STOCKS & BONDS.-
TUESDAY EVENING: March 14th,, at .7)4
o'clock, will be sold, nn second boor of Commercial
Salesitooms, 106 Smithfield street:
, 30 second Nationittlinnk of Pittsburgh.
20 shares Pacitic & Atlantic Telegraph Cm
50 shares Pittsburgh Grain Elevator Co.
93 shares Pennsylvania Insurance Co.
50 sham! M. & M. Intiurance Co. ,
10 shares Cash Insurance Co,„.
100 shares Colmubla Oil Co._ • ,
83.000 Allegheny County Compromise Hondo.
[ ;A,000 Lawrence lta
A. per cent... Bowls .,
MeIL WAINE, Auctioneer.
- - .
BY A. LEGG,
•
VERNITURE, ORGAN. SEWING
IND- MACHINE; BAMOUCHE: Sm., AT, AUC-
T lON.—Will be sold.on WEDNESDAY,. March
18th. at 10 o*clock,.the entire superior Household.
Furnishment or Dwelling No. 40 - Esplanade street.
Allegheny. embracing a good assortment or well
kept goods. Also, a Wheeler A Wilson Machine. a
Mason A Hamlin Cabinet Cogan. a good Barouche
and Harness - . A very at trabtive sale... • ,
A. LEGGAT.F., Auctioneer
159 Federal street. Allegheriy._
EMI
STATEMENT
r"" OF THE
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
Borough of
10th Day of, ch,lBoB.
. . ;
WM. JANCEY. Collector. In account wtth the
Borongh of Lawrenceville.
.
DR.
~ .
To amor.at of duplicate or Fire. ward.. } _5.717 93
To amount of duplicate of at:cowl ward - .6.691 97
W3T. Colk-ctor,' to arcoullt with the
Borough of Lawn.'neeslll.-.
Bp amount paid Treasurer for Flrst wird•
duplicate • t. 4.664 50,
Dy amount of deduutlou_of 3 per cent. . •".
on 1 , 3.474 91 a. pet ordinance. 173 34
By amount of lost taxes in • First.ward.. *79 61
By amount paid Treasurcr• for Second -
6,'A57 '
ward duplicate 36
By amount of deduction of Spur cent.; •
on 114.73:1 36. as per ordtnance....,.
By amount of lost taus in•Seciind ward.
• •
WM. JANCEY. Tn.:tourer, in account , with the
Borough of. Lnwrepeey ille.
Iftt.
1809.
-
March 10... By #l7.lont, paid out. I n war 20,2. 2" 20
rants
B}' balance In Treasury 24 38
. .. .
Paid to S. Alllnde:r, Tr6tourer of theo 58
Cousolldatatt city - • - 03,97
WILLIA:itt,JAN't)ET, ~
Collector an d Treasurer.
.
.Icrig
1 , 1:'-1
El gin
EDI
0 TEE
FROM APRIL Ist, 1867,
VNTIL THE
COLLECORT• REPORT:
TREASURER'S DEPORT.
NISCiLLAIVEOILIO.
The Borough of Lowreneeville,• ta-neeonn_t..with I
sundry persons.upSo the 10th of .
ToAmonnt of outstanding old bonds—L.lo7,9u fist
To amount of interest due on old bonds:
To amount of outstanding new bonds..• 88 6.04
To amount of interest due on new bonds _ll
To amount of out Amid ingsygrrants.... 9,505 66
. , • -,( • • $50;742 5111
By amount due for opening Charlotte 415,00
street (runt linivo's estate.
By amount, due for opening Charlotte t.
street•froni Schoollloard • . 01 oi,
By amount due for pavtnggam, on Bench .
22 6
66
street 70 88
By interest on same
By,amount due for pas lug ; onSt.
marrs street:,. , . ... • . •.:••••••••.1 1 • 17.2 .2 Y 4B
e!
By. Interest on same.; .... ........•_713:
By ashottut due for paring Chorcil street 7 . 83
By Interest 'on same,pp
By amount due for Par lag P Y PI!'A t rP eT I
By interest on flame. ......... ....
Ay amount due
tameaving -hpritig alley. • 153 7/3 ,
By interest Oil 56
By amount due fur paslng.Allen street. p . 0 24
3 1 5 1
By interest on sonic „?t,
By !Mount due : ' for paring Oreensbuely • '
63911.
pike.... ...ao
trait o
Brinterest doe .on saute r
!
Ay a mount: duelor . parlng Bel aunts' 1 - • „
street .. . ...... ;. . . .. . 2,ut
, 04 00 ,
BY intnred". ..
. .... 1 410 or
By amount due for paving urroir rli 53
By interest due on same 138
so
By amount due for pavingro.ste! n street
By interest due on . •
By amount, due for paving Bravo street 85
By Interest on same
litenfllt !due for p
. suing Lafayette
By a ,• •
alloy
By interest atm on a,
$11,322 60
Balance ofßorotigh.iplobtodness..,... 45.1319 _24
,z sae 742.59.
f :Sr 0,114.3 t .rAlirty;
MEM
mhlB
OrB MANSIFACTILJIVMS.
.
.The unrsigned hilultigeesurca.the*.ONl.litren
cy tor tile. side ( f ine celebrated - -. _. . •
. •., , - - r ,ettiiimy-••piyf,ci,Ay.,-,..,-;.ci --'•
,:-"' -= •
Are now Ursparid td-furnish it •21aallirtinautity to
those wishing to procure tC luperlor frtiele, Del
ring fifteen years use or j .1. Limit, we alive arrived
at such
_proportions ea we lleyo - Inakeu
_it a.bet_ter
s ztieis noristirtnins-ang:ln the•titiwautsilze‘li.rmg
secured an utterer Ira at SlititTPuio TIN
-1 MONTIIO. WO Wlf 01 Opiti recp or e p__l2E
tton of the' Inisture at tnts 431sy. radar t purcs.
Imp Tbe Clay pi grous4 aniima* Mt Alft744 PS,
d ! ' 'lre".
.;'
F -
=IIEI%E, a BON.
'' ' i-1 '''- '' ls 1 40alit ai1
11111
'''Wtiotiltigtvzi etYeetiTittibtxrpti, ra..l
' 1 - ',:•-,/ ,; ., "vo - ~. !;)ri (i. z . , .; . 4, K ,i'do.iitsthin ti
, t'.. , liii-lifti, hi , , , il 1i1.1t:”11 !...,,,,I. •,151 -
' • .Th.n.' .1•••.:, - ‘11 , 1 - , lii:-.lin-•-;, ---, ,1"-
DAY, MARCH 17, 1868
FOR ESTATE
FA OR', SALE' '.51; . . TO LET.4.uolisec
and Lots for Sale of the cite and an
-
• IL •':AllitilSeeietist7-7Alstc-igteostricuratiotetsg,
Also, a small WOOLEN FACTORY. with 20 acres
of land, and good improcements, Which Lwill sell
cheap and oon reasonable terms. Business HOUSC3
to let on - good streets. rtiVate Dwelling Rouses for
rent in both cities._ For furtherparticulars inquire
WILLIAM WARD, o _•- -
j a mno Grant street. opposite Cathedral
_ ••
411 COAL COAL . WORKS FOR SA.-- , s
capable of running 15.000 bushels daily. M
u ng tenant houses, store It use, flats. wagons,
mules, and all the uece,ssary fl tures for a large bu
siness: and immediate. operatl n. There are 435
acres of •COMI.' This AS one o the most valuable
works on the 3fouongabela rib r. • Will be sold low
and ou good terms. Apply to ••• •
W A. HERRON, . •
Real I:state Office S 9 Grant street.
Belt' ' • opposi c the Court House.
' . •
. .
BANE COTTAG
F •
SITUATE IN MOUNT ASHINGTON,
Within •25 minutes' walk ,of the Monongal
bridge. The house containS five rooms,. kitchen.
cellargnd vault. Lot 100 feet front by 200 feet
deep, fronting on three streets. o the lot are 400
•full bearing grape vines of five diffcreat varieties,
with all kinds of shrubbery, such as gooseberries
'blackberries, strawberries and currants; also; peach.
pear, apple. quince and cherry trees.. 4old
cheap. inquire of • . - - '
• ,-STEEL dc WILSON -
Brokers and Bear Estate Agents,;,
. NO. 66 . Smilhaeld Street.
ACRES OF •
2,0()(),0()0 .•
.• ; •
CHOICE LANDS FOR SAIE,
TIIE
. .
Union Pacific Bailroad company,
EASTERN DIVISION,.
Lying along inn tine of thelr road, at
- .
$l,OO TO $5,00 PER MIRE, •
And on
. a CREDIT OF FIVE YEARS.
For Oirther particular's, maps. &C., address
JOU P. DEVEREtS,
. -
. Land Commissioner, Topeka, N 111133,5.
Or CIIAN. B. LA3IBORN. Sec•y,
null: St. Louis, Missouri.
RARE CHANCE FOR 015 WEBS
ONE OF THE BEST STANDS 1\ PE\\
As I wish to contract my busincT.R and derote inc
entire time to selling •POWI)I•at, I offer my entire
ronslsting of a large and well aisortedAtock of
Groceries. Lamps, Table Glassware
111.739 BA
„ CRANPWERS.AND FIXTURES
i -.' • •
'Hour, cow-Asti of the , two Atte. commodlotli; and
}.welt nrr4nged Stores. ". ' - . - ~;„
. .
NOB. 172 AND 174 FEDERAL STREET,
connected by. (meninx". ln-Arat and second atones.s36 t and eau be used. either separate or togethert.idde
120 door on alley.. and staining , on hack end , of lot for
i four horses and three watons. Hoisting apparatus
I lu each store. Stores 29 feet front and 90 feet
deep; first store 14 feet high,
:Rock of goods now 410.000. nent oderate.
m
Ters accommodating, with approved .ec murlty.
VIL 739 S
EMI
DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK.
No. 65 Fourth Street)
CIIAUTEIiED IN I SiS.
ASSETS
„Open daily from 9 to 1i Gb:l9sl;; . alsoion WEilEi'liF.S.
and S.ATURDAI 1..,‘ I,i.' from Mar Ist
to .Noventtrir Ist, from '1 to 9 o'clock.' and trod No
verater 1,1 IQ May Ist. from 6 to 8 o'clock.
• Deposits received of all sums of not less than ONE
T/OLLAIt, and a' illchlenit of iill, profit* declared
twice spear. in June and December. interest ints
been declared StIni,ITILIIIIIny itlTJune awl December
' since the, flank Avaa organized. nt the ride of bite per
. .
'cent. a year:• - •
Interest. if rot drawn out. la ',placed to the ,eredlt
of the depottor as principal, and he.ars the same In
terest from the-Ist days of duncand December. coin
pounding twice a year without: troubling the depiaa-
Dor to call, or even to present, he. pa,s, _book. • At
this rate:pointy will double In lc,e than tymiveyeare.
Books containing the Charter. Ity-Laws, ltules and
i Regulations, furnished gratts., on .-applicatiou at the
Prt..llsE.N•r;-11EITII(;X: ALTIIIE:E.
i NICG plc ESIDENTs.• .
.Tohn G. liackofen..” ' ii. M. l'olkiek. M. D.,
Benj. I. Val:nu-dock. ' ltobert; ltobb.
1
Jatnes Derilman. ~ - ;joint 11. :lboenberp,Tr,
:Mules 1lb:A ulcy. - James Aline.
i Janie!. B. It.'3ieesia. '! .Alexatider Speer,
isame M. rennock, I C Yeager.
hrlstitin -
Wni. ,1. Anderson, 4loliert I.ooniLs,'
Calvin Adam', _Mitre .1. 1.. - yuch.
John C. liindley,l Teter A. 51adelra,
Oeurge Black. John-Marshall,
11111 lturvvin„. ; Walter P. ritarahall,
Alonzo A. Carrier, John 11. Mc - Caddell,
("hark-. A. Colton. Ormsby l'hlllips,
Jobui.vans.- Henry L. ltingwalc,l
Jobn .1. Gillespie.
al 5. Win..E. "Schmertz,
Jlaven, Alexander Tindle,
to
Peter 11. nunkey, ' winion Van Kirk,
Kinnard nays, , Isaac 11,111111er. .
JaMeSl). }ell} • P. wepnan.
TiekAntukiiClLAßlAS A..OOI,T(EN:
SkrickT.tivl,-.IA7IIErI ZS I)."MIrEDIA.
678 .14
453.879 58
pITTSIVIVIR.GI! • ,
BANK
FOR3SERLYTILEPULE S&SINOS TIC STITIMON
No. 07 I'olll.ow Stree - , -
14 - ZAILLIr OPPOSITE VIE .13-lI4K OP PITTIIIMEOII
BIIARTERF.DIN, 1802.
OPEN DAILY from 9 to 4 o clock and on WED.:
NEtiIIA.Y. and liATUltli Sl EV,EN INDS, from MAY
Ist to lioreitiber Ist; from tb 9 o , c..lotik, and trout
November Ist to May lst, 6to 8 Welt*. • ,
Books of-By-Lau - a; ke., furnished ut the. otnee.
Thls Institution eapeelally offer to those whose
earnings aro limited, the opportunity to neeumulate.:.
byymail deposits, easily saved, t bum whlth . will be
a- mourn when needed,. and, bearing luteret4t
steed of remaining . unproductive. • !
, .
IIOARD OF lIANAGE118:
; • GEOUDE A.'111.11111Y.: _ ~ • .
• VICE vsziiir.r.wrs, F.: ~ • - • ,
, • •
p. vans,. am.
• FIItCRETAItY AND TRILASUREit,
•
A. BRADLEY, • ' 1913110 E.•
;Y..ltAlLlf•
JOHN B..DILWORtIf, JOSHUA RHODES,: •
O. • FOLLANKIIEE • JOHN , SHOTT..;
JAS. L. GRAHAM. It. C. -i3tIIIMIIIITZ
• • ellltLSTOriDllt
SOLICITOIifi—D. W. Ic S. BELL." nah14:1•3111•
V. W. C. FELD, : . • ,
'bEALERIN,
GLUE, CWRLED , HAIR,
ttle Tai •
SOAPhi PF0 10 ; ..,
:IFO'S FOOT 014;
ce and Itral'eliouse,* No. - Ul4 VMITI.FIELD
'STREET, neatly opposite the Post
. oflice,' • . -
TIOXMES, BELL & CO. . - •. •
- r ANCHOR:: COTTON;FiMtLLS ,
i•- , .
leitittithictiliers of HEAVY; hint LIGHT
ANCHOR AND MAGNOLIA 'IDIEETINGG AND
HATTING • :•
IlorinierTreas=r l
BELTlNG.—Leisthet „and- Gum
.Belting:. also, .641 n 1101 e, Strap:l-Yachtlta. Gas
orthe boat quality and at 'lowest prices,
and .warranted to' stre ,satlathotionz also.: Loco
Leatheri:filrists, always a tta hand a nd; tnr sale,
whol e sale and retail, by ' "
a H. PIIILLIPS,
,;., and,klpSt.,Cialr.strpys:_
is
'(;) j
TooliAvilAY•Felto Lrw teinkcii
I 4 • :hunpl Mier d4ttp
' .mt.. ‘,.4.-•,4:,/,. 1 .%
l' - •••• • f ..tf; .tr --it'
•
i I •` i
!MI
FOR
ARTIIVIt KIRK.
$2.161, 1 720 19
MIMES
MEE
LEGAL
....,.....____________
T * : NS" COERT SALE.—BY •
VIA
•T We `of anti in pursuance of an order of the 1
43 a'tVtutrrof-74dW_hetireottn - ty*_ . r e i a aa . y lyanla,„
dated March 13th. 1868. I Will expose at public
sale at the COLTRT,HOUSE,. in Pittsburgh., on
THURSDAY, April 9t11.1569. at o'clock A. M..
sail that certalnlot or pletv of ground situate in the
township of Liberty. now in the City of Pittsburgh,
Allegheny county, Pennsylvania. hounded and de
scribed as follows: Beginning at a post on Main
street. at the corner of lot now or late of Samuel .1:
Richards: thence along the line of said lot north 60
degrees 25 Minutes east 104 feet 6 inches to lad of
Phillip Wlnebiddle: thence by -said Wluebiddle's
land north 46 , i .degretls west 30 feet to a post:
thence by land now or late or Rev. Richard Len ,
south 60 degrees 25 minutes west 104 feet and 6
inches to a post ou Main street: thence along said
1 street south 46' degrees east 30 feet to the place
of beginning.
Terms of sale made known on day of sale. - -
For further Information, enquire of the subscriber
or of. A. • M.' BROWN, Esq.. at No. 111 Vlftb
', Pittsburgh, ,Pa. . ..
CAROLINE fitHIIEB. : '
Administrator of Thomas .1. 'Hughes, deed.
nhlnmalrg " . - ••
... _
TN THE MATTER OF THE AP•
_IL PLICATION of the ' • _
ME
•
Lower lit. Clair Unildinic and Loan As:
itoelation, for a Charter.
• . .
..
~ ,
Notice ie hereby given that an al/lineation has
been flied in the . Brothonotary's 'Office, at . No. 39
June Term, 1968, by the Building and Loan Asso=
elation of. Lower St. Clair Township for a Charter,
which will he granted at next term of Court, unieSs
. .
exceptions are filed:
JACOB iIt.WALTEB,
InblEt:m73
TA THE MATTER OF THE- AP
PLICATION of the ,
Building:and Loan Assodiation No. 2,
of East liirmingbani,,
For a Charter of Incorporation
Notice Is hereby given that an application has
been tiled in the Protholiotary's Offite. at
Juno Term. 1808, by the'Building and Loan Aisso
eition No. 2, of East Birmingham, for a charier of
Incorporation, which will be granted at next term
of Court, unless 'exceptions are died:
JACOB H.:WALTER, -
mhl7nr.,74x
IXT. ESTE it IV DISTIIICT
V PENNSYLVANIA, ss.—At the City of Pitts•
burgh, the 14th ofllareb, 1968.—Th6 undersigned
herebv.gives notice of his appointment as Assignee
of HEN.IAMIN F. CRISWELL: of the city of Phil
adelphia. late of Pittsburgh. In tile county of Atte=
glieny and State of Pennsytraula within said Dis
trict. who bas been adjudged al ,
laulir t upon his
own petition by the District Court of said District.
• :JOHNItAIa.ET. Assignee.
• Att`t at Law.lo itantotreet.
mhl6:m9lt.M
SUPPLIES:FOR WATER WORKSL
eb....iTHOLLEIVA OFFICE. " t
CITE OF ALLWIIENY, Starch W.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be 'received at thti,
office 'until TUESDAY, 24thr inst., at 4 o'clock P.
E., for furnishing the Allegheny •Water, Work::
during the current year with the following supplies,
to-wit: I.
_
W.tTER PIPE, BRANCTIES AND SLEEVES
of the following diameters, viz.: 4, 6. 10 and
IA Inches. Also
STOP COORS, FIRE. rixos, .IiND
3114'ELLANEOUS CASTUCOS: ,
WESTERN . INSURANCE COO
P SBIT .
ANY OF _PITTRGII. . . ~ , . •
. . LF.XANDERNIMICK, Preside:R.:" l• •• • -":
FERRULES REQUIRED DIMING THE YEAR. 1 WM. P. HERBERT. Secretau. • - .:
• ~..,,, i C A. ..,P T , .. :
m GEORGE i otcr street; E
e E t. l.. 11 . ,
.Span, ti . e 1 : c
4. ...3-11 4. .' 1 / 4 g e s u t iN. : ttre :
Alio, all the COAL required during the year. tobe 1
of the bost quality of nut. mid to.be delivered in the 1 ._. '""`" ••••
norise, .up stairs, Plttst r i e urgh. g.- 4)..
yard of Alm Water Works. Will Insure against all 'kinds of Vire and Marine
All otthe above supplies to be delivered at such - aka.. A home. Institution _manage:l by Director%
times and places as the Superintendent of the i In
Works may direct. , h Are welt known to the .-
determined by promptness aud liberality to main-
Separate bids are required for each of ,the fore, tale the character Which they ll:tve 'assuined,' as'of
going articles; also separate bids for each of water fering the best protection to tho.t who tiesire;to. ha .
pipe. •.
!specifications. for the abbve can be had arthe office I insured.
of the superintendent , Wm. Paul, Jr., or at the '
office of thi.CClty Controller.
The right IS reserved to reject any or all bids.
Proposals :will also be received at the stone time
for - doing the lIAULING required by the Water I
Works during the ye:tr. R. It. FRANCIS. - , •
tohlatns2. - . - City Controller: . .... _
S
1 p/Prib.SIPEO-- YAIIIIA
. .
1 INSURANCMDMPANY - OF . PITTTSBWIGH.
• •
, •
• OFFICE, 211gIFT11 STREET,,RANE: MOCK.
.
This fi'a Heine Company, and lu;ures agulnst:ltas
by Flre exclusively; . . . • • , • •
. . .
LEONARD WALTER. President. •
C. C.'SOYI.E. Vice President. ',: • . • -
ROBERT PATRlCK..Tnasurer.
111.7(ill McELIIENY; Secretitr:.
• rdn'ECTOIIS: _ . -
Gei rge Wilson.
Gee. W. EN-aus,
.1. P. Lamm.
I
. J d• oh C n . Vo.. F e le xtleyiner. - -
, .-
- Al AllllllOll.
ALL TIIE STOP COCK AND FIRE PLUG BOXES.
THE BEST FITTDIG DRAWER
I\ - THE. WORLD ARE TILE
Patent Pantaloon ))rawers.
The genuine bear our trade matt,
P. P. D.
FISK; CLARK & TIAGG,
Patentees and Manufacturers.
No. 5S White St., New York.
rezki:n:mwr .
STONE DRAIN PIPE, -
FOR-SEWERACE.
. ,
ALL SIZES, FROM 2 TO 32 INCH.
10,000 BEET ONHANp; .
xi role SALE. BY
JCCETN. IvE. TATS;
227 labetty.St, Pittsburgh,
•
30 T'ederal Sitre - 4, Allegheny.
felkisSO:Tr-Tilika
HOUSE ,, CLEANING. .
HOYSEREBBBiIS, 'ATTENTION. • .
MNpelage and T...aboi: Saved.
• 1 11113E.'1 ' OF THE 'WASH: TUB" .
the best Fittld for eleattinithlitmses ever discov
ered. , indorsed by home families. Mins paints.
Boors, doors. - shutters, stalrs, a •perfe ct
manner. Splendid substlinte .for- Scrap, and Is far
cheaper. Removes stains and vestores colors; and
saves labor, inoney and health. , For - trashing dish
es: clothes: dm., Is not excelled: Sold' by 1,3r0cen. , ,;
Mauufactured by ho: , ,•
' • HEM MAiIIFACTIIRING.MT.
°ince, So-130'0100D fhtsburgb,
PARKIN.
- • .
•
WM. :METCALF, ItEITEE*.MILLER,
GEO. W. BARU. I CILAS. PARKIN.
• §PECIAL 31•
.C,RESCENT STEEL WORKS,
mturin , xt, nAitu. PAJEtmarr,
Office, No. 38 Wood Street,
PA..:
• • •
iI;•CLAItE J. It. 1CAT1tr...18..'....1). RAT;
, -
liS,
RON.CITV BELT WOR
I • •
• •.
• -
• GEO - 0 CLARK & CQ - •
•
JianufMtniers'Ar eTeri' deacripilou Patent;'
Stretched, CemittitAjd , t‘taltiv.etod Oak-Tanned
Ro.
400 1 IDEIrritiSTRtET, i2d.floOt;j opposite
Untou.Depot, Itlttabusgh:
ASIIINGTON.MILI44
' I 4 T .wAsufNOroli „ . •
7 • . Near.Pltiaburgh bruin. Elevator:,
W. W. A.NIVEItISION,
Manufactur FEELltti IiIEAL, RYE. 'FLOUR and
CtIOPPED :- Orden dollecred in either city
frec or charge. ,Gratri of all kinds .chopned.
Corn shelled. on short notice. • • '
, .
t l*r4 P f l4ls,o,
PLAIN AN,I? ORNAMT.NTAL, TIT
7' I 24 XA. DI IL. Li CI - 317 3D
rilmifurnotr;
Grocers' Tea Caaist,e:es
setti:gp
k.wta.---KitEtir;cgf: n on:
and make to order all k1n134 of'. 1 ,
pr . lngt ) toactiV H A F OAN B S i t i ly t tra ,, . • •-•
, •
• . And TURNED I l a n
- HAY HAKEII and FORKS:
kt,DUQUEsNI: WAGON WOU.E.S, near . the Pent
tenGaty, Alleisbeny
leStubil , COLE ti4 , 1 1 "010IKX- 'Eras
HE p , BgEAD IM VP*
Eimvairo. for WARLVVIIILEAD..',The largest 034
biL4t,:: The - tultlatio..A.ll:3Y":.,, on.oretT loaf, 'AAA
tor Toko ;Peartit:,
xac
• '7 , 1 et
=MI
MEM
AMUSEBEENT - . •
r0 -NEW OPERA HOUSE.
- —.
.., . . -
WM. HENDERSON • Lsegiat.-
4"-*MillAllatilitt..-....... - drestop•ossma t i 4l4 W ozallns-or--•=.-
T. It. HANN , STAlas MANAcirat - "-
~ 7 % ;, 4 -tn - I .., , - o s' • • i •-• 7. 1-
Last night vtiut tote a the neatltimul Ciit• thlph ; 2l ..;
.
MLLE ZOE. •
_
A great, bill for ST. PATRICK'S DAY.
TUESDAY EVENING, March 17, 1114:03, will be
presented, the heautlful dranm. In three acts, enti
..
tied.
GREEN RUSHES: or IItELAND 100 YEARS AOO.
311 anti, r • •
Zoe.
Madame St. Aubert,- .
MLLE ZOE MATINEE ON SA-71:11Dki"..
rarPITTSRVICGU THE, , !LTR.V.
FuE4 ALMS MANAGER.
OPENING NTAarivrt
.
COBEBINATION- , TROTME , .
EMbracing , the - most popular names . of the day. .
Bead the List of the Company: •
The ZUCOLO SISTE101; late , of Jarrett Pal
mer's Black Crook Parislenne Ballet Troupe. Niblo's
Garden, New York. the most talented and beautiful
Ibmscuses of the day. • _a
The enchanting ' Premierres: - Miss tifveri r. LA. •
POINT. M'lle LEON A' DE' VERB, miss eAItRIE -
LEON. Miss VI.IIO VAItAND. 31,11e,HENRIETTA,, ,
Miss FANNY alAltil, Miss ELLA DUI'ItY2
Miss lINNIE DAY. • - •
Miss CAItItIE AUSTIN and Mons. °HARES, ,the
Wonderful Musket Zonure Manipulators. •
The Kings of the Gymnasium, GOLDTE 11110
TITERS, George. Henry and Claude,- the, acknowt
edged Champions.of America.- _
FILED isuennamitm, Comic Vocalist , trout the -
Alhambra, London.
11011 lIABT, the FuuniestNegroCoMedlan ,
. BILLY ALLEN,the. side-splitting Caricaturist.- - -
FILAN.K OIRABO. the.woridcrful Bird Imitator,.
Masters ALP mid -EI)DIE, the 'Wonderful Vlo
.
SAM DE VE.R.E• lapis mlrth•prosokir , Conaleal
ities. .
DENNY , G AUCAGliEßePittsburgh favorite. •
JOILNNY CAMPBELL, the great N'egro Wit.
.
A SPLENDID coßps - EkE i nALLET
AND cometzTar,.____ •
DRA314T16,1-,COMPANX.
PRICES OF. AD:MISSI9N:
Par(iette add Dress Circle 5O ccuts. -
Gallery .
,firotlionotnry
OF
ALSO,
ME
(4ENEUAL rAn.rszits
ME
ISIM
lIITZDAY EVENItik !Mal 17 E 1868
N.r.w, EX PENSIVE _TAItENTED
0 7 "PROF. , COWPER'S
. , . . .
FASHIONABLEIDANCING 'ACADEMY
At new As46l - 0411001715, 51 FIFT,IT.intitT;
opposite Ohl Theatre. New -Classes now' forming,
on 310NDAYS; 'WEDNESDAYS andSATERDAYS.
Ladles'. Masters' and Misses' Class at 3r,31. Prgr.
COWPER can be seen dally at the Acadeity: or, at
the St. Charles Hotel,' where.'elreUlars'eambe•ob- ••;
llall to let to Strlect • . feb2:12.1
Mr'PROF. CARPENTER'S , *,
DANCING. ACAD
II EMY, .-
PHILO HALL 10 7J THIRI '.STREET. now •
open for the reeeptton armpits. .Daysa. Tultlon—•
•WiEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at 2 'l'. at., for:..
•Ladtes. Masters- and 31Issei. Terms. $5. Even- -
ings for Gents—TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at Sr '
otelock., , Tenus, 810. Soiree eyery TurnsnAY-
EVElriltiG•at 8 o'clock.
=MIU
- •• -• • -DIIIECTOItS:
Alexander Isandek,Johlol.-31eCane. . „
It, - Miller,' Jr:, ' i -
Cbas..l. Clarke. ,
Jalnes McAuley. ,• , .11:111lina S. Evans_
Alexander Speer, . Jawikli litrkpatrlek;
Andrew Aekkett: • , Pldltin Reymer.
David M.-Lnns , ,,
.. . Wei. 3lurrLson,
1).-1h1reten ' ' t • ' •
Leonard Waite; .
C. C.' Boyle.
'Hobert Patrick.'
Jacob Painter.
Josiah King.
Jas. H. liopkirls,
Henry Spronl,
INDEMNITY _ •
AGAINST - LOSS; BY FIRE
FRANKLIN INSURANCE'CO. OF PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICE, 435 & 437 CHESTNUT NEAR.
• DIUECTORS. •
1 Charles W. Bancliar, Mordecai D. Louis,
Toblaa , Wagner, . , -David Brown,
Samuel Isaac Lea, .•
Jacob R. Smith, Edward C. Dale,
George W:ltichards.' Geor , e '
CiLifitLES 11.11COKEit,. 7 1 . n.ditvitt•
• EDW. C..DALE, Vice President.
W. C. STEELE, Secretary. pro tem.'
3. G ARDNEk.c.;OI , FIN. AGENT,
,
-worth West corner -Thitd an W
d Ood Sheets
A A ELEGHENVIN' SVII.ItiftE COM-.
.tx... I'ANY Or PITTSIIIIRGII. '
OFFICE; No. 37 LIFTII STREEt. BANTi,BLOCK.
•
Insures against all kinds ol•Fire and•larine Risks:
JOAN lIIVIN, ,Tn., 'Piesident.' ' •
JOAN D.-2IIeCOIID, Vice President.
C.'4: DONNELL . ,'Searetary" -, '• '.
''
• '
CAPT. IV3I. DEAN, Genera!: Agent. .
AIREC j TORB: - ':
Johnirwin, Jr., . , 1 Cipt.„ Win. Dean. . .
John D. McCord; B. L. Fahnestock, -
C. O. Ilussav, • , W. U. F.verson, .'.'• ..
liarvey_ChildB,'' If.• , , . Robert , IL- D aids ;-- •
I T. J. iloskinron; . • Francis Itzellers,
1 Charles Mays, : •'"1 " -Capt: J.‘T.' Stockdale: '
, • . • ..
V EO P LES 7 INSURA . NCE COlll.
OFFICE,'4 , E. ••on:Nr.s . sroca.) ,s: iliiii.STS. . ,
~. . .. , .
i • .
1 4'llOme C.onipMrii takingrire and 31arine /Wks.''
.
' 4- ;Win. 'Plillipa,, •,, ;"' Capt. join/ t. Rhoads,
John Waif, - ' Samuel I": Shriver,
Joint E. Parka; -- - - ' , Charles Arbuckle.
(apt. James lillion; 1 , , ,' - John-F,,Nitkpatritk,,
_,:i
Wm'. Van Kirk, . . Frank B. lilasel, ~
Jai/Mal). Verner, • 1- .-1 -, .C: Ilensan 'Love...
'WM. PlllLLlll4;•President.
JOHN WATT. Nice President.
- .W..,37 WM/31Kit. 'Sec:rotary. ; - ; ' . . ...; ;:
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; - cArT. JA ~; tic.o.po , i.ieumal iigent.,
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ROTEL&
enIy&TEDON Etßolm
T S:-••••••••
JAMES .HOTEL, , .
s-ciss. , .4 : olS.ssaiil. 407 I : 4lirsrt St 4"
• Opposite Union Depot, PITTIt3iURGS• • ,
JAMES K. WINAHATIp Proprietor,:
This house 1s newly built and splendidly fattish.;
ed, and convenient to ail the Dainnads coming Into ,
the city. strangers visiting the city wil l
very convenient bud economical! plane. , Yon scenic
voar room and pay for. your meals .as you gekthem—
The Restaurant connected with this betel is °Pelf at
all .boura of the day and I%le:ft. , ' Balls and Tartlet
supplied with. Supperi . at. - the :shortest; notice and
reasonable rates,: : , . .- la •
S.T. LAWRENCE :ROTEL,
.(O*V-4#ol* OrEi'-N MAI;.)
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N. Cornep.peTO C a n al Si ,Tee ts`,
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JAhfESi elaffsON,
• Thts house has be,cal i . koroughly , FeettpslA n3l noir
ly to rtaAhe d ,ahrgaghouts:.nd: l a orpfe4
toiha
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