litbintrO exkrttt+l
ROCK HIM TO SMEEP.
Backward, speed backward, Ohl Ball -In yourfligh t
Make not an ass of youmelf—lust for to-Matti, •
Pull the few sliver threads out of your hair,
Fill tin and varnish those furrows of care—
Care that was born of attempting Fame's steep,
Which you couldn't climb, Hall. when none -rocked
to sleep•
0, Rally, come back from the echoing shore!
Cease for a season the public to bore
With
plaintyour infamous rhymes, and your stupid com 7
• -,
Por vou know you are claiming to be that - Which you
• ain't. •
Oh, drivel do more !—lfon't snuffle, don't weep—
Hang up your lyre, ruck you to sleep.
Now, I give you this chalice, and give you no
• more; . --
For if ever again you offer rojiour
From your stale, oozy fount of Ineffable bosh
- Any more rhyming argu rnen ts. Ball, t hat won't wash,
VII say , to those Westerners:, ...Inset- Of vengeance
drink deep!
Nock him to sleep, boys, rock hint to sleep l".
• 31anK Trv.acc.
AN ACROSTIC,
Ambitious traitorous imbecile thou art.
Never did earth contain so black a heart:
'Devoid of manly honor, truth, or reason;
1 I Rebuked, a nation stands, by thy foul treason:'
Every true heart will Join to curse thee, llend,
When thy polluted soul has met Its' nd.
~ Judas betrayed his Lord and inaster,• thou
!Oh monster: sold the people whom thy vow
Had bound to thee In holy faith to guide.
Naticins will ever name thee to deride:
Seonted thy deedsy millionsyet unborn,
On thy black they e'er will look with 'Korn;
None will then bow to thee, of power shorn.
TABLE TALK.
—Joan of Arc is to be sainted.
J—Mississippi has kuklux in abimdance.
—Mr. and Mrs: Florence are in St, Louis.
—Somebody calls chignons castles in the
—Newport, lifc, is. having Water Works
erected.
--IL R. H. the Prince,of Wales has a
long beard. , '
—A Major Ross is in jail for murder in
Cincinnati. " •
---The Grand Dutchess is preparing to
appear in Chicago. . .
—Offenbach has written another opera,
called "The Bridge of Sighs,"
—A larger area than usual in Kansas is
to be sown with wheat this year,
—Thomas M. Hathaway, a prominent
merchant of Boston, bas disappared.
—Miss Batemans inimitable personation
of Leah has madea sensation in Edinburgh.
--1.25 is what the Chicago Tribune says
gold will fall to two weeks after Johnson is
.deposed.
—M. Paul de Koek, the French novelist,
wears the cross and the ribbon of the Legion
of Honor. •
—Basil puke, notorious during the war,
has jus‘t been appointed tobacco weigher at
Louisville. _
—A Philadelphia critic says Mrs. Kernble's
. movements are •"like the *atking of a flow
' ing wave." • r
—Gazmniga and Albites are reported to
have concluded to have "two hearts that
beat as one. • •
• —A statue of Thos. H. Benton is to be
erected in Lafayette Park, St. Louis; facing,
the Pacific Raitway.
—Missisiippi sends four exConfederate
field-officers asdelegates at large to the Dem
ocratic Convention:
—Mormon law requires a - young min to
marry at nineteen. After that he can marry
wheneverhe chooses. .
—Belleffintaine and Coshocton, in Obio,
want to'be united by a railroad, and to that
end are agitating the project.
Tavistowski is the name of the leading
danseuse in the ballet now connected with
the spectacle of Undine in St. Louis. ,
--Two hundred and fifty more unfortun
ates weary of breath, rashly importunate
went to -their deaths in London last year.
—51,000,000 is to be the price of the new
State house in Des3roines, lowa. Albany
is going to pay more than that ,for a State
house. '
—Rossini is pighty-four years of age, and
yet, as he was born on the 29th of Febru
toy, has celebrated but twenty-one anniver
sariespf his birth. -
• 7--A - woman in Louisiana sued fiof a di
vorce from a man to whom she neVer had
been married. She wanted the reputation
of having been married,. to cling to her. ,
liVer ot the hare, it has' been dis
covered, makes as good Strasbargh pates as
does the liver of the goose. But persons
are prejudiced against hairs in their food.
—Two hundred and thirty-one thousand
dollars -worth' of stock in the Newport and
Cincinnati Bridge Company was subscribed
on`SatUrday last. The bridge is to cost one 1
—An evening paper has named two or
three different persons as_the paragrapher of
the. GAZETTE. The compiler' of this col
l'aMl is very widely known. He is call
ed We. • ' '
—Leavenworth newspapers speak :very
disrespectfully of the Missouri river, calling
it "Old MUildy.", This is certainly ,
_wrong,
when one - remeinbers the great age of that
stream. . •
•
—The itryaluable library of many thous
ands of volumes, belonging to the ,learned
Abbe, iitigni at ltlontrouge between Paris
and Versailles, was completely destroyed by
fire'last month, '
—Five. cents per 'mile is the fare on the
Union Pacific Railroad, from Omaha, west
ward.
,If this rate of fare is adhered to, a
journey to San Francisco by rail, when the
road is finished, will be possible to very few.
—Barney and Mrs. Barney Williams are
going to pay John Brougham $3,000 for a
new Irish 'drama. We don't see ' why.
These two artists have played- the Fairy
Circle for fifteen years; why can't they go
on with it? • "
—The suffrage question is being agitated
in Liberia. One party, wishes to allow
whites to vote. The Conservatives, how
ever, want, to stick to the old constitution,
'Which demands a visible shade of color as a
_
requisite for each voter. ,
—The Louden Illustrated News his sent
an artist to depict Impeachment. This will
be good news for .American illustrated pa
pers, as they will have just so much more
that they can steal bodily from that p a p er
without acknowledgment.
-411storinally Spain has awakened fnun
its long lethargic .sleep. The: Goverranen
leis ordered all officers in the engineering
and military stairs to exhaust all possible
Means in the study of Julius Otesar's cam-
paigns in the Peninstila. - This will proba
bly throw light on many a dark page of the
most interesting volumes of Roman History.
—Mr. Beecher may be eloquent, but he is
not always elegant in hls choice of spa
onyras 3 recently he said ; "Life Would be a
perpetual flea Bunt if a inait were obliged to
run down all the inuendoes, inveracities, in
sinuations and suspicions, which are uttered
against him."
—The three great little Hungarian dwarfs
are in. St. Louis. Wherever they go they .
.are received with enthusiastic wonder. Those
who missed seeing them . when they were
- Imre missed the most comical' sight in the
World; excepting, perhaps, the acting of de-,
lightful Lotta..
—The following curiosities are on exbibi
tion in Lonisville: Monster calf, having
eight lega, two tails, two spines, two bellies,
four ears, one eye, no head; and a swinish
monstrosity, With one head, one upper jaw,
two lowerjaws, two tongues, two sets .of
teeth, two bodies, eight legs, two tails..
—Several
—Several* gentlemen are in the habit of
writing for the Atlantic .3forithly, several of
these gentleihen are even in the-habit of
mentiortingth fact rather boastfully ; with
out however thinking of mentioning the
fact that that magazine has never reciproca
ted by printing what was tlius written forlt.
—The religious press outside of the Epis-,
copal Church, manifests a strong interest - in
Mr. Tyng ; sympathizing with him and stir
ring him up to sedition even (if that were
possible in religious paliers). Much notice
has been taken of the quiet behavior of the
reverend gentleman, but denominational j us;
tice did not; deem it necessary tomention
the' rather undignified arid decidedly unpre
cedented deportment of the reverend gentle- .
man's reverend father.
—lt is not every one who can achieve a
'great literary reputation, and run it`for a
quarter of a century., Fewer still can when .
they find that newer writers are crowding'
1 :Ahern out, abandon the old line and name,
and achieve another brilliant renoWn with
:anew awn depla me in a new field oflitera
-1 ture. Walter Sbott did this; ' and Charles
I Lever has followed his example. We all ,
have laughed with Poe at the absurdities of,
Lever's style, but we have also laughed with
Lever at the wit and humor of his charac
ters. And now we all enjoy just as 'much
Abe more finished . letters of Cornelius
O'Dowd in Blackwood's Magazine, al
though but few of us probably are aware
that the pen of. :Charles- Lever has written
them,
STATE NEWS.
Miller nw T as hu sdtanayi,
nlgas t
nweaeerk , the
M sto eB,. P.
her
clothing took fire, and before. she was aware
of it was in a blaze. Being very much
frightened she "attempted to run up stairs.
Her husband entering at this instant seized
and rescued her from a horrible death, and
the probable destruction of the house. For
! tunately Mrs. Miller was not injured; but
r Mr. Miller had one of his hands seriously
burned in extinguishing: the flames— Upper
Dauphin Register. ' , •
—The county bridge spanning the Rays
town Branch, at Hawn i s in Juniata town
ship, was swept away on Tuesday night of
last , week, by the heavy ice flood: This i
bridge was repaired last summer, at a cost
of over three thousand dollars, and its loss I
will be severely felt by the citizens of that j
township. We are informed that there was' i
' not enough timber left on the ground to kin-
dle afire, and the pier was completely de-
molished.—iluntiagc(on Journal.
On last Monday evening week a sad acci
dent happened at asteam saw mill in Cross
Creek township, •which resulted in the in;
staneous death of the owner, Mr. Harrison
T. Ilarsha. Mr. Harsha had been firing up.
and on steppiny backward, slipped, and
failing against the fly wheel in his rear, his
body was drawn under it (the wheel runs in
a pit) head foremost. The body of the un
fortunate man was, recovered shortly after
wards in it horribly mutilated condition.—
Waehington Reporter.
-r-Mrs. — Wertz, of this place, died on
last Wednesday, aged 100 years and three
months. She was born on the 25th of De
, camber, 1767. The deceased was a native
1 of Germany, and has been a resident of this
town for about three years. She had a very
retentive memory, and could recite instances
I that happened in her life from early child
hood. We believe she was the oldest in
habitant of this place,' and was a member of
the Lutheran Church.—Huntinoton Globe.
—The ice gorge at the Delaware water
gap gave way on the 10th instant. Thou
sands were present to see the spectacle.
The vast sea of iee had been surging and
grinding for thirty hours, endeavoring to
pass the gap. The choked up stream had
set back and Overflowed its limits, doing I
considerable damage to the railroad and the
telegraph line. One locomotive was carried
into' the flood. No lives were lost.
.
—Robert Jones, who had both, his legs
brolfen by a large rock falling -upon them,
in a, quarry at Slateville, York county, on
the 21st ult., died of his injuries on Thurs
day of last week. He leaves a 'Wife and four
little children to mourn his loss. William
Parry, who at the same time had his arm
broken and badly injured in other respects,
is-doing well, and gives every hope of a
speedy recovery.
e
Ghart, of Lancaster, has
been R
elected by the er Eastern Synod of
German Reformed Church, to fill the chair
of Didactic. Theology in the
,Mercersburg
Theological Seminary, made vacant by the
death of Rev. Dr. Harbaugh. The new
Professor will be inaugurated at the next an
nual meeting of the Synod 7 at Hrvistown.
, , 0
-The Albany Evening JOll nal says
We have in the past oftener.differed with
Ben Wade than otherwise—and probably
shall continue to do so In the future. But if
the decision of the High Court of Impeach
ment does put him in the Presidential'ehair,
we shall have—in refreshing contrast to the
present incumbent--a true and honestinan.
- —A race between Colonels seems likely
to come off here next week. COlonel P.
Emu, a good lawyer and courteous gentle
man, proposes to be a candidate for the
office of District Attorney, and Col. Alfred
Dart, also one of our oldest lawyers, pro
poses to be a competitor.--Carbendale Ad
vance, '
—The present season is said by those
`whose interest it is to keep "booked up" in
such matters, to be an exceedingly favorable
one for the - growing wheat crop.. , So far as
we have heard, the wheat fields throughout
York and Adams counties present a very
flourishing conditio ,n.
•
Postoffice at Rock Lake, Wain°
county, has been re-establisked, and the:old ,
incumbent, Arthur Connor, Esq., appointed
Postmaster. , .
—"fr. "John W. Spray, formerly:lm es:
teemed resident of Honesdale, 'died at Ports. '
month, Ohio, on the 21st ult., of consump
tion.
PITTS.P.I;TRGR . GAZETTE:
TRIMMINGS AND NOTIONS.
AT JOSEPH HORNE &
STRAW AND MILLINERY GOODS,
RIBBONS, - 'FLOWER..
. SILKS. CRAPD..4.
MALINES. FRAMES.;
FROSTED ILLUSIONS,
STRAW TRIMMINGS, ornamented.
ALSO, A WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF
FURNISIIING GOODS,
NECK TIES, BOWS. SUSPENDERS
MORRISON'S STAY. SHIRTS.
Agents for BISMARCK, DICKENS, VICTOR and
other popular makes of
PAPER COLLARS.
hPrlees as low as Eastern Jobbers.
os. 77 and 79 Market Street.
m 147
PERFECT initrititrGLTnt:
3tucßtrat & CARLISLE,
KM GLOVE DEPARTMENT,
Which Is ■ow complete with every colol And shade
They have Just opened 100 DOZEN of the ,
•
Celebrated A. C. C. (Jouvin) KIDS,
•
Imported especially to oar order. Hundreds of oar
customers can testify to their Verfect cut and fault
less quality. The colors were got up from rhadeli of
dress material, selected and furnished ,by' us. and
are really
The, assortment Includes BLACK, WHITE,
, DARK COLERS. MEDIUM COLORS, and OPERA.
or PARTY COLORS.
19 FIFTH STREET.
inhB:
SECOND ARDIVAL OF
SPRING
,GOODS.-
We have constantly on hand a full Line of
WHITE -GOODS,
COMPRISING ,
Barred and Striped Nainsook;
Plain Nainsook and Swiss;
Soft Finish Cambric;
Barred Organdies.
THECHEAPEST LINE OFIRISH LINENS IN THE CITY
_ -
lfambarlf Edgings and Insertlnas,
Jaeonet Ldgings and Inserting*.
MORRISON'S STAR SHIRTS ?
Selling at Eastern Prices.
We have a eplendhl Ilne of - • •
SPRING AND STARER HOSIERY,
Our stock or coltsEr4" Is completely full. We
have a very good One of COLLAUS Air ladles sad
gentlemen.-
3121.071.1731, GLYDE & Co.,
a Wand SO ?Market Street.
=hi°
IN TILE WORLD AR4 •
LAPORTE'S' PARIS • Kill GLOVES,
• MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SIZES.
An Gloves made by me bear my signature,
LAPORTE,
FISK, CLARK & FLAGG,
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES,
No. 58 white Street, N. Y.
felB:l=mrs
!HINGES,
GIMP HEADINGS,
IN AL .COLORS, JUST AOPENJED, AT
F.
. .
- EATON'S
No. Ftrtit'lgtretOt.t.
BARR i s MOSER, '
A.TICI-Wrr„CTIEI
'FRUIT HOUSE ASSOCIATION 8151LD1N09.41,11.
Bland Clair Street, Pittsburgh; Pa. 'tidelid
attention given to the designing and betiding of
COURT HOMES andPUBLIC BUILDING&
*; MECHANICAL" AND ENGINEERING ' •
D RAOTSMAit.' '''•
Wile,. Philo Ilan, 75
. Third Street,
With Mews lIOLLAND 00., •
EMT
DENTISTRY
TEETH! . TEETH!
ARTIFICIAL* TEETH.
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE.
A FULL SET FOR TEN DOLLARS, AT
DIL Q. A. SCOTT'S, 278 PENN STREET.
• THIRD D R ABOVE HAND.
• TEETH EXTRA .• ITHOUT PAIN.
NO CHARGE FOR EXTRACTING WHEN ARTI..'
• FICIAL TEETH ARE ORDERED.
. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
• IN EVERY CASE.
I.
•
. •
.' • -
' DR. Q.. A. SCOTT;
278 PENN STREET,
• THIRDDOOR ABOVE HAND.
nalOgnall
The Largest Assortment of
To be Found in the City.
•
WHITE GOODS, CORSETS, ' .
HOSIERY. • HOOP SKIRTS.
GLOVES. BALMORAL SKIRTS,
EMBROIDERIES, HANDKERCHIEFS,
FRINGES. , BUTTONS, - t
TRI3IMINGS, BRAIDS,
And a Full Line of Notions.
Vintolesale Rooms up Stairs
16 Fifth Street,
INVITE ATTENTIO3Z, TO TIIEIR
Elegant and Disirable.
SIZES.. 3 3.4 TO S.
3.I.4CRCX JO CARLISLE,
A FULL STOCK Or
AT VERY LOW I'IIICEB.
4.ROHITEO'II3:
FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1868
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
D P. HATCH,
ML ESTATE OFFICE,
No. 9S Grant Street, Pittsburgh
REAL .ESTATE
D 'PERSONAL PROPERTY
BOIIGHT AND SOLD.
ILL GIVE PEOMPTATTEICTION TO
:otiation* of Loan", Attend , to the
Renting of Property, Coldeethin
of Clairol', ice.,
RN D. BAILEY' & BRO.;
CK AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS
AND ADf,TIONEIEDS,
Are p epared'to sell at Auction STfICES.' BONDS,
aside I kinds of SECURITIES. REAL ESTATE,
HO ;SEROUS FURNITURE, &c., either on the
pre !ea or at the Board of Trade Roma.
Particular attention paid, as. heretofore; to the
sale of Real Estate at private sale. ‘•
Sales of Real Estate fn the country attended. •
Office No 66. SMITHFIELD STItEET.
CHEM; FARMS'TR SALE..
Yhave now for gale secer:il the finest FARMS In
We . stmoreland and Indiana counties . on remarka
bly easy terms, so ease that any one desirouaof buy
ing can purchase on time altogether: Gall and ex
atulne for yourself.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY
DI RRES , : FOR IS6S.•
I. fti' EVERY VARIETY.. • • _
1
I INITIAL PAPER AND . ENVELOPES
I
, .
Neaty pnt up In Do.tcs. v ' •
I FANCY. STATIONERY,
1 - BLANK . BOOKS, .
..
Of every description,<en band and made to order.
PAPER, EVERY SIZE AND QUALITY.
DRAT ROOKS. PASS ROOKS,
. . :
. ' RECEIPT 1100 Ks, TIME BOOKS, •
.61ECK Boons, 0...N . .4L1., THE lIAIqS,
DIARIES, FOR IS6S, every ityli..:,,
M & YERS, SCHOYER CO,
Post Building, 89T,Ifth ,Street,
. . . .
RARE AND . -----
- . -•,,. i
VALUABLE WORKS,
J AT HALF PRICE:
of .Nature, lat Rev. Thomas Miner, I..on
doGn!".ler7
. .
Ferguson's illatory ef of the Roman Republic,
London.
History of the Conquest of Pern, 2 rota., London.
The Life of Charlotte Brante. Londpn. .
Sismondl's Literature of Eur pe. Warns., London.
Cole's Ulstory of thp House of Austria,
,3 r 011.,.
London.
- Illstory of ete Conqueszof 3 este°, 2 vole.; Lon
don. •
Biographical and CriticaltEssays Prescott, Lon
don. -
Tales of the Colonies, by , tqarles Rowcroft, Lon
don.
Tlie Poetical' Mrks of Charles 'Cotton. 177 t,
London. .
Oil ed, edltlan. Landoll. '
Shakapeare , s Works, 20 Tclig.. London.•l77B,
The Works of Beaumont and Fletcher; 2 vols.
STATIONERY of all kinds, wholesale and retail,
at Eastern priers.
TOY BOoKS. In great vailety„ at the Publishers'
priers,
Hark numbs' the Monthly Magazines.
Subseriptkins received for all the Magazines and t
Illustrated I'apera. .
Call and. get a supply at the '
1100 K DEPOT, I
;SIXTH STREET: DHLOW SMITHFIELD
BUSINESS 641ANags. •i
DISSOLUTION.--ThaJlarm of 1 ;
GOBI SON, CO
Of Allegheny CIO. bats this dav been dissolved by
mutual consent. J. e. - ROMS:SON will continue
the tirocery Rusin es at his trewmore, ,
,ISS 'Federal Street,
And assumes all liabilitle.s of the old &rm.
IIOHNI A O.W3feIiENNA &
mhl2:mr. 1
J. Sy KOHINTSONi _
TIE
ESSOLVTION.--TINFE FIRM . OF.
JUI , ATWELL, ra:E. a CO: was' dissolved on the
list of February, 16168, by mutual .eontient. father
partner may ulgu the name of the firm In tettlOmunt.
JOHN ATWELL.
._,
. . .
CHARLES ATIVELL.I,-
The undersigned WM continue the WHOLESALE
011oCEItY BUSINESS. under the name and atpre of
ATWELL t LEE. at the old place, No. 131 Second
street. A continuance of the patronage of their
friends and the public is reepectfullr solicited.
• • CHARLES ATWELL,
J.
. A.
rirrithenciu, March sth, MISS. LEE,
HATS AND CAPS.
E\
NEW !WRING ---.
. DS.
.
ALL TEL NEN STYLES OF
.... - , ~ '1
And Caps,
AIII4.VENG DIL4r,'AT
• . .
• •• •
317C0R,1) & CO.'s
• • .1
1 WOO STREET.
mART,DILIERLXI
DEALZII , I"
riA.Prs, eAve; AND puns,
.
Also, Manufacturer, Wbolesale anti WWI Dealer
In TRUNKL, VALISEO, 1.e.,_ , :No.= 13A SMITH
FIELD STREET, rittsbursb, Pa. - . .
Orders promptly filled and tratisfactlan guaranteed,
WALL PAPER77-'
WALL PA4 6 IE# . "
IN.GREAZ~ VARIETY,
Wskfli*Cf*" ChopiDi
street '
;',A*rir'itt ) ' • ' '
BRO. ,
MAVt:-2INOOO- prime
•,-.
• . siiriza
EIN
ico.,'Acaisitii‘'.
South Canal Strict, near Ch t Allegheny Pa
OS
mheltabLd&P
G. M. PETTY,
No. 80 .81nIthfleld.street
JOHN: D: EGAN
CRARILES REIiENSTEIN,•
- 152 federal Street, Allegheny,
(Fourtb/door above Diamond.)
Glass, China Ware.& Tabletutlery
AT EASTERN' nucE. Everytting reqiiired In a
first Mass store on hand.- Call and examine our
Raods.
try. THE BEST -4 %D CHEAP
EST PIANO ORGAN.. . ••
SchOmaclEer's. Gold Medal Piano
. .
• AND •ESTEM• COTTAGE`' ORGAN.
•Tlie.:sdiiciarAcii:Ert rum) combines all the
latest valuable Improvements known - In the eon-.
structlon of it first class Instrument, and has always
been awarded the. highest pienilum whererer.ex
, Minted. Its tone Is full, sonorous and sweet. The
, workmanship. for durability and beauty, :*
l _urpass
~ayoehnd finirhecPomei4nOgutWduec o o d lTaue i frst class Plano. • •
•• - •
• ESTEV'S COTTAf)E ORGAN • •
Stands at the, bead of all reed Instruments 'ln pro
, d tieing the most perfect pipe quality ,of tone of any
similar instrument lit the United States. It is sim
pie and compact In construction,' and n9t liable. to
Tget out of.order. . -• :
• CARPENTER'S . PATENT ~V OX': NUMANA
TREMOLO" Is only tb • be found .In this Organ.
Prise from $lOO to .350. All guaranteed for lire
years. •
BUR, •praice txurrnEß, •
No. 12 ST. CLAIR STREET.
Ell
013
SECOND HAND
MELODEONS AND ORGANS,
In peifeet order, fooro •35 to $l3O
13.111:.
SUNDAY SCHOOL _ CELEBRAL
TIONS PICNICS, DINNER, PA-ItTIES, he.,furnished with the best .
'ICE CREAM, CRT*TipaIgERIES.
At the lowest price and the t s i ines a t c iliofi e c, by
JI7LIIT6 RICHTER,
lb Diamond. Allegheny. .
Je=lralo
HENRY W s goirenAcn i
Confectioaery and Bakery,
No. ZOO MiTTIITIELD STERET,
• 'Between Seventh end Liberty
Sai•LABIES , OYSTER, S'ALOON attached,
GEORGE HEAVEN,. . • .
• Vandy;Ranufacturer,
And dealer IntrORZIGN A 2 d.R4ICAN FRUITS, ricKLICS, 'N TS; &c.,.
ll!inderia Signet,
Second done' froba'thillest National Bank, Alle
gheny City. •
CEMENT FIREI3RIC/Cogia
n mum& IX
iIiIgX " AND TTL'IS . , • •
CHIMNEY HETH% WHITE
TOPS AND WATNR:PuTS.
ogles and Warehouse, 167 FIRST STREET, Op
posite Monongahela Rouse 111113
~--
- '~. l°+ cs ;^ s ~,ir ` ao ° ~ua'~ , a+d_c'2~rmt ^"~? ~r~-r ~ J "` P ~
~~
~~
GROCERIES
FOR FRAGRANT TEAS,_
CHOICE COFFEE.,
AND
. --Szoice
• GO TO
ROBINSON'S,
No. .20 Filth: Street.
FOR THE FINEST TEAS,
THE CHOICEST GROCERIES,
THE PUREST SPICES,
And the best CANNED FRUITS. PICKLES, &e.,
at the most reasonable prices, go . to
FRANCE'S TEA HART,
m 139:
' 15 Diamond, Pittaburgh.
•
NEW ORLEANS'
SUCAFt AND .MOLASSES:
IN STORE AND TO-ARRIVE.:''
550 *ls: N. O: Sugar. prime to choice:
500 bbls. Plantation Njolasses. prime to choke;
110 " prime Carollna Rice;
500 " extra Salt,
With a large and general assortment of all hi:nibs of
GROCERIES and other goods In our line, for sale
low to the trade, by •
JOHN 'l6 HOVSE d: BROS.,
.• • Caner Smlthdeld and Water Streets.
mh3:m34•:
CRACKER BAKERIES. •
MYES'S CRACKERS
AR
ARE BAKED IN A PATENT OVEN ,
•
The Only one in Western Pennsylvania.
It gives a LIGHTER. SWEETER and more UNI
FORMLY BAKED CRACKER, (consequently more
wholesome,) than can possibly be .produced from
any otheg kind of en oven. I use the best Flour,
knit will Warrant my goods superior to any others.
Capacity of this establishment over 100 BBLS.
PER DAY.;.; It LI the _
Largest ever in Tittsburgh.
'None gen'uineunless MARVIN is on the side of
every package.
Ss Ss DIALTI.VIN,
•
81 Liberty , Street , Pittsbargh.
ESTABLISHED IN 1840.
SHEPHARD'S
,
Steam Cracker and Biscuit Factory,
- 317 LIBERTY STREET, PITTSBURGH.
31anufaciurer and dealer In all kinds of
CCI A T iECT/CINERIr j ,
FOREICW AND POUESTIC FRUITS, NUTS, &c.
GLASS, CHINA, CUTLERY.
100 WOOD'
STREET. •
NAPES,
I I 1
COLOCNE SETS,
igi FANCT SETS,
:L4
j :1
Iff: PARIAN STATUETTES
ifl • '
' g• I BORFAILIsi GLASS,
:::
,
And other FANcrII ab;iiityi
1
, - 100 WOOD STREET.
. ,
RICHARD E...EREED & CO.
1 mhlo ' '
,100 ROOD STREET
PIANOS, ORGAN'S, &C.
Clititt.olTi BLUME, -;
42' Fifth at., 2d door above Wood.
CON7ECTIONtMES.
MISCELLANEUS.
•
-----
MOD LIST, IS6S, OF APPL
CATIONS to sell-Liquors, tiled in the Cier
II
Ce for month of - March. Inst.:
Plttifintrgh.
Charles Morltzon; tavern, First 'ward. ,
Henry• Slimier, tavern. First ward.
Charles
Snyder.avern, First ward 7
John F. tavern, First ward.
Lewis Hard, tavern, First ward.
F. W. Georgic, 'tavern. First ward.
IgMaZ Rlchieln, eatlng•lionse...First ward.
•Fred Evert & Co.. other goods. First ward.
Jos. Fleming, other goods, First ward.
Henry Bender, tavern. Second ward. '
Alex. Walker.•tavern, Second ward,
Adolph Ludwig, tavern, Second ward.
Eugene Zahringcr, tavern, Second ward.
Pat Ingoldsby, tavern Second ward.
Pat Graham tavern, Second ward.
_.
Casper ltuttger, tavern, Second ward.
Margaret Mimi, eating limine. Third ward.
Henry Colwes, eating house, Third ward.
Chas. Burning, tavern. Fourth ward.
Jas. McKeever, tavern, Fourth ward, -
HenryMeMullen; tavern, Fourth ward.
RobertCarnpbell, tavern; Fourth ward.
John Roth ..t Son, other goods,
,Fourth ward.
B. Trauerman & Arnhold. o. goodie, Fourth war
Jane Hancox. - tavern, Fifth ward.
Both Smith, tavern, Fifth ward.
James Meßltder. tavern. Fifth ward. ...
Diehl & Rush. tavern,- Fifth ward.
A. Schwelnhardt, tavern. Fifth ward,
Daniel Voltz, tavern. Fifth ward. .
A. B. Bohltnatt, taiern, Firth ward . , •
B. Weis, tavern. Fifth ward. • '
Costello & Donnelly, eating house. Fifth ward.
Marg. Schleffusr, eating house. Fifth ward.
John Froelich:other goods, Fifth ward.
Joseph:nipple, eating house, Sixth ward.
John Kihehe; tavern, Seventh ward.
'Christ Mneller, tavern, Eighth ward. •
John Mansell. tavern, Eighth ward.
Mathew Campbell, tave 'm
rn. Ninth aid:
Joseph Philips, tavern, -, N inth ward. - 1.
John Power , tavern. Ninth ward. g N.
,
James Nolan, tavern, Ninth ward. " ' ': •
Mathias Uehner, other goods, Ninth ward. :
P. Kolliecker., tavern. Tenth ward.
Robert Steele,t tavern, Tenth-d.
J. Ruckreigel, tavern. Tenth ward.
S. C. Taylor, tavern. Tenth ward.
Henry Wagner, tavern, Tenth ward.
•G'. P. & H. Vierheller, tavern, Tenth ward.
Joseph Kiser, tavern, Tenth ward. -
John Hess. tavern, Tenth ward.
Rudolph Bechtold, tavern, Tenth ward.
Alex. Murray, tavern, Tenth ward.
Rudolph Kahl, eating house. Tenth ward. •
F. X. Seldle, eating Mouse. Tenth ward.
Simon Schock, other goods. Tenth war.l.
Allegheny.
.
William T. Allison, tavern, First ward.
F. Andriessen. other teotlS. First ward.
Jas—Neely. tavern. Second ward:
Gotten/lir:11311de. tavern, Second ward.
M. F. Lynch, tavern. Second ward. •
John Emmet, tavern, Second. ward.
Bernard Gray, tavern, Second ward.
Jacob Kuntz, tavern, Third ward:
Anthony Berninger. tavern.' Third ward. •
Mich. iloch. eating house. Third ward.
J. Frev & Jiro., eating house, Third ward.
John Hartman, eating house. Third ward. -
It. Tryst, eating house,: Third ward.- ' •
F.•Koeheudorfer. othergoods, Third ward.
Chas. Gardiner, tavern, Fourth ward. .
Jos. Weber. tavern, Fourth ward.
Geo. Gerber, tavern, Fourth ward.
E. Eihrenger, tavern, ' Fourth Ward.
Geo. Schopp, ,trivem. Fourth
A,Seilfert, tavern,. Feurth ward.
Joha.Gordon, tavern, Fourth ward.'
P. F. McNelly, tavern. Fourth ward.
Hans Michael, tavern, Fourth' ward.
Geo. S.ehmidt, tavern... Fourth ward. .'
Wm. Hoffman. tavern, Fourth ward. • !
Geo. H. Dierker, tavern. Fourth ward.
H. Hespenheide r.ir. Co, other Foods. Fourth ward.,
Dennis Keller, other goods. Fourth ward. 1
Adam Wg. tavern, Fifth ward. .t
J. G. Walther, tavern, Seventh ward.
MOronghs. . I
Henry Snyder, eating house, Duquesne. •
Daniel Sarber, tevere, Elizabeth.
.
Osker Princler, tavern, Birmingham. ~1 ,
Geo. Schaefer, tavern, Birmingham.
Martin Sbaefer, tavern; Birmingham. ••
Charles Rail, eating house: Birmingham. , 1
Fred. Stolte, tavern, East Birmingham. • 1
G. A. Neuman, eating house. East Binnlngbam. i
' H. Runk, other goods, East Birmingham.
Conrad Speidel, tavern, Braddocks. ~ .
Evallne F,vans. tavern, Lawrenceville.
Fred. Kanf, tavern, South Pittsburgh.
Jerome Baum. tavern. Sharpshurg.
Win. Auth, tavern, Sharpshurg. • i i
Townships. ' ,
Anthony Young, tavern, Baldwin. . •
John Snyder, tavern, Chartiers.
Charles Keeff,tavern, Collins: ' • '
Wm. A. Speer, tavern, Hampton.
1.
Jacob Trax, tavern, McCandless.
Jacob Kiel, tavern, Mill:lin..•
r '
Jas. F tavern,` ,Fatten.. tave, McClure.; ' ,
Mich.'Obler, tavern, Patton. 1 ,
Thos. Gillespie. tavern. Pitt. i
I
John Lundy, tavern, Pitt. : —, ' ' i
Ignat Pfiumm, eating house , • 1
r
- Andrew Jack, tavern. Time'. •. ' , •.- • t• ,
Thos. Perkins, tavern, Robinson. . •
Wm. Lorain. eating house, Robinson.' I .
J. F. D. Keating, tavern, Ross. • -
John Shaler tavern: Ross. • t
John Schulz, Sr. & Co..
tavern, Ross. -' I
'.l.' e ter Kelly `t aver n, Maier. I
Eliz. Farnaile, tavern, Shaler. 1
Geo. W. Boyd, tavern, St. Clair, upper. . • , ..1
Jos. Schell; tavern, St. Clair, lower. }
Mich. Kreig, eating house, St. Clair, lower. - 1
David Bevan - El. tau .rti. !Versailles. . 1 .
Traugott Tschegne , tavern, Versailles.
.
oor Martsirtave Wilkins. ' •'-' -
i
The License Boar will sit on*WEDNESDAY,I
n i_
the 25th of March, 1565, at 9 o'clock A. K. f il)
hearing the above applications. •
• - . JOHN O.'BROWN Clerk. i''
DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK, „
No. '65 FOlirth'Street
CUA.R.OrMItEX) IN 1856.
• -
ASSETS
$2,161,72919 5
.
DAY ILit dally
TA from
ll 11 _l ° l' 2 A S t e i l • i
.; a oi s t.f . , c' f r .. l. . A I E BA ND' HJI. .
to November Ist, from 7to 9 o'clock , . and from N
vember Ist to May Ist, from 6 to 8 o'clock.
Deposits reecived of all sums of not - less than ON
DOLLAR, and a dividend of the profits' declared
twice a Tear hiJune and December.' • Interest h
been declared semi-annually in June and Decembe
since the Bank was organized, at the rate of six pe
cent. a year. • .
Interest, If not drairn out. Is placed to the creal
orthe depositor as prinelpal..and, bears the same In.
terest from the Ist days of June and December, than
pounding twice a year without troubling the depori
Her to call or even to present his pass book. AL !1
this rate money will double In less than twelve years.l
• Books containing the Charter, By-Laws, Rules and;
Regulations. furnished gratis, on „application at thef
office.
ritEspENT—GEOROE ALBRER.
• . VICE PRESIDENVE: -
John G. n, Ilaekofe
A. Al. Po lio
...
1103.1.. L Yaestoek I
'James Hell rd
• •
. James 31eAv
James B. 1); 3leeds, • •
4aac.4. Pennock, •
TittrSTEX.S:
(Robert C. Loorals,
Hearn J. Lyneb,
l'eter A. hladelra,
JohrtMarshall,
'Walter I'. Marshall,
John B. McFadden,,
Ormsby. Phillips,
Henry L. ftlngwalt,
Wm. E Schmertz,
Alexander Tlndle,-
William Van lark.
Isaac Whittler,
WmrP. Weyman.
,E 8 A. COLTON.
H. D. 3tEEDS. ,
Win: J . . Anderson,
Calvin Adams,
John C. Hindle)",
George Black, ,
VIII Burgwim
.
Alonzo A. Carrier, I
Charles A. Colton,
John Evans,'
John .1. Gillestde. „
William S. Haven,
Peter H. Hunker, . .1
Richard liars;
James I). }telly, • ••
TnitAnnhER—CHAIII,
SteitzTAIiV7,IA3LES
STANDARD
LAW PUBLICATIONS. 1
Angell on The Law of Ccimtnon Carriers.
. Angell & Ames orrCorporations. Revised Ed.
Adame , Equity. New Edition. • '
Abbott's National Digest of Reports and Statutes
Bishop on Marriage and Divorce. 2 vols.
Bishop on Crifninal Law. 2yols.
Ryles on Bills and Notes. New Ed.
Bouvier's La w Dictionary. .New New and Reyised
, - Epition. vols.
• '
Brown on the Statutes 6f Frand . . •
Smith's Leading Cases. 3 vols. •
Cord on the Rights of Married Women.
Duntlills Chancery Practice. • 3 vols.
The Equity Draftsman. Revised Edition.
Hilliard on Venders and Purchasers.-
HI 114rd ' s Law of - Torts. .2 yols. •
Hilliard on injunctions. •
Hilliard oil New Trials. • •
Hilliard on Remedies for Tofts. •
Sent's Commentaries. 4 vols.
Parsons on contracts. 3 vols. •
Chitty on Bills.
Chitty- on Contract's.
Smith's Forms on Procedure.
Parsons on blereantlie Law. • '
Reddeld on Railways. New Edition:. 2 yols..
Wharton & atili sbledleal Jurisprudence.
Story's Commentaries on Agency,'
Story on Bills of Exchange.
• -
Story on Partnership.
Story on Bailments. •
Story's Equity* Jurisprudence. • 2 - vols.
StorreTrcatise on.bales. . •
Storrs Equity Pleadings. ' •
Stephen on Pleadings. Nevi Edition. - .. •
Taylor's Landlord and Tenant. '
Washburn on Easemen t and Seryitndes.
-Wills on Circumstantial Eyidence.
Rawle on Covenants for - •
Blackwell on Tax Titles. .
Washburh on Real. Property. 2 vols.
Williams on Real . Proporty.
Williams on Personal Property. ''
Hilliard ou Mortgages. 2 vols.: •
FOR SALE BY
85 YirOv.u.BT___ KAT & COXPANT,
REET, Litrayettißullalng,
-110UNCEMEIT.IttS, ATT/piTION.
g.xpenso and: Labor *lav e ,
"QUEEN OP THE WWI . TUB"'
Is the;bert Fluid for elmiaingpurposes ever discos
maered. Indorsed by home fa milies. 'Cleans paints,';
nneroors, shutters,. stairs* In a perrecrs
splendid substitute tor soap, and is
cheaper.' Iletnoves • stains and.restore* colors; an.
saves labor, money and health. por washing dish
es, clothes, .ke., I. not exceUeit f oil ' by Grocers:::
Manntsainred
,the - ;
HEBl3 A Lt a r tiAk i nfitrso ►
*: - Oillee, So /.38V1_p sue. Plitsbnigh Pa
• ,S
$111(;) TAool hoe:. Addre ' s ' s ‘ A. J. 1 34
LA , •
Whitfield, Ja2;llKir
y _
~ ~'
1
foiloct, M. D.,
Hobert Robb. ,
John H. bhoenberger, I
James SWle, .
Alexander Speer,
Christian teager.