iii4Ourg &aidlt.
FOREIGN- CORRESPONDENCE . .
Letter froidParis—The Political Situation
:of prance—The Kerrequen Alfale—The
Press BM---A Princely. Vlsit--Financial
Trickery—Scandalous— The Perils of
Journalism—Paris as a City--Hygenia—
Crime.
(Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Gazette.)
Pants, Mnrch 5, 1868.
If appearances were to be trusted, the
state of France at the present moment .re-
Teals peace a broad and no dissatisfaction at
home. The journals would appear, for the
last month at least, to confirm the serenity,
and the conversations at the clubs, cafes
and Batons '` to support it. As elsewhere,
Paris dances on a volcano. The want of
bread is 'felt severely throughout the coun
try—tlie agricultural population abandons
its fields for the town, where industry is at
a stand still, commerce declining, and finan
cial matters nearly at a dead-lock, while the
Caves of the Bank are full of that money
Which ought to find its way into the busi
ness channels of the country. In sullen
silence the nation has submitted to thenew
army bill, which almost goes tb make every
man a soldier—for the lesson of Sadowa has
made the Emperor a convert to the doctrine
that a large peace army constitutes a coun
try's real strength and greatness, and not
successful industry and prosperous trade.
There 'are few questions of European ha
portance that France has - not in them an
object to promote or an interest to guard.
Her relations with Russia are daily becom
ing colder aathat power urges on the insur
rection in. Crete, or fosters discontent in
Bulgaria. With Prussia She would desire
to live in amity, at all events for the moment,
until the crisis in Italy shall be terminated
and the Turkish empire galvanized for an
other ten year's , existence. France looked
on. with helpless astonishment, at the aid
fication of Northern Germany, and she must
regard with no small _delight, the growing
resistance that Bismark meets with in the
petty States which he has incorporated. The
French are always on the point of leaving
Rome, but somehow, get no further than
Civita Vecchia, and then, back to the Eter
nal City. The fact is, the Revolution ' which
is imminent in Italy, owing to 'the King's
inability, and the intrigue and insincerity of
his ministers, is a serious question for
France.\ It is better to stamp Revolution
out; therefore, at Rome, than to court a
"three dhy's catastrophe" in Paris. These
political diseases spread so rapidly. On the
21st day df February, 1858, there were only
to be counted one hundred and forty-four
Republicans in France. Before three days
expired, all the country was enthusiastically
Republican. The Emperor can, in a few
weeks, bring into the field one million and
a quarter bf trained soldiers. Night and
day the arsenals are at work, displaying a
"Crimean'? activity. At ' St. Etienne, the
imperial factory turns .out, by 'means of its
twelve thousand, artizan ,s nine hundred
chassepots daily," and M. Noel's extraordin
ary cannon is about being adopted. Great
countries cannot nurse great armies long in
Idleness, and when giants rush to the com
bat, all giants sooner or later become in
volved.
MIR RERVEGNEN AFFAIR
The Kervegnen affair is likely to - last as
long as the Trojan war. A Jury of Honor
on its "soul and conscience" declared the
charge of certain of the Paris papers, notably
the Steele and Opinion Nationale, of having
received money from foreign Ministers to be
false and calumnious. The proprietors of
these papers are 'like - their accuser, Al. De
Kervegnen, Deputies, and as the accusation
was made in the Corps Leg,islatif, and went
forth to the country through its proceedings,
- it was natural that the _accused should eir
deavor to adopt the same means to refute it.
But when M. Havin, Le Sieele, ascended the
• Tribune to read the verdict of the Jury of
Honor, the Emperor himself being the first
to congratulate the accused on their honor
able acquittal, a frightful scene ensiled.
- Every kind of interruption was resorted to
by the Deputies, and finally they rushed out
,of the Chamber, leaving the President un
der the impression that a "Fire!" had been
announced, and AI. Havin stood hints
fixed in the Tribune looking into his hat,
and'sipping the historic glass of augur and
water. The President soon retired without
formally closing the sitting, and the gas
man reminded Af. Havin it was, time for
"turning off." Yesterday another stormy
acne took place; under the Presidency of
M: du Mival, arising out of the same in
cident, and which only showed how deep
and personal political feeling runs in France,
and how cruelly intolerant can be to each
other the children of the Revolution.
It was generally,, believed, that with the
finding of the Jury of Honor in the Kerve
gnen affair, the charge of corruption against
the Parisian press would end. Not so; a
government journal, Le Pays, solemnly an
nounces, that it bolds the written documents,
duly signed by ministers of several foreign
courts, inculpating five or six of its contem
poraries; with having received either money
or decorations, and 'invites those journals
for liberty to publish these documents. Some
treat the, affair with sovereign contempt,_
others grant the permission demanded, and
two have taken an action for defamation
It is a pretty quarrel as it stands. A. Al. '
La Varadn.e left important papers, directing
them to be burned idler his death: These
papers, containing letters from distinguished
public Men and their dealings with the
French press, were ordered bythe Judge to
be opened and examined--particularly bun
dle No. 6—by the Jury of Honor, upon the
promise not to divulge their contqnts. s It is
believed that the Pays has got hold of some
of these papers. At all events lithographed
copies of the principal letters in the celebra
ted bundle, one being daily sent to the mem
bers of the Corps Legislatif.
TUE mom
These unfortuhate events, destined yet to
- make a great' sensation, occur at a very in
opportune moment, when the fate of the
,Press Bill hangs in the balance. The Em
peror is undoubtedly anxious to give some
liberty to the press, but the Deputies are de
termined• to thwart him. Whatever form the
new law may. take, It will not be less Dra
conian than the preient. It does certainly
remove some of the heavy fetters that weigh
on
- the press, but in telling Abe liberated to
march, the new law surrounds its head with
&aeries of Dtunocleres swords. The French
press desires to be perfectly free, that of
Faris to have ail Papers taxed Pike, or all
untaxed, but certainly not the new system
of making the metropolitan journals pay two
thirds higher stamp duty, • and in. the same_
ratio in the way of Frailties, thane the pro
vincial papers.. , Imprisonment and fines will
he maintained for sinning editors, and the
suspending of a journal, will no longer be
subject to the whim of a minister'. A. judge ;
t 'alone will continue to decide van the climes
and misdemeanors of the press. This is re
„_ •grettable„, for howevetpure there decisions
be, there has `been
.a remarkable monotony
in:the convictions of _the journals before the
r Sixth'Chamber. Indeed, over the portals of
it might be'written for: the benefit of editors,
"Abandon hope all; ye wha enter here.”
TIIE PRINCELY' T/SIT.
The visit , of Prince Napoleon °Ahern
` -, GerrallAY given *P. to 1 1
-"
Pod deal of
,
. - rottr;V •Ti
f;i. 3 f.
speenlation." Some say he has gone tosee
how. Bismarck's " union " is' getting On.; ,
ollieti to drown his dithontent'attle Erni*.
ror not approving of i a speech he had pre
pared to deliver in the Senate on 'the - new
Press Bill. The "family party" at the
Tuileries recommended the Prince to travel,
to go anywhere until:after the bill in ques
tion became law. The Prince is spoken of
as likely to visit Algeria in place of the Em
peror in April next, and to report' how the
condition of that colony can be improved;
It is a punishable offence to shout Vise.
Garibaldi, Pologne, or Italia, still more so
Five la Ifepubaque. Only think that at the.
Chatelet Theatre, a new piece is to be per
formed called Le Vengeur, founded npon
the naval contest before Brest, between the
English and Republican fleets, in May, 1794,
when one of the French versels "Le Ven
geur," rather than surrender, sank, the
whole crew going down with her to the cry
of Vire la Republique. The Emperor would
not allow the censors to strike out this now
penal cry, which will doubtless bring down
the house nightly.
FINXNCtAL TBICKE'IIY
An individual, deserving to pass as an
American, went to the telegraph office at
the Grand Hotel and sent a despatch to the
Chief of , Pojice, for liberty'to announce at
the Bdurse, That the Emperor had met with
an accident. Inquiry was made—the news
were found out to be false, and when the in
quirer was looked for at the Grand Hotel,
no such person was known. He,. is one of
that low gang, whose sole duty is to invent
reports so as to affect the funds—and who
are too often countenanced by respectable
brokers and speculators.
GENERAL TOPICS.
The first'act of the carnival is over, and
all Paris is purchasing repentance at
private concerts and the Bois. The weather
is now quite spring-like, and no where are
spring mornings mere lovely and animated
than here. The drives around the lakes are
deny blocked up with carriages and pedes
trians' the highest and the humblest rush
ing to enjoy themselves. The racing season
has opened more hdpefully than successful
ly, but it is early yet! There is much misery
and shivering among the poor of the city,
but the gaities of the well-to-do classes have
done much to alleviate it. Unquestionably
in rounds of "fest life, " the Americans
have left all others behid and induced a
great many people to follow their example.
To say nothing of tlie brilliant "At Homes"
Of the Axnerican minister, the private balls
given by American families are models of
luxury and taste. Nay more, the American
girls have carried' all before them, and
no matter what you go to the
belles of the_ evening are sure to be
Americans.
\lt was a common hnd a true remark, dur
ing the occupancy cif the British Embassy
by the Earl of CoWley, that one of the
sights of Paris was to see smoke issuing
from the kitchen chimney of , the Embassy.
Lord Lyons had better make haste, or ,the
same attraction may be included among the
city amusements.
scAlinALous.
The Tribunal of bommerce has just put
its foot:upon a system of heartless swind
ling. The queens lof demi-monde, when
their lovershad nothing to express their ad
miration in the way of money, were in the
habit of taking long-dated bills, arriving at
maturity about the same as the drawer.
These bills, often for vast sums, were put
into circulation by their frail holders, to pay
their millmners, coach builders, &c.,and
when presented for. payment , worked
an'honorable "Paterfamilias" into a terrible
excitement. The Cqurt has decided that
these "boudoir" bills, having been improp
erly obtained, do nut represent any lawful
transaction, and leaves i those who accept
them as payment, to bear the consequences.
This is a great blowl to the demi-monde, but
it has not come a moment too soon.
- -
THE PERILS OP JOURNALISM
It is wondeiful the number of journals
that appear, and after strutting their little
hour, upon the stag 6, are no more heard of.
One lournal has just appeared and sells for
one sou, and gives to every one of its quar
terly subscribers the right to have his photo
graph taken gratis., An enterprising pho
tonraphist has issued his card terms to in
tending candidates for the forthcoming
elections, setting forth the rates at which he
will furnish their portraits—plain or colored
—for the admiration of the voters.
TAMS As A CITY.
There are in Paris 25,540
shops; 115 pub
lic fountains; 17 hospitals, civil and military;
16 asylums for the poor; 10 prisons; 23 bar
racks; 38 pawn offices; 40 chantors; 5 syna
gogues; 10 public libraries; 2 reformed chur
ches; 620 bakers; 501 butchers; 2,034 Testa
rants; 860 hotels; 3,230 cafes; 740 pork
butchers; 4,530 wine - shops; 1,480 boot and
shoo shops; 1,104 tailors; 1,527 doctors; 1,-
760 lawyers; 412 druggists; 150 haliffs; 250
midwifes, licensed; 114 notaries; 198
bankers; 412 goldsridths and jewelers, 612
soft goods shops; 442 confectioners; 340 to
bacconists; 1,458 grocers. The city is illu
minated with 25,515 1 gas jets. Four distinct
companies are entrusted with the cleaning
of the streets and employ 6,000 persons
the only public employment free to foreign
ers, who receive, for ten hours work daily,
the men two francs and a half, the women
two francs.
• . irfammt.
The Minister of Public Instruction is
zoing to appoint inspectors of gymnastic
exercises in the public schools of France.
The muscles certainly require as much look
ing lifter as the brams.
Clilll,E
The records ,of the Assizes are peculiarly
heavvyy,and reveal an amount of Ingenious
and . dastardly crime, hardly to be paralelled.
It appears to be, on i tho increase,
notwith
standing the great efforts and stuns of,money
in operation to repress it. Meanwhile the
nation goes on as usual—the churches are
- empty, but the theatres are fall, and so long
as Frallet is amused "all's well."
.4tx.t,
WALL PAPER.
1110PEADER CALL TO--DAV
At No. 107 Market Street,
AND SELECT YOUR
WALL. PAPERS.
JOS. R. HUGHES & BRO
mbn
WALL PAPERS--1888.
rnaurpaasect In beauty and quillitY. -•
• W. P. AtaltiMAT.T.,
No 87
-Woodrelit, near Fourth.
El
(From Dlspeusatory of Uie tatted States.)
DIOS/a 011.13 NATL - 11110EIT travra
P'roperties.=-Shetr odor Is stning, diffusive and
somewhat aromatic, their tastes bitterish, and anal=
agoras to mint.
Medical Properties and Vses.—linclai
Leaves are gently stimulant, with a mealier tenden
cy to the Urinary Organs, producing dinresis, and
like other similar medicines, exciting diaphoresig.
They are , giv?n in complaints of the Urinary Or
gans, such as Gravel, ChronlaCatargh of the Blad
der, Morbid Irritation of the Bladder and Urethra,
Disease ihe Prostate and Retention or Inconti
nence of Urine, from a loss of tone in the parts eon
cerned In its ovacuation. The remedy haii also been
recommended in Dyspepsia, Chronic Rheuniatism,.
Cutaneous Affections and Dropsy.
Hir.LiinoLo's EXTRACT ECCIIG Is used by persons
from the ages of 18 to =, and from ffi to Si, or in the
decline or change of life; after Confinement or La
bor Pains; Bed Wetting in Children..
In Affections Peculiar to Females the Ex
tract Burka Is unequalled by any other
-Painfulness in
Chlorosis or Retention, Irregularity or
g i P4Sil s r s ro i % f t State ' t i n; 1Y ; Telgs m , ne
Ulcerated(hes
Whites.
. . . -
Diseases' of the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel
and Dropsical Swellings. This medicine in
creases the power of Digestion, and excites the All?
sorbents into healthy action. by which the Watery
or Calcareous depositions. and all Unnatural En
largements are reduced, as well as Pain and Inflam
mation. I
• • •
Helanbold , s Extract Buchn has cured e v e ryv
case of Diabetes In which it has been given'. Irrita
the
ton of Neck f the Blader. andinflammation
of the Kidneys, b Ulceration,
Inflam
Of the Kidneys and
Bladder. Retention of Urine. Diseases of the Pros
tate Gland,' Stone in the Bladder, Calculus; Gravel,
Brick DustDeposlt and Mucus or Milky Discharges.,
and for Enfeebled and Delleate Constitutions, of
both sexes,l attended with' the following symptoms: .
Indisposition to Exertion, Loss of Power, Loss of
Memory, Difficulty .of Breathing,, Weak Keryes,
Trembling; Horror of Disease, Wakefulness. Dim
ness of Vision, Pain lu the Beck,. Hot Hands,
Flushing of the Body, Dryness. of the Skin, Nrup-
Don on the Face.. Pallid Countenance, Universal
Lassitude of the Muscular System, dec.
WELMBOLD'S EXTRAOT BITORII 18 VIRETIO
AAD BLOOD-PURIFYIISKI.
•
And cures all Diseages arising from Habits of Dis
sipation, FAcesses and imprudence in Life,
Impuritibs of the limod, &c., superseding
Copalba in affections for mhich it is
used; anch as Gonorrhea, Gieets
of long standing, and Syph-
Ellice. Affections—in these
diseases used in con
nection with .
. • II EL OL LYS
-HOSE WASH;
HELMBOLD'S
HRUH CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE,
BEWARE OF COUNTERKEITS
MANHOOD AND THE VIGOR
OF YOUTIIi restored In four weeks. Suc
cess guaranteed. DR. WORD'S ESSENCE OF
.LIFE. restores manly powers, from whatever cause
n.ising; the erects of early pernicious habits, self
abuse, impotency and climate give way at once to
this wonderful medicine, if taken regularly accord
ihg to the directions (which are very simple aud re
quire no restraint from business or pleasure.) Fail
ure is Impossible. Sold In bottles at $3. or four
quantities in one for $9. To be had only of the sole
appointed agent In Ame.lea, It. CaItITZEN, 203
Second Avenue, New York. feahlttl:yrs
PHILOSOPHY" OF MAR
RIAGE, a New Course of Lectures. as de
livered at the New York Museum of Anatomy, em
bracing the subjects: How to live and what to live
for; Youth, -Maturity and Old Age; Manhood gener
ally reviewed; the cause of indigestion, flatulence
and nervous diseases accounted for; Marriage Philo
soplalcally considered, &c.
Pocket volumes containing these lectureL will be
forwarded to parties unable to attend, on receipt of
four stamps, by addressing: SECRETARY, New
York Museum of Anatomy and ‘trience. 6113 Broad.
.
way, New York. - fe3o:l6Str:rit:s
MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY.
—An Essav for Young Mne on the Crime of
Solitude, and the . DISEASES and ABUSES which
create Impediments to. MARRIAGE, with sure
means of relief. Sent in sealed letter envelopes,
free of charge. Address Dr. J. SKILLIN 'HOUGH
TON, Howard Association,. Philadelphia, Peun'a
Ja3O:IMIT
SECURITY AND COMFORT FOR
THE TRAVELING COMMUNITY.
J, B. HARRIS' SAFETY FIRE JACKET,
Car Heater and Moderator,
For SMOKE AND HOT AIR FIXES. dispensing
with the use of Stores and Fires in or about the
Passenger or Baggage Cars, with the attachment to
graduate the heat to any temperature that may be
desired without the possibility of tiring the car or
cars to which the Jacket may be attached.
Having obtained of the United States Letters Pat
ent for a Safety Jacket which Is warranted to resist
the most intense hunt that may be mantled to It in
the position and purpose for which It is intended.
It is a sure protection from accidents by are, • origi
nating from defective flues, or where iron pipes are
used as conductors for smoke or heat. It is :well
plicable to all piping that may become overheated,
and is warranted to give perfect satisfaction when
wood or other. ccmbustible material may be placed
in close proximity thereto. I am now ready to ap
ply my invention to stores, dwellings, facteries,
ships, steamboAs, railroad cars, wherever
pipes as conductors are made dangerous by being
overheated and security desired. I will sell, on tip
lineation. rights to manufacture or to use the above
invention: also, territorial rights, to such as may
wish to engage in settling priv:leges, either by State
or county. '
J. B. HARBIN.
.IFflr Office at the "NF. PLEB ULTRA PAINT
WORKS," corner of Morris street and the Alleghe
ny Valley Railroad, Ninth Ward, Pittsburgh, Pa..
feZi:s4o
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF
DRAYS RACKS Fee. -
... . .
'Notice is hereby given to all owner* of Drays,
Carts._Carriages, Buggies. he.. whether resident or
non-resident In the City of Pittsburgh, to pay their
Licenses at the Treasurer's. Office of .the-City of
Pittsburgh FORTHWITH, in accordance with an
Aet of Assembly, approved March 30th. , 1800, and
and an Ordinance of the Councils of tbe City of
Pittsburgh, passed A pril 10, 1860.
'All Licenses not pa id on or before MAYIS, 1868,
will be placed in the hands Of the Chief of Yoltce
for collection. subject to lila fee of 50 cents for the
collection thereof, and all persons who neglect or
refuse to take out License* will be subject to a pen
alty, to be recovered before.the Mayor,. double the
amount of the License. . •
The old metal plates of preylons years must be re
turned at the time Licenses are taken out, or pay
25 cents therefor. —.;
RATES OF LICENSE:
Each 0120 Morse Vehicle 41 7 50
Each Two Morse ISi 00
Eoch Four Horse "15'00
Each Two Horse Hick ' 15 00
Omnibuses and Dollar s
!drawn by Two
Homes. Eighteen Dollars each. • Yor each , addi
tional Horse used in any of the Utley e vehicles. One.
Dollar. SAMUEL u.LINDER:
_llrranuiicar, YOrruFy 18,148.
MARBLE & SLATE MANTLES,
TUI:
PITTSBURGH *STEAM MARBLE AND SLATE WORKS.
OMee aud Wareroom-319 and -321 LIBERTY
STEEF,T. MantleVarerdom on second floor. •
'Persons wanting Marble or Slate: Mantles will and
it to their interest to call. Workmanship not ex
celled in any place,•and prices mi low as in Eastern
cities; Marble . Mantles or:Furniture Blabs ;which
hays became discolored bu smoke, .oils or acids, can
be Marbleized and made to laalras.well as new.
There is no other place In , Western Pennallvailia
where elate Mantles are manufactured.. • •
All kinds or Marble Work d dewed he beat Manner.
Marble Cutters supplied with Marble at East
ern prices, carriage added. •
, -
IT ANtr
1:111 BERGH PAPER. M •
AL , FACTURING COMPANY.. Manufacturers of
PRINTING AND WRAPPING ` : PAPERS.
. -
'iptIOMON - Ittlue-IfEW BlitcniTON;
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE,
N 0.82 Third Stieet, Pittabargh, Pa.
•
SAMUEL RIDDLE, Secretary.
' Dthectouft.-Awzoat ',LUDO,. John:Atwell, S. II
Hartman. John 11 , - I.laltrton. ; •
Cash paid for Paper Mork. .lannota
- -
et
• alum
Beltlnal also, °gni Iloae, Steam Packing, ONI.
,dc., the.best-quallty and at lowest prices, and warranted to give - satisfaction: also. Lace,
Leather, Rivets, &e ft always on hand and for stde,
wholesala and retail, by ';
. a.
few - • se and 11119 nt. Clair strreet.
. , •
MARI
.CR AtII
MBl-
i4rang:,ilPt' izblc,
n
•
isse"d eirg leg4 ne ra. rasrtmibe bekez7, !for , .hple or rlin7,rnlgjattknuhlfi • u"4!1:1eo
;
,;1„;,:,i),...At'y,,,,,,f,-; i11,..-•?;',-,-.4:1-11.1
”4k'r,
PITTSBURGH GAZELLE: TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 1868
131 1 E,CIMI,
SOLD AT
594 BROADWAY
ll.! by Dinggit . t. ecer?•ahcrc
I.K - l'Oli
lIEL:KBOLD'S,
AND TAKE NO OTIfElt
~-~.
• -k'OR SALE—REA,LAEST,ATE. I
•
FOR, ,SALE•4I..-TO—LET•Ires4
and Lotifoisilitn Warts 'OfßioCif
nrbs. Aiso, several FARMS In ,good. attain.
Also, a small WOOLEN FACTORY, with 20 acres.
ot land, and good Improvements. , Which -1 will sell 1.
cheap and on 'reasonable terms. Business Houses
to let on good streets. Privste Dwelling Houses for
rent In both cities. For further particulars Inquire
of WILLIAM WARD.
Jam llO Grant street. opposite Cathedral.
AACOAL WORKS FOR • SALE,
clungpable of running 15,000 bushels daily, In
tenant houses, store house, fiats, wagons,
mules, and all the necessary fixtures for a large bu
siness and - immediate operation. There are 435
acres of Coal. This Ls one of the most Tel:table
works on the Monongahela river. Will be sold /Ow
and on good terms. Apply to
W. A. HERRON,
Real Estate Office, 89 Grant street.
. it,
set__ opposite the Court House. •
F AME COTTA E, :
SITUATE IN NOUN WASHINGTON, 1 '
.
Within 25 minutes' we) of the Monongahela
bridge. The house cont lire rooms, kitchen,
cellar and vault. Lot 1 00 feet trout by 200 feet
deep, fronting on three eets. On the lot•are 400
full bearing grape vines • t five different varieties,
with all kinds of shrubbe •, such as gooseberries,
blackberries, stmw be rrle . and currants; also, peach,
pear, apple, quince and •herry trees. Will be f old
cheap. Inquire of • •
B
Brokers a.
2,000,001
CHOICE
tir . v4on, Pacific itaitroad Comp
EASTERN DIVPSION
Lying along, the line of their road. at
$l,OO TO $5,00 PER ACRE,
And ctu a CREDIT OP FIVE YEARS
For further particulars, maps, &e.; address
-JOHN P. DEVEREIU
Land Cotnnalssloner, Topeka, Kan
Or CHAS. B....LAMBORN, See'y,
ME
LEG.A.I.,
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
I will sell by rublit Outcry. at the.reldence of
JOHN POLLOCK.' deceased, In South layette Tp.,
near Oakdale. Station, on the I'. C. & C. It. It., Pan
handle, on
TVESDAT. March 31, MOS, at, 1 P. ill.,
The personal Estate of the , deceased, consisting , in
part of Wheat, Corn and Oats. in the bushel: lot of
Potatoes: some 300 1 s. Wool: tot . of good sheep,
Cow Cattle, Yoke of Work Oxen. Fanning Uten
sils, Household Furniture.
TERMS AT SALE
ROBERT POTTER,
Vlntlitlntrator of John Pollock, tlec.fa
SMITHSON, VANHOOK& Ife'.7LELLAND,
Auctloneer6,
JOHN S.-JOHNSTON, Salesman.
THE -MATTER OF APPLICA.•
TIO.N OF TILE
•
Union Building and Limn Association,
Of the City of Pittsburgh. fora Charter. No. 992,
March Terin, 1868.
Notice is hereby given that an application has
been made to the Ciinrt of Common Pleas, of Alle
gheny County, by the Union Building and Loan As
sociation, of Pittsburgh, for a Charter; that au In
strriment In writing, specifying theobject a, articles,
conditions, and name, Lyle or title, under which
they have peen associated. has been presented to the
Court and tiled In the Prothonotary's °Mee. and If
no sitilicient reason la shown to the contrary, said
Charter will be granted at the next terns of this
Court. . • irf,THE COURT.
E. A. MONTOOTIL
• Attorney for Petitioners
OORPHANS'- COURT SALE.-H y
virtue of and In pursuauce of an order o the
Orphans` Court of Alleghenymonnty. Pennsylva la,
tinted March 13th 1868, r will expose at pnblie
sale at .the COURT HOUSE, In Pittsburgh, oe.
THURSDAY. April oth. 1868, at 10 o'clock...a st.,
all that certain lot or piece of ground situate it the
township of Liberty, now In the City of Pittsbn gh,
Allegheny county, Penusylvania, bounded and de
scribed as follows: Beginning at a post on Main'
Richards the corner of lot now or late lotamuel J.
thence along th_e itne of paidnorth 60
&lire's 25 minutes east 104 feet 6 litchi,' toland of
Phillip Winebiddle; thence by.said Winebiddle's
laud north 4-6 v degrees west. 30 feet to a post;
thence by land ' now or late of Rev. Richard lea
south 60 degrees 25 minutes west 104 feet and .6
inches to a post on Main street; thence along said
street south 443;.ii 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. IL BROWN, F.sq., at .No. 114 Fifthstreet, Pittsburgh, Pa. ! .
- CAROLINE HUGHES,
Administrator of Thomas J. Hughes, deed.
nibliiminm
- '
TN THE MATTER Or THE AP-
I. PLICATION of the .
Building and:Loan Association No: 2,
of. East Birmingham,
Fora Charter or Incorporation
Notice is hereby giveu that an application has
been Bled -In the , l'rothonotary's Mee, at No. 38
June Term, 181313, by the Building and Loan Asso
cition No.:. of East. Birmingham, fora Charter of
Incorporation, *llO will . be grantml,at next term
of Court, unless e xeeitions are flied
. • . • -JACOB 11..AVAL'I2:II,
mht •
74a( Prothonotary.
TN THE MATTER OF :THE • AP
.I. PLICATION of the, . .
;.otter St. Clair Budd ng and Loan A.
soetation, for a Charter. 1
Notice Is hereby given that an appllOtlon has
been filed In the ProthonotatT'a Oftine..4 No. 30
June Term, 161013,•tiy the puilding and Dian ASSO
clatlon of Lotrer St. Char. 'fellable for ealhartor,
which will be granted at next term of Court, unless
exceptions are Med. . •. • ,
JACOAS VAILTrit,
millitan73 - . Prothonbtary. •
TaixEctmoits , 1110TICE.--,Lefters
_Au Testamentary upon the last Will and `Tana.'
went of EBIANULL STOTTLER, Sr., late of Penn
Township, Allegheny county, Pa., deceased, having,
cretinsssud to the undersigned, all persons haying
against the *said estate will present *them,
duly authenticated for settlement, and those indebt
ed are notified to pay the unde rsigne d, in Tenn
township, Allegheny county, Pa. • -• ,
• • ,
.D. STOTTLEit, ,
mb7:tnM" • Execut ors. •
IQ-47-"littitTOßS' ARY4ICE.-7-.lLetters
Jul Tenementary
_lipon the last, Will and Teats-.
Hunt` of SAMUEL WIIKIDS, late 'of Snowden Tp.,
county. Pa., deceased, haying beanie--
sued to.the undersigned, all persona haring claims
against said estate will present them," duty authen
ticated for. settlement ,- and those indebted are noti
fied to pay the undersigned, In Snowden township,
Allegheny county. Pa. - .
•
JAIrES 3tEANS . , •
WILLIAM WO ODS.
, Executora
ferat9o
HEREBY_ GIVEN
• that application will be made to theßovernor
or the_pardon of CHARLES. B.- STEIN * convicted
at No. 367, Sept. 11167, Sessions, on Oct. A 6.1867 ,:
of manslaughter. StmteneediNovember 3, 1807.:: .
WASHINGTON MILLS,_
WASIIINGTOk' WI'REET,
Nenr Pittablirgh Orilla Eltrator
Menutheteret of CORN , _MEAL' 11YE , FLIWE and
CIIORPED GEED , Orders delivered in either city.
free of charge, Oran of
,all kinds chopped, and
Corn shelled. on short notice. " • •
MALT --0,000, bushels 4rime
BA "tram
FOIL 13AL11lir . • "• -•
011/4310111E,,Wrili 4 ,111 4iltaillt 4 / 1 1111 •
In
llonth C an
lit et, near Chestnut; Allegheny, • Pi
• hiell, • •
.
prong and
‘WILi. KEEP O N ILIAD - t lo7llCPEC_____ I K , OriiiiiiiientilltalE
sad make to order a ll kinds of •• • . ' NADI WORE AND PENTIGLDOSN;bro,.! ..P.
prlng 'and qn W.ADONII_OARTO; .: ,•''
_. ' - you 'treat, one door Dant Wood.' rtnoblial '
" • ' DRA W ilirainattuAl i St r __ - -r. ' •' - ! wa ontiandepperaVassortment of eat.
DUO Losawr as, - ' - 8.
g e4F,
pi
J,Gan s p . :42lflSS,„_•TO•,
And TunsiND•SPOADB, _ ! Aw.A 3 D 8 .tii D (DIA -Dtut_wis_ ;
- • ' I ___Y DANES and VOHS% e.- A good ..I . llae'llt •e r•wi be lorell, *or ',
Al D IIQIIA B ,NE•WAOOAbWORNO.. Saar th ereat- RAW Ai& ''''''" l -%-i'L'''' '- ''' . i. ''' '
' 8411314 29 41 94 , 10teAkip4 • ' . • Ladles , sad Gontipian , a Lulu -- Cutting do.a 1"'
~.;Mk , • ,N, '!fitriffit 11 34 ; 40. lb, neatest aumaner. ' - ~, A102:53 - :
, .-, -• • ,-,• ; ' •:.1,:::' 7„ - -, .' 1 ...0:: ,).11e , ?': - :.7 A? r fi'Wrs 'l: 7 ..:ii..4,!" .. 4, —..;:iti1.fx:...:4k,.t. - , 1
J'f'%%l ,;' .., .!:111J: •
~"..i'1..., -P 14.1. : '-'.'.--, : ..,,liiirttil•nil. lo• ~).,.; -:..!:•1 t5,•74.1L••••: ''..i4i
. r
i, u ; ,:,i.,,1: ~, , 1, , ,,,i i., , ri ID i... , . 'III:
,1') ',) if ?I .”1: riff! -1 , ...,,i ..r7 , .. -- ; .n 1 ''.: , l ,
ri•. , ., - , , e•61 ••,-.)
,
• Lii.l, ~ .1 '-' .
••;e , ' or f:: ~ -iffil •:Qi.'is I 1...) , 53'.,541;1.1; 4, 1!: , r. , ': , C7.9..1 7.3 r , P. , ~ i 't : ' ... A
• -
, ,
EY.OFFICIO JUSTICE 63 , THE PEACE AND
• POLICE MAGISTRATE.
OFFICE, N 0.73 PENNA. AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA.
Deeds Bonds, Mortgages, Acknowledgments,
Depositions and all Legal Business executed with
promptness and dispatch. mrh,
JOSEPH H. GAZZAM J R. lIIITTEUFIMLD.
G. .M..M'XASTEM.
EL itc WILSON,
d Beal Estate Agents
o. 66 Smithfield lime
M'MASTER, GAZZAMIft BUTTE FIELD
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW,
ACRES. OF
And Solicitors in Bankruptcy,
S FOR S
OFFICE, OS GRANT STREET.
A . AMMON,
CONVEYANCER, REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE AGT.
, CARSON STREET, EAST RIII3IINGIIAM.
Collection of Rents solicited and promptly attend
ed to. my3*-60
WILLIALIII H. BARKER,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, CONVEYANCER, &G., .
Office,- CARSON STREET. nearly opposite the
Railway Depot, SOUTH PITTSBURGH:
Business entrusted to his care promptly attend
ed to. •
. .
D ANIEL MCMEAL, M. D.,
.St. Louie. Allah°
S. FERG USON,
J.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
No. SO Fif t h Street,
SECOND FLOOR. MONT ROOM.
LEWIS, ;
•
- •
mhs:u9
JOHN W. RIDDELL,
BiACKRELL,
A C.
•
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
my21:1,25
JOHN A. STRAIN,
AI rniU~ 111,
EX=OFFICIO JUSTICE' OF THE PEACE AND
POLICE MAGISTRATE.
FIFTH STREET, opposite the Cathe
dral, Fttsbargh, Pa. ?Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages,
-Ackno ledgmeints, Depositions and all Legal Bust
fleas e xecuted promptness and dispatch.
C. McCONIII
/41'TORREY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
INIZEI
Pensions, Bounties and. Arrears of Pay promptly
collected. , n0'3:039
STEAMSHIPS,
STEAM TO AND FROM Ali
LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN, IRELAND,
TWICE A WEEK.
•
THE IN AN LINE,
Sailing EVERY SATURDAY—EVERY WEDNES
DAY.—carrying the - 1.7,.: S....iifall. -Tickets sold to
and from Ireland, England, Scotian... Germany and
Prance." Apply at the Company's office.
'WM...BINGHAM, 'ln:,
Exclusive Agent to Book Cabin Passengers,
546 FIFTH SRET
,
Adams Extiress DE e, Pitts T bur E
gh, kn.
1:1110MILX STEAM
. 1 -
JOS. SPENCLII....JAS. .TVICAY....RODERT- LI'DD.ELL.
SPENCER,' FRAY & CO.,
MALSTERS AND BREWERS
Of Ale, Porter and Brown Stout;
PITTSBURGH, PA:
- ROBERT WATSON, kanager. oel-1
C. WELD, . •
DEALER. • ' •
• ,
GLUE, CURLED HAUL,
Tanneys 9 - Scraps, Ceroonsi- Cattle . Taus,
BONES' NEAPS FOOTTIL
• Oelee and 'Warehouse; NO. , "/S4 . SMITHFIELD
STREET, nearly opposite the. Pont Office,
' • • pilrpflllUßi:4H, PA.
q •
Th undersigned batting secured the sole Agen
cy r the saleof UM celebrated
- ' • • COPLEY POT CLAY, •
Are noir Prepared to flunk& It in any quantity to
thetee wishing to procure this superior article. Dug
ring fifteen years.. use of this Clan, we have arrived
at ruclupreportions as we belleye makes It a better
article for pots th an any In the , nuutet, hating
seellred ati auerage,atand of six, ZIGUT and TEN
MONTIII3. mix t ure furnish receives fin tint prOpor-
Con of the of tide Clay tollpersons ' porch's
1n The Clay la ground and mumbled lumps ,fbr
ivery
Dinnanat a SON.
. ' • ... Fort Pitt +lasso Work& ,
Washington Street, Pittsburgh. Ps.
- .
3/1 40 1rw" , 0 0 0 ' /H II USWELS
FALL BARLEY - MALT
Received and tor sale by . • - •
•
'IIIcIBANE & ANJEIt;
.
• - 141 W.AMER :STREET.
Pittsburgh, dativari, • • • .•
OFFICE OI Ermurrszn, ••
Plltentirgh, March _v0,1344 f .
paorraxlrim
;ON IFITTit - STREtAr
1 3 etwoen'llarlite and mtthtteldetreete; titio s iooitteat.;
od torn In all plpca connecting, ytttn the newor,
Water Ons i• • , „ ,
ItEPO#E r irllr,"lllrll OF XYItIL ,
Altai which date no _permits :lint be granted for
opo ngsalkettopt.
, • Ws J. Room dirEnirtnien .
ME
PROFESSIONAL.
AM=kB .ANDTOLIOE ILLGII3TRA,I%
Offlie,lie4filE STBEET, near Washington,
PITTSBFROL PA
Deeds. :Bonds,- Mortgages- ' Acknosrledgment4 ,
Depositions, Collections. snit all 'other legitimate
business executed promptly. mb3Dnn9
SAMUEL McMASTIEBS,
Ai.nrauw.AN,
Ex-chßelo Justice of the Peace and Police MeV
trate. Mee, GRANT ' STREET, °Mune' the V e "
tbedral, PITIBBUICGII, PA.
Deeds Bonds, Mortgages, - Acknowledgment,
Depositions, and all Legal Business executed w ith
promptness and dispatch. - tohla
- -
EUSTACy. S. MORROW,
A:II.43YEIIIVEAN",
PlT'l'Sl3l:7llGr.li,
Opposite the Cathedral
Jel5:TTi
Justice of the Peace,
PRACTICING PHYSICIAN,
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE
SO' Grant St., near nigh.
nre.20:x.71
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW;
•
NO. 09 Diamond Street.
PITTSBURGH . . PA
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office, /N 0.1.35 Fourth Streets
[~
PITISTIMMIT. PA
No. SO Grant Street,
PITTSBURG/I, PA
No; 87 Fifth Street.
b04w,43030il
. .
NEW 9PERAI4. O ITS.N.
," .-„•‘•••.a4esx..x.., •
CANNINGq • VIIAOXIL
T. it: Italcs. -- • ." ' STAGE MANAOVR.
=MEE
Eugagenient Of the Ineomparabte young artiste.
LOTTA. sLOTTA.
•
, •
TUESDAY EVENlNG,'3farch 24,1260, the per
formance wilt commence with the beautiful comedy
of the • -
• ' 'PET OF THE PETTICOATS.
Paul, the Pet Lotta
Toeoneltotc';wltlf the glorious farce of
SAN. THE GOOD-FOR-NOTIIINO.
Fan
LOtts.
In preparation. Charles Dickens' and Jahn Droug
ham'a LITTLE NELL and the DlARtimoNzsg,
EgrPITTSBIIRGH'TIIVATRE:
inEn A1M5.....:....
OUST lINUTO,N
NEW FIRST . CLASS STAIRS.
THIS EVENIN'( will appear the celebrated
Hate,
3I'LLE ANNETTI GALLETTI,
Supported by the great MONS. CAHH,ELLA.
Entire new entertainment. Introducing . the great
The perfornituice will conclnde with the - new bra.
letque of the . • -
311 ID OF THE $A t iV-1111.1..,
Matinee every Saturday' nfteruclutt ! _,
MERCANTILE. LIBRARY
JOHN B. GOtrGH
Will Deliver Three Lectures at the
On the followliw subjects, viz
:MONDAY EVENESG, .llaridt 23d.
Peirperanoe: .
TUESDAY EVENLNG, March 24th
Curiosity.
WED . I.444DAY EVENTING-. 3larch 25th,
Pdaquence and ;Orators,
Reserved seats for one or all of the evenings for
sale at 2:30 r. at. lcatitrday, at the Academj of Mu
sic. Tickets 50 cents. Reserved seats 2.5!:.; extra.
Doors open at 7P. M. Lecture at 7:45. - mhl9
GRAND VOCAL AND
INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT ,
To be given in the MANCHESTER PRESRYTE
MAN CHILTRCIT.corner Franklin" and Market. Sts..
Allegheny. (formerly Manchester, ) forthe benefit of
the Church, on
Tuesday Evening, March 24, at 8 o'clOck,
api:ul3
BY MR. C. C. MELLOR AND PROF. I.IIANNIN6,
Assisted be distinguished amateurs frouiPittsburgh.
Tickets SO cents. For sale at C. C. Mellor's, 81
Wood street, Pittsburgh, at the principal . stores in
Manchester, and at tile door. -
Manchester Passenger 'cars piss Franklin street
everylo minutes. mit23:ntS
- -
110 - PROF., COWPXIV . S. •
. .
FASHIONABLE D A N CING ACADEMY
At his new Assembly Rooms, Pr FIFTH STREET.
opposite Old 'neatly. New Classes now forming..
on MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS.
Ladles'. Masters' and Misses' Class at 31 , ..x. Prof.
COW PER can be seen daily at the Academy. or at
the St. Charles Hotel, where circulars can be,pla.
Mined. Hall to let to Select Parties. - ree2:lZ.
EgrPROF. CARPENTER'S
DANCINC ACADEMY,
PHILO BALL, No. 75 THIRD STREET: now
open for the reception'of pupils. Days of Tuition—.
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at 2 'P. Even
Ladles, Masters and 311sses. TermS. IP. ings for Gents—TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, at 19
o'clock. Terms, 81.0. Soiree every :THURSDAY
EVENING at 8 o'clock. . jeM:k6l.
virESTERN INSURA.NE COM
. . PA.NY OF PITTSBURGH. .
LEXANDEB.NIMICK, Preside t.
WM. P. HERBERT. SecretarY.
CAPT. GEORGE NEELD, General Agent.
Office, SRI Water street. Spang & Co.'s. Ware
house up stairs, Pittsburgh. . .
• Will In:tire against all kinds of, Fire and Marine
'Risks. A home Institution, managed by Directors
who are well known to-the community. and who are
determined by promptness and Jiberality to. main
tain the character which they have assumed, as of
fering the best protection to tholie who desire to . be
insured. • • . .
thItECTORS:
Alexander Nimick, i John R. McCene,
R. Miller. Jr., ' Chas. J. Clarke,
James 3lcAuley, William &Evans
Alexander Speer, Josenh Kirkpatria,
Andrew Ackleu,' Phillip Renner,
Long David 31. Lon . Wm: Morrison,'
D. Ihmsen. 1 •
pENNSIELYANIAI
INSURANCE .COMPANY: OF PITTTSBURGH.
• OFFICE, a 1 FIFTH STREET,. BANK BLOCK.-
This is a Home Company, and Insures against loss
by Fire exclusively. ,
LEONARD WALTER, President.
C. . BYLE. Vice Psidn
RO C BERT O PATRICK, Treasurer.
lIUGII McELIIENY, Secretary.
DIRECTORS:; . •
E i g n u ' s, •
J. C. Lappe.
J. C. Flelner, •
John Voegtley,
A. Ammon. •
Leonard Walter,
C. C. Boyle.
Robert Patrick.
Jacob Painter,
Josiah King.
Jas. H. Hopkins,
Henry Spronl,
TNDEIIIRITY
AGAINST, LOSS .FIRE
FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO. OF PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICE. 4.33 Sr. 437 CIIESTNIiT ST. NE.in 3771.:
DIRECTORS:,
Charles :V. Randier,
Tobias 'Wagner, IDavid 'S. Brown. •
Salpuel Grant. Tease Lea. •
Jteob R. Smith. • - Edward C. Dale,
'
f-Vorge W. Richards, , George Fales. ,
CHARLES G. RANCHER, Presideht.
EDW. C. DALE; Vice President, • .
W. C. STEELE, ScerriarT,Srorem. •
• J. OlklipNEß COFFIN, AGENT.
._ • ~
• - North West corner Third and.. Wood Streets,.
.
inhM:wls' .
... . . .
A - LLEGMENY INSURANCE COM
PANY OF. PITTSBURGH. . • . .
OFFICE,' NO. 31.EIFTH STREET, lisarß BLOCS.
Insures - against all kinds of Fire and Marine Risis.
JOHN IRWIN, JR.., President. • _
~ JORN D.- MeCORD;Nice l',r6sitient.' , 'T '
Co
~ C., a ONNELL, Secretary. ;
. C T. WM., DE..i..V, General Agent.
. . .. ..... ,•
. • , ninicrorts: . .
..•. . . ,
Job Irwin,4r.. ' I Cipt. 'Win: Dein. -
Job . McCord, B. 1,. Fahnestock ;
i
C. U. nasev, ',----- W. R. Everson.l
' .11arvey_Chlidai— ;... , I Robert Militia s ~ , •
T. J. Boskinson,, , .i., . I:Francis Salient,"
Charles Hays, *, ' ' } Capt. J. T. Stoekdale.
PRIT IESS INSURAN CE; CON.*
otTrcE, N....ccoitiTintro§D FIFTTi 51,
A Home Company, taking fin? : and - 31:arine Risks.
Fa.. , Capt, John L. Rheaas,
John Watt, Ramt(el.P. thrust,
John E. Park_s . , Charles Arbuckle„ .
Capt. James miller, Jared M. snub,
Wm. yin' Kirk,
,WaL , F Lan
James D. Verner , - BsmnerMecriekart'.'
WM PIDI.;LIPS_
• JOHN;WATTI,_ Vice Prestdmit.P.T ;' -
. W. P. GARDNER. Beeretaxy:;i
JAB., GORDON , geherslAgent. '
LIVERY ST,
wirtcamrs ,
LIVERY AND.SALESTABLE
J WARD rficßockx;loroprleitor
• .
, -
.;•
NOS.I4IAN D. I43 . I THIRD,STREET E -L-- f
1011445/T2 * E geit4V/V *MM.)
Eio:l2Bggf• a _
_oke Par
tionlar l ut,t_oi pfikEl t 0 .440. o , sv9ifhl 1914 Wear
wraos. : • Ait69:di
TMACCO AM:it/44W
----
RxeELsito;i-vrolitits.
lllltc,lr't!at:f•& AVi.44TEN:3IKINSOZiswi
Tobl3:6oo,'S*Ual2tifira*lN4.llo43l4 i.
A • 1 1
all. *YET)4ItO,-SLI 153110170.11.'0
f. tlrr j
:.5.4 !,Pf ()Tu..
...(,y„l> 0Q..;
.1...1:q.Y4
AMUSEMENTS.
111=1
MAN AGSR.
STAGEIMANA4EI.I.
LECTURES:
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
INSURANCE:
=IBM
El
no 7