Itttsktrgt aitttt. Asylum for Useless Young Men. (From the Weteetewn (N. Y.) Reformer.) In every community there is a certain per centage of useless yoting men, whose ulti mate condition must excite the sympathy and consideration of every philanthropist What 'wi 1 become of them? We' do not put The question as to their future state, but how will they round off their earthly existence? They have no, 'visible means of support; still they hang on, they vegetate, they keep above ground. in a certain literal sense; they may, be said to live, move ,and have a -toeing. They lounge in Wilms, promenade the streets, appear at social amusements, play the gallant, to good-natured radies,.and attend to the ne cessities of lap-dogs, Their more quiet and demonstrative life may be described as an intermittent torpor in which meats, cigars, :41rinks,jand sleep mark the changes. Their -existence would be a mystery but for their f t bea bearing relations to other substantial people kn wn as "pa," "ma," "or better half;" w are able -to make provision for the W to and protection of their bodies in the wa -.of clothing and food. Still, ought these yo ; .men to be. left to the chances of parental or domestic affection? All I are , ncit eqn.ally fortunate. What shall we do with those whose . de pendence is precarious ? They do not ad mit of any utilitarian disposition. In am nibal countries they could be eaten as a sub stitute for veal ; the bodies would also make excellent fertilizers for sterile lands ; but the prejudices of a Christian people Would re volt at this .solution of the problem. kcal.- tain number could be employed as lay fig . urea in shop windows to exhibit clothes on, - but the tailors might have no confidence in ' them. Most' of theth could color racer . schaurns, but this business would produce little revenue. 'What, then ' shall.be done? The tax now falls upon a few, and it ought to. be distributed. We propose, therefore, a State Asylum for . useless young Men. An • - institution of this kind could be' easily-filled with those between the ages of eighteen and thirty, who should be grouped and associa ted .together, so that the rude jostling and * friction of the working world would not disturb their delicate .nerves. Here they could cultivate their mustaches, part' their hair behind. and practice attitudes. In this resort, with a little enforced exercise to keep their circulation in a healthy state, with dolls to play with as a compensation fer. the abSence of ladies' society. these use . ,less young men could be supported with ease and comfort, and all industrious people would be willing to pay the expense of this institution, rather-than bear thevainful licitude in regard to the welfare of these superfluous members Of society. When provision has been made by the State for idiotg, for the insane, poor, aged and crippled, islit - notastonishing that asylums.have nev er been erected for a still more helpless class? Let this philanthropic enterprise be started at once: : . The Steam Man. -• 'We have been to see the Newark Steam man, and find a decided predominance of steam over man. We should be loth, in justiee to our foreign friends, to accept him as a sample of Newark style. Physically, he is grand, gloomy, and peculiar to the last degree. The iron cast of his cast-iron features imparts a- look of singular deter mination to a face which might otherwise leave an impression of slight deficiency in mobility. It bears, moreover, the marks r. f a hard morning's work in the shape of foUr •strealos, of a strange grimy hue, down its broad brow, which realize our conception of Pittsburgh perspiration. Hiss steam wash basin and steam towel-axe probably at New ark for. repairs. , The chestis wonderfully full and deep, as Ars. ratitchest ought to be, • and covered with . a` itylfsh'•fate — of superior --„ferrnginous ctiksifixere, which our patriotism forbids us to call aTi.English shooting jacket, and:which we 'suppose must be an American steaming jacket, The rear collar button of the shirt band, we noticed, was very high in the neck, and, bs- a very ingenious com bination acts as a steam guage. But by far his,most remarkable article of apparel is his hat., It is a stove-pipe hat, as no one of any -style need be told. On the street it is worn quite plain, with only the usual ventilator, like other good hats. But our friend has a queer habit of smoking through this hat, as other . irezitlenien .of aecomplishments one degree lower do through their noses, in which he takes great pleasure, and which, to be candid, is known to his selecter friends to have become -an inveterate and chronic affection. like opium-eating or impecuniosi ty.. Some old-maidish insurance company or other, which has an interest in the premi ses No. 538 Broadway, or, for all 'we kLow lets his lodgings—why should not a steam lodger have an incorporated landladylvoli jeeted to this smoking . in the house. So ourffriend, after oscillating his engines over the question awhile, decided to conform, and has had a very curiouslittaclunent fitted - to his hat which makes certainly the greatest stove pipe in" the world, and shows singular method in the madness of • his steam batter. As now constructed, the stove-pipe-hat, or hat-itovepipe, runs about thirty feet along the ceiling, comes down, and connects with a hoary stove at the other side of the room, disappearing finally through a hole in the 'wall. - It will be observed that we have not mentioned„a certain integument peculiar -to gentlemen those blessed with superior spouses excepted. We mightplead that the article in question is by nature unmentiona ble; but caiador compels the whole truth. To own up, then, the gentleman from New ark- gave us audience in a peculiarly grace ful dishabille that dispensedwith this one garment. His attendant slave—termed in `liewark, bysome strange freak, his inven tor—assures us,, however, that this fatigue uniform is the garb only of hiS -intimate privacy, and that he would on no account appear abroad without his sheet-iron neither garrnent.--.Roun4 Table. Petroleum for Fuel. A Boston letter of thel7th reports another highly successful trial of petroleum as fuel for generating steam Under marine boilers: The long-promised trial of the liquid-fuel burning steamer Island City took place down our harbor on Saturday last, and was, ac cording to the published accounts in the newspapers, a complete success. The most favorable experiment shown wtth oil for fuel on the Government steamer Palos last sum mer was , eclipsed by the demonstration made 'on the Island - City. ;But this published re. ports of the last experiment fad to state that it was made under some disadvantages. The engines, machinery anti fuel apparatus were all fresh from the shop, and had not teen used; consequently everything was stiff, and Col. Foos did not feel Justified - crowding on either his steam or flame. He also used only_one'of his immense air pumps employ. ed in, completing the combustion of the general elements the retorts. Had ~ all this been otherwise, a still greater triumph would have hcen achieved. But the inven tor, perhaps, is willing to rest on the laurels ..he s has already earned. The 'trip fairly de 'inonstrated that a triaxtrnum amount ofsteam do'lmbe maintained= ith Oil, at a saving_ of sboutf .. 7s per cent. over the use of coal:: The. eafety.Priheuse of oil for fuel in ocean na vigation wpa also shown most satisfactorily, , ':itad t ebtlOrmed the opinion of, those who havehave.faith-inliquid ftiel for steamers in ocean' .Tbp.lstand City will probably •i ln*e anther trtfierimental trip, and. will ' 'then sail for New York. - • Dynamite or.Glant POwder. The disciiirery of nitro-glycerine furni ed to us a new explosive substance far more powerful than gunpowder, and imitable for engineering purposes -under many condi, tions where the latter could not be used. Its use is, however, attended with the greatest danger, some of the most terrible accidents on record having been caused by it. Among these may be mentioned the destruction at Aspinwall, the explosion in the office of Wells, Fargo & Co., at San Francisco , at m Bergen Point, in the Hooe tunnel, in front l of a hotel in New'*York, etc. In a recent article we announced the discovery of anew explosive by . Prof. Nobel, of Hamburg, (the same chemist who brought 'nitro-glycerine to our notice?, called Dynamite or Giant powder. This, instead cif being an oily liquid„ liable to leak,from the vessel in which it is confined, and produce a spontaneously, inflammable mixture with rags, shavings and other packing material, is a dry flaccu lent, reddish-brown powder, like snuff or cayenne pepper;' compressible into flakes be tween the fingers and moist to the touch.. In a loose, non-eompressed condition, it does not explode, but burns slowly, with but little smoke and no sniell. For blasting rocks it is much superior to gun powder, much less drilling being necessary, and it is especially adapted for working in closed mines or tunnels, as it leaves no smoke, and does not discolor the rock. It is claimed that there is much less danger in transport ing and handling it than is the. case with gun powder. A detonating cap is required , to explodeit, Late ,California papers contain the results! ofyccent experiments in dynamite, in that State, that would. . seem to justify the clahns' made in its behalf. A hole, three inches deep, and three-quarters of an inch in diameter, was drilled in a forty-two pound shot; a fuse inserted to the bottom, resting upon the detonating cap, and the cavity then filled with the powder. On ig niting the, fuse, the shot was blown to aterag, A quarter ounce of the powder was laid On-, the middle of a piece of .plank, six feet long and three inches thick, and another board placed upon it. The explosion shivered the upper board to fragments and split the plank. Some powder laid on the surface of a liould .er of sandstone weighing half a ton broke it into fragments. For a thousand other applications the dy namite is said to be extremely available, as not only is it vastly more powerful than - gunpowder, and at least not more danger ous to handle, but it requires ,so mu& less drilling or, preparation of the rock for use. In such works as the Hoosac tunnel, it would seem especially applicable. How to Communicate Evil Tidings. When you are the messenger of very painful tidings, what is the best method ? After much reflection, I must conclude that the shortest and simplest way of communi ,cating ~the facts is the best. Here nature and pinhoophy meet; here our last experi ence confirms our first practice. You have to impart to an affectionate mother the death of her son who was drowned at sea. How shall ithe done ? Nature teaches" ' art can add nothing more : " 0 lady, Ihaye sad news to impart; your son, on such a day, fell from tha, yard and. was drowned. lie has left us." This is the way in which they communicated things of old. So Homer (Iliad, xviii' 20. 21), when the tidings are. -brought to/Achilles of Patroclus' death : - Patroclu is down; they are fighting aroundliis naked corpse, and his armor is held by the plume-waving Heetor." A striking instance is found in British history. When Gen. Burgoyne surrendered at Saratoga, the rumor (very indefi nite) one morning had reached the House of Commons. Every one was alert to hear, when Lord North arose slow ly in his place,. and.with a solemn voice said: "General Burgoyne and his whole army are prisoners to the Americans;" and a dead si lence of several minutes followed. How different is this from the shuffling and equiv ocations in which, in modern times, we dis guise our defeats! The same method is I sanctioned in the Bible. , 'When Eli sat trembling for the ark of God, he heard the dreadful news: "And the messenger an swered and said, Israel is fled before the Philistines; and there liath been a great slaughter among the people; and thy two sons, Hophni and Phinehas, are - dead; and the ark of God is taken." (Sam. iv. 17.) What condensed language; and every word laden with sorrow. No wonder that the effect followed: "And it came topass when he made mention of the ark of God, that he fell from off the seat backward by the side of the gate, and his neck brake, and he died; for he was an old man and heavy; and he lead judged Israel forty years."—Dr. With ington. Anecdote of Sherman. When General Sherman was at Atlanta preparing fnr his famous "march to the sea" an order was promulgated directing all cid , zens to leave Atlanta(North or South) with in twelve days. The day of its issue a gen tleman entered Sherman's headquarters and inquired for the General. The latter answer ed very prompfly, "I am General Sherman." The colloquy was very nearly as follow : - Citizen—General, I am a. Northern man, from the State of Connecticut; have been living at Atlanta nearly six yeas; have ac cumulated considerable property here, and as I see you have ordered all citizens to leave within twelve days, I came to, see if you would make an exception in my case. I fear. if I leave, my property will be de 'stroyed. General Sherman—What kind of proper ty do you own, sir? Perhaps I will make an exception in your case. Citlzen—l own a block of stores, three dwellings, a plantation two miles out o f town, and a foundry. ii Shr —FounC hl What General... , dry, el.. . _at have you been doing with your foundry?' ! Ciuzen—Have been Making castings. General Sherman—What kind of cast ings—shot and shill, and ali that kind of, thing? Citizen—Yes, sir, .I have made some shot and shell. General Sherman—You have been mak ing shotand shell to. destroy your country, have you? And you still claim favoi on account of being a Northern man! Yes, sir, I will make an exception in your your ease. you shall go. South to-morrow, at sunrise. 'Adjutant, see that tills order is carried out. Orderly, show this man tbe door, Citizen—But, General, can't I go North? General Sherman—No,, sir, too many of your class there already, Ir. • —Prof. (]amjee, of London, in an ad dress to the Agricultural Committee of COP gress, recently stated that $1,000 : 000,000 worth of cattle are lost by contagious di seases, and that $50,000,000 of this might be saved•by a proper precaution: This may be so; but, as Mr. Bonner recently, exposed ; the ignorance of the professor regarding di seases of horses, we think it ; rather unsafe to trust much to his knowledge of cattle. , . —They have. queer punishments in. Chili. A. woman murdered ,her. husband in ajos ctiliarly, aggravated .nuinnereraggtOlitillg, too, to the husband; no doubt--and she has been. senentced' to fifteen years imprison inent, Awing :which time ~she is to receive eighteen hunpred lashes, or one hunted per month. ;„ _ , - , •::',<-`: ,:1-..',-- , 2 = ;, - . ,, tzEall: ,44 a , a'ate ,, iiiral . "l:r.ta.4 - 1;:4 — :". , ; - - 4.a.,74.474:s..,,,t: , "4-5,),*,-,:;2. 7 :-55;1.,1'::aa:; ,, k , „;;;:c . 41171. - 41 - Kik'- - ,,, 1R-"--- - ' 4 4.4.4 I •zig..v- - .a.- - :::-. - - 77 -' 4, " 1 4t . . - , , ,zz/Li z zub,-,11,..-zx, 4, ; : c Q -.-,,,r,-, ---,,, 4 ,_ : 4 ' ... ' --vi'' rr '' . l" : t4 ' : ''' 4 " -* -'' ' ''',i . :..sil l r ' 3 *" kt ' :t - f'6 - il - --1 ~..:w.t.ay:.-,.-,...5.., . .z. . ' % 4 4' . 74.4f A - -kig*ilci-4“. , :re;Pi:I7.:4ZWA oili.kii 1 * . i . - - 4 . '-. "v • NOP.- - x 4 '% '-`kr -i s IV , `itill t vl y a=iminixuaNt _ f ;i ~cay. (proni Dlipetu!attory of the' rnited - States.) DIOSILCORENATA. 81101111 LEAVES. Propertlea.--Their odor is strong, diffusive and somewhat aromatic, their tastes bitterish, and anal agons to mint. Medical Properties arid Uses.—Buchn Leaves are gently stimulant, with a peculiar tenden cy to the Urinary Organ*, producing diuresis, and like other similar medicines, exciting diaphoresis. They are givm in. complaints of the Uriiiary-Or gans, such as Gravel, Chronic Catarrh of the Blad der, Morbid Irritation of the Bladder and Urethra, Disinse of the Prostate and Retention or Inconti nence of Urine, from a less of tone in the parts Con cerned in its cvnehndon. The remedy has also been recommended in Dyspepsia, Chronic Rheumatism, Cutaneous Affections and Dropsy. IlitarnottY's ErrnAer Brent: Is lased by persons. from the ages of is to 35, and from 35 to 55, or In the decline or change of life: after Confinement or La-, bor Pains; „Bed Wetting In Children. In Affections Pecnliar to Pemalea the Ex tract Buebu is unequalled by any other remedy, as In Chiorosis or Retention, Irregularity, Painfulness or Suppression of Customary Evacuations, Ulcerated or Schirrous State of the Ulteruiii, Leucorritea or , Whites. Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel and Dropsical Swellings. This medicine in creases the power of Digestion, and excites the sorbents into healthy action. by which the Watery or Calcareous depositions, anti all Unnatural En largements are reduced, as well as Pain and Inflam mation. Helinbold , s Extract Bnchn has cured every case . of Diabetes in which it has been given. Irrita tion of the Neck of the Bladder. and Inflammation of the Kidneys. Ulceration of the Kidneys -and Bladder. Retention of Urine. DiSeases of the Pros tate Gland, Stem: in the Bladder, Calculus, Gravel, Brick Dust Deposit and Mucus or Milky Discharges,_: and for Enfeebled. and Delicate Constitutions, of both sexes, attended :ivith the following symptoms: Indisposidon . to Exertion. Loss of PoWer,' oss of Memory,- Difficulty of Breathing, Weak Nerves; Trembling. Itorrur of Disease, Wakefulness,Dlm ness•of isin, Pair. In the. Back, Ifot Hands, Flushing of the Bode. Dryness of the Skin,' Erup tion on the Face. Pallid Countenance. Universal Lassitude of the _Muscular System, &c. SEMIBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU L 3 DIURETIC AND BLOOD-PURIPYINS - And, enres all D15C39(6.5 arla!ng from Italalts . 9l: Dia- HELNIBOLEPS DRUG AND CH CAL WAREHOUSE, r4rMANHOOD AND THE 'VIGOR OF YOUTH. restored In four weeks. Sue- CCSB F naranteed. DU. RICORD'S ESSENCE. OF LlFE:restores manly powers. from whatever .canes a.lsing; the effects 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. and re quire no reatraint from business or pleasure.) Fail ure is Impossible. Sold In bottles at $3. or tour quantitieS tu one foi $9. To be had only of the sole appointed agent in Ame.lea. 11. tiEntrzr.x. 203 Sceohd Avenue. New York. fe:M:IO4:TTs "- PHILOSOPHY .O.F. MAD BIAGR. a New Course of Lectures. 34 de livered at the New York 'Museum of Anatomy, cm 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 nemmis dise34CS 3CCOIIIII,d for: Marriage Philo sophically considered. Ac. rocket volumes containing these lectuees•will he forwarded to parties unable to attend, on receipt of four stamps, by addressing: sECBETARY. New York Museum of Anatomy and Science. 618 Broad. way, Newyork. — MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY. —An Essay for Young Men on _the Crime of Solitude, and the - DISEASES and ABUSES which create Impediments to AIARRIAGE, with sure means of relief. "k•nt In sealed letter envelopes, free ofcharge. Address Dr. J. SE:ALLIS HOUGH TON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Penn'a jaarn kO7F rALTHETIO\ OF _ .. III4.TTER OF APPL .. F.. ICA Union Building and Loan_Associalion, Of the City of Pittsburgh, fora Charter. No. 9051, 3farch Term. 186 g. Notice is hereby glrin that a,n application Juts been made- to thc Court ofComMon Pleas. of AM:, glieni County, by the Union Building and Loan As tmelation, of Pittsburgh, for a Charter; that an itf strument in writing. specifying the objects. articles, conditions, and lame. tyle or nth,. tinder which they have been lii , ociatol. has been prer , ented to the Court and tiled It the Prothonotary's office, and if sufficient reason is shorn to the contrary, Fat cl ; Charter will be granted at the next term of this Court. BY THE COURT. TN. THE MATTER OF THE AP PLICATION of the Lower St. Clair Building' and Loan An. sociation, for a Charter. Notice Is shireby given that an application bas been filed in the Prothonotary's (Mice, at No. aD June Term, 1688, by the Building and Loan Asso• dation of Lower St. Clair. Township for a Charter, which will be granted at next term of Court, unless exceptions are tiled., . Prothonotary. EXECUTORS' NOTICE,Lette n Testementars upon - the last Will and Testa ment of EMANUM. O'rorrixit, late of Penn Township, Alleghene county, Pa., deceased. haring been Witted to the Undersigned. all persons haring. Claims • against the said estate will present. them, duly authenticated for settlement, and those Indebt ed are tiothied to pay the undersigned, In Penn township, Allegheny county. Pa. 11. Fs. STOTTTER, E. STOTTLEIt, Ju. mh7=sl ' Execidors. --- XECUTORS , NOTICE.--Letters L 4 Testementary upon the last Will and Testa ment of SAMUEL%% GODS, late of Snowden Tp., Alleghra county, Pa., deceased,( haying been Is sued, to the undersigned, all persons having claims against said- estate will present them, duly authen ticated for settlement, and those Indebted are noti fied to pay the undersigned, lu Snowden township, Allegheny county, Pa. , . • JAIIES :MEANS. • WOODS. Sr., fes:k9o . • Executors. ADMINISTRATOR'S' NOTICE.- Letters of vintinistratiou on the estate of M AESCHELM AN, deceased, late of Allegheny county, having Mom granted to the undersigned, all persons Indelited to said estate will make payment without delay; and those having claims against the same willpresent them for settlement. CHAS.. H. - HARTMAN, 14 S. FLEMING. _ fe'27:tnnTll ' Adrainistratore,'Mcelure Tp. xtoTicE HEREBY' GIVEN that application will be made to the Governor or he_ pardon of• CHARLES B. STEIN, convicted at NO. 367, Sept. 1867, Sessions, on Oct. 25, 1867, of manslaughter. EcutencediNovember 3, 1867. NfEitcHANTs! • LIVERY AND SALESTABLE, . . J. WARD'NICHOL.SpN,"Pro prietori NOS, 141 AND 143 THIRD : STREET, • , IitYTEL.) nORSES, CARRIAGES, &c., FOR liIRE. Far ticular. attention, liaid!to the ;purchase and sale of , . . auludi slpation: Excesses anti Imprudence in Liu!, impurities of the Biobd, &e., superseding .. Copalba in nftections for which It Is used, snci. av Gonerrhea,(ileets . of long etanding,and r .4ph., IlltecAffeettone—in these - diseases need In On lieethsn with . RELINLii 'WS ROSE WASH. SOLD .AT 594 11110XDNC.117 and by DrtlgglStt , everywher!' ASK FOR HELMBOLD% AND TANI:: NO OTHER. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS M=il LEGAL E. A. NIONTOOTIT, Attornev for Petitioncre JACOB 11..IWAprER, LIVERY STABLES. UNIyERSAL CLOTHES"WRINCERS.. :We havemade arrangements whereby we ean fur nish, to the .trade the UNIVERSALWRINGEit of the manufacturer's wholesale prtees,;put up lu cases of halt dozen and _one- dozen. A full supply et wpolessle and retattl, istll'alsraya be found ennead. fele mu and 98-Bt-Claisstreet. ALT - 7 10 ,009 , 1, 4 1 4 1 0 s pr ime '%.*ABL - Eir ittaayr, ‘4:4 : . • FOS 1; aICP)IF;II7I',P4 C 0,,, gotaketOenal Street, Mar ebettnut,, , Alleetiegie < • ;• 921MOARAI. : sus tzul P. HATCH, , BEAL ESTATE OFFICE • 9. No. 98 Grant Street, Pittaburgh. i f REAL- ESTATE 1 • AND PRSONAL PROPERTY - BOUGHT AND SOLD. WILL GIVE PRO3IPT ATTENTION TO - Negotiation of - . Loans, Attend to the Renting of Property, Collection of Claims, ate., &c. JOHN D. BAILEY & BRO., . . • STOCK , AND.'REAL ESTATE BROKERS /CND A.II:ILITIONEEItp Are preparetl to sell at Auction STOCKS,IIONDS, and all kinds of SECURITIES. REAL ESTATE, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &e., either on the premises or, t the IloaT4l of Trade Rooms. • Fattleuhtt_,attentton paid; .as heretofore, to the • sale of Real Estate at private sale, . • • Sales at Heal Estate In the country attended.' -Office, No. 60 SMITHFIELD STKEET- ea.= - REAR FARMS FOR SALE.I . Lave _: Imre I.Ost - for sale tavern' of the Anett FATI3iS In Westmoreland and Indiana' counties,' on remarka bly easy terms, to easy that any one desirous ofbuy ing campurase on time altogether.. Call end ex amine for. urbelf. . - 0. 3t. PETTY, inh4 . -+' No. SO SmithfielMstreet. VOA :ALE--REAL ESTATE., ........... couvrnx - .RESIDENCE: - FOR SALlireitEN'T.—A large twp-story double I ouse, con ailing 10 rooms, including doublnpar lor, with' marble mantles and all the modern Im provements: 1 acre of , iround, %with fruit, grapes, berries. &c. Situated near Minersville, at the termination of the Wylie street 'Passenger cars.. This Is one of the handsomest loestlons In Allegheny county, and in a good nelghborbOod. Apply at W. A.. liEititON'S Real Estate °nice, 87 Grant street.- mli2+s FOR SALE ' fa. TO LET.--Houses and Lots for sale in all parts of the city and sus urbs.' Also, several FARMS .in good locations. Also. a small. WOOLEN' FACTOItI. with 20 acres of land, and good improvements, which twill sell cheap and on reasonable terms. Business Houses to let on good streets. Priv:te Dwelling Houses for • rent in both cities. For further particulars Inquire of - WILLIAM WAHL). - 110 Grant street. opposite Cathedral. FRAME COTTAGE,- • . - ..SITUATE IN MOUNT ,WASHINGTON Within 25 minutes' walk -of the Monongahela bridge. The how% contains five rooms, kitchen, cellar and vault. Lot 100 feet front by 200 feet deep, fronting on three streets. On the lot arc 400 full bearing grape vines of fire different varieties, with all kinds of, shrubbery. etch as gooseberries, blackberries, strawberries and currants; a4O, peach, pear, apple., Quince aud cherry trees. Will be sold cheap. Inquire of STEEL d 7 WILSON, .13rokeniand Regl Estate Agents, ia3o .No. 66 Smithfield Street. 2,000,000 ACRES OF CHOICE LANDS FOR SAIX, Union Pacific Railroad Company, EASTERN DIVISION, Lying aloCig tile line of their road, a $l,OO TO $5,00 RER ACRE, And on a CREDIT OF FIVE TEARS For Airthor particulars, ourps../44., addret4 Land -Commit:Mauer, Topika, Kansas Or CILLS. 11:11:11.3111011N. !grey. anl4 GROCERXES. F °" FRAGRANT TEAS, CHOICE COFFEE, OEM Pure ; ISityZoom, ROBBISOPI'S, No. 20 Fifth Street. FOR THE FEVESTTEAS; • ' TILE CIWICEST DEQ9Ettla, THE PUREST' 'SPICES ; And the best CANNED FRUITS, PICKLES, 4e.. at the most reasonable prices, go to • • FRANCE'S ' TEA KA RT , ' • . „ . 16 Dtamonl.l,..rolliibtirgh. : mhO: N E W ORLEANS SUCAR AND: MOLASSES, IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE. 550 hhdn. N. 0. Sugar, film° to choice: 300 phis. Plantation. Molasses, prime to choice; 110 '' • prime Carolina Rice; MO • " extra Salt, With a large and general aisortmeht of all kinds or GROCERIES and -other goods in our line, for sale low to the trade, by . -• . JOHN L HOUSE & BROS., mhl m & 1 Coiner'Smlthtteld and Water Streets. •jjL• A • ai QUNDAL SCHOOL CELEHRAL k7 TIMIS PICNIC'S, DINNER:PARTIES, &c.i filtnished 'with the beet' • • ' ICE CIlEA.11", CONFECTIONERIES, CAKES, fo l l a e t e At ibe-lowest price and ontl4P,CSiriotCC, by ' .dULIII.B . 11,11011T1014 JeZttnilo . No.. Y 5 Thiinond, Allenben>. ENRI 11ORBACHy H Confectionery and Bakery, N0..200 SitrravrELD STERET,• `- fietween Reveutikao ' d Liberty. ZirIAD ' iB' . OYSTER SALOON attached' GEORGE BEAVEN, , 1 ' Candy Mai!,u;act?rierf,', And -1c 7 .;"' 7 . 7-771777 ! _No. 1151 Fideral . Street, Second rdoor Trout the that 7.t National Bank, ' • , 1.; fIIAEITHEti WRINGERS REPAIR Vi. 1 . 1 r.-4.ll . tbedlgeteatS4o4o otelttheipirkein era regyed. at taeiad et. street. " Li ‘. BY TUE JOHN P. DEVEUErT, Migsouri AND GO TO joss A: Otretrit,- -, . skLDERKAN AiD POLIarriIiGISTRATE. Office, 126 'ItifeSTREET, near Washington; PITTSBFEGH, PA Deeds. Bonds, Mortgages' - Acknowledgments, Depositions, Colleetions. and all other legitimate business executed - promptly.' ratt.l:en9 SAMUEL XteMASTpIBS .ILI73MYLMALN, RT.-Officio Justice of the Peace and .Police Magis trate. Office. GRANT STREET; opposite the Ca •thedral, PITTSBURGH, PA. • • Deeds Bonds, Mortgages, Acknowledgme nts, Depositions, and all Legal Business executed with promptness and dispatch. nthl6 WUSTACE S. MORROW, J . 21 _ _ A1..a3Pat31.,L1.N, _ . EX-OFFICIO JUSTICE' 'OF THE PEACE ANT) POLICE-MAGISTRATE. OFFICE HO 73 PENNA. AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. Deeds. Bonds, : Mortgages, - Acinowledgments, Depositions and all Legal Itusiness executed with .promptness nod dispatch. •, . • my 33 JOSEPH M. GAZZAIf J. .11. BUTTESFIKLD. G. If. IMASTER U . lEGA4ZA4 BTTERTLA ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW, And Solicitors in Bankruptcy, PI'II4.I3I:TRAGII, PA. , . OFFICE, Oil GRANT STREET, jeIS:TTS Opposite the Cathedral AMMON, A. Justice of the Peace, CONVEYANCER, - REAL ESTATE .& INSURANCE AGT. .CAIiSoN STREET,. Collection. or !tents oolloteii and piOmßtly. attand- WILLIAM IL BARKER; -JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, CONVEYANCER, &C., - CPACe, C.AIt:SO*'S4REE'i, nearly otiposlte tin Bailtray Dota, — g6CTlT PITTSIttillt;H. 'linstrMss entrlisted to' Ids care promptly attend ed to. ' ' ' myt.46l DAN EL MatlEJa,lll. EP" PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, 1, '1: , 4? :, f , T0D• Grant St., near 1110.1. T S. FERGUSON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, No. SD 'Fifth. Street, Szcoxn FLoon, Fito7N-r Room A. LEWIS, • ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 0..00 Diamond• Stivet. Inbs:uf JOHN