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El
THE IRISH WIFE.
=
I would not give my Irish wife
For all the I: Jaen of saxon land—
I would not pi . . e toy Irish wife
For the Queto of France's hand,
For to me she is dearer
Than castles strong, or lands, or life—
In death I would be near her
And ruse beside my Irish wife.
Oh, what would be this home of mine—
A ruined, hermit-haunted place—
But for the light that nightly shines
Then its walls from Kathleen's face?
.What comfort in a mine of gold—
What pleasure in a royal life— •
If the heart within lay dead and cold;
••• If I could not wed my Irish wife?
I knew the law forbade the banns—
I knew my King abhored her race:
Who never bent before their clans,
Must bow before their ladles , grace.
Take all my forfeited domain —
I cannot wage with kinsmen strife —.
Take knighly ear and nobl ame.
And I will t keep my Irish wife .
wife has clear blue eves.
My heavn l ik e day ony f ondn e ss night;
And twin-truth and l ie
Withinher swelling bosom white;
lily Irish wife has golden hair -
Apollo's harp had once such strings—
Apollo's self might pause to hear
Her bird-like carol when she sings.
FIVE YEARS ON GUARD
During the French empire every regi,
meat had its dog, whose intelligence, thanks
to the soldiers' care, was improved by edu
cation and discipline. The grand army's
dogs were picked up almost everywhere,
except in England. They had been re
cruited in Poland, in Prussia, in Holland,
in Saxony, and in Flanders. They were
mongrel mastiffs, hounds, Danish dogs and
spathels. But no matter whence they came,
they soon turned out French. Foreign
dogs were naturalized without knowing it.
Rugen is' an island on the Black Sea, op
posite to Stralsund, on the coast of Pome
rania. Fortified both by nature and by art,
its situation is exceedingly strong. In time
of peace, in consequence of its fertile soil,
its salubrious air, and its mild climate,
it is a delightful retreat. In time of war it is
an important post, a natural citadel, a for
addable fortress, whose possession has been
purchased at the expense of many a bloody
fight. During the campaign of 1807 - this
island was comprised in' their sphere of
operations; by the corps commanded by
Davoust, and was ocCupied by an
infantry regiment of the line, and by several
companies of sappers and miners. The
regiment, of course, had a dog---a black-and
white poodle---niuned Capucin, not because
he was born in a Colman. convent, in Italy
(which would have been quite a sufficient
reason), but-in allusion to the copper or
iron rings by which a gun-barrel is fastened
to its stock: The dog's sharp bark might,
perhaps, have been thought to resemble the
snappy report of a mtifiket. '
In consequence of a change in the plan of
operations ordered by Napoleon the nit,
the island had to be suddenly evacuated, to
carry out a movement in retreat, abandon
ing the whole line of the Pomeranian coast.
Every post, every man was withdrawn, but
in such a hasty way that_they forgot an ad
vanced sentinel, perched on the top of a hil
lock, which commanded the entrance of
Rugen. This sentinel was a young soldier,
named Firmin Bonard, who had scarcely
been three months in the service. At pres
ent a soldier who has served three years is
considered quite a veteran.. At that time
troopers who could reckon three, five, seven
and nine years of service were still called
conscripts. Now, Bonard, the soldier, and
Capucin, the dog, happened to be particular
friends,
bound by the strongest ties of mu
tual attachment.
The corporal of the post had planted Fir-
Min as sentinel on the hillock exactly at
`midnight. The latter thereof calculated on
being relieved-at two in the morning, and
also that from two till five in the morning
he,would have three good hours to doze and
slumber in the corps of guard. So Firmin
• Bonard beguiled the time by - anticipating
this supreme indulgence, also by thoughts
of his' villain steeple, of his aged cure's
• ancient housekeeper, of the haystack where
he used to play at hide and seek; and sundry
other, recollections. In this way the minutes
slipped slOwly by, and the two hours' guard
were 1 • a close.
All at once he heard a slight noise. He
listened. "It is the corporal coming to re
lieve the'guard," he thought, and prepared
to utter the formal "qui viva." But the
sound, which resembled that of human foot
steps, was soon followed by complete si
lence. "I couldn't be mistaken!" he said
to himself. "Besides,
my time must now
be up." He listened again, still more at
tentively. - Almost immediately he heard
the barking of: a dog, who came running
forward in his direction. On recognizing
Capucin's voice the sentinel looked around
him anxiously. Perceiving nothing which
threatened an attack, he wondered what
could be the meaning •of this nocturnal
visit. ,Before he had time to consider the
matter the animal had climbed the hill and
was jumping up his legs.
"It's you, Capucin. Very good. You
got tired of waiting there; awl I am tired of
standing here. The air is keen, and lam
tetribly sleepy. You should have brought
the• corporal with you. His watch must
have stopped. He ought to sell it for old
iron, and buy a new one."
Capucin's answer was a frenzied bark
and a series of mad leaps around his friend.
"I understand," -said: 'Sniffing.
"You're asking me . to dance to warm my
self. It's a pity you are not provided with
the password. and a musket."
Capucin -commenced to , bark, running
right and left like a creature possessed.
Finding all these manozvres useless, he ran
up to the soldier, pulled him by the coat,
and tried hard to pull him away, renewing
his efforts with so muchviolence that he tore
the. soldier's uniform. Firmin, considering
this proof of affection more troublesome
thanpltasant, lost his temper and gave poor
Capucin a kick. The dog, howling-at find
ing himself so cruelly maltreated and mis
understood, retreated to a few paces distant;
but soon returned, heedless of his friend's
unkind treatment. All lie did now was to
look forgiveness and lick the.soldier's hand.
._"Be guiet, will you? and take yourself
off," said Firmin, harshly, as he.hreatened
him with the butt of his gun, to drive him
away. Capucin, finding he could do nn
gook' unwillingly made up his mind to de
part. He arrivedjust in time to go on board
with•the, last detatchment of his corps.
At four o'clock Armin began to lose pa
tience. Discipline forbade his quitting the
• post, but hunger, which drives the wolf
out of the wood, compelled him to forget
the code mititaire. He left his station and
went to the guard-house, muttering to him.
self, - "If anybody deserves to be shot for:
this it is not I, but the corporal, who doesn't
know his business and keeps a sentinel on
• guard six hours at a time."
Ia t4e, guarkhouse not a creature. The
; Vitysumositiori he could formwas that the
regiMent had gone to occupy anotht r part of
the island. shouldered his gun and walked
•' in searchof"
or *zees the Countrykieregi
mend': ~On 010 Wak.ke f*/lin with a &Me?
field. "Can you tell me," he
*Wing a • directionthe ,
asked him, ”in what. French
:Autve 'starched 11 1
; 'One"' have gone 'avrity,i' westha scarf
' ling reply. "They bared at t 7.0 u'eleek
Wit ' Morning, 4.ltePPinegg lol,7, .*l.*-14wut
..
. • •
"utretirtrimirdi-ilionteritureve;arrorder- 1
.
received from the Emperor. . '
"Gone away, leaving me behind ! Lshall
be reported as a deserter ! Confound thfit I
corporal ; he has been my ruin. - '
I under
stand what poor Capucin meant.lt is not
1
death I fear, so much , as the disgrace."
"Don't take on in that way," said the
; farmer, in a consolatory tone of voice.
"Shrieking never set a broken bone.. Stay
here and make the best o f
, a bad business.
If the French come back again I can prove
that it was no fault i f yours."
"My good man, ou do not know the
severity of our rule " ~
"They will not "p nigh you for a crime
you:have not committed. Mean While, you
cannot dive on air. You
. probiibly were
.brought up in the country, and are accus
tomed to do country work?" ,
"Certainly. I can plow, for instance."
"The very thing - for me. I can offer
you good board and lodging, with a small
weekly payment into the bargain. It will
be the best thing you can do. under the
circumstances."
The soldier heaved a heavy sigh, and
slowly gazed all around the horizon, to see
whether any of the ships were still visible.
Beholding nothing, he said at last, " I
thankfully accept your offer."
" Good," said the farmer, Peter Baxen.
" Come and breakfast at once. We will go
on with the plowing afterwards." =
At Baxen's farm the soldier had plenty of
opportunities .of proving his capacity. He
found such favor in the farmer's eyes—and
in other people's too—that Baxen de
termined to try and keep him for good and
all.
"My worthy fellow," he said, one day,
" I look upon,you almost as a son,"
"If my poor old.father," Firmin answer
ed, "were not anxiously awaiting my re
turn to France, I would willingly remain in
Rugen."
' "You can bring -him back with you the
next time you go to France. But what I
want to say to you now concerns my daugh
ter."
Firmin colored up to the eyes.
"Unless I am much mistaken, you and
she are very good friends."
Firmin uttered a few dnintelligible ;Words.
"The neighbors even say you are in love
with her."
"I assure you I never uttered a word
which could lead her to suppose that"
"I know it, and for that very reason I
took upon myself to tell her that, if you had
no objection, she might'have you for a hus
band."
"And she said—"
"Not a word, but, she threw her arms
around my neck and kissed me for a quarter
of an hour !"
- A fortnight afterwards Firmin Bonard
was married to the fair-haired Clarrissa, Pe
ter Baxen's only daughter.
Fqur years then elapsed pretty equally di
vided between love and labor. His thoughts I
occasionally reverted to France, but he had
almost forgotten his compulsory desertion.
The past soon fades from our memory when
the present is satisfactory, and 'the future
promising.
One morning the look-out man in thetown,
of Bogen signaled a fleet of ships in the
pffing.. 1 They were men-of-war carrying the
French tag.
"The French are coming!" people shout
ed to each other. "They are going to
land!"
Firmin Bonard heard it. "The French
are coming!" rang in his ears like the boom
of en alarm-gun. I told him that he was a
lost man. Nevertheless, a thought struck
..him which relieved his heart-by a glimmer
of hope.
He ran home, put On his uniform, seized
his arms, and mounted guard on the very
spot where, five years before, he bad unin
tentionally been abandoned. Meanwhile,
boats full of soldiers rowed toward the hil
lock. In the forepart of one of the boats
was a black and white poodle. As it ap
proached the beach the creature barked with
joy. In spite of his anxiety, Firmin's eyes
tilled with tears - as he recognized his old
friend Capucin. The dog, unable to mas
ter his impatience, jumped into the sea and
swam ashore.
As "soon as the boat had come within ear
shot Firmin "made ready," and shouted at
the top of his voice, "Qui vive!"
"Qm vive, yourself !" said the occupant
of the first boat, - which was filled with offi
cers, composing Marshal Davoust's staff.
"Who are you, and what are you doing
here V"
"I am a 'sentinel, keeping guard."
"A. pretty sentinel ! How long have you
been on guard ?"
"Five years."
"It is time to come down then,”, shouted
the officers, laughing.
When Fermin descended from his hill
Capucinran to meet him half way, barking
with joy and jumping into his arms. -
"Poor Capucin, have it all your own
way this time. Do what you like. IDirty
me, tear my clothes; I shan't send you
away. I ought to have made a better return
for year attempt to serve me."
Followed by the faithful dog, : Firmin
joined, his former comrades. He gave a
plain account of what had happened. By
a lucky chance, the corporal who had for
gotten him, and who had been promoted,
belonged to Marshal Davoustis staff. He
received his old comrade with open arms.
Firmin, in return, invited' la countrymen
to the farm, where he entertained them with
liberal hospitality. , The adventure reached
Marshal Davoust's , ears. He laughed at
Finnin's strategy, and p . resented him with
a discharge drawn up in due form.
should not like the brave fellow," ho said,
"to appear before a courtmartial after having
kept guard so .
Firmin continued a farmer. Ho had a
large family, who at present 1111' the largest
and most important ciffiees in the island.
They are commonly Inown as the Senti
nel's Family. When • the French army
left Rugen, Capucin remained. Like his
master be forgot his military mates, and
devoted himself exclusively to farming.
LEGAL.
......._ .....
- IL N THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES., FOR THE WEST
' . 1.1 r ) /T-U/C T PE rEN.ssyLvA,N.r..A. •
United States - ,
. -
. ..
16 Barrels Whiskey No. 350, May Term, 1868.
or High Wines. ,
Notice la hereby given to all personsclaiming the
said 16 Barrels of 'Whiskey. or High -Wines that
they be and appear before the said Court on the 18th
day of April. A. D. 1868. at 11 o'clock A.:14. of
that day, then and there to - make - answer to the
p•emtsa makentervene for their Tespective Blith
est& andtheir allegations in that betiaLf.
. .
THOS. A. ROWLEY, IL E. Marshal
Marshal's ognee May Gtb, 1868
INTESTERN'DISTRICT Of PENN
- .
SYLVANIA, SS. .. A. D . .......__ .
At Pittsburgh. this 513th day of March. D Rapti , .
The undersigned hereby gtves notice of his appoln it
- meta as Assignee of JACOB , F. DIFFEN BACHE
stateio township, in the eonnty of Allegheny ha g s
of renneylvaele„ - wlthln staid Wallet. wbo
been adjudged a - bankrupt upon his ownvetition by
the Disttict Court of said district., ,
JOHN H. BAILV.V. Asslgnce,
Attorney-at-law, - 111) Grant street.,
tnl23o:x
STEAMSHIPS.
gX===En
S TEAM AM TO * b
r_
R_._o 3
1. . ,
—42,14 •
.
. . . . , fi01.10,`,1!
- , LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN,' IRELAND,
Ivies,. A WtEic. ' '
. . , . . .. • . . ,
. -
THE lifarAlT ZINN '
gating EVERY SA.TIIRDA.V--;EirERT WEDNE.4-'
DAY, -carrying the U. 8. Mall. Inteketo sold to
and from Ireland. England, Ikottan., Getmany and
FrOACe. ' ApAir *tithe , o_i_iipsars omee.
... j. Wll5. nutuitAnt, 4a..
givotoitia . o vitt to Bar Own - Amen era,: . •
Adana/ 1 4 1 ^ 1 i1. 9 / 1 99s.P}Ilatiuratt 7Pa.
. .. -
PITTSBURGH G AZEITE : MONDAY, APRIL 13. 1868
X0£8: .
EarBUCHILL •• •
(From Dis - pensatory of the 'United States.)
DINKA OEENATL BUM LEAVES.,
Properues.—Their odor is strong, diffusive and
somewhat aromatic, their tastes bitterish, and anal
agous to mint.
Medical Properties and Vars.—Beam
Leaves are gently stimulant, with a pecullartenden
cy to the Urinary Organs, producing diuresis., End
like other similar medicines, exciting diaphoresis.
They are gieln in complaints of the - 'Urinary Or
gans, such as Gravel, Chronic Catarrh of the Blad-.
der, Morbid Irritation of the Bladder and Urethra,
Disease of the Prostate and Retention or Inconti
nence of Urine, from a loss of tone in the parts con
cerned in its evacuation. The remedy has also been
reefimmendod in Dyspepsia, Chronic Rheumatism,
Cutaneous Affections and Dropsy.
HELMBOLD'/3 .4XTRACT BVCIII7 Is used by persons
from the ages of 18 to 25, find from 35 to 55, or in-the
decline or change of life: after Confinement or La
bor Pains: Bed Wetting in Children.
In Affections Peculiar to Fiemales the Ex
' tract Buchn is unequalled by any other remedy, as in
Chlorosis or Retention, Irregularity, Paiufulness or
Suppression of Customary Evacuations, Ulcerated
or Schirrous State of the Uterus, Lencorrhea or
Whites.
Diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel
and Dropsical Swellings. This medicine in
creases the power of Digestion, and excites the Ab
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. • .
Helmbold , a Extract Mucha 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, Stone in the Bladder, Calculus, Gravel,
Brick Dust Deposit and Mucus or Milky Discharges,
and for Enfeebled and Delicate Constitutions, of
both sexes, attended with the following symptoms:
Indisposition to Exertion, Loss of Power, Loss of
Memory, Difficulty of Breathing. Weak lierVes,.
Trembling Horror of Disease, Wakefulness, Dim
ness 'of V i sion, Pain In the Back, Hot Hands,
Flushing of the Body. Dryness of the Skin, Erup
tion on the Face. Pallid Countenance, • Universal.
Lassitude of the Muscular System, &c.
HELMI3OLD'S FZEISACT SUOMI IS DIIIIIETiD
AND BLOOD-PUBIPYING..
And cures all Diseases arising from Habits of Dis
sittuiorriltf:4 oce; the Excesses u
endlmprudence in Life,
superseding
•
Copalba in affections for which It is
used, such as Gonorrhea, ()lents
of long standing, and Syph
liltec Affections—in them:
diseases used in con
nection with
HELDIROLD , S
ROSE WASH.
HELMBOLD'S
DELIS ANA CHEINICAL WAREHOUSE,
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS
la3:mwr •
rgr MA BRUME AND CELIBACY.
-An Essay for Young Men on the Crime of
Solitude, and the DISEASES and ABUSES which
Create impediments to MARRIAUE, with sure
means of relief. Sent in seated letter envelopes,
free of charge. Address Dr. J. SEILLIN HOUDH
TON, Howard Association Philadelphia, Pean'a
Ja3o:k67F . .
POLITICAL. •
r;r"UNION REPUBLICAN
The UNION REPUBLICAN VOTERS of Alle
gheny County arc requested to meet at the usual
places for holding elections in the several Wards,
goroughs and Townships, on .
And elect two (2) delegates from each election dis
trict, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for
Congress. Also, two (2) delegates from each elec
tion district for the purpose of nominating candi
dates for Senate, Assembly, District Attorney and
Assistant Attorney. Controller and Commissioners.
The Congressional Convention for the 22d Dis
trict will meet at the CITY COUNCIL CHAM
BERS Pittsburgh, on TUESDAY, June 2d. at 10
o`elock A. s.. to nominate a Congressman. The
Congressional Convention for the 21st District will
meet at the CITY HALL, Allegheny City, the same
day and hour, to appoint Conferees for the District.
The County Convention will meet at the COURT
'4IOI.ISE, in this city:the same day and hour.
The Cou nty Executive Committee recommend that
the delegate elections be held, so far as practicable.
by the RepUblican members'of the Election Boards
In the several districts, and also the manner of .
voting for candidates in the several Conventions be
vivo cote.
The Priraary Elections in the Townships (except
ing the Townsnips of Oakland, Pitt, Peebles, Lib
erty, Collins . and Wilkins, which wilt be between
the hours of 3 and 7 o'clock,) will be held between
the hours of 3 and 6 o'clock r. At., and In the Dor-_
ought; and Cities between -the hours of 5 and 7
o'clock r. at. In the Cities and Boroughs the elec
tions shill be by ballot, and In the. Townships by
marking. , -
J. 11. MILLER, Chairman.
N. P. REED, ' } Seargtiaries.,
C, C. Tsxton, ape
arCONGRESS -- 22d DISTRICT..
la a candidate for nomination before the Union Re
publican Convention. .
miil7:d&T .
OffI'''CONGRESS-22d DISTRICT.
IA a candidate for nomination, by the Union Repub.
tong reesional Convention. mb3l:d&T
ICEII2
IFOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY:
•
Subject to the decision of the Union Republican
County Convention. ruh24:104..d&T
ae''FOß DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Subject'to the decision of the Union Republican
CounilQonvention. mh27:o43:ddef
ASSISTANT DISTRICT AT
TORNEY.
. ,
Will ben candidate for Assistant District Attorney,
subJectlo the decision of the Republican Dainty
Convention.
• . : - npleidAT
......._
Or ASSISTANT DISTRICT - AT•
TORNEY. . - . .• .
Subject to the decision ot the Union Republican
County Convention. , mii.ll;u42-d&T
. - -
91JAIIIN SINGEBLIC PHILIP owns.
SINGERLY & CLEISP SUccessora
tO GEO. F. SCIIVCIIIIAN & CO..
CO..
The only Steam Lithographic Establishuiebt West
of the Dimn:tins. Business Cards, Letter goads,
Hondas Labels, Circulars, Show , Citrds, Diplomas,
Portraits, Views, Certificates of Deposits. Invita
tion Cards, &c., Nos. 7X and pad street,
Pittsburgh. • '
CIIA.S. A. MILLER,
sp7:o2
NO, fp 'FOURTH STREET, APOLLO AULLDPIG ,
OREONS, DRAFTS, NOTES, BILL and LETTER
BEADS, An., dune in all styles aP/6:036
iptAatil& MOSER,
•Lf . ARCIIITMC'TS.
FHIIIT HOUSE ABSOCIATIONAVILW.2IOO,
21 and 4 St. Clair Street, ,Pittsburgh, Fa. Speeial
'attention given to the designing and bailding or
COURT HOUSES and PUBLIC:BUILDINGS
MECHANICAL AND ENG INEERING
--1111RACTSIIIIAN,
400 0 14 10,*Itird•streett
With xesir!k4.o4.4YiD 4tßot*,;.;:t/Tilininteli•
=I
SOLD AT
594 BROADWAY,
And by Druggists everywhere
ASK FOR
HELMBOLD , S,
AND TAKE NO OTHER
COUNTY CONVENTION.
Saturday, May 30th, 1368,
Gen. .1. S. NEGLEY
THOMAS HOWARD, Esq., .
Gen. A. L. PEARSON;
WILLIAM C. MORELAND,
JOHN W, RIDDELL
J. B. FLACK,
LITHOGRAPHERS!
I.ITHOGFRAPII ER,.
AILONITECTS.
l t3f; ~ .. 7:%:
D. P. HA Ten; • • '
REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
No. 91 Grant .Street,. Pittsburgh.
REAL ESTATE
i
.T.,
AND PERSON PROPERTY
,
i l' -
BOVOHT D SOLD.
WILL GIVE PROM. ATTENTION TO
1 Negotia t ion of Loins, Attend to the
Rent ikli .„ .g of Property, Collection
of Claims, &e., &e.
JOHN D. BAIL 9Y &
STOCK AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS
AND AIICTIONEERS,
Are prepared to sell at Aiction STOCKS,
BONDS,
and all _lands of SECURITIES, REAL. ESTATE,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, otc., either on the
n
premises or at the Bod of Trade Rooms. -
Particular attention paid, as heretofore, to the
sale of Real Estate at private sale.
Sales af.Real Estate in the country attended.
Office. No. 115 FOURTH. STREET. oen
C(HEAR FARMS FOR SALE.
Yhave Low for sale several of the finest FARMS in
Westmoreland and Indiana counties, on remarka
bly easy terms, so easy that any one desirous of buy
ing can purchase on time altogether. Call aid ex
amine for yourself.
G. M. PETTY,
No. 80 Smithfield street
FOR SALE--REAL ESTATE.
---,
VUNTRY RESIDENCE -FOR
SALE Ott RENT.—A large two-story . .double
ouse, containing 10 rooms, Including double par
lor, with marble mantles,' and all the modern im
provements; 1 acre of ground, filled with fruit,'
grapes, berries,. &c. Situated near Millersville, at
the termination of the Wylie street Passenger cars.
This hone of the handsomest locations In Allegheny
county, and in a good neighborhood. Apply at
_W. A. HERRON'b heal Estate Office, 07 Grant
street. =WM
.
ion. SALE & TO LET.--Houses
and Lots for sale In all parts of the city and so
orbs. Also, several FARMS in good locations.
Also, a small. WOOLEN FACTORY, with 20 acres
of land, and good improvements, which I will sell
.cheap and on reasonable terms. Business Houses
to let on;good streets: Private Dwelling Houses for
rent in both cities. For Bather particulars inquire
of . WILLIAM WARD,
ja..= 110 Grant street. opposite Cathedral.
-------
FRAME 01011 PAGE, .
SITUATE IN MOUNT WASHINGTON,
Within
The hose
walk - of the Monongahela
bridge. The house contains five rooms, kitchen,
cellar and vault. Lot 100 feet front by 000 feet
deep, fronting on three streets. On the lot are.4oo
Nil bearing grape vines ,of five different varieties,
with allicinds of shrubbery, such as gooseberries
blackberries, strawberries and currants; also, peach:
pear, apple, quince and cherry trees. Will be sold
cheap. Inquire of
• STEEL & WILSON,
Brokers and Real Estate Agenti, .
Ja3o No 06 Smithfield Street.
TOWNSHIP PROP-
PUBLIC SALE.
In pursuance of Order of Court. In No. 245, June
Term, 1888. will be offered at _Public Sale, at the
COURT HOUSE. Pittsburgh. on WEDNESDAY,
.Aprll 15th, 1888, at 10 o'clock A. M.:
-All that certain piece or parcel of land situate in
Liberty township. on the Rraddocksdeld Road (the
property of Lewis J. Fleming, trustee,. containing
3% acres, more or less.
TERIIS—One-hallf cash, balance in one year, with
Interest.
L. J. FLEMING, Trustee.
For further information apply to E. P. JONES,
Attorney-at-Law, 84 Grant street. :n33 „.
2,000,000 ACRES OF
CHOICE LANDS FOR SAT,F„
El THE
Union Pacific Rai/road Coippany,
EASTERN DTVISION,
Ling along the line of their road, at
$l,OO TO $5,00 PER ACRE,
And on a CREDIT OF FIVE YEARS
'For fertiser partleulari, maps, &c., address
JOHN P. DEVEJLEVX,
Land Coidinlestoner, Topeka, Kansas.
Or CHAS. B. LAMBORN, Seey,
QM
' WALL PAPER.
READER, CALL TO-DAY,
At Fib. 107 Market Street,
AND SELECT yovß
WALL PAPERS.
JOS. R. HUGHES & BRO.
nahn
GLASS, CHINA, OUTLERY.
100 WOOD STREET.
CHINA, GLASS AND
QUEENSWARE,
SILVER PLATED WADE,
• PARIAH 'STATUETTES, 8
mama BL s% 4
And other STAPLE AND
GOODS, II great variety.
100 WOOD STREET.
RICHARD E. BREED & CO.
FMIUMMFUMTW . Q I
091WILES . RIEIZENSTEIN, • •
In Fedeial Steeet,;illestieskY,
~; ~ , ~ (*ourth door oboroPisPlond)
~
class, Ware lia Table Cu tlery
`ATE orrxxleN PRICES. Zooritldrkgrequared in
trot AA* -store on hand.-‘ Cog sod,e74 , ,lFlrto oar-.
-i--
~ i DAY FOR ALL. --Otea
&
vies tree. • ,A4l4l's“ A. J. ; 1
1 0,
~ . ', s ArrINI..• F , ,s?. ;,:, --.11 ,- -4 :',-;•- .. 1 1 - , 1
.1, ~...,, -,:ii ~;.: ri Ilu:.. 11 '..1!1i 1
4 - Mt WT.
C. H. . IIUTOHINSON..
ARMSTRONG HIITCHINSON,
; - ma y
, •
Successors to
PHILADELPHIA AND YOCTGHIOOIIF.NY COAL CO.,
•
MINERS, SHIPPERS AND DEALERS, BY RAIL
ROAD AND RIVER, OF
Superior Youghiogheny
CAS AND FAMILY COAL.
Office and Yard—FOOT OF TRY STREET, near
the Gas Works.
Orders left et the yard, or addressed by mail, will
be promptly filled.
BEST FAMILY COAL
•
ALWAYS ON HAND
And Delivered Promptly to Order,
AT LOWEST MARKET RATES, BY
OSCAR F. LAMM & CO.,
Corner Sandusky Street and P. Ft. W. - & C. R.
.A.T.LT-MerllEDr 3 r
. .
CITY, -
ANTHRACITE COAL TURNISHED AT THE
LOWEST BATES.
fIOALI COAL!! COAL!!!
• DICKSON STEWART &CO
Having removed their Office to
NO, 50,711LIIERTY STREET,
(Lately City 'Flour Mill) SECOND ELOOR.
NY Virm P r r : s47l 4 C ° O. i :ZE il a.Vajin?t , TelNgi
morket puce
All orders left at their office, or addressed to
them through the mall, will be attended to promptly.
myffi:b2E.
CHARLES H. ARMSTRONG,
TODGICIOGLENY AND CONNELLSVILLE 00.&L,
COAL, SLACK "AND DESULPHURIZED COKE
Office and yard—CORNER OF BUTLER AND
MORTON STREETS. First yard on Liberty 'and
Clymer streets, Ninth Ward, and on Second street,
near Lock No. 1. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Families and Manufacturers supplied with the
bert article of Coal or Coke at the lowest cash rates.
Orders 'left at any of their offices will receive
prompt attention.
SUPERIOR COAL..
C. CIMILItit ..Sc CO..
Miners and Shippers of PITTSBURGH GAS, TORGE
and FAMILY COAL, NUT COAL and SLACK.
Coal delivered promptly to all parts of the cities
at the lowest market rates.
Office and Yard—CORNER FOURTH AND WAT
SON (formerly'y Canal) STREETS, Pittsburgh.
P.O. BOH 19192. 0e23:
MERCHANT TAILORS.
pMcARDLE,
•
MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. 9334 SMITHFIELD STREET, PITTSBURGH,
seeps constantly on hand a fine assortwent of ,
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES kVESTINGS
Also, GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. GENT'S
CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER, the latest style.
Now READY.
For the Spring Season,
With a large and complete stock of
BOYS', YOUTHS' AND CHILDREN'S
CLO.THINC.
All the new and leading styles, to be found at
No. 41 ST. CLAIR STREET.
WRAY dr, LOGA.I4.
MERCHANT TAILORS.
JONES dic DUFF/
No.„- 3 ST. CLAIR STREET, nave' Just brought
from the East a full supply of SPRING and SMI
MER GOODS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, Bc., &c.,
which they are prepared to cut and make up in a
style equal to any shop in the east or west. They
are determined to, deserve and hope to receive a
liberal patronage. noir.ah34-
t e y_uw,i p sm,:jo am k•ii y iii lk Lel
F. L.ATWOOD....IIENSON JONES J WCAFFILEY.
A. 19W001) 86
McCAFFREY, -
BRASS FOUNDKRS
GAS AND - STEAM FITTERS,
Coy, of Third and Liberty Streets,
Above Carroll A Snyder's, Pittsburgh, Pa.
LIGHT AND HEAVY CASTINGS furnished
promptly a to order.
p_ S ai l z t . gi g attention to hg te g a t m titg a tat and
o reng
of fineries, '
Muds, Ac.
AGENTS FOR A. S. CAMERON & CO.'S
Steam Pumps and Blowei Itagines.
Tbeserumps have superior advantages over all
others and every one is warranted to give satisfac
tion.
PUMPS constantly on hand. feH:nlO
St. Louis, Missouri
JOl[2i Y. COOPS ..... JOB. KATZ UZNRY
o
JOUN Me C OOPER & CO.,
BRASS. FatTNDERS
GAS AND ' STEAM,. -FITTERS,
Monnfactoreis of PIIISITS ARD BRASS WORK_43
oz z tu
l argi l l s. th GAS FLIFTEIRY-S
Corner of Pike and Walnut Streets,
. PITTSBURGH,
ati157,330
THE MANSION HOUSE.
he undersigned beg to announce to their friends
and the public that they haye purchased this OLD
ESTABLISRED and POPULAR HOUSE,
And will continue to keep It la the best style. The
MANSION HOUSE has over one hundred rooms, all
newly furnished in the best style; and only two min
utes' walk from the Railroad Depot. Trayelers will
dud this house an excellent one to stop at, and will
be accommodated any hour, day ovnlgnt.
Connected with the • House is splendid Hall for
Concerts. . , .
Famlliet or single persons taken to board by the
day, week or month,. with or without rooms. .
1 1 IN49MIBk
1ih17:m37
riOIVDECTEHON THE EIIROPE..
14_.,) PLAN.
ST. JAMES HOTEL,
Noe:, 405 and 407._ • Isiberty
•
opposite Union Depot, PITTSBITROEL.:
, .
JAMES K.. - LANAHAN, Proprietor,
•
,• ,
This house is xiewly.built and .splendialyTurnish
ed, and convenient to all the Railroads coming_ipto
the city. Strangers visiting the city will find Ms a
very convenient and economical plan. Ton secu re your room and pay for your meals an you get them.
The Restaurant connected With this hotel Is penp art ies
all hours of the day and night. Balls and'
.supplied with Suppers at ;the shortest notice and
reasonable rates. k se18:03
, . .
NEW , FTRUIfgr GOADS. ,
ALL THE HEW STYLES OF
Hats and Caps,
AERL YikeDMLY. dT
- *CORD & CO.'S,
" =ei*;% A' -, IIieWOOD STREET
.3,tikar i I4EII , I•ER, •
Vl7llO,
- OA.IO€I"ANTr
# l q r riiittriiiiiebi ytyr roteisib' ROI Dekler
liito.o.,- go. , 1 131C.M.
gltOlXlll4lLainitsburatt Fs ,
rAf pnuapA d d - itatiorsddidn faillsa%dda.-
1414,..T.Ve •
DEALER. IV
And Manufacturers of
HOTELS.
lkTo. 344 "Liberty Street,
HATs-Imp _ OAPS
=
NEAP OPERA ,IH:191[1fIE.
WM. HENDERSON
M. W. CANNING
T. It. HANN'
First appearance in this'eity in twenty yen
great tragedian.
,
,
.ltlit. EDWIN FOREST,/ - ,I ,
Who will be supported by 3.liss Lillie, Mtid
Hill and the superior Company.
1 ,
MONDAY EVENING, Apra 13th, Is - 1101m pre-.
seated, Shakspeure's great tragedy In five acts, . .
OTHELLO. ..,'- -• "
Othello, the Moor - Mr. F.dwld Forest..
lago Mr. Barton Hill;
Desdemona Mita Mlle.'
Tuesday Evening—lac IIELIEI:. .1
SCALE OF PRlCES—Private BOXCA., *10: Orchestra
Chairs IS; Reserved teats, 01.50; Ailtulstion Vet
eta, $1177, GalletT, 50e.
w sous
OE.
- 4 •••••• 2 oltadatt.
STAo.llldaradßit.
Agreat bill this evening. TUESDAY EVENING,
14th, and until furtber notice. will simear the
great equestrian actress. Miss LEO HUDSON. and
tier highly trained steed;`Black Bess,•7lwhe will
appear in the._great- sensation drama, entitled hf.A.-
ZEPP.A., or THE WILD HORSE OF T ItTARY,
supported by a new Star Company.
GEED FR A 5....
ST BARTONIM
WLECTURE BY • I •
0 •
FREDERICK DOUGLSS,
This eloquent orator, and most intellige)
111
man in the world, will deliver a new and,
teresting lecture, at
_LAFAYETTE HAL •
.1‘
Next Thursday Evening, April 160
SUBJECT—"REPUBLICAN GOVERN
rHE ONE MAN POWER."
•:f
POSITIVELY FOR ONE NIGHT 01
Tickets-, only 50 cents, to all parts of
No Reser4ed Seats.
Tickets are now for sale at C. C. Mel
Store, 01Wood street.
Doors open at 7 o'clock; lecture to
at S.
IIArIII3IINELL S B
MUSEUM EXHIBIT
.
Comprising WORKS OF ART and OR D
URAL LIVING CURIOSITIES, I
• AT FRANKLIN HALL,
Fifth street, opposite Pittsburgh Th
Cards of Admission, Rts• cents. Doo
o'clock A. M. to itt P. M. •
LECTURE.—REV. *M. _ J.
REID will deliver a Lecture in the FIRST
'UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCIIf. Seventh
street, on MONDAY, EVENI - NG, Alll 13th, at
7,4 o'clock. SubJect—Atltriul AND, GIMBLETS.
Tickets 50 cents. can be obtained at he stores of
J. R. Reed & Co.,lFlfth street; Dunseath & 'Hazlett,
Fifth street , and Mri..Spratt, Federaytltreet, Alle
gheny. City. 1 ap8:o14
INSURANCE.
NATIONAL INIII.TRANCE
OF THE CITY OP ALLEG
Office, In ALLRGI i tENY TRUST C
BUILDING. 11
FIRE INSURANCE
W. W. MARTIN,
JAS. E. STEVENSON, secretary.
DIRECTORS:
A. H. English, I o.lLP.Williams Jno
Jno. A. Myler, 'I Jas, Lockhart, Jos.
Jas. L. Graham, ißobt, Lea, C.
Jno. Brown, Jr. Geo. Gerst, . IJa;.
mh25:n34
ESTERN INSURANC
PA NT OF PITTSBURGH.
NI VLEXANDER Presiden
_ .
Wffi HERBERT. Secretary.
• CAPT. GEORGE NEELD, Genera
Office, 1113/1 Water street, Sprang & I
house, up stairs, Pittsburgh.
inzgre against all kinds of Fire
Risks. Antoine Institution. managed`:
who are well known to the community's 4
determined by promptness and liberal
Lain the character which they have as
fering the best protection to those wit!
insured,
DIRECTORS:.s
Alexander Nirnick, John R. 3 etutle;
R. Miller, Jr., Chas. J. Marko.,
James McAuley, William SI Evans
Alexander Speer, Joseph Kirkpatrick,
Andrew /taloa, , Phillipßdwer,
David M. Long, Wm. Morrison;
D. Ihmsen. , I no'Z'
PENNSYLVANIA '
INSURANCEICOMPANY OF PITITSBURGH
OFFICE, 21FIFTH STREET, BANK BLOCK.
This is a Home Company:mud insui - 6 against lost,
by Fire exclusively.
LEONARD WALTER, Presidenti •
C. C. BOYLE, Vice President. ‘. I
ROBERT PATRICK, Treasuren. , ,, -
HUGH 31cELRENY, Secretary. ,
.
DIRECTORS: .
George Wilson.
Geo.IV - -Evans;
J. C: Liiiipe,
J. C. Planer,
John Voektley,
A. Ammon
INDEMNITY
Leonard Walter,
C. C. Boyle,
Hobert Patrick,
Jacob Painter,
Josiah Xing.
Jas. H. Hopkins,
Henry Sproul,
AGAINST LOSS BY ;FIRE.
FRANKLIN INSU ANCE Co. OF PHILADELPHtA.
OFFICE, 433 437 CHESTNUT Sl., NEan STII.
Dlitzcions: • . • .
Charles Rancher, Mordec.a,l• - .
Tobias Wagner, David S.' rown,
Samuel Grant, Isaac Le
Jacob R. Smith, Edward Dale, -
ream W. Richards, George Vales.
CHARLES G. RAN KER, Preildent.;
EDW. C. DALE, Vice President.
W. C. STEELE, Secretal7,9vcirm•
J. GARDNER COFF , AGENT,
North Wtlst, corner Third and 'Wood Streets.
mtal:wls • •...:.:I -
ALLEGMENT INSORANCE.COM-.
PAN'S' OF P/TTSBURGII. I '
OFFICE, No. 37 EIFTH STREET,. pAzim Bikes.
Insures against allkinds of Fire anplarine Risks.
JOHN !WM, J 3., President.'
JOHN D. BIeCORD, Vic Preildent.
C. G. DONNELL, Secretary. 1
CAPT. W3I. DEAN, General 4sent.
'DIRECTORS: I , '
Crpt. Win. De ,
13. L. Fahnest a o%, -
• W. H. Iverson,
Robert H. Davis,
Francis Sellers, '''
Capt. J.: SP. Stockdale.
John Irwin, Jr.,
John D. McCord,
C. G. Hussey,
HarveLcbUds., .
T. J. Noskinson,
Charliallays,
P EOPLES' INSVRANE • COMA
CORNER WOOD '';11 FIFTU STS.
. .
A Home Company, taking Tire and Marine.ltlakl.
DIRECTORS: •.
t Capt. John L. Rhoads,
Samuel 1 0 . Shrive;
• Charlet Arbuckle,
Jared Mt Brush,
Wm. V.: l Lang,
Samitelideerlekart.
realdent.. , _
Preslden4
Secretary. •
'IN„ eeneial Agent.
Wm. Phillips,
John Watt,
John E. Parke.
Capt. Junes Miller,
Wm. Van Kirk,
James D. Verner.
WM..PHILLIPS Pi
JOHN WATT k ke
W. F. OARD, ,
CAPT. JAS.AJORDI
ccoxmiovo=nEs.
. .
HENRY . W. 1101111ACpr,
rmiifbetioneryind Itak'ery,
No. ZOO SMITHFIELD STEREIi- • • -
• • Between Seventh and Liberty:
SLAD A. OYSTER SALOON attached.
GEORGE HEAVEN, . •
•
Candy Manufacturer,
And.dealer in FOREICFN & AMERICAN FRIUTII4 .
NUTS *c.. „
No. 11A Peden,'
Second door from the Nialohal Binh, Alle
gheny City.
FURNITURE.
118.
118. iNuFACTuRERSI
FURNITURE. M
WHoutsAit I$D IZEAIL,
LEMONh W* SE,. •
21d.ilific wornall : gl7O*.T.
Coast= ytt on Mod every variety of PARLOR and
CHAMBER -FURNITURY, together with a cola
'pieta gagollaketlf. • Or, COMMAILFOITipIiMiIt ' tOdUCed
want of anyth ng In Dart tile are Cordially
laved toga/UW:ore pereheitiag4
!Ivor% iuss?4 , 4se 4 l ,-, . - • ' •
tf witars.
',l f
WIZ
MI!II
El
-
is of the
Barton
it colored
highly le-
, 1868,
.1E.1 4 ..T vs.
liii!
or's Music
commence
apll
ON,,
AT NAT-
entre.
open from
ap8:o18
co.,
MUM
NL Y. ,
resident
Thompson,
Myers,
. Boyle,
;1) Kopp.
COM-
EEM
and Marine
y Directors
and who are
ty to main
:umed, as of
desire to be
ULM