2
1
CtrtriA•ii. I_ 0 Art ~.,4 _ . , Ahonght and. fat . ey, ',gled with . worldly
l Itt i Snr j lattiZrttr, wisdom and solitary musing. The transla
tion has been performed with fidelity.
--__=
Auerbach is engaged On a new novel, _ part
_
. .
. ly American,.which Roberts Brotheis prom
DAVID, TILE Klliff or ISRAEL. A portrait ise to publish ere long.
drawn from Bible History and( the Book I T HE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW for
of Psalms. By Frederick - William Krum- April, 1868. Edited by Prof. J. R. Lowell
macher, 1). D. Translated by Rev. M. G. and Charles E. Norton. Pdblished by
Easton, M. A. - New York: Harper .41: Ticknor tit Fields, Boston.
Brothers. For sale by Henry Miner, 71 .-
and 73 Fifth street, Pittsburgh. This grand old quarterly has attained a
NEW PUBLICATIONS
Very few works from Germany are of
such an evangelical type and'sale to read
as those of Krummacher. This work. like
"Elijah the Tishbite," is full of graphic
descriptions of Bible scenes and events. It
will doublers be more pet air and more
generally reed, because the character por;
tr.yed is a favorite study with Bible readers,
and one of especial interest to young per
sons. The author states the object of the
book'in these words: "To make plain the
way—for here and there one who needs it—
to that far greater One than David, to Him
whom, though he was David's son after the
flesh, he calls in prayerful worship, his
Lord." It is written in a glowine and rich
style, terse and vigorous sentences, and
abounds with healthy thought ( and feeling.
Many features of David's character are
brought out in a clearer and more
intelli
gible manner than presented in the. Bible
narrative. A portrait of Krummacher is
given, and also a brief address to his Amer
ican friends. • '
LIFE, LETTERS AND POSTYLU3IOE'S WORKS
OF FREDRIEVL BREMER, edited by her
Sistpr, Charlotte Bremer. Translated
_ from the Swedish by Fred. Milow. New
York: Published by Hurd 6: Houghton.
This gifted lady was always a favorite in
this country, and a volume disclosing her
inner life ought to command a wide sale.
The work comprises a brief bicigraphy,
written in excellent taste, and presents a
good portrait of the good Fredrika. Her
autobiography exhibits her gifted talents as
a writer, and gives incidents in her life
that are thrillingly interesting. Her pure
life, too, is •brought out very, clearly. The
main portion of the volume contains a num=
ber of her letters to her sister, with
sketches upon various topics. These let
teriare written in a style worthy to stand
side•by side with Madame de. Sevigne—for
their ease and grace of style. The sketches
are just. such as might be expected from
Miss Bremer, full, of interest - and instruc
tion. A number of poems are inserted at
the close of the Sketches on various sub
jects. The publishers have brought out the
• book in an elegant manner. °
IiARPER'S PHRASE BOOS: or Hand Book, of
Travel Talk, for travelers and schools.
By W. Pembroke .Fetridge, author of
uHarpers' Hand Book;" assisted by Pro
f 'lessors of Heidelberg University, Pub
lished by Harper & Brothers, New York.
For sale by Henry Miner, Pittsbuigh.
I .inst lite kind of a book that ( has long
been wanted for travelers to Europe. By
' the
. aid of this volume tourists can dispense
with a caniier, and reduce their expense
thereby forty per cent. With "Harpers'
Hand Book," said to be the most complete,
a.lwell as compact, work of the kind pub
travelers can protect themselves from
Imposition, and enjoy a degree of comfort
and independence hitherto unlmown.
Illinse books usually contain but two lan
- .gaages;'viz., English and French, or Eng
- ' iish and some of the other' languages; but
this volume gives the.fora, principal lan-
guages, English, French, German and Ital
.
ian. The phrases are generally - put in such
icform that they can be answered by. Yes
- and No, which are understood in all len
-gauges. It is the best work Pf the kind that
wehave ever seen, and: it is up to the live
dies : It would be well: to
,' introduce this
wilirkinbi our colleges and schodis; it corn
meifilds itself to private students. It _con
,
tabisvery 300 pages, put up in compact
fori,:with flexible covers. _
, Tat OLD MAWSELLE'S• SEcnEr. After'
theilerrnan of E. Marlitt. By Mrs. A. L.
Ater. Published by J. B. Lippincott et
Co., Philadelphia.
There is such. a piquancyiabout this story,
not lisnally found. in German novels, that
Ten; it interesting and fascinating to the
• •hJI the prominent charatters in the
plot well drawn, and appear natural and
in i . ..Pity with each other. _ The "Fro
fessoi'..;and "Fay," . and "Main'selle,"
stand in living beauty. The tone is
eleyiii,W, and the language • flowing. Here
• and there are some beautiful speclinens of
word •
-
ANNUAL e OF SULDIITINIC DISCOVERY; or,
Y -Book of Facts •in Science and Art
for 1868: -Edited by Samuel • Kneeland,
. hL .U.; Secretary of the Massachn
sett4o7.natitute of Technology; ' Published
by hid & Lineal n, - Boston. • •
Suell;iforks are valbablaliot only because
of theii imporbinc4N being . practically
useful l The senes, therefore, is -of much ira
portaibiebotht6 the selolar and Picifessional
man. :.:Here we have eiribodied the most
important discoveries and inipioyements in
mechanitx9 useful arts, natural , philosophY,
• chelnisiry, astronomy, geology, biology,
botani;;;--,34eralogY, meteorology, geogra
. -Pith nntk otties, etc.;•together with notes on
the progriit of science' during the year 1887;1
- list "of recent scientific publication;, obitu- •
• aries ; of eminent scientific men, .etc. This
volume is, perhaps; the best of the series -
that hai lasted.. It has been edited
with simeriorlability.
NORWOOD: DYrienr)WaVlDCOCher. Pub
lished by c haries seobrier New
York. • Co .,
w e 4aye
. aliendi noticed this work, hav
ing been favored with adi , anee sheets. The
Merits of this publication lave been so fre
ggently discussed that we • suppose all our
readers are familiar with., it. It IS ink*
and wholly unlike any of this ;lath of books.'
The impress of •Beechei's woirideifnl talents.
`is - marked very ' distlrictly. is ' a summer'
• .
___o t k i t• wrAtO n on the author's farm at
_-,•Peeludtlll:. Passitges of gees!, tesiity. and
'fitseimitiOrt abound, andsketaiesivhiel none
*An • inii*Oritol l 4.: could delineate. , The
work' is furnished at a very low - pace, - ;
,one
• dollar and AftY:delits.
Orr Tiziiaziorrri. By Berthold
Pahlhdied by Itobertsßrothers; Bostdn.'
• ThlifOtiliat creatiOrt, of
oneOftlie German writers 'if.
thil:
461,11;4:ifitseltof importance but ittears . the,
:Anksimig of Trigneet Lon& It: 'in
written hid Willing , dire,: slat *ink'
-
• -• ,
• his -
•
• -tti-ot3 i(ac f "
" ' -
- •
lES
high eminence in the literary world. Its
solid worth and intrinsic merits command
the homage of the thoughtful and the culti
vated. This number containspapers of sig
nal Worth and of practical value. Several
of the articles; "Boston," by Charles Fran
cis Adams, - " Quotation and Originality,"
by R. W. Emerson, "The Church and Re
lighini" by C. E. Norton, and "Shakespeare
Once More," by Prof, James Russell Lowell,
are of superior merit and worth a year's
subscription, without estimating other arti
cles which appear,in this number.
Tux SMUT or SEVENTY-SIX ;Or the Corn
ing Woman, a prophetic drama, followed
• by A Change of Base, and Doctor Mond
schein.. Boston: Little, Brown dr,•Co.
This play was written simply for amateur
perforynance, and is arranged to be-limited
to the resources of a dritwing room. As it
was not designed for the stage,,all scenery,
stage properties, - &c., were phrposely dis
pensed with.. The other pieces, "Change
of Base" and "Doctor Mordschein," were
written years ago, with the same object, and
under the same restrictions.
IlAnrEn's PICTORIAL HISTORY' OF THE RE
BELLION. Parhs-25, 26, 27 and 28. New
York : Harper Sr Brothers. Pittsburgh::
Henry Miner. •
These numbers bring the l'Estory, of i the
Rebellion, down to the political develop
ments of 1863 and 1864, and embrace the
Florida expedition, the Red River and At
lanta campaigns, Price's Raid into MiSsouri,
Grunt's Campaign from the Rapidan to the
James and the investment of Petersburg.
Some of the great tattles are illustrated and
also the portraits are given of distisguished
oflicers and civilians, and stand unrivalled
for their artistic merits and accuracy. Seven
additional numbers will complete the work.
These volumes when compleied d will be a
valuable ornament for the table.
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS.
I=l
( —General Grant and son returned from
West. Point Saturday.
—A new Bishop has been appointed for
the Diocese - of Havana.
—Bishop Hawks of.the Episcopal church,
died at St. Louis yesterday.
—The steamer Europa, from Glasgow, ar
rived at New York on Saturday.
—General Grant and son passed through
New York on Saturday morning to West
Point.
--John E. Johnson, of the firm Of Bate
man St Johnson, provision brokers, at Cin
cinnati, died On Saturday. -
--Brown the murderer of the child
Angie Brown, at Canaan, N. Y., has been
sentenced to be hung May 13th.
—The Michigan Democratic State Con
vention is called to meet in Detroit May
29th to appoint delegates to the - NatiOnal
Convention.
—A man named Kelter, in Barton, Wis
consin, a tailor by trade, committed suicide
by hanging himself to a tree with a'clothes
line last Friday.
—Mr. Stanton's letter announcing his in
tention of retiring from public life as soon
as ,his successor be appointed, has created
much surprise In Washington.
—The boarding house attached to the
late seminary on Walnut Hills, Cincinnati,
was damaged by fire on Saturday to the
extent of one thousand dollars..
—The Banking house of Gaylord, Leven
worth & Co., at St. Louis, has suspended
payment. They express the confident be
lief that they will be able to resume in a
few days.
•
—The state of affairs in Westequ Tennes
see is represented by the Nashitille Press
and Timer as very bad.. In many places
the authorities are powerless and no negro
or radical Is safe,
—lt is understood the steamers City of
Paris and Cuba, which sailed from New
York on Saturday, are to run a race to
Liverpool. Mr. Cunard is said to have
wagered tlO,OOO on the !Cuba.
—Valentine Blatz, of Milwaukee, fell
through a trap-door in his brewery, a dis
tance of seventeen feet, and two heavy
doors fell on top of him: He was badly
hurt and his injuries may prove fatal.
—At New York, on Saturday, Adatti, one
of ( the notorious counterfeiters, was re
manded for sentence by the United States
Conunissioner. Cochard, another of the
gang, pleaded guilty, This is the last of
these dangerous counterfeiters.
—Matthew J. Xemecheek, whose second
trial for the murder of Dennis Doyle, ter
minated some dayi ago, at St. Lords, was
sentenced on Saturday by Judge Prlmm to
-be hanged on Thursday, June ilth. A mo
tion was filed for a third trial, but it was
overruled.
—The Burgess bridge across Wallones.sa
river, on the Troy and Barlingtonrailroad,
in Vermont, was entirely destroyed by fire
on • Saturday, `temporarily breaking the
connection made bet Ween the' Troy and
Boston and Benninctonand Rutland roads.
.
-Two policemen and four neguxis had a
shooting affray in Memphis on Monday.
One of each party was wounded. The
affray was begun by.the negroes, but it is
understood that the . policemen. enraged
them by trying to take from them pistols
. which they had, just bought.
—At Troy, N. Y., Saturday morning, po-;
liceman David Crandall was shot dead
while on duty. It is supposed he was
about going for assistance to arrest a gang
of burglars -.who attempted . te break into
.0: safe. of the .Troy Woolen. Company, and
,was shot by an out-door accomplice. Sev- -
nral arrests have been made of suspicious
—The funeral of C. K. Loomis, Gemini
'Freight Agent of the Buffalo and. Erie Rail
road, who was killed at the-recent disaster
- im the New.-York and Erievßallway,'was
:attended at Buffalo • yesterday: by. a large
.concourse' o citizens' , drift. friends from
abroad. A cid' train from the Lake
i
'
Shore Raiiro brought a great many. per
sons from the line of the • to attend the
funeral services..' , " •
-.- - Holllngwood, one of thefeather weight
. .
prize.. fighters, was again brought" before
:JudgeMiirdOck, at,Cincinnitiron Saturday,
and on his. promise to leave the. State and
not
, engage in' a prize fight, - ,ids...ball was
reduced . to $3,009, which he procured and
was accordingly; set at liberty.: • 'Keating,
the opponent of Hollingwwd," ,viaa OW
broughtbefore the Court,.and the,,prosesni
' ti.n attoririeY Vtdtitig that hid additional'
evidence %atm, partieicintoo6l ' *2 fight',
the - Judge - fixed - , Xeatiliks bail, at 4410,0 00 *
Which lie.Ontax,o give,, and is still' In jail.
Hie, case
:Will ',Come . u:stain- to day. A'
dispatch received fronktlifeliatittlast night
says:- neyrin• regardtii:the Hol- , ,
liri •:teatg fight has yet Vieveltid
it se . 'Keating is - Still 111. jell,":otid will
nave.to remain . there.titt6-Usiirthir` mom:
ing - itt: teas ; ' ;ii hot 'lonker,. - Ifenf -
whis is '' oat tin"bair,"-ttOsseitthe , w e a l,
tto
.Kentucky,. The, fight May - Pessibl tke
lace to ward' heedase, pt the, 'ireek., NO;
1 , hew t eyer lnui : lia;'Yist.'.heert definitely
,
UESDAy
_ _ _
CITY AND;'SUBURBAN.
I Beal Egtate Transfers.
The following deeds were filed of record,
befoie H. Snively, Esq., Recorder April.
18th, 1868:
Thomas Partridge to John D. MaCready, September
2 ”..,-186(4 - tract of, land, In the village of Cill/tOn•
"Findley, township. containing .3." perches, build
ings. 6c , • • $lOO
John D. 31cCready. to John. Finnegan Aflgust 10.
1861. same tract ' 1170
James' Partridge et al to John Finnegan, November
18344 the undivided - two-thirds of tract-in the
village-of Clinton, Findley township. containing V.
perches,-buildings, &c 11431
John Finnegan to Thomas Latta, March 7, 1868, tract
in village of Clinton, Findley township, containing
V. perches, buildings. Ste
David W. Bell to Matilda Horner, February 8, 1557:
two-lots in the borough of Manchester. on Sheffield
street, =by 138 feet each, with buildings, ace. A3 l O
Matilda Horner to Mary T. Tyler, April 11, 1068. lots
above described 161,850
Daniel Willitiy to John - M. Hauff, March 5, 1860, lot
In Allegheny City, on Washington street, 'Miry 1.1)
' feet $1,C09
Erasmus Cooper to Samuel Cooper, October 1. - 18 5 7:
tract in Ross township, on North street. contain
ing thirty-six acres and thirty-one perches, with
e
Ic 467,0
Woolslayer to Caaper L. Bauerionith, Aprly,
1868: lots No. 80 and 81 in Wooledayer's plan of lots
in Pittsburgh, :(formed by Liberty township) on
Pease street $l,OOO
P. H. Welsh to John Campbell. et al., April 6, 1869,..
lot in Indiana township, on the Sharpanurg road.
P. A. Belaam tolieorge McLain, May 2, 1857, lot 1 60
Sharpsburg, on Middle street, 30 by 120 feet....l=s
John Wilkenson to Samuel Wainwright et al. April
14, 1868: lots No. I, 2. 3, 4 and part cif 5, hi DeVilin's
plan of lots in Lawrenceville, on Charlotte street.
100 feet square OG,COO
Henry 31eCullough to John Snyder, April 1. 1868, lot
In - First ward. Pittsburgh, on Diamond street, 15
by 14.1 feet, with buildings 410,030
Samuelm S. Bryan to Eliza Wells, March IS, 1868. lot
on Sandusky - street, Fourth ward, Allegheny, 20 by
80 feet, with buildings $7,030
McDonough Ferree to John Scott, Jr., April 1, 1868,
tract orland lxi. Shaler township, containing
acresand 141 perches $ • MO
Thomas Mellon to James Smith, January "Ar 1
the' western half of lot No. 11 in Baum's plan of
lots in Collins township, on Beitler street, 25 by BB
feet447s
James Swearer to John Thomas and Campbell Bart
ley, April 17, 1868, lot on Island Lane, Manchester.
24 by =feet 4%0
James Swearer to Wm. J. Bartley, April 17, 18a, lot
on Washington street, Manchester, 24 by 129 feet
000
John Rrown - -to Augustus Buerkle, April 18: 18111, lot
on Butler street,Lawrenceville,3lby 100 feet .42,800
Stephen Phbicher to John C. Ehmer. 31arch 71, 1867.
lot oh Main - street. Duquesne borough, 43 by /00
fee . •
.
William I'.. ' Sprague to. Ezekiel T• Hosick, March
20, 1868, lot 61 in William ( Robinson's plan en Palo
Alto street, Allegheny. 20' by 110 feet 12,800
THE COURTS.
United States District Court—Judge Mc
In the. bankruptcy branch Moses W.
Chamberlin, of Susquehanna county, filed
a petition for, final discharge. _ The usual
orders were Made.
Petitions for adjudication were filed by
Vorhees Cafferty, of Susquehanna county;
M. Bacon, Wyoming county; Isaac Fair
man, Northumberland county; Abram
Young, Bradrord county; Chester Lee,
Crawford county.
In the common law branch, a decree of
forfeiture was issued against the appurte
nances of a distillery and fifteen gallons - or
whisky, owned by Thomas Davy and Jos.
Scott, and writ of sale, returnable on May
Sd, issued. - •
!Actions Accident
Patrick -Sullivan, an employe of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, met with
-a serious accident, yesterday morning, on
Liberty street, near Water. A freight
train was' standing on the track, near the
depot, ready to back down and take on an
other car which stood some five feet away.
Sullivan endeavor to pass through the
space between this car and the train, but
I before he could get through a sudden back
-lag of the train caught him between it and
the car, inflicting serious injuries. He was
removed to the Emmett Hotel, on Penn
street, where he boarded.
Surety of the Peace Cases.
Jacob M. Gourley . , a clothier on .Market
street, yesterday made information before
iAlderman Humbert against Joseph Hart,
o a clothier, occupying an adjoining
ro6m, for surety of the peace. Hart in re
turn made information before the Mayor
against Gourley and B. Kemble for surety
of the peace. It appears that the difficulty
originated about the sale of some goods by
Hart to a customer of Gourley's, a few
days ago, and since then they have been
calling each other hard names and making
sundry threats. The parties were all ar
rested and held for a hearing.
Resisting an Officer and Rescuing a-Pris
oneroHNlicer George W. Cooder attempted
to arrest Jack Bradford Sunday bight, nt
the corner of High and Wylie streets, for
disorderly conduct, and had succeeded - in
getting hold of him, when a number of
Bradford's companions interfered and re
leased the prisoner, in doing which, he al
leges Ed. McCann, who was one of the
party, struck him on the back of the head
with a brick. He made information against
Ed. McCann, Neely Burns, Barney O'Don
nell, Michael Mullin and others for rescu
ing a prisoner. They were arrested and
held to bail for their appeaarnco at Court.
Fifth Street Pavements.—Last night the
Street Committee of City Councils held a
meeting and passed a resolution in
structing the City Engineer to notify the
property holders on Fifth street, from Mar
ket to Smithfield, to widen their pave
ments to the required width of fourteen
feet, within twenty days. At the expira
tion of this time the - Engineer was instruct
ed to have it done at once at the expense of
the property holders.
Pennsylvania Reserve Corps."—Officers,
non-commissioned officers and private
members , of the late "Pennsylvania Re
serve Corps," resident here, are requested
to assemble,. at the St. Charles Hotel, on
Saturday evening next, at 734 o'clock, to
arrange for the reception of their fellow
members attending the ensuine anniversa
ry of tho "Reserve -Association."
Difficulty on a -Street Car.--Ambrose
Whaleamade information before the May
or„yesterday, charging Frank H. Barr,
conductor .of car. No. 9, on the Pittsburgh
and Birmingham Passenger Railway, with
assault and, battery. , He alleges shat the
accused forcibly ejected aim from the car
withbat any provocation. Barr was arrest
ed andleld for shearing.
Fine Building Site.--We call attention to
the sale of -land in. McClure township ad
vertised-in' another molurrin .which is to
take • place •on :Thursday, 23d' inst., being
property of Philip Hussung, deceased. The
land we are informed is. moat beautifully
situated near lklanehester with a splendid
view, commanding ten miles of the Ohio
Alleged Perjury.—Margar: Monfield
made information before Ald.:l man Taylor,
yesterday, charg ing Thomas.' organ with.
perjury She al leges that the accused Qom-,
muted willful ; perjury befo e Alderman
McMaster, in , a -prosecution for selling
liquor on Sunday, in which she was the
defendant. A warrant was issued for his
arrest.
Aarandt‘ and Battery —Johnßell appeared
before Alderman Thomas and. - made infor
mation, . charging _ Ada ": - Williams with
assault and battery, alleging that the f de
fendant called him - abusive " na mes and
etrualc;hldiwit at o ne. The "flefendant
Was'arraated• W the 4age',V4B,setged be!'
tTrtiea . the partlen.
Wai.iili thellter ,Baloouse r Chief of Po
'nee Bowdon yesterday, under instriations ,
from Mayor Drum,_ ' Mi4a: jnfOrmatiim
r
against a nttydber of the .,pro prietors .of,
,weer Barden ; 4 Trby,ll4.ll,' e thi
with A violaticin ;of Anti:Sun ' lAnQr: 1415%.
Wairants v*444 1 140 for t h -arc Os - r. t- ,
, .
' Cam tt orPurt; • % 40-ners.
Cliarged bilifOritlitatice Burkeirotkiitegg
a• bawdy IbqporroPr-Tte4 .4n7:3eale ,1 3
'llcagrntoba. a besulug: yaaterclay, w en
she Vtita committed to jail, in de!Wt Of the
required bail, for her appearaueb at Court.
Caudless
M
Shake, lames Elder; E&: Tagne, Ed. Magee and James . Mcßenner,
were arrested yesterday, charged with
participating in the riot at Lotink's saloon,
on Fulton- street, an account of which [we
published yesterday morning. The ac
cused were held to bail( in the sum of five
hundred dollars each for their appearance
at Conxt. -
Selling - Liquor on Sunday.—Jacob Zeher
was charged, on oath of Frank Bromley,
before Alderman MeMasters, yesterday,
with selling liquor on Sunday. Zeber is
the proprietor " " len on the
corner of Pei 'nets. A
warrant was
Trouble in —Thomas
Morgan was r man Tay
lor, yesterda. ...et Afoor
field, with foi iy , __ -lig aL.~ retaining
possession of a dwelling in the qdoriferous
precincts of "Skunir. liollow." A warrant
was issued for his arrest.
Monongahela Cow/ cation.—A Convoca
tion of the Episcopal churches in the Dis
trict of Monongahela •1. hold a session in
St. Paul's Parish, Monongahela City i on
Wednesday and Thursday of this week
(22d and 23d inst.) The. Bishop will pre
side.
Strike Ended.—The gathering 'boys at
Cntmingham's glass works, who have been
on a strthe for a week past in consequence
of a proposed reduction of wages from six
dollars to five dollars and a half per week,
went to work yesterday at the red.nction. •
Who Takes the Moneyt
Dr. Wolcott says he will pay One Thou
sand Dollars to any person who will pro
duce a remedy that will instantly remove,
and so readily, and permanently cure any
pain in the Head, Teeth, Temples,
Neck,
Shoulders, Breast, Back, Heart, Lungs,
Side, Hip, Abdomen, Legs, 'Ankles, Feet.
Toes,internal or external, acute or chronic,
Old lcers, Fresh. Wounds, Frightful Can
cers—in fact, all pain, from any cause,
Rheumatic, Neuralgic, from a mosquito
- bite to the most intense labor . pains—as
quick as Pain Paint, or reduce milamma
tkm as rapldly, heal permanently as soon,
give no pain in its application, whether ap
plied to the weakest infant or the most
feeble or aged person, and is as harmless as
Pain Paint.
It don't cost a cent to have pain removed
at 170 Chatham Square, New York, at Dr.
Wolcott's office, or at 6= Arch street,,Phil
adelphiat in the drug store.,
All pain relieved free of charge. We
keep the annihilator, the only sure remedy
for Catarrh, 116 Smithfield street. 'S. H.
Hastings, Agent. -
Grocerles.—The attention of retail deal
ers who are in the city for the purpose of
making a purchase of teas. groceries and
produce, or who are filling up their stocks
by order, is directed to the superior, fresh
and inviting selection of goods in that line
to be found at the very lowest rates at the
extensive- and well managed house of
Messrs. Mcßride 41; George,. No. 164 Fed
eral street, Allegheny City. This firm has
been constantly receiving new additions to
their spring stock, and are now prepared
to compete successfully with the leading
houses of either city. Retail as well as
wholesale patrons secure decided, advant
ages in dealing at this representative libuse
of our sister city.
The Renown of Burnett's Standard Pre
parations. For more than eight years these
Preparations have maintained a large and
constantly increasing sale, sustaining the
opinion of the best judges that they are un
rivalled.
SurneWs Oriental Tooth Wash is a Tire
server of the teeth,- and beautifies them
without injury to the enamel. In this re
spect it stands alone. The evidence of
Chemists and of the Dental Faculty sub
stantiates these facts. TrsT
Patent Force Pump.--T. T. Ewens, prac
tical plumber,No. 165 Wood street, has in
store a most admirable force pump for
garden purposes.' It is constructed on the
most modern principles and throws a
strong, steady stream of water a greater
distance and with more volume than any
other in use. It is a patent pump and will
commend itself to all. It comes chap and
will prove durable. Orders by mail will
be promptly attended to, and , experienced
workmen will be sent to any point to put
them down.
The new and elegant stock of gold and
silver watches, for ladies and gentlemen,
diamond and pearl sets of pins and rings,
garnet sets. solid silver ware, plated silver
ware, fine table cutlery, gold headed canes,
fancy parlor clocks In luronze, marble, ebo
ny and wood, and general articles of jewel-'
ry offered at, low prices at Reineman, May
ran &Seidle's magnificent new store, No. ;
42 Fifth street, attracts universal attention
from those wishing good goods at reasona
ble prices.
The wholesale depots for Trix daily re
ceive orders from all parts for this truly el
egant perfume for the breath. George A.
Kelly de Co., B. L. Fahnestock & Co., R.
E. Sellers ctr, Co., drug firms, are the)
wholesale agents in Pittsburgh for Trix.
Sold also wholesale by R. A. Snodgrass,
Allegheny, and Reymer and Bros., confec
tioners, Pittsburgh.
It is highly creditable to the Iron City
that we also excel in the manufacture of
trunks, carpet sacks, valises and satchels.
as is amply evidenced by a call at the Pre
mium trunk factory of our* fair dealing
friend, Mr. Joseph Liebler, No. 101 Wood
street. His stock is large and superb, while
his prices are extremely low and inducing.
Linen Handkerchiefs, 10 and 1234 c.
Linen Handkerchiefs, fine, 20 and 25c.
Wide Hemmed Handkerchiefs, 25c,
• . At Barker's
To Country and City Merchants.--We are
thoroughly supplied with all kinds of Dry
Goods, Staple and Fancy, bought at
unusual advantage through our Eastern
purchasing department, taking advantage of
the recent large auction sales and fluctua
tions in prices, and we can and will sell at
less than the lowest Eastern cash prides.
We invite you to an inspection of our stock
and comparison of prices, at 59 Market
street.
J. W. Rutszo. & Co.
At Barker's.
Children's Ribbed Stockings, 10c.
Ladigi Heavy:Stockings, 1244 c.
Gents' Half Hose, 123ic.
The Trunks and articles in that line man
ufactured by Joseph Libb Nci..104 Wood
street, are the very best offered In the mar
ket, and will ; prove durable and Satisfactory
topurchasers, whlle tliepriceS at which sold
are most reasonable.
Dress Goods, 18% and 25p.
ill
Double Width, 25 and,B7%e. -
Together with a great variety
at all prices, and very - cheap,
, • , , . At Barker's.
Ladies will find the most.etlegant assort
ment of lace goods, embroldeiles and trim•
mings at W. W. Moorheadls fashionable
trimming house t No. 81-Market street, Pri
'ees Yery.reascinable.
Saloon' KeePerirrare directed to the • self
operating beer pumps which are in store at
T. T. Ewens N0 , .185 -Wood - street. ,They
nre the beat ' ever brought to 'this city. i
.
...-Thimet; flowers:and ;ribbons, embracing
all the prettiest and latest styles .at Moor-,
:bead?* fashionable' trimming tiouint, No.
_ l Nlarket atreet.l.)r. r • • •,;,
is 7 7 di ' ' 4 i et
Gen t arni s h" ng go* inlin ess x Y,
l e
ancttiFtßP99AlktYl Pt`Mmi.head'B fad 4 c t
.T . 81.1faiktret cte '
a b lOrliuglAugluriu**l l4 ! , • ' t
Estraordlnuy bawd* at fktriclsr!e'lto•
'_
REAL ESTATE AG ENT S:"
FLITCH
D. P. 5
REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
No. 91 Grant
,Street, Pittsburgh.
REAL ESTATE
AND PERSONAL PROPERTY
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
WILL GIVE PROMPT ATTEICTION TO
Negotiation of Loans, Attend to the
Renting of Property, Collection
' of Olefins. tte.. &e.
JOHN, D.‘I,4,ILEY & BRO.,
STOCK AND REAL .ESTATE 'BROKERS
AND AIICTIOWIRS„
,• • .
'Are prepared to sell at Auction STOCKS, BONDS,
and all kinds of SECURITIES, REAL ESTATE,
HOUSEHOLD 'FURNITURE, Ac., either on the
premises or fit the BolTd of Trade . Rooms.
Particular attentidn paid; as heretofore, to the
sale of Real Estate at private sale. ,;
Sales af Real Estate in thn countrrattended.
Mice, No. 115 FOURTH; STREET. odd
errinFlAP FARMS FOR SALE. • •
have now 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 and ex.
amine for yourself.
FOR SALE--REAL ESTATE.
pouOUNTRY RESIDENCE , FOR!
SALE OR /CENT.—A large two-story double:
se, 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 Minersville, at
the termlhation of the Wylie street Passenger cars.
This is dhe of the handsomest locations in Allegheny
county, and Ina good neighborhood.. A_pply at
W. A. HERRON'S - Real Estate 011 ice, it, Grant
street.
OR SALE & TO LET--Houses
FOR Lots for sale hi all - parts of the city and an
nets. Also, several FA MIS 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. Boldness Houses
to let on good streets. Private Dwelling Houses for
rent In both cities. For further particulars Inquire
of WILLIAM WARD,
ja= 110 Grant street. opposite Cathedral.
21,0Q0,000 ACI,Efil OF
CHOICE LANDS FOR SALA
Union Pacific - Railroad Company,
EASTERN DPTISION,
•
Lying along the line of flet; road, at
$l,OO TO $5,00 PER ACRE,
And on a CREDIT OF FIVE YEARS
For further particulars, maps, dc., address
JOHN P. DEVEREITX,
Land Coimalseloner, Topeka, Kansas
Or CHAS. B. WIBOBN,
ME
WALL PAPER.
READER, CALL TO-DAY,
At No. 107 Market Street,
AND SELECT YOUR
WALL PAPERS.
JOS. R. HUGHES & BRO.
mh2l
GLASS, CHINA, CUTLERY.
100 WOOD STREZT
CHINA, GLASS. AND
QUEENSWARE,
SILVER PLATED WARE, :I'
PARIAN STATUET T ES, . 0
Ci
BOHEMIAN GLASS,
And other STAPLE AND FANCY
GOODS, a great variety. •
100 WOOD STREET.
RICHARD E. BREED & CO.
100 MOOD STREET.
LES 11ElfilENSTEIN,
Vs# Federal stieet, Allegheny
. • trourth s door above Dlantond.l,
Glass, China Ware.& - Tableentletry
AT EASTERN PRICES. Ever7sktn i krOlnired in It
first class store on bond. ,
,os4nn examine our,
L'"!'"`
ER!. LUMBER! LUMBER!
ALEXANDER PIitERSON,
YARDS No. SE Freida Street . formerly liancheatei;
and N 0.157 Rebeeeketreet,oppositn Clu Works;
, .
VITT. .
DEALER; IN ALL ;
hough and Planed Lumber,
Flooring Doors.
A c hlitta, "b744ling '
Saw ut-Lanihir; "' 'Ceder and..-Leinat Posts;
Lath and Pallnira, Oak and
VQ—FIRE - ERICIE TILE and CLAN • *UN"
ANN
EILCOMP
tfrry ENtiiNEEI I
FORT PITILFM, .
~,- L
._
__st . .7 i r! ,- Arptolot oP ______, Ar a
:1_ i , ; ..„ : ' ; '. . - jol2sUfilUr' ' , '-'
. ^ ..; `,..- f 1,,:, . ; ALLZGUMaX___La3J__. Aki jt,
...,.
(COniniaM7 . 1." .
- " 44a
: ' ' Cfailitati. I.l}'-'47.
* 7 ' " P "i:, • ;±:::: . . r.— Pi l L l(lll6 . : xor a.:
_ .----:- IL
_..."
....._: iiin jilt; DrriikiDe . - .11.7 tti:'etet`r.cProlKilabt , .
.. yet
zuratuars.. ---- 81cCattaa.t T. f w
DW giGHT. i.L ''
,• , - -.-- .if. iiiiiiiiiiipl *VOW? 77.;
,- Bo pantrrrartriar-. z , ~ -- •, , 'I
~,
,r.
.:::, J
'l' I ' ''' .tukTOIIIIi • : mi .!: 1,, ~..3 11 , .a ! _ ' !Ir' -•-•- y 14"
,A iota, at 1914 Draw
-14
I 7* r id it e, '' • gran aratißs-A--.' • ein be seen and, full partlea-
Ettitli..A.TA igl U 'i l h'- . j'' 11.• ,y:-4„,,,,,,.ttith y,,,,,, i .3,,r;,., ~ t,b. n ti L udilPeCinedo:l4 W ap. ... .......preStiOitt at e t z lot abli n at crrej.
aunty
or
.I..ijacedNV't•-13/11irideti,,7,704g9n*" r. ' ..
' ' ..
'i 715 teVrea mbillipli ="7 — .7 T. 0 -
1%.0' -
of ...littittli, iNt:•fti 1 tleipi4li It , - e -,'" -- itAkiE4.` #4-1409.
1%,-11/462i, „.trrntoo;r2ginotalAfieiC lud ,kbydos, *ha.' `dlepojol— gaol Engineer Fmk Cialuatsak's• •
~
Lla.7licim tedapirr StaltaSSl
4tost Street.
II
G. M. PETTY,
No. 80 Smithfield street
BI J THE
St. Louis, Missouri
LTJMIIER.
.
EMMEN
AlkMEmmrirs. t
OrPItTSBURdif THEATRE.
FRED AIMS
GEO. H. BARTON
• • ---
Last week of the celebrated MISS LEO HUDSON,
And her trained mare, 'Black Bess, 1 , who iviu ap
pear in the sensational piece of ROORWOQD; or,
DICK TURPIN'S RIDE TO YORK. aalr F Itst ap
pearance of the beantlful dansense, IK'LLE. DE
VERE. .
W`IIIR.C. TETEDOUX,
.
Respectfully informs the citizens of Pltitibeirgh
that he will give , i•
TWO GRAND - CONC TB
AT TIIE •
ACADEMY OF MU 1 1.0
On the 23d and 24th InstL,
Assisted by the best Amateurs of this ' city, .iilnd by
3l'lle EUCeENIE DE LUSSAN, the eminent %prime
of New York, who has been engaged espreisly for
this occasion. _
On the Hest evening will be performed
ROSSINI'S STADAT MATER
By a chorus of over FIBY Stagers, and an orchestra
of twenty-live places. . •
32 0 3LLF_. DE 'IAITSSAN
Will sing the Soprano pirt.
On the second evenlng will be given a udscellane
was concert, in which Wile DE LIISSAN sing
English, Italian and French gems. I -
Admittance to Marquette and Drew Merle' $1,00;
•Secured seats, $1,25; Subscription to both concerts
$2,00, with secured scats. Gallery and Family Cir
cle 50 cents. The sale of season ticketsiwill begin
on louday, the SlOth. at 9 o'clock,. at •Mesers. H.
KLEDER & BRO;. 122 Wood street. The sale of
tickets for either evening will begin at the same
place and same hour on Tuesday, '4llst.:
Doors open at 7.S o'clock; Concert to• commence .
• at Et o'clock. -
IarIIVRIVELIL 9 B
MUSEUM 'EXHIBITION,
Comprising WORKS OF ART and GREAT NAT
URAL LIVINWOURIOSITIES,
• AT FRANKLIN HALL, • . •
• Fifth street, opposite Pittsburgh Theatre.
Cards of Admission $45 cents. Doors open from
8 o'clock A. M. to WI.. 31. ' apB
I zcl U 0 al
BEN FRANKLIN
NSURANCE COMPANY,
OF ALLEGBFNF, PA
Office In Franklin Savings Bank Buildings,
No. 43 Ohio St., Allegheny.
A HOME COMPANY, managed by Directors well
known to the community, who trust by fair dealing
to merit a share of your patronage.
.AEREY - IRWIN_
GEO. D. RIDDLm,
' - • DIRECTORS: • -
I
Henry Irwin. D. L. Patterson, 'Henry Gerwig,
Geo. R Riddle, }Jacob Franz, Gottleib Faas, Simon Dram, J. B. Smith, Jacob hush
W. H. Stewart, Ch. P. Whiston, Joseph Crall i
Jos.}Lautner, H. J. Zin.kand . Jeremiah glen.
NATIONAL INSURANCE
OP TEE CITY OP =Minn.
Office, in ALLEGHENY TRUST COMPANY'S
BUILDING.
FIRE INSURANCE ONLY.
- W. W. MARTIN, President.
JAS. E. STEVENSON, Secretary.
DIRECTORS' ' .
I
A. H. Bab, iO.H.P.Wllllarne Jno.' Thompson , A. Myler IJaa, Lockhart, Jog. Were,
Jas. L. Grahant,lllobt, Lea, C. U. Boyle,
Jno. Brown, Jr.. Geo. Gent, JneohHopp.
ViTTSTERN. M E -I . RANC COM.
'A.NY U
OF PITTSBURGH. •
LEXANDER NIMICK, President.
WM; P. HERBERT. Secretary. . -
CAPT. GEORGE NEELD, General Agent.
Office, 82 Water street, Spang & eq.'s Ware
house, up stairs, Pittsburgh.
Will ir.zure against all kinds of Fire. and Marine-
Risks. A home Institution, managed. by Director*.
who are well known to the community, and who are
determined by promptness and liberality to' main--
tain the character which they have assumed, as of—
fering the best protection to those who desire to be
DIRECTORS: •
Alexander Nimick, John R. MtCnne,
R. Miller, Jr., Chas. .I'. Clarke,
James McAuley, 8, Evans,
Alexander !Veer, Joseph Kirkpatrick,
Andrew Acklen, • Phillip P.eymer,
David M. Long,, Wm. Morrison,
D. Ihmsen. I nog
prATIIISICLVANIA
. . . .
INSURANCE COMPANY OF PITTTSBURGH -
OFFICE, 21 FIFTH STREET. BANK BLOCK.
This is a Home Company, and insures against loss,
by Fire exclusively.
LEONARD WALTER, President.
Co C. BOYLE, Vice President. • .
- .ROBERT PATRICK, Treasurer.
HUGH IIIcELHENY, Secretary.
Druscrois: •
Leonard Waiter, George• Wilson,
C. C. Boyle, Geo. - W. Evans,
Robert Patrick, J. C. Lappe,
Jacob Painter, • J. C..Flelner,,
Josiah 'King. John Voegtler,
Jas. H. Hopkins, -1 A. Ammon.
Henry Sproul, .
111111EINIIIITY •
•
- -
AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE.
FRANKLIN INSURANCE iCO. OF PHILADELPHIA.
OFFICE, 4351 437 CHESTNUT 5T., lcEau 5721,
. DIRECTORS:
Charlet Bancker, Mordecai H. Lords ,
Tobias Wagner, David S. Brown,
Samuel Grant,. Isaac Lea, •
Jacob R. Smith, Edward C. Dale,
f eorWcy, George Tales.
CHARLES G. BANJEER, President.
EDW. C. DALE, Vice President.
W. C. STEELE, Secretary,pro tem. ,
J. G4E1;11 , 713 COFFIN, AGENT,
North West corner Third and Wood Streets
ALLEGAIIENYINSE • IDE COM.
PANT OP PI BURGH. . • '
OFFICE, No. 37 EIFTH STREET,. BANK BLOCS
Insures against all kinds or Fire and Marine Risks.
mnrs - Yawn', JR., President.
JOHN D. McCORD, Yloe President.
C. G. DONNELL, Secretary.
CAPT. WM. DEAN, General Agent..
DIRECTORS: •
Crpt. Wm. Dean,
B. L. Paimestock,
W. H. Everson, ,
Robert'H. Davis,
Francis Sellers;
Capt. J. T. Stockdale.
John Invln, Jr.;
JohnD. McCord,
C. 111: Hussey,
Harvey Childs.
T. J. Hosklusan,
Charles Hays,
pEOPLIEEP INSIIUItANCE COM..
OPOICE,,A. E. CORNER WOOD &.FINTH ST&
A Rona Company, taking Fire and Marine Risk&
satkorona: _
Cairt. Jobb V.lthoads,
Samuel I'. Slulver,
Charles Arbuckle,'
Jared M. Brush,
'• Wm. F. Lang, •-• •
• Samuel MeCtiokart.
realdent. .
President.
WM: Phillips;
Juba Watt, •
:John.E. parks,
Capt.. James Miller,
TawKirk,
.James D. Verner,
W3l: PM7.;LIPS,
JOHN WATT Vice
ifElt,
eApT. JAB S .
430H17
HATs,AND OA-Ps
NEW SPAIN& GOODS.
'", • ' •
ALL .T.HE NEW STYLES OF
Sate.• •
and Caps,
• AHKIVINO D A IL Y , •
.
• MrCCORT) 416'. CO.'S •
• • fir . 4 - ' l3l WOOD' EMMET.
... __
.. . _. . .. .
... ..
lIFILR,
•:,,,..„.4,,,,:.,t,i,ii,i.;:;„,,....,:.....„,
tiTYS._ 0,11.136 AND ,
attrivm
ea ,. ad Detiiil
, _ ,ol Dealer
TEurai ea,. No.' 13A. SMITE
FIDLDST ,4Pittaburrh. rm.
9 1 'dertl#0 131 DDY oitclastieraeltiok guiranteed.
lig
MAN.Lor.a.
STAGS MAITAONZ•
President.
.Secretary.
O t eL 14`x1 Agent.