rzzz
,)t.. li*bmo7.#4.aitt.tt
"the'Vslley of Reatkr
In Kinglake's new.volurne. on the Cri
s: •
•ean war is a graphic description of the
"urge of the 'Six 'Etundred at Balchlava..
e thus describes - the ride, and Cardigan's
ppeEtrance : '
, time ,
The
,pace for some me was firmly ,gov
.7ned. When horseinen, too valorous to be
:linking of flight, , are brought into, straits
this kind, their tendenty is to be gallop:,
swiftly forward, each man at the great
;3t pace he can exact from his own charger,
ins destrovir g, of course, the formation of
lac ; but Lord Cardigan's love of strict
`'niform order was a propensity having all
le force of a pamion, and as long as it
::erred possible to exert authority by voice
r by gesture, the leader of this singular on
: 3 was firm in repressing the fault.
• , z Thus 'when Captain Whtte, of the 17th'
•ancers, (wh& commanded the' squadron
.irection,) became "anxiobs," as he frank-,
y expressed it, to . ' get out of such diner:
~,erous fire and into the guns, as being. the ,
est of the two evils," and endeavoring,
.?ith that .view, to "force the pace," pressed
arward so much as to be almost alongside
;'f the elder's_ bridle arm, Lord Cardigan
.becked this impatience by laying hissword
cross the Captain's breast, telling him at
she same time not to try to 'forte the pace,
' , .nd not to be riding before the leader of the
'..rigade. 'Otherwise;than' for. 'this; Lord
- ,,.;ardigan,.from the first to the ' last'of the;
inset; did not speak orMakceign. Riding
traight and
~erect, lie never once turnedin
iiis saddle with
. .the object of getting 'a
, flance at the,,atatet:of the squadrons which
()flowed him; 'and to this rigid abstinence
.siving proof,,as such abstinence did, of an
finbending resolve—it wasapparently owirg
hat the brigade never fell into doubt con:
;'.erring its true path, of duty,-never waver
:,?.(l (as theheet squadrons will, if the leader,
for even an 'natant, appears to be uncertain
mf purprise,) and was guiltless, of even in
lining to any' default that of failing '
o keep down the :pace. * * . *
, But although he rode,slrigly, arid although ' ,
I:is.wehave seen, he; rigidly-abstained from
any retrograde glance, Lord ,Oardigan, of
,- -xlurseyin4;lit infer from the tramp of•the
'z'egiments close following, and from what
;:,without terming in his • saddle,) he could
easily see of their flanks, that the momen
:tim now gathered and gathering was too
:'3trong
to be, 'moderated by commander`;
rightly perhkus i timoiding: the effort to
*-.;oveni it by, voice or by - gesture, he either
. ~ ;became impatient himself; and draw the
.troops on more.and more by first increasing
his own speed or else yielded (under neces.
;'city) to the impatience of the now shattered
- : . aquadrons, and closely adjusted - his pipe to
:the flow of the torrent, behind him, In one
~ : .way or in the other, a right', distance was
always maintained between the leader and'
his first line. As before, when
_advanaing .
;'at a trot, so now, while flinging themselves
;impetuously deep into the jaws of an army,
.I;these two regiments of3he first line still had
.
•;iti their front the same rigid hussar for their
' , guide, still kept tbeii eyes faite..ned on the
~ ; :crimson-red overalls, and the white near
.hind leg; of the , chestnut which showed them
the straight, honest .way—the way down to
tithe mouths of the guns
Game--Lacrobst.
A correspondent of the Troy Times says:
0
, .-4 -Anew field game has sprupg up in this
neighborhood since the visit of a band of
,'; Indians last summer, who played the game
-lat the Rensselrer Park Tournament. I re
, 'Jfer to the Indian game of Lacrosse, origi
-
'longamong the Indian tribes ; of America
;:long before a pale face saw these shores,
l'and played extensively in the Canadas for
e years past. It has already obtained a foot
.• f hold, and only needs introduction to the
"; youth of our towns and cities to become the
• 1, great rival of the present national game for
;a public favor. ' Wherever it has been wit
,li-nessed, nessed, it has delighted spectators by its
4 1-7, wonderful variety of play, the splendid
':. throWing of the ball to each other; the dedg;
it lag past checkers with the ball on the le
-1 erosse stick, the rush toward the goal, and
the stopping of the ball by the goal-keeper
•qt on its swift rush through the flags, the run
.. ..i ning and magnificent play exhibited on the
• field by the players—all combining , to make
1,; lacrosse the finest field game extant. It can
47 be played when base ball and cricket can
4•'•not. Ile ground needs no 'rolling or preps-
I''
,
q ration, and a child can immediately under
.; stand and appreciate its meaning and
.i . : beauty.
. . .
1 1 ,1 "Every player has a lacirosse stick, and
- -, ( 1 one gets as much play as another. The"
A materials required are cheap and simple—,
• Ithe lacrosse stick, worth from 'fifty to
seventy-five cents, a solid rubber 'ball, and
lj four flag poles or stakes for goals. :Wher:
II ever there is. a field or common, if the
.-,
grass -- ,, be not long, there is a:-field ready
for lacrosse, and there can be no better
game for a country . , like : pure. . 1,4 *as,
many advantages and' attractions, and
..„, there is no game which better develoOs ,
~Z speed and -endurance; and all die manly,
g qualities - of, head 'and heart. ' It can be
1 pla led: by young . and old; with the vim
to please ttie former, or the quietness ,to:
1 snit the latter. For biailty and variety,
skillfhl play and sober excitements it has no
equal. Until last fall it was subject to abitie;
being destitute of laws; but the National
1 1
:3 Lacrosse Association -of-Canada _formed
J , , standard ruldicandregulatlona"for the game,
-!!+ which are recognized as law. .
-i.
-r, "If about:twelve in every city, ' town or
i,' village in the Union would unite andlorm
v: clubs, any information - required's:boat the
, 1 game, etc., would be furnished by address
; jog the SetrPtarrOfthe gtottePOLlerP BB 9 -
i., Club; and before 1868 is over the 'crack'
ti, clubs of Montreal - and Ottawa would find
--".' their watch l on
-this „of -the, border
,side.
..
~.. •
,„. Manrof the officers of" the regimentS eta
', tioned in MontreaL, who saw .thet match ,be-.-
-. tween the Montreal Lacrosse Club and the
•:: Indiana hist year, - were so delighted with
i': the game that they intend introducing it into
", England." . • , . . .
errLioxrzon has been made to the
Trustees of the Cornell University 'admit
young women_as well as young men to the
privileges ; and. advantages.--or thatitiatitn::
Lion. Without advocating this special ap
plication, it Is obvious cnotigh that so long
as women make up hine•tenths'orthe
tier of teachers now employed in the schools
of
of this State p ,girls and young omen;
cially3loo areittaltdngloam,o4chera,
should have all - the educational advantages
that are extended to the other sex. • Women
are found to belanliabl:pasifiptedlia teach
lag the young; they are patient, as well as
` perseverhag,- and boys who' are rebellious
against male teachers are often' modelsiat
good behavior under female instruction and
direction. Teachers who so excel in the
1 mere discipline- rit%sphools-,: . should 7 be 'pre
pared in the best initimer to - irdp,artinitruc
' tion also. .Y. „ Y ,World.
- -f.
—The British Emigration Commissioners
state, in their twentittLannuat report,
just published as a Parliamentary Blue
Book, that, in the year 1867, only 190,058
emigrated „Crop ,ttut L ignited,,Angd , sykr=
which is sEillerthart ithy kite since‘lB92;
and nearly 9,000 less than the number for
1806. It seems Oak b i ttiz g r i ed 4 ,lll , l6e
12,8000iketeg8BW
signers. - .
. .
11
' -^ .F4TiCs7'_'fiuM`fisi:i`l'Ps "':SS'.~2B.3~*-.S',
MESSRS.• Enrrons:—Early on the morn
ing; just at the break of •day,—while the
mocking bird was still making the clear
might air echo and re-echo with melodious
straint, a party of nearly a dozen bouyant
with life and bright spirits left the "rock
city!' of Nash ville,Teryiessee,forthefar-fam
ed mammoth cave of Kentucky. Landing at
Cave city about nine o'clock we found
stages ready, which made immediate con
nection with all trains for .the transfer, of
.passengers to the cave. ;.A ride of ten and
one-half miles over a rough , eircuitous road
brought us to the object of onr long excited
curiosity: Thei sharp- appetite created by
the ride was . stimptuously provided for by
the Messrs. 'Proctor on our arrival at the
Cave hotel; theY,have every accomrabdation
necessary for the comfort of visitors they
have a' large Minding in the shape of= L
capable of accOmmodating from four to five
hundred persons; the beautiful shade trees
that , surround the house ' on all sides; the
long, wide promenades,the spacious ball
room which is free to all who wish to "trip
on the light fantastia toe." and the well
provided
_tables, and accommodating era
ployeeS, need not pe be spoken - of.
- . At 2:30 P. m. the party, dressed' in the
proper costume, and headed by the gentle
manly old guide,
Ned Meredith. marched
to the cave , a short distance from the cave.
No unpleasant feelings were experienced ,
on leaving a temperature of 98 degrees to 59
degrees, the uniform temperature of the
cave throughout the year. After traversing
the, many. winding recesses;' climbing _over,
rocks and descending into bottemless pits,
all • pointed out by our well informed old
guide, we returned to the hotel.•in time for
supper, rather tired, but well satisfied with
our subterraneous ramble. Two routes are
made each day; the long route from 9A: m.
to 5 P. m.;the short route from 2:30 to 6 it.'
respectively eight and fifteen miles from
the entrance to the cave. This is certainly
the grandest, specimen of nature's hands-.
-workknown .
this country, and every lov
er of the sublime and the beautiful should
not fall to visit it. , Persons can make the
,short route by stopping off twenty.four
hours, or the long route fbrty-eight hours,
at a cost of from ten to twenty dollars. We
reluctantly wended our way . home well sat
isfied we had received the worth of our
money. _ M.
Examination of the Public School of Tarr.
town, Pa.
MESSRS. EDITORS GAZETTR:—WO had
the pleasure of attending tho closing exer
cises of the above named school, taught by
Mr. W. Taylor .A.chison, a young, but sue
,cessful teacher, which came off on last Fri
day, the 3d bast.
A large number of the patronsandothers
interested were present, manifesting deep
interest in'the peformances. All of the
-
forenoon and.part of the afternoon was oc
cupied in class drill, commencing with the
card chums and closing with , the advanced
Algebra class.
Many of the classes were on the rostrum
but a fevi minutes, hna others unheard,
owing to the limited time.• 'A few, how
ever were allotted half an hour for each
rocitation, viz : Grammar aid Algebra, (ad
vanced') Fifthi Reader and the advanced
Arithmetic,
The. Grammar class was severely tested
by teachers present in analyzingand pars
ing, and did well; often taking issue with
the teachers. Each class—and especially the
,reading—exhibited the marks of careful
training; the members doing credit to
themselves and teachers, and giving entire
satisfaction to all present.
The Spelling department deserves par
ticular notice, us it was, in our opinion, a
decided- improvesnent in that line. The
teacher, with book and pencil in hand,
took his position as far trway as possible
from the class; "gave out' the word, the
pupil pronounced the word, then each let
ter and syllable in order, being careful not
to "go back on it," and then concluded by
pronouncing it. The word was given out
but once and each letter had to be pro
nounced with its proper sound at the time
of spelling the syllable. The teacher, un
noticed to the class, places a little mark on
the word and at the place Where the mis
take was made. A failure to comply with
any one of the above requirements, how
ever trifling, entitled the one below, de
tecting the error and correcting it, to take
the place thus forfeited.,
In this way the . attention of the class is
secured, and an interest awakened that
reaches; oft times, the highest degree of
excitement. Each member has an individ
ual interest at stake, and
,?;till always be "on
the look out."' '
This, is decidedly the best method of
conducting . , a Spelling recitation that I
have ever seen.
— After the examination closed, Hon. John
Sloan, one of the School board, mada a few
remarks, coplinienting the teacher and
the school m on the success of the past winter
and summer; in imparting and 'receiving
instrnctiOn.- . '
Prof. Itf.LN.- McColiongb being present,
was called On and responded at some 'length,
glying, many, valuable suggestions to the
;pupils, . parents, and especially . the direc
'tors, in the way of; odneationto reform. ' His
remarks were.well appreciated. - • •
The teaches_:then, hot a Very neat and af
-fectiOnate addrega, after' thanking the Board
of Directors for their aid,„and the patrons
- for their kindness,.bade the school !lam,
All 'now ,xepalied to u., wood 'near by,
!there the “lotsof good things" were neap*
'upon a table prepared, and enjoyed a good
supper.
The , yonngsters" remained on the ground
amusing themselves: with 'various, sports
till sundown, . . . x.mmstus.
Moat Hitters of the present day that are
loudly puffed through the_ newspapers as
•
basing, great curative preperties are , vile
compounds And base impositions,
.contalU.
lug 'no **Anal virttiesWhateyer. arid are
realit yeiy poor ; whisky, beverages, , and,
instead' of' acting as a stimulant andtonic,
hive a tendency to weaken the stomach . by
:enbirely destroying theooating. .The publio
shotild therefore be very cautious and pur
chase , none but tßobaegi 48tentach
yrhfeh have •stood, the test , as a remedial
agent fot many year And are really as
their name indicates, a etomach•bittere and
not , a, beverage. • Tlseyreombine tbe proper
tiea the, best tonic: and a, stimulant—a
stave, an nineient and, .00th:billow agent
-said the best stomachic.known to the world,
and when, taken ; in - conjunetion with 80-,
back's Bioad.riget are the safest and surest
ureirentive against alLbillous derangements,
thoroughly 'regulating the whole system,
and giving tone to the digestive organs.
They are highly reconuitended as an'in
vlgoratlng tonie:to,kruithers while minting, /
robreasing the;tlOW f ,mlll4 and for corms
leicents, ta • restore the.•prostrittion which'
always follows lonkorintintied siekriess,
they are
unsurf tv assed. No r household
should bonsider',t emselves itafe','frein the
ordinary rualadle a
medicines.ithoet theigtAnv,ablahle
They 'can be Obtained of any
4reiggi4,. • • • • fir.
VOTIVE:3V CONTRAOPORS, • '
1.-41:1.1;2040.N.11;be:rec.eive4 inui,jitfqlol:74,„
tio
n ia ns and apuelticatlans• Ck 134 10.110e1l applici•
!.9.171:
trivv, " 4 71 J KiE PTn sataziPlthrolt heel 7 .
r
°RIF
BEE
i i rr alll i nift atlTtte l l tia '
street. near dmitnneln - ' igh. 146.1184 ,
a lat tow 0 i 11714.910 F,
tit%A IC" PrATAVIICI4IVI4B):
and Gentlemen , a all, eniang dm:A •
.$/no afidoestnean, • • -.-.—nkar-
A Trip to Mammoth Cave, Kentucky
BM
SPECTAL-NOTICEs.
IarNIANHOOD A.NDTHE 'VIGOR
avantOUTH reitored in four weeks.' Sue ,
nese
_gud. DR, RICORD'S ESSENCE OF;
LIFE restores manly powers, from whatever cense
arising, the effects of early pernicious habits, self
abuse, Impotency and climate give way at once to
this wonderful methane, If taken regularly accord
ing to the directions, (which 'are very simple: and
require no ;restraint from business or pleasure.)
Failure Is Imposslble. Sold in bottles at ka, or four
quantities In one for $9. To be had only of the sole
appointed agent In. America, 11. - GERITZEN, 205
Second Avenue. New York. • . je18:164-Tre
Ia'PHILOSOPHY OF
RlAlir, a new Course of Lectures. as de
livered at the New Irork - MilBeUM of Anatomy; em
bracing the subjects: How to live and what to live
for; Youth. Maturity and Old Age; Manhood gener
ally reviewed': the-cause of indigestion, flatulence
and nervous dlseasee accounted tar; Marriage phil
-014)1:Wally considered. &c. Pocket volumes con
taining-there' lectures will be forwarded to parties
unable to attend, on receipt-of four stamps, by ad
dressing SBC ItIVPAUY,IVew York Illtb-eutt: of Anat
omy and Science, 018 Broadway, New York. •
Jel3:i66eST6 •
11gTHATICHELOWS.MAIII, DYE.
'This splendid Hifi Hie lithe best. in the world;
the only trete and perfect 'Hyo;:hkrmless, reliable,
instantaneous; 119*disuppointment; no ridiculous
tints; remedies the ill effects of bad dyes; Invigo
rates and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful. black
or brown. Bold by all Druggisu and Perfumers; and
, n o ttais a t p it l g d w a e t w ß f i rii i c i .:4 or' l W ig t Factory,
GUIDE .TO MARRIAGE.-
Young Mena, Bulde to Happy,. Marriage
and Conjugal Felicity., The humane vlews of benev
olent Physicians, on the Errors and Abuses Incident
to Youth and Early Manhood, , sent In scaled letter
envelopes, free of charge. Address HOWARD AS
SOCIATION, Boa P., PhlladelPhlai, Pa. mylB:O6T
`MISCELLANEOUS.
BLECTIC SIMMER CORDIAL,
An intallible'remedy for Summer Complaint, Thar
rhea, Dysentery, Vomiting, Sour Stomach and
Cholera Mochas. 1,
DR.IIRRIS'.01111? CURE,
A specific tbr Cholera, Crampe and Pain in the
Stomach, fbr sale by „
HARRIS & EWzNG,
Corner of Liberty and Wayne Streets,
AGENTS POE
J. SCHOONMUCKR, & SON'S
PURE WHITE LEAD,
AND
McCOIOB•VERDITER GBEEN,
The only green paint that will not deteriorate by
exposure./ It will look better, last longer and give
-pore perfect satisfaction tan any paint In the
market. •
I I:f ItATI% uldrviTs 4 :Va f.#l ,- # +16,11
NORTH AMERICAN
Lightning: Rod Manufactory.
BASS FOUNDRY
IRON GALVANIZING WORKS.
00,1 . M00 FEET ALAPiI:4ACTSTRED DAILY
THE CELEBRATED STAR 6ALVANIZED
LIGHTNING RODS,
Manufactured at these works, and sold to all parts
of the continent, are admitted to be superior to any
Lightning Rod In use. Great inducements offered
to peddlers and,all persons trying at wholesale.
Also, tine Plating Points, of all kinds and patterns,
together with Insulators, Fastenings, Copper and
Iron Connection Burs, Braces, etc. Rumples, Pam
phlets and Circulars sent free.
REYBURN, MM:A •& CO,
Nos. 488 and 490 St. John St.,
PHILADELPHIA.
ar10:033-d&F
ViM. MILLEB,
(Late Miller & Illeketson,)
Nos. 22J AND 223,
•
Corner Libertl and. Irwin Streets,
Offer to the Owls at Low Figures:
150 pkgs. of NTi t .W MACEEREL, in barrels,
halves, quatters and kits.
..100 chests choke. YOUNG MYRON, JAPAN
• ' and IMPERIAL TEAS, .
BO sacks choice RANGOON RICE. •
25 talc choice CAHOLINAHICE.
75 bbls. LONG I n LANDBYRUP. •
50 bbls, SIRUP, Choice brands. •
100 bbls. N. O. MOLAbSES.
50 bble. BERMUDA MOLASSES.-: • .
200 bbls. REFINED SUGAR.. .•
• 75 hhde. PORTO RICO; CURL and DEMA
_ NARA SUGARS. ' •• • •
200 bags RIO COFFEE. •
50 bags 'J'AYA"and LAGHAIi RA COFFEES.
100 cases IMPORTED CLARET.
250 cases MOIST & CHAN.DON'S . CHAM
PAGNE WINES.
."SCOTCH .ALE and 'LONDON PORTER con
stantly on band.
TO FARMEIIB. . •
TILE' MY =CE' `eVW'XLCOKE."
PATENTED 1863:A.1Mf)
- •
Is the best Rake made. It will rake heavier hay,
carry it farther, load and unload' Itself easier than
any other rake. It Is self-operatltig; child 8 Tears
old can do the work, of a full hand, Hundreds of
certificates could' be given, one of whlch , la belowt_
..`einano,Erle Juif 8 • / 887 .
1
. have used. the, Wskoras stay Rake, manor's
tUred by,W. W
_. Wallace, Pittsburgh. Pa., and rec
ommend It to farmers. It Is good In light and hear,
bay: Is easy on Man and horse; Is a complete glean
er of grain and attnbbll. is simple in Construction
and gully kept, in order. • .
• _ .JOSEPII AR.I3IIOICLE. 9I
All ordersdlrected to 319 Liberty street, Pitts
burgh, Pa... or at: the works la Columbiana, Ohio,
.promptly attended to. Bold wholesale andl_retall by
, . • , W. W. WA.141,A011.
Saud orders in, early, iiksupply is short. - •
• ;-•,'
•
,
,
•
• ..
TWINHE
- 2rf.teTE co,thre, iar
WNW* Seventh' i.gt•l_nttsbirglio Pa.
Z. s. NEWbjEYER,I S res%
my2B Ass
'HOLMES, BELL air CO.,
ANCHOR, pOTTON-1011118,
;
_3lanntrat tareis of lizAri, atzDnii and LIGHT
-. -AllOllOll. AND'IMACGIOLIA
• - StiEETiNGS AND BATTING:
TO GLAINS NIAAJTIPACTUI4Enis--;
TM otaralgued•lttiilne deetirtaihtredle .agette
! °,l.l „ ll4l4l lth r ti e ) s n i tte ta ct; i si l L' '' ' ! '-
Ike nowAltips red lb ' taNttuu •it lb itur i lt .u istAt,
ihosear Of Vir Frame MIS , soparkle 4. 3
Alast Clou t srpttulyq , amreil
Za ti r g oetypriVott li t=?lff belteye - ntitot it it _bitter
lattials for pots Mutat! Lts the , mittutot, we having
sacarSdlan swage stand at. Arson and MI
among. _wct,wat Am' 1 p, ,.
'Um oftroPoststUte Ifsout ity to -
#211141.1111.11vtaildt") „ i:ttirt
°V
-i)
, e 4.7. . DirllßlDei a ws, •- •
art Pitt Glass isra
- - . - Waligniton Ble•Ins PS it,
. „
•••• • ?.
; i • 1 . 1 T . T .. 117
t
/
rectsmouS: '
VARIOUS KINDS OF GUNPOWDER,
lIANUFACTURED
HAZARD POWDER
A.RITHI.;R. KIRK
°Mee, 17X and 174 FEDERAL
CANISTER POWDER.
Electric Nos. 1,2, 3, 4 and 3 grain, in Square
CanisterQillb. each
American" Sporting, in Oval Canisters of 11b..
each
Dusk Shooting, Nos. 2, 3 . and 4 grain, in
• Oval Canisters or rib. each •
Indian Ellie, In OvaLCanisters of 1 lb. each... .
Kentucky Rifle, In Oval Canisters of I lb. eac hKentockyll In Oval Canisters of )6 lb. cacti
(33 one lb. Oval Canisters in a case.)
(50 half lb. do. do. do.) ,
Kentucky Rifle, .PFFG, FFG, ' and "Sea Shoot
lug" VG, In kegs, Zlbs
Kentucky Mile, FFFG, FFG, and "Sea Shoot-
Kentucky
" In kegs,l2% lbs •
ntucky Rifle, FFFG, .FFG, and "Sea Shoot
tug" FEL In kegs, Siti lbs
Deer Powder, In kegs, 25 lbs.—. . . ...... . ..
Mining and Shipping, Powder, Mining F, Fr,.
and FPI , grain, net cash, in kegs .2A lbs
Safety Fuse for Blasting, of superior quality,
In packages of in feet and over
Delivered free of expense on board of Boat or
Railroad, In Pittsburgh or Allegheny.
TO WHEAT GROWERS.
EUREKA AMMONLITED BORE,.
StrPER-PHOSPILITE or. MEI
aIA.NUFACTCRED .
•
The Allegheny Fertilizer Co.
SEWARD & CAMPBELL,.
Preopaimurroalei,
06lee, 856 Penn Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The beet Bert!User In use, and recognized by
Farmers who have given it a trial, to be the stand
ard for raising large crops of Wheat, Aye, Oats,
Corn, Pota tore, ac. We have published for gratu
itous circulation a pamphlet containing interesting
and valuable statements of this Fertilizer, copies of
which will be sent free to any sending us their ad
dress.
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF
DRAYS, RACKS, &e.
,
Notice is hereby even to all owners of Drays,
Carts, Carriages, Buggies, .1.c.„ whether resident or
non-realdent In the City of Pittsburgh, to pay their
Licensee at the Treasurer's Office 'of the City of
Pittsburgh FORTHWITH, In accordance with an
Act of Assembly, approved March 30th. 1860, and
and an Ordinance of the,Councils of the City of
Pittsburgh; passed April 16, 1860.
All Licenses not pa d on or before MAY 15, 1865,
will be placed in the hands of the Chief of Police
for collection. subject to his fee of 50 cents for the
collection thereof, and all, persons who neglect or
refuse to take out Licenses will be subject to a pen
alty, to be recovered 'before the Mayor, double the
amount of the License.
The old metal plates of preyloas years moat be re
turned at the flute Licenses are taken out, or pay
95 cents therefor.
RATES OF LICENSE:
Each One Horse Vehicle. $ 7 50
Each Two Horse " 12 00
Eoch Four Horse . 15 00
Each Two Horse Hack 15 00
Omnibuses and Timber Wheels drawn by Two
Horses, Eighteen Dollars each. For each addi
tional Horse aced in any of the shore vehicles, One
Dollar SAMUEL 'ALLINDER,
City Treasurer.
PIT7sInJuGH. February 18, 1968,
TAXES ! TAXES!!
The Tax Payers of the consolldatedVitv of Pitts
burgh, are her. - by notitied that the Tax Hooks are
now In the hands of the City Treasurer, ready for
collection.
Taxes and Water Rents paid between the Ist of
JUNE and the lst of AUGUST. will be received at a
DISCOUNT OF FIVE PERCENT.•
And between AU UST let, and the 15th of SEP
TEMBER, at a
DISCOUNT OF TWO PER CENT.
From the 15th of SEPTEMBER to the Ist of OC
TOBER, ail ta xes will beTvable as assessed. After
the Ist of OCTOBER, FIVE per cent. will be added;
and on the Ist of NOVEMBER, all unpaid Taxes
will he put into the hands of Collectors WITH THE
YURTIIEIt ADDITION OF FIVE PER CENT.
.making a difference of FIFTEEN PER CENT:
between those paying In July and those paying in
November.
. .
Ir . The STATE IfERCANTILE LICENSES are
now nue, and snotild be paid on or before. the .Ist of
Ju/Y, to save cost and expense of suit.
Jele:r&s
GRADING AND PAVING.
.Proposals will be received by the Committee
on Monongahela Wharf until
MONDAY, JULY 13th.
For the Inertial GRADING AND PAVING or
SAID WHARF, from Smithfield to Grant streets.
Bidders win state the price they will allow per
yard for the stone now in the wharf.
PrepOsaleillisype left at No. S MARKET ST.
MORROW,
10:M0 . .. Chairman of Committee.
IDIRTTSBURGH PAPER BrIANE6
,A. FACTORING COMPANY, hianulheturers of
PRINTING AND' WRAPPING PAPERS.
CLINTON MILL=STEUBENVILLE, Onto.
BRIGHTON MILL—NEW BRIGHTON, Ya.
OFFICE AND 'WAREHOUSE,
N 0.82 Third Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Onriciins—AUGlD[ST TUB:WE, President.
JllO. IL LIVINGSTON, Treasurer.
SAMIIEL RIDDLE, Secretary.
DritanToan—Angrat lartie, John Atwell, S. B
Hartman, John B. Litingtou.
Cash paid for Pauk r Stout. hahogi
. ,
MAN110011:11 BOW LOST I HOW
RESTORED lust jitiblished instated anoel
oue. Price; rim. cents. A LECTURE ON THE
NATURAL TREATMENT, and Radical Cure of
Spermatorrhcea, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary
Emissions, Sexual Debility and Impediments to Mar
riage generally,
_• Nervousnen, Consumption ; Epi
lepsy and Fits:. Mental and Physibal Incapacity, re
sulting_ from Self Abuse, d:c., by ROkt. J. Culver
well. M. senora the "Green Rook," &c. 4 . "A
BOON:Ta THOUSANDS Or BUFFERERS,P;sent
under seal, inn nlain envelope, to any address, post
rrrePif&tGroVEN4
ottlE.rS.ltrk Co. IR7
lORE,POSTOFFICE 80.
4886. Also Di.
Culveryreirs "Marriage tinkle." pritm Mb cents.
tnyarbitsvT
QUNDRIES. -
,
400 bus Prime Yellow Ear Corn.
300 bus do do Shelled do.
_5O bus Prime Barley. • •
3,000 lbs. Dried Apples. .
500 lbs. Dried reaches. ~
25 lib's. SorgliumMolasses. *,
10 bbls. Sweet Cider, •.
. ,
50 sloe. Corn Brooms,,
In store and for sale by___ -
. ,_.FET3ER '5 ARMSTRONG. • •
• Je4 - • , 10 Market, street, corner, First,
SUNDRIES.
1011 casks Soda Ash:
25 "
Pearl Alb;
rot
1,000 5
piss Lead;
MOO bble. 'White Lima; •
50 • Hydraulic ,Cement;
• 500 " Pot and Fire Clay;
100 boxes FactorrOliec se; -
• 00 •.• Hamburg Cheese:
25 " Oostl'm Cheese; •
In store ard for gale by •
JOHN B. CANFIELD & SON,
Sea° y , a - *4l•RlrocatreeL
DRAIN PIPEITAX.L & AUCifilt(4l"
SUPERIOR ARTICLE OP
- ' DRAIN PIPE '•
AU slses. from one to twentv-four. fipebelist ,wET„,
1)0N * NELLIC'S, agents, koc manufacturers, 147
Wood street,'Let*een Plftd and Sixth streets.
jets -.P. , V- , •
, •
sestet loriVeNtitslusa Jltessaress..',-;
' t lr Os Ser 0 tranitthkEtT, r i . 1. tA ?. , .I,:, ! ' , •
"1 4 1 . "Z
-Y 10 .., ~ c •pi'.l ' , I ',:, t"-') .
' -' - 1 n W e i W PS4A be FtYASYW7 I4.9434 ' , '
t ordeireontiothoHveltd a mik , :;:f.ii )4ff.? fitillienaP'
7 "7 . A l6ll v.e l itg i . 411T11 " 41W-j-:. "! 1 ' 10.16 11 . ,r ?
' ' l• ' " ' Me '.
I . TIM la et Mr " Mrq. AS IMad
Jfel
)04 P ' •• • •• - •':. 1 . . - 4. an. iltnouns.
=
REG POWDER
mh24:c36
S. ALLISDEIt,
City Trer.aurer
MEM
=ES
INSURA.NOE.
Fire Insurance Company,
OF PITTSBURGH.
0108, No. 42 Fifth St, Seoond Floor,
_
OVER REINER/kW, MEYRAN & REEDLE'S
JEWELRY STORE.
pm , mcmv;:witlis
Robert C. Schmertz, • Louts Morgaaptern,
Charles Meyran, Joseph Abel.
Wm. F. Lang, Adolph Beebe,
Wm. Carr,Ch. Siebert, I
Peter Rei, C. J. dcbultz,l
A. Stela eyes,' Martin 13eyl.
ROBERT C. SCHMERTZ, Presit.
L. MOROILESTERN, Vice Piree't,'
CHAS. MEYRAN, Treasurer:
C. F. HERROSEE, Secretary.
The above Company la now fully organized, and
prepared to take FIRE RISKS. By careful atten
tion to business, prudence and fair dealing, this
Company will endeavor to: merit a liberal share of
the patronage of the community. Je9:ril
BEN FRANKLIN
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF ALLEGHENY, PA.
Office in Ftanklln Sayings Bank Buildings,
No. 43 Ohio St., Alleliherr9•l
A HOME COMPANY. managed by Dlrectorawell
known to the community, who trust by fair dealing
to merit P. abare of your. patronage. ,
MINIM President.
HENRY'• GiRO. D. ILIDDX.F. Secretary.
I
Henry Irwin,' D. L. Patterson Henry Eierwig,
Geo. R. Riddle, !Jacob Franz, ' GottigibPaaa,
Simon Dram, J. B. Smith, • Jacob Rush,
W. 31. Stewart, Ch. P. Whiaton , Joseph Crate,
Jos. Lantner, H. J. Ziniri, Jeremiah Holten.
ap10:035
NATIONAL INSURANCE CO,
OP THE CITY OP ALLEGHENY.
Office. In ALLEGHENY TRUST COMPANY'S
BUILDING.
FIRE, INSURANCE ONLY.
JAS. E. STEVENSON, Se Rnm, President.
cretaxy.
DrITSCTORS:
o.ll.E.Willisms!
Jae. Lockhart,
itchi, Les,
IGeo. Gent,
A. H. English,
Jno. A. Miler,
Jag. L. Graham,
duo. Brown, Jr,
mh2SailM •
WESTERN iNSURAN.VE COM
„ PANY OF PITTSBURGH. -
ALEXANDER NIMICE, President.
WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary. •
'CAPT. GEORGE NEELD. General Agent.
Office, 9i Water strebt, Spang & Co.'s Ware.
house, up stairs, Pittsburgh.
Will Ir.zure against all kinds of. Fire and Marine
Risks._ A home Institution, managed by Directors
who ar well known to the community, and who are
determined by promptness and liberality to main.
'thin the character which they have assumed, as of.
tering the best protection to those who desire to be
DIRECTORS: •
Alexander Nimiek, Jonn B. Div:hine,
R. Miller, Jr., Chas. J. Clarke,
James McAuley. WllilamarEvahs,
Alexander Speer, Joseph Kirkpatrieli,
Andrew Acklen, Iteymer
David M. Long, Morion:
D. Ilimsen. n 02.7
pIENNSYLVANIAL
INSURANCE COMPANY OF PITTTSBUR6H
OFFICE, No. 167,3 i 'WOOD STREET, BAN Ii OF
COMMERCE BUILDING. •
This Is a Rome Company, and Insures 'agaruet lose
by Fire exclusiveir.
LEONARD WALTER, President,
C. C. BOYLE, Vice President.
BOBKRT PATRICK, Treasurer.'
BERM , MeELIIENY. Secretary.
DIIIZeTORS:
George Wilson,
Geo. W. Evans, • ""''•
J. C. Lapps,
J. C. Fleiner,
John Voegtley,
A. Amman.
Leonard Walter,
C. C. Boyle,
Robert. Patrick,
Jacob Painter,
Josiah Ring.
H. Hoi
Henry Sproul,
INDEMNITY
AGAINST LOSS BY FIRM.
FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO. OF PHILADELPHIA,
OFFICE, 435 & 4-37 CHESTNUT ST., NEAR thmt.
DIRECTORS.
Charles F. Rancher, *liordecalll. Louis,
Tobas Wagner, David S. Brown,:
Samuel limit, Isaac Lea,-
Jacob It. Smith, Edward C. Dale,
e_orgo W. Richards, Gunge Pales.
CHARLES G. BAN KER., Prealdent.
EDW. C. DALEVice President.
W. C. STEELE,'Secretarv,pro tem.
J. GARDNER CDFFINi -Atazirr,
North West corner Third and Wood Streets.
A tLEGAI ENT INSURANCE COM.
PANIC OF PITTSBURGH.
OFFICE. No. 37 FIFTH STREET, Berm BLOCK
Insures against all kinds of Fire and Marine Bleb.
JOHN IRWIN, Jn., President. -
JOHN D. McCORD, Vice President.
C. G. DONNELL. Secretory. •
CAPT. WM. DEAN. General Agent. - • •
DIIIECTORS: •
c,rpt. Win. Dean,
B. L. Fahriesteck.
W. H. Everson,
Robert H. Davis,
Francis Sellers, •
Capt. J.T. Stockade.
John Irwin, Jr.,
John D. McCord,
C. G. Hussey,
Harvey ChUde,
T. Hosklnson.,
Charles Hays, •
13fOTLEtiP ,INSURANCE comp.
OFFICE, N. E. CORYEE,WOOD &Ern]; STS.
A. Home Company, tat4g Ptre Faa Merino Blake
DIRECTOR t S: • - I _
ICap. Johra.. Ithoada,
Sa m uel IL Shriver,
Charles Arbuckle,
Jared M. Brush,' • -
Wm. F. Lang,
Samuel McCrickart
resident. • • . •
LPresident. - - „ .
Secretary. - '
- IN. Generkt Agenk. ,
Wm. Phillips,
JoLn Watt,
John E. Parke
Capt. James Hitter,
Wm. Van Kirk.,
James D. Verner, •
WM. PHILLIPS_,Pi
JOHN WATT. Vice.
, W. P. GARDNER,
CAPT. JAS. (WED(
PIANOS. ORGANS &C
BUT THE BEST 'AND pnEAP
EST PLANO AND ORO-A* • , ' •
Sehomacker's Geld , Medal Piano,
AND ESTEY'S COTTAGE,ORGAN.
The SCHONACHER.PiANO.icombinds all . the
Latest valuable Improvements known In the con
struction of a first class instrument; and bas always'
been awarded the highest premium, wherever ex-,
Melted: 'lts tone is • full, s Weeds and sweet. ' The
workmanship, for dgrabil • and beauty, surpass
all others. Prices from 65 to $l3O,- (according to
it
style and finish ,) cheaper an all other. so-oaUed
first chits 'Plano.
-. ESTEDS COTTA O IE ORIIA.N - • •
Stands at the head of all reed Instruments,' in pro-.
ducing the most perfect pine quality: of tone of an y
similar instrument in the united Slates. It Is aim
pie and compactly construction, and not liable to
get out et Order- •:•_. . •. , . •• . ... • . .
CARPENTER'S PATENT ~ wit Hirli a tiri
Tarasaco ,, is only to - be fonnid in this 'Organ.
price from 4100 to 1550. `All guaranteed for Ave
AM?, IGIAKE it BtIEtTLEI4
rati9 • ' ,! - NO. ma ST. (IL.Allt BTREETe
SECOND lIAND: '.
14 44DEONS AND °ROAN%
In perfeet order, from pa to 0130.
'OHARLOTTE'siumz,
mho 49 Fifth st.. Ad door above'Wood:
LITHOGR&PHERS.
•
BENJAMIN SINGER/X.4 . i ..
QINGERLY Caitii.SUCcessore
to Gm. V. SimitionMAN & Co.. .
PRACTICAL, it.crnetntAtiktiti.
The only Steam Lithegraphlii Establislnent. 'treat
of the Mountains.' Business Cattle, 'Letter "Heade, •
Bones, Labels'. (Undue, Bhosr Carla, 'Diplomas,
*portraits, Views, Certificate! of, Deposlta,ilivits-
Hon Cute. am, No*. '7.* =FP
Pittebnettli. ' r.. „
CMUAZINTW4Tri#ijk.'
.111JLJAMJi DICI4 t ------"
~•:, ,- ..•,,: 4,,,ii1, J.., • ~. ~.! ~ •., •
:elifiglowrie ". l ,
7tira i r r w.K. A i .. l
It .
i f i li •
tir, ” i i
Meant street.
dabbler dose frithts4l.t,lmss * - Au
omen parmptly &S tamm ' to, sad tuft
Vie
nate& . ariipoCan,
:~~~~~
- - .
arNEW OPERA HOUSE.' - r - -.
CARNCROSS, & DrX.ET MINSTRELS,
WILL REMAIN
ONE Vi r- PAqI.E. )MORE.'I -
BEING POSITIOELY THE LAST, PRESENTING
New Bakileequeis, Deuces, Songs; dAe,
__
MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY; On•
cluing niGhts of the great new burlesque of I
UNDER 1.'11.-ki GrASIAG r
7
a
The startling RAILROAD SCF-NE,' and
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIG TS
NEW BURLESQUE, - /
As performed at thelr Opera , House, Philadelphia,
Admission, 50 centiand 25 cents. nis
- -
IN THE 4 HISTRICT COURT i F
THE UNITED STATES, for. the Eastern ls-
Viet of Pennsylvania.-
IN BANKRUPTCY. -
At Philadelphia, May 9th, 1868.
The undersigned hereby gives notice of hi!
pointment as Assignee of JOSEPH PENNOCK, of
Philadelphia, In the county of Philadelphia,/ and
State of Pennsylvania; within laid Distriet,liwho'
has been 64/Judged a bankrupt upon hia own pet Bon
by the said District Court. • - ' • •
. WM. VOGDES, Ageigne
No. 19.6 South 6th St., Philadelphia, a.
To the Creditors of said Bankrupt.
DISTRICT COURT - OF . T. E
UNITED !SKATES. for the Western District
or Pennsylvania.
,INBANKfterreT.
Western District of Pennsylvania es • • -
A Warrant in Bankruptcy hatrbeen issued bv Tsai('
Court against the Estate of JA3IEIS D. littA.V 3 lo, of
the county of Allegheny,' anti State of PC1113.5
nlm. In said District. adjudged a' bankrupt pon
petition of his creditors. and the payment .oq any
debts and the delivery of any property hetorg
to slid bankrupt. to' him, or fur Ids use, an the
transfer of any property by : hint are forhlddt,.. by
.law. A meeting of the creditors of mdd bankrupt,
to prove their debts and choose one or more Alf..
siguees -11 his estate, will be held 'at Coal' of
Bankruptcy, to be holden at. Pittsburgh, - Weald
Dlstrict.On the 0111 day-of August. , A. L. 1865 at
10 o'clock A. the o ff ice of SA !ML LIAER:.
PER, Esq., No. 93 Diamond street, one of the Re
glster's In riankruptey of said,District.
THOMAS A. ROWLET;
U. S. Marsha, fOr said District.
NVESTEBN DISTRICT OF P E 1 N-
At Pittsburgh. BYiY lA t
he . ' 3d ' ohs' ofJ 4 .4
The underStgned hereby:gives ncrtlee'of his iippoint
mem. as assWneel CaItISTOPLIER aluda.R.; :of
the Borough erLawreneeville In the County or Al-- legheny and State ot PennsylCanizt, saldiDis
t r let. who has been adjudged a Bankrupt. npeia his
own petition. by. the District Court of said District. '
JOliN MACCONNELL. Assignee:l
jy4:840:8, , • Att'y at Law. No. 93 Diatuondlst.
W t ME A tt i g . DISTRICT of PEIrN.
. . .• •
, At Pittsburgh..the 3d day of July, 1868. T 4 un
dersigned gives notice of bin appointment 39 As
signee of JOSEPH M. ELLIOTT. Mc Pittsburgh, in
the county or Ails gheny and State of PennsylvaniA,
within said district. who has been Adjudg, d a hank-.
rupt upon Ills own petition by the District Codrt of
said district. JOHN H. BAILEY,.As 'gime,
Jy.4Ysilini , Attorney-at-Law. 89 grant street.' '
Jno. Thompson,
Jos. Myers;
C. , O. Boyle,
Jacob Kopp.
WESTERN DISTRICT of,PENN.
SYLyANIA, SS.
At Pittsburgh. the 26th day lif June. A. D. isos.
The undersighed hereby- gives notice of his apPtiint-'
meat as Assignee of 40111i1 MUltt'llY. of Pitts
burgh, In the county of Allegheny and State of
Pennsylvania, within said district. ' who 'has lbeen.
adjudged a bankrupt on his Own. petltion:b7:_the
District Court of said district.
JOIIN ff. BAILEY, Assigneo;
Attorney.at-Law, S 9 Grant street.
lATESTERN-DISTRICT ot PENN
SYLVANIA:SS: -
At Pittsburgh, the 26th day of June. A. D... 1668. •
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his am:Oint
ment as Assignee of NA, ILLIA3I J. MAR nSLL, of
Carroll township. in the county of Wasningtoni and.
State of .Pennsylvania. within said distriet,,i;who
has been ad j udgeo. a bankrupt noon his own Vett- .
tion, by the District Court of said. district. H
r i •
JON BAILEYi Asslgne '.•• •
jet7:sl2.s Attorney-at-LaW,B9 Grant at r.
XOTICE. Letters lrestimeirt • ry
Laving been granted me on the EsT Or
• Y FANk4Sir.l( Ell, deceased, all persona bay-.
Mg claims against her estate ivill present them to
me, duly authenticated, and all 'persona owinglsald
estate will make payment to me or my attorney,
JOHN W.. TAYLoit No. 73 Grant street.
'cunisToF rAlrostraltß.'
irzoli •
July Sid,llB6B
s'VLEGAL; '
•
ORPHA.NSI COURT - SAL.E.' • •
fly virtue of an order of the Orphans' Co trt of
Allegheny county, Pa., I, CHRISTOPHER .N.
HAFT, Administrator d. b. U. C. 1. a. of the
ESTATE OF JACOB MILLE
Late of said county: deceased. will expose at b-
lie Sale, at the 011: RT HOUSE, bt the city of - Pitts= •
burgh, in said county, -
t l
On Tuesday Jul4th IEr6S
y 1 3• •
Atlo Ofclock A. of that day, the followlej
de
scribed Real Estate, to wit: • • ..
Ist. A tract or niece of land situate in Ba whit
township, Allegheny comity. Pa., bounded and de
scribed as follows, viz: Beginning on, the northerly
side of the Six Mite Ferry road; thence S. 72aleg.
E. 34 perches to a pin: tnence N. 5q.,4 deg. %%5. ry
65-100 perches to a hichory; thence N. 12 tsideg..
E. 82 30-100 perches to a stone; thence S.Ag
deg. W. 35 30,100 perches toe pin; thence N.!83 ' •
deg. W. 44 40-100, perebes to a pine: thence
3'
44 deg. W. 86 1413-'lOO pihrehes to a pin; tueuce
, 45% deg. W. 26 perches to a pin; thench N.
783.4 deg. E. 33 10-100 perches to a pin: thence
N.. 61,2 deg. E. 61 20400 -perches tea pin i dye
feet trom•aL locust; thence S. 58 deg. E 150 liter.
ches to a dogwood stunip eighteen help, from a
white oak; thence S. 57 'deg. W. :48 1114.00iter
ches to a ,pin near an ash; thence 15, 81 dega 40 •
min. W. 14-'2O-100_perehes to a birch; thence S.
69 deg.. 20 min. AV.II perches to a pin: thence. S.
562 deg. W. /400.100 perches to a reu Oak;
thence S. 472 de W. 1-1 /2-100 pereheslto a •
gum; thence g.
60,4 deg W. 0 56-100 perches to -
a white oak; thence S. 8 . 2 N d, g. W. 43 perches to
a locust thence ta:l2 •• deg. W. 239.100 perehes
to a pin thence S. 89 deg. E. 58 60 100 pert:hes
to a pin thence S. 72 deg. E. 54 perches to a 'pint -
thence V. 751 deg. W. along the Six mite Ferry
road 7 761100 perchbs to a pin; - the plate of begin
,
ninis--coutrinlng 155 acres, d roods, 6 5 ,6 perches. , •
2d. A certain other pfeee or parcel utland Minato
in the township of:Baldwin aforeeald, boundedand- -
described as • follows: , Beginning at a pin and row!. •
ning thence S. 51.2 deg. -W., 15-80.10 U perelics to
a pin, thence S. liter. 'kV, 3 perchestb a pin; thence
N. 732 neg. E. 15 52-100 perches CO spin:thence •
'thence N. 15 deg. W. 8 ltio-100 Dumbed kiitho„
place of beginniiqt—eoritaining 02 30-100 perches.
3.1. •A certain other piece or tract of tend altitate
in the township of Allegheny, county:oflArmsizting,*
and State of Pennsylvania , bounded and described
as follows; Begtnning at a post; thence along lands
of Robert Coulter S. 452 dog. E. 24 2.5 thirtittes
toe post;:thenbe:N,"4o -deg.=E. 7) ittfis "
- black oak; thence by land of O. Jamet N.:33 , deg.
W. SO perches CO a white oak; thence by land. O: H.
Cunningham N. Siff'deg, 168 - perelies [0 a post-'
thence by land ofot ..liddialion S. 63 deg. W, 63
perches to a white W.
th perchesand. of IL Camp
bell S. 11.1.2 deg: W. 59 to a black tiak;
thence by the same S. 45• deg. IV. 21 perches !Atha
place of beginning, containing 4 1 7:acres. 4 2 per. •
ches, and allowance. •
•Y Th o r o t a dle' sc
ne bed
thec t
tya - undeaon d W of th
e 4a o i s o
• desirable p , xes
of coal land now In the market.
Intprovements consist of a two-story frame _house
and outbuildings. t ••• * • • • •
The last deScribed piece is a well cultivated farm; •
and has' upen a two-story log house and that'.....
Timms o bnlldings: te,Smx.=One-thlrd cash,. npotreenfirtba
tion of sale. and the- balance in two .equal anglual
payments; - with Interest from date of confirmation
of sale, secured by -*bond :or the parehtuier, Mid a*
mortgyge of the premises sold, ••, • •• .
For furtherpatalculars apply to thetnidersigned.
• • • • CHRISTORTIER LIN HAUT,' t ,
Administrator, ,d. b. n. c. t.; a. of Jacob* Linhitet, • ,
deceased. ii
J. FERGUSON. Attorney for Admlnistra or,
No. ST Fifth street, Plttsburgif . je•atrept;
jl4
S HE / 913 WIWS
STEAM CRACKER
. :
• Our. Crackers are biked .. Upon, the .orszi-E • p . ./,
TOM, aud -are superlerto any. kinked rbylkok or,.
any otner..Proc!BB* ~. .. , . ' .... 1 ; ....,. C:
v i z.
- -
.• • '
. .1. -4 / 3 P - TILVVIENTL•sik...I i Y .... -.
I,ol'
.rcA ;121 I
1 ig
fiat bi
Jeguis ti er', NOG 91 Libeity St. '
7.
galimircirm ; -
BANKRUPT NOTICES.
CRACK= 84MilREMT7
31's Liberty Sire
II
El
Di
IMBIIIM