The Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1866-1877, August 15, 1868, Image 7

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tts gittifmtg# ertkrtts,
LETTER FROM COLORADO.
C antral City and Nevada Railway * Comma.
nieationßeantiful Scenery Healthy
Climate—The Rainy Season—Vl' inter.—
Mails and Telegraph—Water and Steam
Milli—Labor—investmeht of Money.
CorresPoruienee of the Pittsburgh Gazette:
COLORADO TERRITORY, July 31,1868.
- News from this part of the nation 'may
lie of interest to some of your readers, and
I shall attempt to eve you the benefit of
my two years' residence out here in the liiiti
-411e of the world. Gold mining is, and has
been, the great business here, and, as in
all i other business, some men'make and some
lose, and the losers form the majority. In
some parts of the Territory, log huts still
are fashionable, but if one of your Eastern
readers were - to come out here, he would be
astounded at" the solid looking town we hive.
Brick buildings, such as churches, schools '
stores and dwellings are about as much the
rule here as at the East. Central City and
P'evada, which are in reality thisame town,
contain about seven thensand inhabitants,
six or seven churches and as many minis
ters. In about a year a branch of the
Union Pacific Railroad will be built I to
Golden City, which is only twenty miles
from here, and then it will not be long until
we have direct railway connection -with the
East, and then a few more years will only
be needed to get the people to know what
kind of a place it is, and it- will
be the •greatest summer resort on the
continent. Besides cool days and
nights, (the thermometer has -not.- reached
eighty degreee this summer,) the scenery
is enblime, and there is probably no
more interesting tripin the world. - I used
to enjoy more than anything else, being on
the ocean in a storm, contemplating the
stupendous rush of mighty waters, and feel
ing the almightypower of God, and man's
insignificance. Here Fled just the same,
among these enormous mountains and sur
rounded by the tremendous stillness of
nature. June and July are our rainy sea
son, and during those months we have rain
almost every day, then come August and
September, more delinhtfhl than anything
you can ithagine, with , weatherd air
an
such that mere living is plum:mil of the
highest order. In October the anew begins;
but we rarely have more than - feint to six
inches, scarcely enough for sleighing. We
can now, from here, see the snow, whiteon
the tops of ' the ranges some fifteen miles
.away. Then ,for health, there is no place
like it. When I left the East my health fres
miserable, I had two physicians , attending
me, one of whom said I would never live to
get here and the other said I might as well
come as I would be sure to die any way,
and now after two years, , l am enjoying
better health than ever before, and am a
- robust man. ,
Five years ago, if any one had told' me
that I should be living in or even ever see
the Rocky Mountains, 'I should have hooted
at him t and yet here I am and do not feel at
all out of the world, for we have a daily
email by six horse coaches and news by'itele
graph from all parts of the world, which we
read in our two daily papers about 'aisoon
as you have it in Pennsylvania. We have
both steam and water power stamp, grist
'and saw mills, and yet some of our cast
ings are from Pittsburgh.
In coricluelon, this is' an Nex,:ellent place
for men to come to who have money, for
- they can easily make more, but to those who
have none, I say don't Come unless they be
laborers. This latter class receive from $3
to $5 per day, and servant girls receive from
.$lO to $l2 per week and are a scarce article.
Money can easily be loaned at 2to per cent.
month, interest payable monthly with good
.security, but this rate of interest cannot be,
sustained very long. • t
Tell yourreaders to come out here if they
want - to have a good . summer excursion,
but when they come, to leave all business
. behind, spend a month out here, and they
will feel much better forlt when the go
'back.
,Origln of the Names for the, Days of the
Week. -
Most persoiut are fanilliar with the facts
in reference to the , nanes of the days of the
week, and. et there may be some who are
not able to account for the order in which
they occur. ' ;
The dwitrien of, time intd-weeks, was
probably-first znade bYthe Chaldeans;- and
- -the general order as adopted by the ancient
people; has, existed to the present time. •
According- to the Ptolematic system,
t•here are seven planets which revels arotuail
.ibeearth in the following order- of ,
; beginning at the - inost remote—Seturn,
-Jupltsr, Map. Sun, Venus. Mercury,
Moom
The day being divided into' twenty-four
lours, and each hOur, by turns, being de,
' voted in thdory to one or another; in regu
lar order, otthe divinities . which ruled the,
-planets,; th e present order of days was neo
•earsiry,_ln order to keep span uninternipt
ed succession.
Saturn or Saturday, was the 'first day
- -of-.the week, the first hour of which was
oleo devoted to Saturn,',:' the :fsecond-hour
to Jupiter. the third to Mars, the fourth to
Sun, the fifth to Venue, the sixth to Mercu
ry, the seventh to Moon. The eighth was
in regular, succesition de - voted to saturrq
-ad also the fifteenth and the twenty-second
the twenty-third to . Jupiter, the twentY-
fourth to Mars, and thejirat hour of the see
-ond day! to Bun, -hence the; day is called
Sunday. By continuing the , same order
Sun answers to the eighth, lifteeth and
twenty-seconds; the twenty-tidpi, isYenuis,
- -. the twenty-fourth Mercury, and the first
hour in the third day is Moon, hence Moon
day or Monday.. ,
- Moon answers to the eighth, fifteenth or
twenty-second hours; the twenty-third to
-Saturnt,the twenty-fourth to Jupiter; the
• ' , .."first hour of the fourth day is Mars—Saxon;:
Tuts...* or 'l.lg, hence Tuesday.
The first-hoar of tho fifth day by the same
succession; will le Mercury—Saxon, Wed
•-eno, hence Wednesday. The ,order gives
the first hour of the sixth day to Jupiter,
the - Saxon Thor, hence Thursday. Friday,
likwise, gives its first hour to Venus—Sax
-on.
These results may he ccinireniently group;"
ed in the following tannin; form:
Juylrer, Mara. Sin, VellUS. Mercuiy, Moon..
Satarri ....Mara. 24
San 1..m..u..22..Veaus • Mercury.... 24
Moon.. . . .... Saturn...:Jupiter 24
/tart
_Sun
Mercury s .16. 22 ' .M00n Saturn 24
Jupiter 1 ...8 . ..16..M . ..Mara 8 u
'Venus ........
, n
,Iteeesta !dim e order perpetually./
ONE of those awful tragedies, involving
youtbaove, Orlickgr_k* no,
• ,- ='?ardent spirits, unless high anti'doperate
resolve., comes ..-urider. pat. ostvot,,VQ has
ctranspiregtht Haw's - retry,' MsatittlPPla
A young inaomas engaged to be married;
but alas, he, was p00r..., His .;01'0- Anal
,; tittO.toitiod 'W 1 4404440; :and heM.od h
• sweetheart's father's name for the paltry:,
s. • rtto ofilaLT siX-rkelefillbes tyr. ,
razitingglid him. The maiden meept , and
ep.rfiyed for r ,hls Meow,
goodgitreshe got allied pieta; Bonn!
good files, and clothed in slop „andt:
modesty,i bbtafried'Peiniission Co visit the
cell where langniahedbf3r.hero. He filed
off the ; deiblea; shot 'Ode griatd; mortally
wounded two fled like a deer
.:4 olTewOrleals-Allattince"not mentioned—
where, safely concealed, ho awaits his in
- =orate and a remittance.
.. ~..-.
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• •
•• . ,„:... .., •.•-•: -.. ...- ..: " 42 -' ••••,,3*46-44*21`•?:;.%ii•t-1•14At.:--ti-:,..<4;.,-'44:-.M4,1e:-"4;•-';;A...as.,,,i-Z,,,0.4...-.••••• •.- • x•-.: • .... ... . • .
.. : . - . .
MI
EMESEMIi
CLIPPINGS.
THE STRIKE ENDED.—The strike among
the miners along the Shenango Valley has
ended, and the miners went to work again
last week. This strike has made a differ
ence of over haft a million donors in the
business of this valley, has reduced the
earnings of the railways and canal a quar
ter of a million, and has affected the lake
trade and the country iminediataly inter
ested in the mines more than half a million
dollars more.=-Grientrilie Argua.
AT , .
POBTICI, near Naples, so little value
is set upon human life that a man recently
murdered an acquaintance for the sum of
two cents! Criminal returns in this district
show for the month of June • last nineteen
murders, two hundred and thirteen cases
of stabbing, .three suicides and one hun
dred and eighty minor crimes. If ;this
state of things existed about two thousand
years ago, it is no I wonder that Vesuvius
played such an ugly trick on Pompeii.
Tau war-pressure has been so great in
Brazil that the Emperor and Empress have
contributed a quallter of their income to
help the public purse, and the other mem
bers of the Imperial family one-fifth of
theirs. At the sane time the Emperor has
refused to have any exemption from the
tax of three per cent. on all earnings over
six hundred dollars yearly, and pays that
proportion of the revenue allowed him for
the support of his State as head of the Em
pire. ,
Tally have curious ideas of pindshroeid
'out West. The Quincy (Ill.) Herald, after
relating a diabolical attempt by a ruffian
to destroy a house and its inmates by set
ting fire to a 'room which contained two
barrels of gunpowder, adds: "He ought to
be sent to the workhouse for at least thirty
days!" From the wording of the sentence,
it would appear that the writer is not sure,
that even so rigorous a punishment' as
"thirty days" will beinflicted on the frisH
oner.
Air association of Cambria and Blair
county bigness men have leased from E.
F. Hodges, of •Boston, with the privilege of
buying hereafter, thh furnace at Cone.
inangh Station; Cambria county, which has
been out of, blast for several years. They
have also leased, under, the' same condi
tion, 450 acres of ore and coal lands adjoin
ing the furnace, and the ore right of 2,300
acres on the Broad Top Railroad in Hun
tingdon; county,. The furnace is now in
blast.
AT A recent meeting of the committee of
the Harvard graduates on the Alumni hall
and Harvard memorial, it was stated that
up to the present time 13142,000 of the me
morial fund hadbeen received. Five thou
sand dollars in addition to I this have been
placed in the hands of the treasurer, and
there is due from subscribers about 146,000
—05,000 of which is considered good—
making in all 1182,000 toward a fund of
pOO,OOO, which it will cost to complete the
proposedstructure in accordance with the
plans adopted by the building committee.
The corner stone of the commemoration
hall, it is thought, can be laid about the
middle of October next.
,
TEE largest rose bush in existence is in
the Marine Garden at Toulon,France. It
is called the Lady Banks, ancovers swell
seventy-feet in width, and eighteen feet in
height. The trunk measures, near the
root, two feet eight inches..' During the
month of April it produces fifty thousand
white roses. The oldest known rose bush
is the one which grows on the wall of the
cathedral at Hildesheim, Prussia. It is one
thousand years old, 'and from its trunk,
which is one foot in diameter, extends six
branches fifteen feetin height. The Bishop
of Hildesheitn, in the Middle Ages, had it
covered with a roof to protect it from the ill-
clemency of the weather.
ON the recent wedding day of the grand
Duke of Mecklenburg the rejoicings of the
party assembled at the dinner table were
suddenly brought to a very disagreeable
close. All the'griests were suddenly taken
very sick, a rather large quantity of arsenic
having been added to a pudding, of Which
everybody seated at the table had partaken.
It was discovers(' that 'one of the girls in
the kitchen had thrown the rat poison, into
the auger-box, wh‘ince it had found its way
into the pudding. Emetieri quickly admin
istered relieved the sufferers, but the wed
ding day of a sovereign Prince hardly ever
closed in as dismal a manner as that of the
Grand:Duke of Mecklenburg. '
Mem= VERNoN, the, burial place of
Washington, is in , a dilapidated and (Hs;
gracefol oonditiOn; but it is visited by hull
dredasonstantly, and every.vieitor has • to
pay a fee of fifty cents. There was a terri
ble hubbub raised a few years- ego, by the
'old ladies who christened themselves "Re
gents" of the Mount Vernon Association,
about the then owner of the property "sell
ing the !miles of Washington;" and a Con
siderable summas raised by Mr. Everett
and the "Regents" to rescue the bones from
the mercenary bands of the dickering F.
F. V. Some explanatiosi of the right of
'the Association to now turn ,the :tomb of
Washington into a pee p show •would be ac
ceptable.
• AT DIAOCINA New Orleans firm, by CalTe'il
apparatus, are producing ibrty tons of ice
,per day, and increasing their capacity by
the addition of machines, so that by neat
epring they hope to produce :160 tons • each
day. The machines, however, are elabo
rate and costly, the largest being valued at
MOOO and capable of producing 'more than
ten tons per day, at a cost estimated at
,to $5.: The daily.expense bra 'Very little
fuel and the cost of working.% Congelation
produced by the alternate •evaporisation
and liquefaction of aqua .ammonia, by
which,cakes of tee are formed every five
minutes .in twenty pound slabs about three
inches thick; which are piled upon one en
. other and oongealed to any desired thick
AN ART GALLERY, tO • test One million
and a half of. doll ~is. to be - erected on
Fifth aientte, New York. , Mr. , Henry.
Keep, a Wealthy . railroad' man, has bought
a lot two hundred feet' square on. Fifth
avenue, between West Fifty-first and Fifty
second streets, where the building is to be
constructed. After founding and • endow
inglbe art gallery, Mr. Keep proposes to
place it in charge of a committee of • ladies
of, a fixed number with _provision to fill
the .vacancies as , they occur, from death or
otherwise. A small admission fee is to be
charged each visitor, the revenue coming
from Which is to form a. fund' for two.pur
pospst first, - the care and repair of the build
ing and its contents; seOnd, Ake • surplus
-for -the relief lof the poor of all nations
needing succor in the city,of New York.
SPEOIAL NOTICES.
MANHOOD AND THE VIGOR .
OF-YOUTH' restored in four weeks. Silo.
Oess Arians; teedel• = DB.- RIOORD , S•ESSEDI OE OF
JAYE reetores manly powers. from whatever Cause
arising; the= effects of early maidens habits. self-,
alms, impoteudy and climate' give way at Once to
title wonderful methane, if taken regularly accord
ing to the directions, (which are very simple. and
reoutrelno: reek:tint , from business' Or' pleasure.)
Failure to impossible. - Sold in bottlesa:FS, Or four
(itutotities in one for S O. ;To bglll4 onlyof the sole
appointed agent to Allied* H. GEBiTZEN, SOS
Second Avenue. , 1e15:16 4-TTB
12r10141,140116Pillf: MAR.
• - • BIAGE. AMP!, Course ot,-Lectures: AS de.
livered at the New Toot Museum of Anatomy, em•
bracing the eubleetargiow to livr aad what to livt
for; Youth. Matiatity, arid Old Moinhoodlgenerw
'ally mildewed: t because of in esti° ~ flatulence
and nervous diseaseirseconntedir ill
fort
• ocophically conaldereds Ae.-Paellas vignlnaa C° l24
'lining tbe.ii lectures will bo torwarded to partied ,
unable to attend. on - receipt of four stamps. by ad
„dressing s96lotTAlli_Yi biew.Yotinitomiumnf AnB4-
oFli/ and Science,Brqsspay, liowyork..! •
• r B
_ .
ATCIIIBLOWSINAIR YES,:
7,......4.444' ." '' ' '
liiileaptivitigror-vm is th e best Ili falba*
inissantsneowit, n'oTiZoltin z ert , t_Pirltent
Until; remedies the -tilyeffeete of ba d ayes:lnv?
r n i vit isi s te t ier d ea the. Hair ; oft and •bosatlfaL bt.R .
'repair:impart V l B l: arofgA Wi gI er gt f
AfS norm street. hew York. Fac et?a.
--
.Mr9lll,lllM , n /r 11 1) AlTAREgikarr
YounE mixos.-finidommory ;maw ge
and (*tangs' } etwity4 ThelinWile views of benev
olent Physicians, on the Errol." and Abases incident
to Youth and Early Manhood, sent la scaled letter
envelopes, free of charge. Address HOWARD AS •
tiOCIA.II.OII, 13os Y.. lbtladuiptap, pa, cave uveT
r .11"- G AZETTE : BATITRDAY, AUGIrs'I.. 'l5, 1868.
REGISTEMS orricr, 08.
PrirontmOn, August 8:c b. 1I
NOTICE 113 HEIfEBY, GIVEN that tre
leg Accounts of Exeectm a, Administrators, 'On"'
diens, &c.,have been duty passed in the Reevter'a
Office, an d be present ed to the Orphans , Co:grl ,
for confirmation and allowance, on MONDAY, be.,"
umber Ito- 1885:
No 1. Account of 'John Drummond. Adminfrtra•
for of Henry brummond rued May 6th,
No. M. Account. of Thomas Simmons and John }
Wilson. Executors of daub 11. Creighton, dec'd.
Filed May Bth, 1888. ,
'No. 3. Final account of J. G. Comstock. Guar. i
Man of Margaret KiMefetter, now Margaret Wean.'
Filed May Oth 11888. .
, at r
No. 4. Final account of Robert Wallace Exam
tor of Robert Rare, dee'd. • Filed May 11t h, 1888.
No. 5. Final account, of Archibald Aso,
Administrator of ueorge Barnsley, dec'd. "ilea
May 13th, ' -
• No. 6. ,Third and dual account of Samuel Carna
han, Armintatrator of John 0. Tomlinson, dee'd.
Filed May 15th, 1868.
_No. 7. First and anal account of Mary Schauer,
Llamas Lutz and 'John G. Walther, Asministrators
of Philip Schauer, aec'd. Filed May 15th, 1868. -
No. S. Final account of Rd ward McCorkle, deed,
who was guardian of the minor cluidien of John
Thompson, dec7d. Flied by Samuel Osbourne. one
of the Executors of Edward McCorale, deed. Filed
May I9th, 1868. -
ho. 9. Final account of Fransiska Mark Admtn
istratrix of Andrew Mark, aec'd. Filed May 19th4.
186% _
No• 10. Final account of Adam Huhn,' Admirals
trutor of Ellsabota Curry, dee'd. Filed May 10th,
1868.
• No. IL Final account of Jacob Mowry, lixecutor
41 John Mowry. dec'd. Filed May 19th, 1868.
No. 1.51- a
Accaunt of Anna M. Bruner an Bober*
F. Logan, Admini s trators of Ephraim Bruner,
deed. Filed May 93d, 1868.
13. First and analaccount of Thomas Du ff ,
Executor of David I
Duff, dec'd. Filed May fp.3d,
1898. _
'l,tharine Montooth,
1ii.:14; Final account of
Admlnlatzatrix of William , Montooth , deceseed.
riled fday 27th, ' 1888. , • I
la. -- -it ! of Tbomas Gibson Exec
.
. n,
utor of:Reboot:ea Pinkerton,
1868.
-Rd.' 16. Flaal account of J.' M. Stoner, Guardian
of Anna M. Stoner. Filed June 51111.' 18'68. r •
No. 17. Final account of •Christian Branniug,
Administrator of John Pad, dec'd. Flied June 3d.
1868.
• • No. 18. Account of James A. McFadden, Admin.
istrator °Listener Gov't, deci'd. Filed June 4th,
1868. ' - -
No. 19. Acconntof D. B. Williams, Administra
tor of Joseph ; b. Leech, dec'd. felled hi.y Iftb,
1868. -
•No. 20. Final account of Barclay Preston, Exec
utor of Martha L; Walker, dec'd. Flied Juue 6th,
1868.
No. 91. Account of Josiah Aber, acting Execuw
tor of Jacob Aber, dec , d, Filed June 6th, 1868.
No. 99. Account of Billies Baird, Executor of
Hugh Baird, deed.. Filed June 19thi 1888.
0. 23. e inal account of John alcCoruiick, Guar
dian of Matilda Jane McCormick, (now Matilda"
Jane White.) Filed JunelL2th, 1868.
No. 94. Final account of Thomas Burns, Guar
dian of John S. Burns. Filed June 19th, 1868.
No. 215. Final account of Matthew McClean. Ad-
Minlstrator of John Keen, dec'd. Filed June 99d,
1868.
.No. 26. Final occonnt of J, P. Vantine, Admin
istrator-of William Dickey, doed. Filed June
23d, 1868.
No. 97. First and Final account of William Ait
ken, Administrator of Sarah M. Aitken, deceased.
Filed June 24th, PB6B.
No. 28. First and final account of James R. Cald
well, Executor of James Aitken, deceased. Flied
June 24th, 1868.
No. 99. Final account of Dz. Julius Relnhardt,
Guardam of Francis Michael Braumeister. Filed
June 24th. 1888.
No. 3U, First and partial account of James Bryce
and Thomas Fawcett, Executors of Thomas Cald
well, dec'd. Fled June 95th, 1868.
No. 31. First and dual account of Malcolm Hay,
Esq.. Administrator pea dente We et Louisa Simp
son; dec'd. Filed June 96th, 1868.
No. 32. Ac mint of John Rankin, Jr.. surviving
Executor of Robert Rankin, dec"d. Filed June
27th, 1868. -
No. 33. Account of Elizabeth Bock, Administra
tax of Charles 1. A. Bock, dec`ll. Filed June
27th, 1888. • _
No. 34. First and Final account of John B. Her •
ran, Administrator. cum teat. annero, of Ellza Lin-
ton, dec'd. Filed June 30th, 1868.
No. 35. `Final account-of Joseph A. Butler and
Jared H. Brush r xenutora of Margaret Kerr, de
ceased. Fl edJuly 3d, 1868.
No. 36. Account of Wiliam Allen, Administra
tor of Richard Allen, dec'd. Filed July 3d, 1868.
No. 37. Final account of Etpensxer Hendersoll.
Administrstor of samuel P. liendenten, ecea.sed•
Filed. July 7th, 1868.
No. 3S. Account of Alexander Ililands, Esq.,
Trustee of estate of Thomas nobluson, deceased.
Filed. July 9th, 1868.
110. elrat and final aeie& of Thomas Flfe,
Executor, of N sucy Fife, de cd. Filed July lUtb,
1868.
N0..40. Final account of Emanuel Ecker,
miniutrator of Reuben Hague, dec'd. Filed July
24th, 1868. •
No. 41. First and part ia l account of Thos. Hain,
Executor of James Doha, dec'd. Filed July 94th,
1868.
No. 49. First and final account of Hugh McElroy,
Administrator, de bonts non, . of 4ona 0 , 24 it, de
combed.
_slims July 97th, 1868.
' No. 43. First awl final account of Thomas Mc-
Quade, Executor of Catharine c'Nell, deceased.
Flied July 27th, 1868.
No. 44. Account of James McHenry Bhclnbart.
Executor of James Malleurv, dee'd. Filed July
97th, 1868.. • •
..b10..45.. Final account of 'Bogert Grierson, Ad
ministrator of Isabella Mettle, decd. Filed July
Roth; 186 8 .
No. 46.•lfirst and partial account of Mary Ann
Laughlin, James Laughlin , Francis B. Laughlin
and Hugh Woodside, Executors of Alexander
Laughlin. dec'd. Ylled4uly 30th, 1868.
No. 47; Final account ot J. H. Robb, Adminis
trator of Robert Torrence,_ deceased. Filed July
30th, 1888.
No. 48: First account of J. H. Robb Adminis
trator of Auk Ka J
to, deceased.. Plied uly 31st,
1868.
No. 49. Final account of 'Elliott E. Swift and
Robert intact!, Executors alter. Louis L, Conrad,.
dec , d; Filed Jetty 31st, 1666. •
No. 54. First .and final account of. Samuel Os- '
bourn, acting Executor of Edward McCorkie., Esq.,
,deo'd. Filed August lat. 1858.
' No. 51. Final account - of Phlaias R. Gray, Ad
ministrator -of-Robert Gray, deo'd. Flied August
.4th, 1868. , z , •
__No. 59. ifecOlui and partial account of R. D.
Runlet and Jacob H. Walter, Esq., Administrators
cum Petsasentsuanneam of Joseph Crawford, dec.o.
Piled August.4lll, 1868. . _
No; 53 Account of Alexander MeJunkin,
Administrator of enamel Hamilton, dee.'d. Flied
August 4th, 1868... . •
110..54. Flom account of Sarah W. Rudolph, Ad
min latratrirof George Rudolph, doe'd.. riled Au
gust 5114 1868. • • . • •
No. 55. Fluid account of Milan Crawford and
Joaepte Chesnut, Executors of James Crawford,
dee'de • Filed August Oth, 1868.
• -No. 56. First account of Amelia, Freon ßitten, -
trix of Benjamin !retch.. dec'd. Filed August
6th, 1868.
NO. 57: Final account of George A. Chalfant,
Guardian of Albert 11. Chalfant, minor son of Hen
ry Chalfant, dee'd. Filed August fith, 1866.
• -,Nce. 58. Nest account of - 41. Hasbrolick„ Esse
• Adecinlstrator of James A .' Monaghan,- decease d.
Jilted Annum 6th, 1868. . • • •
No. 59. Final account of Sturiek Cuthbert, Guar
dian of• John H. and James B. Newsom. Minor suns
of John Newsotn, deed. :lied August Ith, 1868.
No. 60. Final account of G. B. Bates, Guardian
of Isaac Joanston, minor son of William Johnston,
deo , d. • Filed August Ith. 1888.
No. 61. First and final recount of John J.Eitch
el, Esq., Executorial Honors Doerr, dee'd. rued
August lth, 1868. L . • • .
JOSEPH IL GRAY, .
Register.
auB:ls- , 722-20
AVESTERR DISTRICT of• PENN
SYLVANIA. BS.
„At Pittsburgh, the 7th day of Alagoas A. D. *SO
.
The undersigned hereby notice of their appoint- .
ment . o Acsignees of JAMES D. DRAVO, of Pitts.
burgh, la the , county of Allegheny; and !date of
Peniurylvanls,' within said'district.`stko i has i?opii
, adJudged s bankrupt . : upon 'creditors* petitiOn, by
the District Court of said district. - •
aulinda.B
TN . THE MATTER OF THE HI..
JIL VISION OP SCOTT TOWNSHIP INTO TWO
ELECTION PRECINCTS. • In. the Court of Com
mon Pleas of Allegheny com t ty. No. 581, Septem
ber Term. ISOIL
Notice le hereby given that on Saturday, July 25,
VAS, a petition was presented praying the alvision
or . Judd 'Township Into, two. Election PrecinCte.—
whereupen.the Owart ordered notice o thereof to be
given, and that the same would be finally acted upon.
•b 7 sidd Court on SATURDAY, Autruit: 22d, 1868,
at whit% this aU pinions illteleated will lot heard.
• , 2dOILELAND. MOORZ A EMIR;
13 , 20:05 ttorticire for Petltkozera.'•
Pursuance
Order of the District Court or Allegheny
coal, made the 18th day otJuly, 188'1. notice is
bare given to th e late authorities of She several
.Dist eta or Pittsburg r h, rglssoliclated by &et of As.
iworz_ l , , ?&'=4:eza,',lllll7,l.:ll.jolihrt
asteri , im tne Indebtedne ss value 1 is property,
Aug she separate of Said distriessi and ,
rata of sgealal tam for.the payment thereof, to
• com pulinea with the provisions of the before_ men,
tummy get,•irill, on the 8 IV MAX or 'AMU uBT. be
co mm une d ismouteth unless °booties bereade to
00 =Scot Air,g mg Oiled by . s aid •COmmission,
And decree_ accordingly. 4 , ,
Ire f l it Wildr*
MME
WOritkv -- A lll
ipersonvtudebted
,400rAityuireimmiallanst toot
ESTATE ,OP.JACOB STRAUB ) Died,;
late or No. (I Olibitisut street, Atiegbelly-Olin,wlU
View -WI on tsie poderelsnedi 'solitaire th em ad-
Itised. • AgABMARKT STRAUtIi •
- •, Adatalatastrlx.
:AlleShenTr ieilidg ....anwaywn ing " 4 " . sett
—iesna
'II°T,T r iClf t -itederiel'ealrefi,tasat nonselltrYae'
hay me on the EtiT &TEL OW.
rjpretalms. wit estate wilt p&aatkilb e m to
me, duly ant entlestot=oo4 aUr petronsowingpld.
-estate will make 'Alison& to me or my attorney,
JOHN W. TAYIJts;'No. 73 (Irani street.,_
t OfittitgeOrthkNOßlKTEß.
Te 4 5t(t.'11963, . t , "PM
DACE LEATHER, Page's Pat
ent, for axle wholeaalo and retail, it SG arid
• tit. ()Ja street., ' stree
lei J. di B. I.IIILLU'B.
n==M]
i~ `'T
BEIOBEN 21111.1.1611, Jr,
GEO. N. AnnisrnoNli.
AUCTION SALES.
•INPIYW
.I.e.fr.fot
BY I. LBEHLITE.
:3IrSIDENCE AND LOTS AT
WOODS' BIIN—TILESDAY, August ISth,
us RE SIDENCE
P. X.
The Lots are so situated as to combine both city
and country advantages, and offer the following
inducements to purchasers, viz:
They have gas pipes laid in front of them all.
- They have each a frontage of twenty-five feet on
We Beaver road.
'not are within fl minutes , ride of the city.
They are within 00 yards of the Railway Sta
tion, Oat which nuts, n accommodation t , alas stop
daily,)
They have all a c oice lot of fruit trees on them
in full beating, &c., &c.
The home Is that lendid residen a at present
occupied by Robe -. Morris, Beek, containing
eight large rooms, with all the modern improve
ments, papered an finished throughout. but con
tains abi ut half acre of ground, covered with
choice pear, applej peach [and cherry trees, - shrub
bery, ite:. and hating. in fact, all the city advan
tages, with country privileges.
Sale positive. Terms—One-third cash, balance in
one, two and thrae years.
. A. I.EGG ATE, Auctioneer,
aulg No. 109 'Federal street, Allegheny.
BY BMID3ON, VANHOOI{ &
10P,ANK111:11 1 T SALE OF
A.,
GROCERLES AND SUNDRIES, ,
On WEDNESD Y, August 26th, at 10 o'clock
A. la. o s ucti on , mises, No. 23 Diamond, will be
sold by the entire stock of the wholesale
Grocery House of J. D. Dravo, (bankrupt, ) consist
ing of Coffees, Sugars, Teas. Syrups. bfolasses,
Fish, Soaps, Starch, Canned Fruits, '1 obacco. Salt,'
Oils; Buckets, Tubs, &c.; Store and Office Furni
ture, Also. Dammam, Buggy. 3 Wagons. *Horses,
Harness, Saddles, 6c. By order of Reuben Miller,
Jr., and Geo. A. Armstrong, Assignees of J. D.
Dram), in Bankruptcy.
SMITHSON, 11.A.NHOOR 2 McCLELLAND.
11613 Auctioneers.
BY 'A.LEBB 6c PHILLIP&
pALNIER Sr. rinumni,
AUCTIONEERS •
And comtnissiing 'Merchants,
OPERA HOUSE AUCTION ROOMS,
No. 60 Fifth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
BOOTS, SHOES, CARPETS,
( Dry Goods and Notions,
AT PRIVATE SALE DAY AND EVENING.
Consignments Solicited. Prompt Be.
turns.
MARSHAL'S SALES
MARIS.ELCVS SALE.
By virtue of a writ of venziftioni esponas is
sued out of the District Court of the United states,
for the Western District of Pennsylvania, and to
me directed, I will expose to Public rale, at the
Custom House, Pittsburgh, Pa., on MONDAY, the
17th day of August, 1585, the following descnbed
property, to wit:
A part of a barrel of Whiskey;
, Two (A) Copper Stills;
I ThirteenSCopper Worms;
(13) Casks.
Seized and taken as the roperty of OIDBO.N
MORROW, at the suit of the United States.
THOS. A. HOWL Y. U. /3. Marshal.
Marshal's 011 ice, Aug. 11. 1568. aunival
MARSHAL'S SALE. •
By virtue of a writ of ienditicmt expancur, is
sued out of the District Court of the United States,
for the Western District of Pennsylvania, and to
me directed, I will expose to Public Sale, at the
CUSTOMHOUSE, Pittsburgh, Pa.. on'MUNDAY,
the 17th day of August. 1868, at 10 o'clock A. M.,
the following described property, to wit:
Seven thousand (7,000) pounds .Fine Cut Shorts'
Tobacco. '
Seised and taken as the property of GEORGE
GOYER and J. J. Reston, at the suit of the United
States. THUS, A. SoWLEY, U. S. Marshal.
Marshal's °Mee. Aug. 11, 1868. aulam32.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
115. FOURTH ST. • 115.
JOHN D-BAILEY & BRO.,
STOCK AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS
AND AUCTIONEERS,
Are prepared to Bell at Auction STOCEBBONDS,
and all kinds of SECURITIES, REAL ESTATE,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Ac., either on the
premises or at the Board of Trade Rooms.
Particular attention paid. as heretofore, to the
sale of Real Estate at private sale. •
Sales of 116a1 Estate in the country attended.
°ince. No. 115 FOURTH STREET. jytnie4
$1.0.000 " "AN'
ON BOND, AND MORTGAGE.
(CEO. M. laVirvlnt.
nyIS Real Estate Agent. 60 Smithfield street.
MINERAL WATERS.
MiNIaUAJLA
43 El F S l '
WATERS
. ,
CLARK'S DRUG . STORE,
No. 108 Fifth Street. ,
, 'Draught.—PnOPtirrzse:
Aperient. Alterative and Wale, serviceable in
, almost all (Arent@ Deranicementa of the Liver
and Disease/ connected therewith.
VIOIIY-011 Deaught.—Pßortarrart: Steen
ly Alkaline, affording Immediate relief In aol
JAY' or the Ot ( ilunch• : '
CORGIItEBI3 Pint BottIes.—PROPERSIZEI
Ap-rient, Alterative, Diuretic and Tonic. .
mon ROCK—Plat pottles.-..PROPZIRTIZB
BIM ZS Congreee.
EMPIRE—Phan. Bottles.—PsOiraratet t ßame
as - Oongress.
owrryouvao-44uart Beittles.--Pnoran-
TIM Remedy iu Dyspepsia, itheramstlam, Goat,
Gravel, Diabetes, and other Kidney and Urin.•
ary anuses. (Call fbr &Circular.) •
“SODA"or .CARBONIC ACID WATER
on drsuignt, - Wade from pureat materinla and
served with 137rups made from nun. •
SIPHON BOTTLES •
•
. .
I can furntstr .
itip_bon Bottles to p ersons desiring
either Kisslagen, vighy OtliOdil Witer On Oringni
ii their homes. 'Waters retaining same
.strenrth
Itud•PUrity aii at the store. . • •-• t _ . jeft
SZiATE.,' ,, ',.., , i
.
•
•
.• TWIN CITY , SLATE : co
:mannsictore a ipmerforALtikle' t
• - •
.BO a.
BIAAMEI
:101070fhei 48 Seventh qt4 , piwb er i chi p i i. ;
• - .
mEcntaNlOAL'ENGThuanit •
xuaiThEVAL , BRAMIETT,
A'y I,o44ll4Nialas 'ZINGINEER,
e An i v,,So eitor;' Or Patenta.
,a o st,e of P. P. W. a 41;
. 0 1 4. #6.I9.PEDERAL STREET RboniNii. E.
up
_Matra. P. O. Box 50 . CITY.
DAORINERT. 4 O all ae l er r Attoils; _ d : 3 . l ... ed.
BLAST FURNACE and ItoiXiNti hIILE DRAW- .
INDS tarnished. Partletdar attention paid to de.
signtng OOLLIERY I..)1.1).!dOT IVES. Patonta con-
Adenttally fw
r.. An EVENING DRAW
NG C -
ILAM for mechanics every wD NESDAY•
MORT.
I - WINES, LIQUORS, kke
PllTSKitin IMPORTING HOUSE.
EsTABusuED 3830.
l i
SCHMIDT & FRIDAY ,
. ,
IMPORTERS 03' FOREIGN
•
WINES AND LIQUORS,
No, 409 Penn Street, Pittentrghl
•
•
Would direct the attention of the public to the fact
that, po sewing super sor facilities through several
large 'Wine and Liquor Houses in Europe. and
making their importations direct, they are enabled
to offer the various grades of choice WINES AND
LIQUORS at prices less than Eastern rates. Ex
aminations of qualities and comparison of prices
respectfully solicited.
A. choice assortment of pure OLD BYE WHIS
KEY constantly on liana
W/CTIMSTMEEL
CLARET, WRITE AND SPARKLING.
CIA.A.RMT.
Chateau Latitte,
Chateau Margaux,
Chateau La Rose,
St. Julien,
w WINES.
t i l t st i t a a u u Tato u lir Ma . nehe
HocK. WINES.
I llNarstein.
ochhelm.
Laubenhelmer,
CU
Mosel Muscatel, t Solar/burg,
Rochhelmer•s superior quality.
Cs_AMpAc NE.
Moet % Chardon, - Cbambertine,
Imperial; . Epernay,
Vernezay, Heldsieek,
Cbamblis, —and other brands.
Also, a large assortment of BRANDIES, WHIS
KIES and WINES, of all descriptions, constantly
on band, at
WS.. MILLER'S,
(LATE (MILLER k RICKETBOI7,i
221 and 228 Liberty Street, Pittsburgh.
J79:882
JOSEPIi S. FINCH & CO.,
. Nos. i1515,i87, ISO. 1911 193 and 193,
FIRST STREET, PITTSBURGH,
NANO7ACTUILSES 07 •
Copper Distilled . Pure' Rye Whiskey.
Also, dealers In FOREIGN WINES and LIQUORS,
HOPS, as mh2a.nsB
pIIIIE NATIVE WINES.
ISABELLA AND CATAWBA,
CHAMPAGNE, ow growing. Also, the best brands of
CLARET, SHERRY and PORT
WINES. Vlne Growers' Company" of -BRAN
DY, pint flasks, Just the thing for travelers. -.
N. B.—Particular attention paid to supplying
families. S. 1144111.A.111,
jyZlit67 No. 4 Virgin alley, Pittsburgh.
COAL AND COKE.
()WAR F. LAMM &. CO.
O. P. LANDI
COAL AND COKE.
°Sloe, Sandusky Street and P. P. W. &
R. It, Allegheny City. -
SUPERIOR
Youghiogheny Coal and Connellnille Coke,
AT LOWEST MARKET RAM.
roroptly attended to
zar Orders
COAL! COAL!! COAL!!! _
DICKSON, STEWART & CO.,'
Saving removed their 02lee to
NO, 607 1....133E111Lnr ISITJELEOUT,
(Lately City Flour 31111)131,00ND ZLIKOL
Azerafirßreps_r_od to tarnish guod YOUHIOGHS
NY 11., ItIIT COAL OR BLACK, st G the lowest
market price.
Ail orders left it their aloe,. Or addressed to
them through the Mall, will be attendid to promptly.
inv2s:Mh
CHAILLFS'IL ARMSTRONG,
DIAL= Ix
TOUGHLOGLENT AHD 0010FELIZVILLE MAL,
And idanufactifrent of
CORD) BLACK. AND , DEf3ULPHITENXD COKE
Moe and Yard-001MM OF BUTLER AND
MORTON BTR.ERTS. 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 loft at any of their offices will receive
prom • t attention. .
A RMSTRONG & HIITCHINSON,
• Saccasors to
nraLLADIIELPNLL AND YOUIDELIOGDMIT OWL Co.,
MINI EM_ BIVEB, of st IPPERS AND je ° r tor EAL BY
RAIL
ROM tieny .
CAB AND FAMILY COAL
Office and Yard—FOOT OP TR? STREET, near
the tins Works.
SAFETY- FIRE- JACKET:
SECUUMMAND COMFORT FOR
ITHE.TRAVELING COMMUNITY.'
J. B IBIS .SAFITY FIRE JACKET,
•
Car Heater and Moderator, •
_ .
For SMOKE AND HOT AIR FLUES, dispensing
with the use of Stoves and Fires In or about the
Passenger or Baggage Cars, with the attachment to
graduate the heat to any temperature that may be
desired without the possibility .of • bring the car or.
cars to which the Jacket may be attached.
Having obtained of the United States Letters Pat- •
ent for a Safety Jacket which is warranted ; to resist
the most intense beat that may be' *dolled to it in
the poiltion and purpose for which it Is intended.
It is a sure protection from accidents by are, origi
nating from defective linee„ or where iron pinta are
used as conductors for. smoke or••heat. It appli
plicable to all piping that may become overheated,
and is warranUd to give perfect satisfaction where
wood or other combustible material may be placed
in close proximity thereto. I am now; ready to ap
ply my invention to stores,, dwellings, facterieß,
ships. steamboats,-railroad. cars, • Ac., wherever
pipes as conductors are: made dangerous by being
overheated and security desised. sell, en ap.
Iliratiou; rights to manufacture Or Wait+ the above
nvention; also,territorial rightly to each as • may
wish to engag e In stalling prlyZeges, either .by State
pr oonaty..
• • • •
"Nal: Ersinus..
as the .rim PLUS ULTRA PAINT
Winr.ll4' corner of Morris street and the Alleghe
atsV'str Railroad, Ninth. Ward, Pittsburgh, Pa.
I:1: I a) all kw tell
HOLMES, BELL*. CO 9
'ANCHOR COTioN NULLS,
14nir f4iiieri of klarr, =DIME 46%4 .146411`
40111$1101i AD CINOLLIL
;'' SHEEfINGS : ttAIT,IIO.
PAINTERS.;
PAINTER, TAtLOU, •. -
PAINTER,
N0.4301E10 STfIEET, Amegheriy.
Thankful for the former very liberal patronage be
stowed upon me, I assure my friends and the nubile
generally that, in the future as In the past, I shall
endeavor diligently to merit a continuance or the
same, and will be always at the shop from 7 to 9
zd and from Ito 3 r. ini21:141.4
•
S't •
v..._. '~~~_.
INSURE YOUR LIFE IN THE 1
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
No. 102 BROADWAY.
ASSETS RAPIDLY INCREASING, OVER
This. Company is tho Guardian of a Sacred Fund.
which. I s to provide for the Widow and the Father—
less, with the least possible burden to the Insured. -
'
All Approved Forms of Policietrlssind.
Liberal modes for -the payment of Premiums.
Policies Non-forfeltlng by their teraig The Entire
Profits of the Company divined equitably among the
insured. Last Return of Premium; NIFTY PER
CiNT.
DIRECTORS:
Hon. John A. Dix, E. V. Han ghawout,
Bon. James Harper, William Wilkins,
John J. Crane, Julius H. Pratt.
William T. Hooker, V Pliant W. Wright,
Wm. M. Vermilye, Charles J. Starr,
Chas. G. Rockwood, William Allen,.
Hon. Geo. Opdyke, :., Geo. W. Copier.
Minot 0. Morgan, '. Geo. T. Hope,
Thomas Rigney. John H. Sherwood,
BenJ. B. Sherman, Edward H. Wright,
Aaron Arnnlr, Geo.'W. Varies.,
ltich , d H. Borne, WM. L. Coggawell.
WALTON H. PECKHAM, Prealdent.
HENRY V. AN,'Secretary.
LU.CIIIS.McADAM, GAHAG Act uary..
. J. BATES *MULLIN,
Madge,
Margaux.
Bt. Jacques,
Pantlute.
i "
GENERAL AGENT 1 , 011 WESTERN PENNA..
Room No, 2, Book of Coninieroe Build
tug, corner of Sixth and Wood streeta,
BEN FMLNKLIN
0 WINES.
Moe in Franklin Savings Bank Banding%
• A HOME COMPANY, managed by Directors well
known to the community, who trust by fair dealing
t t o merit a share of your patronage.
HENRY IRWIN..
riMOo.D. RIDDLE
DIRECTORS:
Henry Irwin, ID. L. Patterson, Henry Gerwlg.
Geo. B. ;Jacob Frans Gottlelb Pau,
D
Simon rum, J. B. Smith,' Jacob Rash,
W. M. Stewart, Ch. P. Wldaton, doeeph Craig,
Jos. Lantner, H. J. Zinkand, Jeremiah SWat.,
ap10:035
NATIONAL INSURANCE CO.,
- OF THE CITY OP ALLEGIIMIY.
Office, In ALLEGHENY TRUST 00/dPANYIS
BUILDING.
A. H. English
Jno. A. Myler, (
Jas. L. Graham,
Jno. Brown, Jr.
mhZ:n24
TESTERNi INSURANCE (MX. ,
PANIC OF PITTSBURGH.
EXANDER NIMICS, President.
- WM. P. HERBERT, Secretary,
CAPT. GEORGE NEELD,!General Agent.'
Office, O Water street, Spang Co.'s Ware—
house, up stairs, Pittsburgh. _
( Will lazure against all kinds of Fire and Marine
Risks. A home Institution, managed by Directors
who are well known to the commurdty, anti who are
determined by promptness and liberality to maim. ,
tain the character which they have assumed, As of
fering the best protection to those who desire to be
insured.
=1
my2o
SS
E3l
INSURANCE.
GUARDIAN
OF NEW YORK.
$1,000,000.'
PrrrE11311713.43-13, PA.
Agents wanted. Apply as above
INSURANCE-COMPANY,
OF ALLEGHENY, PA,
43 Ohio St.. Allechein
FIRE INSURANCE ONLY.
W. W. MARTIN, Prealdent
JAB. E. STEVENSON. Secretary.
DIRECTORS:,
O.H.
Oeo. Gersw - ,
lin E. McCune,
Chaa. J. Clarke,
William S. Evan
Josepti
Phillip Renner;
Wm. Morrison,
• nom
Alexander Nbrack,
R. Miller, Jr., •
James McAuley,
Alexanderlipeer,
Andrew Ackleu,
David M. Long,
D. Ihmsen. .
pENNSYLVANL&
INSURANCE COMPANY OF PITITSBURGH
OFFICE, No. Minng WOOD . BTREET, BANE OP
COMMERCE BUILDING.
This is a Home Company, and insures against hug
by LEON A RDvely. •
WALTER, President. .
O. C. BOYLE, Vice President. -
ROBERT PATRICK, Treasurer. •• •
HUGH McKLHENY, Secretary. : •
GeortroLWMOn.
Goo. W.
Evans;
J. O. L ippe,
J. O. Flelner s
Jobn'Voegtley,
A. Ammon.
Leonard Walter,
0. 0.. Boyle,
Robert Patrick.
Jacob Painter,
Josiah'Ring,
Jai. H. Hopkins,
Henry Sproul, .
INDE4NITIE . ,
AGAINST LOSS BY FIR/4 1 .
FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO. OF PHIU4OELPtNA.
OFFICE, 435 & 487 CHESTNUT ST, Nzis BUS L
nralicerons.
Charles R. Banker , ktordeoailL,Loula
Tobias Wagner,• David 8. Brown; •
Samuel Grant, - Isaac Le
Jacob R. Smith, Edward Cs,
. MI,.
f eorge W. Richards.ee
: Fees.
CHARLES U. BAN ItEr l 3rfelde*..
EDW. C. DALE, Vice President.
C. BTEEL%_Becretarrattoteat.
J. Oki:OBER COFFIN, AGairg
_ North West corner Third and Wood
_A LLEGALENT .1118174ANcE CON•
PANY OF PITTSEXTRGIi. '
OFFICE, No. 37 EMIL STREET, BANK sLocz
Insures against all kinds of Fire andlitaitne lusts.
JOHN LEWIS. Jn., President. _
JOHN D. WOOED, Vice Piesidiusti ' -
DONNELL. Secretary.
CAPT. W. DEAR. General Agent.
Cruet. Wan. Deity
Fahnestoeg.
W. H. ftersOrMi
Robert H. Duets,
Francis Sellars,
John Irwin, Ji g
John D: Meow.,
0. H. Hassey, -
Harvey_Chiloas , '-
T. J. 110eklUSON
Chalice Have:
PEOPLESP ' INSIMANCE- CORP ,
PAN Y. • I ..
......
OFFICE, N. E. CORNER WOOD LC 115111 as.
A Home Company, taking Fire and itanne,Riatio.
•
DiniceOuS: • • . -
1 . Capt. Job 1.. Meads.
Samuel I'. natives,
Charles Arbuckle,
.Tared M. Mug; '
Wm: P. Lang,
.. ,
Samuel MeCrackast
resident.
I Prealeent.; ,
Secretary. '
PN. GeneralAlrent. .
Wm. Phillips, •
Jolsa Watt,
'John R. Parka,
Capt. James Maier; • -
Wrn. Van Kirk,. -
James D. Verner •
WM. PHILL'ir+ P
JOHN WATT . Ice
,__
W. F. GARDNER, •
CART. JAB. GORD
EXCURSIONS.
SUMMER Dc<iTo 1;:-)
TEIEPENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL,
RAILBOAD COMPANY have tileilaiss at their
Cake% Unica Depot, Pittsburgh, • •-. ,
ROUND TRIP EXCURSION 'TICKETS,
lertiNTlC CM AND CAPE 11641,
Enabling parties to visit these powder batking
re
aprtey and return. home at alnoderatetoet4
CAPE lIKTP - ASSICIDIEIB can tireluteeMt
to go and return byali Railroad, or ey can
to take :Reamer In either direction, betwe6 l lM- - '
deignia and Cape May. -
' , mu:Maslow votrrs are aloe ter - sale at the
'above Depot to NIAGARA PAILS, THX,IDL -
DIONB, CIETTYISOVED, - and namerona pctlq4
Pennsylvania and Bar York. -
Aleittratrre, containing fell deierytioair
of various RICIrreiOII ROMS by this Road,:caa.
be had on apposition. at the Ticket Odlee, Itt:tha
Union Depot. • '
W. HatiCEAMIIY;
'Zen+ Atakirr•
ivltiSS 4 •
STONE.
WEST COMMON '
Maclaine Stone Works,
Northwest corner of West Common, ettegh_en7•
PRICIPIC ATV4TER CO. -
Hiv o hand or prepare on short notice Hearth
and s te p Stones, Flags for Sidewalks, Brewer,
Vaults, dc. Head and Tomb Stones, &a.
- Orders promptly exceutel. Prices reasonable%
U
ID
II
~~
( -President.
—Secretary.
Jaw. Thompson
Jos. /dyers,
C. C. B' cite Kopp.,
Jacob