E/I
egitistarrit gap*.
NAMTFACTURES.
—There are 1,120 tailors in Paris.
—ln Bath, Me., a large sash and blind
factory has just been opened.
—A rolling mill . and nail factory are be
ing built at Vergennes, Vermont.
—The shoe manufacturers in most parts
of Massachusetts are reported to . be pretty
busy.
—A paper mill for makingmrapping and
printing paper is to be established in Ne
braska City.
—The largest tobacco factory in Milwau
kee turns out 500,000 pounds of fine cut
tobacco yeaily.
--The Hinkley tannery at Gorham, Me.,
has a yearly capacity of 4,000 hides and
• 8,000 calf skins.
Ecca d, of Detroit, makes yearly 800,-
000 cigars, 250,000 pounds of tobacco and
5,000 pounds of snuff.
—The Hemp silk factory which was
burned in Philadelphia a fortnight ago, is to
be immediately rebuilt.
—The auger and bit factory of J. W.
Rockwel!, at Ridgefield, Conn., was des
troyed by fire last week.
—A. hvdrographic survey of New Hamp
shire is proposed for the purpose of ascer
taining the water power of the State.
—The Bennington (Vt.) Manufacturing
Company have begun the manufacture of
shawls. The first lot was shipped a fort
night ago.
—One firm in Detroit employs 200 hands,
and consumed.two million teet of lumber
last year, in making sa‘hes,:doors and house
Mouldings.'
—The celebrated Appleton mills, at Low
ell, are to have anew turbine wheel which
is to be one hundred inches in diameter and
is to cost $15,00.
—The Valley Falls Mills of Rhode Island
have shut down for reinirs, which it is esti
mated will cost upwards of one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars.
—On the 23d ult., the Pottery Works at
Peoria, DL, were burned, involving a loss
of $125,000. Theywere the most extensive
works of the kind in the State.
—Twenty different sorts of manufacture
are carriqon in Seymour, Conn. Rolled
copper, edge tools, rubber goods, car
springs and buttons are the principal ones.
—Much of the stock of the Union Manu
facturing Company at Woolcotville, Conn.,
is owned by the principal workmen. The
mill manufactures fine doeskins exclu.sively,
—Comb factories, it is said have been, like
most other business., unprosperous during
the past year, but, like other branches of
trade, expects revival after Grant's election.
—One firm in Wisconsin makes 52,000
ladies' reticules yearly, besides 5,000 chil
dren's willow carriages yearly. For these
latter the firm owns ninety acres of willow
plantation.
• —The largest manufactory of shoe pegs in
this country is said to be at Burlington,Ver
mont, where one factory is accustomed to
transform, every day, four cords of wood
into four hundred bushels of shoe pegs.
—One manufacturer of false teeth in Phil
adelphia turns out about two million false
teeth every year. More than one-half of
the whole amount of this necessary article
used in-this country is made in Philadelphia.
—One firm in Boston is so busy building •
locomotives that a $200,000 order had to be
refused last week. Orders for thirteen
locomotives, ten of which were for the Cen
• tral Pacific Railroad, were taken the same
week.
—The New - York Central Iron Works,
at htlieva, N. Y., employ 25 hands on en
gine andmill work and plows; they have
lmin established fourteen years and are said
to have the largest collection of patterns in
Western New York. 1
Booth & Sons, oilifilwaukee, are in
• J the fide and leather business, and have a
. b*Ory 125 feet by 60 feet, with;a .10-horse
power engine. These works are kept run
- ning_ at full capacity making aprons for
Grant and Tanner Clubs.
—The Atlantic Works, at Boston, devote
themselves especially to building iron - vex.
eels, and employ three 'hundred and fifty
hands. They are now building one 1,100
ton iron *steamer besides a four hundred ton.
iron brig for carrying molasses in bulk:
—The principal boot and shoe factorY in
Bbnita, N. Y., employs nearly 200 hands,
' and tame out about 130 cases of goods per
week. consisting principallY of stout work
for the country trade. The trasiness of this
isatAligiment amounts to abOut $BOO,OOO
—The Detroit Safe Company .manufae
. tures $150,000 worth of iron safes yearly,
and employs 100 bands. They are at pre
- sehtdoubling,their capacity. They have on
heada $30,000 job, in furnishing the vaults
and safes -for the new banking house in
Cleveland, Ohio.
—A fine new machine shop, has been.
opened Manchester, New Hampshire. It
is supplied with about $12,000 worth of ma
• phinery, occupies two . buildings, one:114 by
40 feet and another 36 by 40; employs 25
Ituinds and horse power engine;and is
i used for general. machine work.
•-;-The Mechanics Exhibition opened at
,Concord, New 'Hampshire, - yesterday, and
will !stair open for three weeks. Four'
large buildings. are occupied and amPle
steam poWef provided. AppearanCex seem
to 'Promise that this, :the first exhibition of
:this in that state, will be a successful
mid creditable one. /, f;
•.There are extensive works for the man
t.itfactuie of agricultural implements at Gar
iJ *ottlimi,'Ohlo. The main building is of
fibine . ;ls by 'B6 feet, and two stories, sur .
.tottided by several smaller structures, and a
nddition is now being erected. These
worha will turn out
. pitchforks, hoes, &c.,
by the thousand dozen nextyear.
—The greet lumber - interest .of Michigan
is worthily represented by - D. A: Noss &
Co., who handle at their yards and mills in
rDetreit*er 6,000,000 feet of lumber. They
innploi 40 litindi ecinstantly, and manuiac
lure large quantities of sash, doors, blinds,
&c. They have a stem mill at Flint which
cuts over 6,000,000 feet of pine lumber
per year.
—On the 25th of September the. reserroir
at Healde's village, Haas., gave way and
the water rushed down the mill lined val.,
ley, destroying and sweeping away one
planing mill, two saw mills, two .wheel
wright's shops,a:coloring and bleaching mill,
a dam and Loring's mills. Conant's, flour
ing mill was damaged, though not destroy
ed. The loss consequent to this disaster is
estimated at $250,000.
—A flouring mill is being added to the al
ready mammoth establishnient of Field &
Affleck, =asters, at Geneva, N. Y. It will
have four run of stone and will turn out 200
barrels of flour per day. The building oc
cupied by the firm is 160 by 'BO feet, and
contains storage . capacity for 100,000 bushels,
and an elevator which can handle 1,000
bushels par hour. They have recently put
into their works a 100 horse power steam
engine, with a balance wheel weighing 24,-
000 pounds. •
—The largest match factory in the United
States is said to be at Detroit. The main
building is 222 by 56 feet, and divided into
11 fire-proof compartments; there is also
another
,building divided into three fire
proof compartments, which Is 150 by 86 feet;
and a third which is 134 by 22 feet. The
capacity of this factory, which can give em
ployment to 500 hands, is positively enor-
MOUS. If run at full capacity the works
would consume 1,200,000 feet of seasoned
lumber for splints, 960,000 feet for' hipping
cases, 460 tons straw boards,i 151 tons pa
per, 160 tens brimstone, 25 tons glue, and
22,300 pounds phosphorus.
—Chicago claims to have the largest up
per leather tannery in.. America. The
grounds of her pretensions may be seen in
what follows. • The Union Hide and Leath
er Company's Works, on the' north side of
the Chicago river, occupy nearly five acres,
including docks. Their main huildirig is
241 by 80 feet and 3 stories, and on this is a
two-storied superstructure 75 by 35 feet.
The building is constructed without angles.
inside, so that every workman is under the
eye of the foreman. A steam elevitor in the
centre of the building is used for hoisting
purposes. The . working force of the estab
lishment is 100 harids, and its producingca
pacity 1,000 hides per week, including wax,
buff and upper leather, and a small quantity
of harness leather. About one-half of this
product is sold in Chicago, and one-half in
Boston. -
EPHEMERIS.
—Missouri , claims to have 500,000 acres of
copper lands.t
—Lancaster county has produced a six
pound sweet potato.
—The people of the; South live in constant
fear, also in atmosphere.
—The election question in England now
is, can a peer of the realm vote ?
—A. government oyster fishery is about
to be established on the coast of Ireland.
—An anti-tobacco club has been formed
in New York. -Aunty Tobacco would be a
better name for it.
—Wm. McKibben, well !mown here as
proprietor of the Merchants Hotel in Phila
delphia, died on Saturday.,
—Canadian ladies do not take to the Gre
cian bend, but they have adOpted another
deformity called the Montreal wriggle.
—Already the Union Pacific Railroad is
despatching snow plows to several points
on the line, to fight the storms in the moun
tains.
—The Jewish Messengir says that many
Israelites have abandOned the idea of return
ing to Palestine, being quite satisfied with
1
America. 7
—The brigands' of Southern Italy are
teaching rich men the worth of life. They
have now one prisoner whose existence
they value at $34,000.
—The government won't sell arms at
Springfield just now, for fear some of the
Spanish or South American belligerent!
may want to buy them.
—There is a steam engine in New York
that rune 125 presses, prints 50 different
newspapers, makes hoop skirts, binds bookS
and runs a mile of shafting.
—A restaurant keeper in Richmond,lYa./
refused to deliver nithe corpse of a mad
who had fallen dead in his house, because
the deceased was indebted to him.
—An 'individual in Buffalo publishes
card to the effect that the wages received b •
his yoimg son . for Marching in political pre
cessions supplies tin family with butter.
—Monday was really the day of the great
unwashed. It wash wash-day, but the wash
erwomen were needed in the procession,
which may probably account for the dirty
linen paraded.
—The spelling on Democratic banners
was outrageous 9n Monday. If Mr. Burtt
is really the friend of that party he would
,do well to resign. at once his •political aspiL
rations and exercise his vocation as a teacher)
on his constituents. 1111
-The nigger was the text of . the major
ity of transparencies on Monday. Onemin
made a--nigger-egous ass of himself by
having'on his banner picture of a negro
labelled Perude,'', and)one of Frank Blair
labelled "refined,? What can one expect
of a party which takes Blair as its model of
refinement ?'
—We hope every doubtful voter saw the
bacchanalian" revels and outrages of the
Democrats in the streets on Monday night.
Any one who.saw them and can still think
of voting'the same ticket as thoile animals,
upheld their peculiar way that night,-
may ail well do ' t so, for we wouldn't have
them in our party'at any price.
The - 'Democratic enthusiasm was so
greatin .Idleghany,.. Monday evening, that
a whole company of red abirted paraders at
tempted to knock down some ladies on
Fedeml street, in order to, get at a wounded
soldier, 'who was- behind them, hazzahing
for Grant. The a ppearance''_of two sound
and sober gentlemen, who came to the aid
of the ladles, abated their enthusiasm, how
ever, and the company of. red shirts moved
off with'valoroUs discretion,
• '; ; • t • •I, I • I• • , OCTOBER - 1, 1868:
DENTISTRY
TEETH EXTRACTED
wrricov.r PAIN!
EV CHARGE *ADZ MUM AETIFICLILL
TEETH AIM ORDERED. •
A FULL BET FOR $B,
AT DR. SCOTT'S.
sas ridur STREET, an DOOR ABOVE RAND.
ALL WORE WARRANTED. CALL AND KS
AMINE BRECIKENB OF GENDLNE 171EIJ,CAN.
ITE. • my9:clitT
GAS FIXTURES
WELDON & KELLY,
hianufactnrers and 'Wholesale Dealers in
Larrips, Lantenis, Chandeliers,
1 AND LAMP COODS.
Also. CARBON AND LUBRICATING OILS,_
BENZINE,
N 0.147 Wood Street. 1.
sennl2 Between sth and eth Avenues.
CEMENT, - SOAP STONE, &O.
41 50Ar rDRAIILIC CEMENT.
BTONE.
meant% cranumy Tom
WAVLE PIPER.
HENRY H. COLLINS.
25 Wood street.
tid6:c4o
HYDRAULIC CEMENT DRAIN PIPE,
Cheapest and best Pipe In the market. Also, BO
SENDALE HYDRAULIC CEMENT for sale.
B. B. do C. A. BRocKNrr & co.
Office and Mannfactory--5140 REBECCA BT.,
Allegheny. air Orders by mall promptly attended
to eZt: r 93
PIANOS. ORGANS. &C.
•
"TRIM THE BEST AND CHEAP. ,
J.) EST PIANO AND ORGAN.
Schomooker's Gold Medal Piano
AND ESTEN COTTAGE ORGAN,
The'BOHO OLEN PIANO combines all the
latest valuable improvements known in the con
struction of a Prat clan instrument. and has always
been awarded the highest oremium wherever ex
hibited. Its tone is full, sonorous and sweet. Tne
workinatishin; for durability and beauty, surpass
all others. Prices from $5O to $l5O. (accordinx to
style and finish,) cheaper than , all other so-called
first clans Piano.
EZTEVS COTTA'VE ORGAN
Stands at the bead of all ripeeed instruments quality. in pro-
ding the moat rfect of tone of an
sim uc ilar instnurre pe nt In the p United Stites. It is sim
y
ple and compact in construction, and not liable to
get out ot order.
CARPENTER'S PATENT " VOX HUMANA
TREMOLO" is onlp to be found in this Organ.
Price from $lOO to $550. All guaranteed for Ave
years.
BAR% lINAHE & METTLER,
mh9 ' No. 12 ST. CLAIR STREET.
KNABE at; CO.ls •
AND RAINES BROS. PIANOS,
For sale on monthly and quarterly payment/.
CHARLOTTE
stol9 43 Filth etreet, Sole Agent.
GLASS, CHINA. CUTLERY.
13AGE, ZELLERS & DUFF,
WVOI I STREET. Manufsetnre every kind
LAIN AND ORNAMENTAL nTAINIED OLA
100 WOOD STREET
OHINA, GLASS AND
QUEENSWARE,
SILVER PLATED WARE,
PARIAN STATUETTES,
BOHEMIAN GLASS,
And other STAPLE AND FANCY
GOODS, a great variety.
100 WOOD STREET.
RICHARD E. BREED & CO.
mbV
100 WOOD STREET.
HATS AND CAPS.
M'CORD & CO. -
' • 131 WOOD STREET,
Are cow ready with a LARGE AND SELECT
STOCK of
MEAL . I II I6O 4 0.431X 3 153,
au= AND FURS.'
r7-771,-:-7:marmm 4
BTIEGEL,
•
(Late Cutter with W. Hespenhelde.)
ALEIUCECAN'r TAIWR,
No. 53 Smithfield Street, Pittsburgh.
.e26:721
NEW FALL GOODS.
A splendid new stock of
19, CA.SSEISEEIVES•deo•
Just reeeh^ed by
self: Merchant Tailor, 73 Butttlineld street
olo)taigai , m(l)/aiziiaizi
HENRY'W. HORBACH,
Confectionery and Bakery
Na 9100
•
D irrzarr.
Between Seventh Ann Liberty.
iirLADTEI3 , •O'YSTZT SALOON attached
GEO. SCEMELEIN,
Fancy Cake 'Baker & ConfeCtioner,
AIM DIAL= IN
•
FOREIGN &DOMESTIC FRUITS & NUTS,
NO. 40, corner /*Mesita ind Robinson stave Alle
gheny. ira- Constavoly on hand, ,of
vasions flavors..
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
ejErUAT ALLEN,
D lAMMI rs Immo or
figig , Unita AND BEGAN%
, .
„„„,,,„.". 8 B Mii iS TBLET, (National Bank of CO
4)
*nub no w a t er itru ti T I B U /NiN I PA.
- DiNuli F. DINAR.
Ric Tams
16. ? R. ilv. .7 - 10N/CENISON.
• - Manttitaturers and Dealers In
TONLOCIN Snuff, Owe, Pipes, &IN.
.t 0 6 PRDMIAL ST.. ALLZOMENIy
WE4 -kb 11. : at:
&ice• of Weights and Measures,
N. 5 ?WEIR fREET.
:ilkstween Liberty end rein streets.
Qrll4llllPromptly •tteuded to.
HENRY METER.
ETD
TEWSZLINGS AND NOTIONS.
FULL LINES
SEASONABLE & DESIRABLE GOODS,
AT
JOSEPH HORNE & CO.'S.
HOSIERY, GLOVES,
DOMESTIC SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
LADIES' 3IERINO UNDERWEAR,'
MISSEs' & BOYS' MERINO UNDERWEAR
GENT'S FURNISHING GO WS. ,
DRESS. CLOAK & MANTILLA TRIMMING
CHANGEABLE isULLIo.. FRINGES,
FANCY. PLAIN and SHADED /
VELVET a.IBBONS;
BUTTONS, In every 'variety.
MBR 0 D'E`RIES.
LACES and LACE GOODS.
GERMANTOWN WOOLEN GOODS.
HAND-KNIT ZEPHRY GOODS.
KNITTING YARNS. ZEPHYRS, and
NOTIONS, of all kludei
Also, a comple* assortment of
STRAW AM) IMLLINERY GOODS.
41BONS W w f2 oi TAPS.
FEATitly PLUMES, CRAPES, !Le. -
HE „LARGEST STOCK,
And the Lowest Prices,
OF ANY HOUSE IN THE CITY,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
sir A CALL SOLICITED.
W TRIMMINGS,
New Fringes,
Sewing Silk and Bullion.
I,2: ivh
0 Pair of Real French Corsets.
Ito and Colored only 50 cents a pair.
A ELL SELECTED STOCK OF YARNS,
IN ALL COLORS
THE NEW PARIS
A BELLE BALMORAL."
:lit's Fall and Winterilnderwear.
LAB
ES' AND GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS.
The largest supply and Anent patterns of
Ladies' Sc Misses' Balmoral Hosiery.
11 \
oei Skirts,
.1
:WOOL HOODS AND SACQUES
Kid and Silk Gloves.
The VERY LOWEST RATES to Jobbers
NACRII3I, GLYDE dr. CO.,
78 and SO Market Street.
eel 4:
PRICES MARKED DOWN!
AT
MACRUM & CARLISLE'S,
No. 19 Fifth Street,
ALL GOODS GREATLY REDUCED !
ON AND AFTER JULY IET.I
HCOOPMUWM(Lad)u'Of4n
CORSETS. (Real French,/
LINEN 114.14 - DIEZECHIEFS, 3.10 r
KID GLOVES. (warranted,)
PAPER COLLATES I
200 Ytl2. SPOoL COTTON, (good)
POCKET BOOKS, worth 500
ZEN'S SII2dMER. UNDZIISHIBTB 50
MEN'S JEAN DRAWERS
All kinds Bonnets and Hats at Half Cost
CREAT BARCAINS!
IN ALL KINDS OF GOODS.
Special Bates to Merchants * Dealers.
DIAOERIIII dr. 41112.U8LE,
E 33
COAL AND COKE.
COAL! COAL!: COAL!!!
DICKSON, STEWART & CO.,
Having removed their Mica to
NO, 567 I...ZEIMEOCII STMELker,
(Lately City Flour MY11) SECOND ICLOOi..
Are now wed to furnish good YOUCOTIOGHS.
NT Linn' NUT COAL GRIMM:7R, at the lowest
morket price.
AIL orders left at their °Moe, or addressed to
them through the mall, will be attended to promptly.
my55:1321 -
.
A RIIISTEONG. & HurcuiNsoN,
Baecesaora to
4 77 - Iit.ADY.LrELA, AND YOuOIIIOOII3OIT COAL 00.,
BY RAIL•
I rI . BPERB aOAID RI VER , of se=hkglsy
CAS AND FAMILY COAL.
Omen and Yard—FOOT OF 'MY STREET, neat
the Gas Worts.
VIIRNITURE.
PIWTICAL 11 8.
FURNITURE' MANUFACTURERS!
S I
,LEMON & WEISE,
NO. 1113 FOXIMMTISTILIDITI%
(blatantly on hand every variety of PARLOR and
OHAILDER FURNITURE, together with a com
plete assortment of common nrulture at reduced
prices. •
Those In want of anything in line an cordially
Invited to call before purchasing.
Work guaranteed. .
=Mafia LEMON 1 WEIRD.
_,
, ga i
ROLISEEI, BELL & CO.,
ANCHOR COTTON M1L.1.11,
erx-rignunou.
Kum %toren oi HEAVY MZDIUM and tieHT
AMMON AND ILIGNOLIA
SHIEBTINGS AND BATTING.
LITHOGRAPHERS.
1111211411E1N SINGZILLY ' Min. Clan.
INGERLY & CLEIS, Successors
,„" to ssa P. Eicurronxire & Co..
PRACTICAL lATRIOGRAPHERIL
The cegy lite= Ltthegraphle Betatillshment West
of the Mountains. Business Cards, Letter Iteedr.
Bonds, LabeLs, Circulars. Show Cards, Diplomas.
Portraits, Views, Certificates of Depfmits, Invita
tion Cards, Le., Moe. TA and T 4 Third street,
Pittsburgh.
54•
Barred Flannel,
Now Offered,
DICKSON
DRY 4arCo4:DrogS,
NOW OPEN
No. 180 and 182 Federal Street,
AT alc. DOUBLE WIDTII ALL WOOL PLAIDB
AT 75c. FRENCH MERINOS. in choice colors-
AT BEST DI/LAINEFS, In new styles
AT llitSc. CANTON FLANNELS
AT 90c. WATERPROOF' CLOTHS.
AT 62 'ie. PILLOW CABE LINEN, 5-4 WIDE
—slightly wet.
AT $l.OO LINEN SHEETINO. 10-4 WlDE—
slightly wet.
AT $1.50 WHITE HONEYCOMB QUILTS
AT 45.00 PAIS. WHITE 00IINTRY BLAN
KETS.
50c
AT 241 c. Der pad ONE CASE BARRED FLAN-
N ELS. •
Lao
lo
a
Goods for Ladies' Walking Suits,
Velotw Repp Poplins.
cessztevams, cumuriNgis, &C.,
All the various departments of the house well
supplied with newand deslraole goods, to which we
would respectfttily call the attention of one ens:o
men and the public.
19 FIFTH STREET
IDD
ALLECIELZNY CITY,
oe2:
87. MARKET STRIET. 87.
NEW FALL GOODS,
NOW OPENING,
AT
THEODORE F. PHILLIPS',
87 MARKET Millir.
05 a
0 a:, o
u
qi. . aa
E ra 4 g
..1 w=
t g m
.
= b g V ,74 ,_ •cI 0
aa 1. 4
g i 48
' 11
"com ik
4a, .=
2 M = g
B ;mei
SCI "S t
A
IA
... 12 ° 41 0 a
Msi p% . - i
ii
OthitMcCANDLESS & CO"
' (Late Wilson, Carr Ai CO, )
WEOLIZALR DEALERS IN
Fozeign and DOmestie Dry Goods,
No; 94 WOOD STROM
Third door above Diamond a 1147,
DRY GOODS.
p p I ciii
EXTRA HEAVY
A VIKRI' LARGE STOCK,
IN GOOD STYLES.
& Co.,
WHOLESALE
WOOD STREET.
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S,
FAA 440:044dIsivird
HANDSOME COLORS AND QUALITIES
BRIGHT PLAID POPLINS.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
Wholesale and Retail,
.:4 >k', I; ;;t A4:l
180 and 182 Federal Street,
P11T581712014 PA.
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS.
- 54.
DFCALLUM BROTHERS.
CARPETS!
NEW
FALL
STYLES.
No. 51 FIFTH AVENUE.
se2a:
FALL GOODS.
. T: I
A PULL ASSORTMENT 07
Velvet,
Brussels,
Tapestry,
CMLIPIFIrS,
JUST OPENED AND OFFERED AT THE
I 'l•'i *'
OLIVER 1111LINTOCK & r
No. 23 Fifth Street. ']
STOCK''
NEWEST STYLES!
TAPESTRY AND BODY BRUSSELS
TWO AND THREE PLY
CARPETS
ALL WOOL INGRAINS, in great Ira!,
COMMON CARPETS,„".;
AT VERY LOW PRICE&
DRUGGETS, all Widtl:o.
MEDALLION DRUGGETS,
WINDOW SHADES.
Our stock Is the largest and moat dedrible
have ever offered to the trade.
BOVARD, ROSE & CO,
21 len rn STREET.
selo:davrF
NEW CARPETS
AT POPULAR PRICK.
BITARLAND Jr, COLLII,
OFFER THE
Newest and Best Patterns
AT THE 'LOWEST PRIGES
LACE AND NOTTINGIUNI
CURTAINS AND CORNICES
McFARLAND & COLLINS
71 end 73 Fifth Street.
Next Building to U. B. Cut.= House £ Poetoilice;
aulOintrip
FLOUR
?ESL MILL PINEY FLOW
PEARL MILL Three Star Green Brand, Mutat:
FRENCH FAMILY- FLOUk
ir his Flour will only be sent out when estentsli
ordered.
PEARL lIILL Burs BRAND,.
Equal to beat Bt. LouU.:,
PEARL BULL BED BRAND, • '
Equal to beat Ohio gloat.`
9r
DOBN FLOITE. AND CORN, NEAL.
T. EIINIEDY 4 BEN
Allegheny, Sept. 9, 1568. Paean KILL.
F .
FLOUR! FLOUR!! FLOURS!!
'rtash around Old Wheat Flour.
White star Mills. Thy tsmlly use :
Riverside Milt. for Bikers. •
Btone Mill for Bakers.
Ontario ?dill. for Bakers.
M r Kill, for Bakers. _ -
Ci 111 8 rinfleld, 0.._ Family ?lour.
I
's Family Flour.
Kulßiver Family Flour.
ca ts
OF NEW WREAT. l'
Plainview Mills Fancy St. Louis.
Tea Rose Mills • - do
Clarke's Bvst Baker's Flour.
Keystone Mille do
Ooronett Mills do
For sale by
WATT. LING & CO, - ‘!,l
172 and 174 WOOL; 87.::!:
sten
A at:
----- :
MHE GREAT AMERICAN CON ti
.i. BLNATION. it '
_
BUTTON-HOLE OURETAIIIff 6
AND SEVltir G „WWII=
• IT NUS NO NIIIIAL, . N.
..,
__
__
BEING ABSOLuTELY THE BEST PAISIII
MATRHINSI N L LY L T HWO CHE A P EST
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CH.A.S. C. MIA-TAgraMV.: fi
Appnt ibr Western Petmgrivambo
Oortmr !17TH AND MARKET ES irec ,
R.Mbozdsmes Jewelry Otore. C, my 11q
PETSBURGEL . PAPER-- RANtil
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PRINTING AND - WitAPPING PAPERN
CLINTON HILL — STRITHENNILLN. Oftla.
BRIGHTON MILL NEW- RHIGHTON.
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OFRIOR ANHWARIEGOOSR.
NOM r ah . d.Strf4 Pittsburgh,
071iap7A-4yeztaT HART‘Myreddent.
abo. LrviNuscroN, Treasurer,
HtsiOlos&eavn i ! l"DD John MIL. SA
Baruoan, Jobs 8. - L•rington.
• Osah Nadler Paner Stock. . • 15290 -
AROJEUTEOTS.
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BRUIT 801188' ASSOCIATION BUILDINGS, N-:‘ .._,
I and 4 St. Clair Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Spet - A
attention given to the designing and buildintl" ,
IIOUBT HOUBEIS and PUBLIC BUILDINGO. I f2,-;±.,
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Three Ply;
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And Ingrain
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