2:
ttatagt &Ott,
`CITY AND SUBUItBAN.
PIETSBURGH AND CONNELLSYILLE
RAILROAD.
Stockholders, Annual Mteting--Annual Be
ports—Condition and Prospects of the
Road—Election of Directors. '• •
,The.sixteenth annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Pittsbnrgh 'and Con
nellsville Railroad Company was held yes
terday morning \-- at the 'office of the Com
...piny, corner of Water and Grant streets.
The meeting was organized by calling Jas.
S. Craft, Esq., to the chair, and appointing
Mr. John H. Page, Jr., Secretary.
Wei: Oden Hughart, Esq., President of
the Company, aftei stating the object of the
meeting, presented; • in behalf of the Board
Of Directors, the sixteenth annual report to
,
the ,stockholder, with the usual accom
panying tablesd statements,comprising
,the reports of the Treasurer, Superintend
ent, Master of Machinery and Auditor.
.. t
ANNUAL IMPORT.
The report ~.. '.. ~ ewes With a congratu
latory paragrap to, the stockholders on,,
the restoration of the franchises. of the
company and the negotiation of a large
proportion of the bonds` necessary to the
completion of the road, and the actual let
ting to substantial contractors the heaviest
portions of the unfinished work. A histo
ry of the legal proceedings against, the
company in the quo toarranto case is thus
given, with a copy of the act of . January,
1868, repealing the act of August 19th,
1864. The report says : This,terminated a
most gigantic scheme of opposition. The ;
boldness of its conception favored its ac
- complistunent, and the disturbed state of
the times gave pliant tools for the work.
Grown bold by Impunity; feeling secure in
a position which seemed to protect it from
punishment, the authors of the original
wrong contended fiercely in the courts and
in the legislature for :Us perpetuation. The
franchises now possess the rare merit of a
complete adjudication. Your securities
are by this quality increased in intrinsic
value and their negotiation much facilita
ted, a consequence certainly unforseen by
those who inflicted the injury. "The finan-I
cial operations of the year relative to the
unfinished portion - of the read are then con
sidered in detail. In May the company re
solved to'execute a new first -mortgage for
$4,000,000, and to issue bonds based thereon
for that amount, bearing seven per cent. in
terest. The ordinanceof the city of Baltimore
required that 42,000,000 of these bonds
should be negotiated before the retirement
of the city's lien could take plade. The
Baltimore and Ohio 'Road immediately
subscribed for $1,000,000. John Hopkins,
El, 160,00 0 ; President Garrett, 130,000;
A. chntnaker, Esq., one of the principal
romoters of the Branch Line of Steamers,
130,000; Hon. A. Stewart, of:Uniontown,
Pa., 113,000; and manyof the principal citi
• zene of Baltimore and Pittsburgh have
subscribed for large amounts. They had
obtained in August the net sum of $1,550,-
000, when the Baltimore and Ohio Road, to
enable the company to fulfill the condi
tions of the ordinance, and to permit the
work to be ,begun, made a subscription of
1150,000. The report says "the most fre
quent and conuiton assertion of nr ene
; lutes has been that the Baltimore nd Ohio
Road would not extend its aid. T eir sub
scriptions are the beat practical r futation,
and afford guaranty of payment (of inter
est to those who may purchase ixoods. The
business which that road, can and would
give in protection of its own inyestment,
will of itself 'be sufficient to provide the
means. Probably no better evidence can
be given of the Value .of ( your se
curities than. the large investment of
that company—marked, perhaps, more
- than any other to-day , by s 1 and
prudence in its financialnuitagement."
'Upon the completed portions of the. road
the earnings for the past year will reach
`\..nearly
-two-thirds of the interest upon the
.entire mortgage. This is , from local trade
alone. The connection with Baltimore, and
the development of the resources (as yet
untouched) cf a large portion of Fayette
. and of all- of Somerset and Bedford cowl
, tiet, entirelY independent of through trade,
if in the sameproportion, will pay the in
terest upon the' entire debt, besides afford
ing a remunerative dividend to the stock
, holders, • .
The following is, a statement of the gross
. receipts for the year:
From Passengers
Freights •••
'
Malls
Miscellaneous—
..... . ,
1,608,C5 92
During that time the expenses - of the
road were,as follows:, ' 4
Conducting transportation'
Bepaira or motive power..., - ;...,.. ,
'Maintenance-of cars
Ifalott-nanccofroad
tionerad expenaee
;.Leaving net earnings
which is 35.60 per cent., a - slight increase
over that of the previous year.
The total number of passengers carried
all distances was 422,739, against 411,116 the
previous. year. In the amount earned
s' therefrom, however, there is- a slight de
`creaser The freight s transported all, dis
tanced has 'been 398,502 tons, against 374,965
tons the previous yeor, an increase of about
eight per cent. The increase in the freights
lit about six rar cent. Groceries shipped
eastward from Pittsburgh have reached the
sum of three and a quarter million of
pounds, an increase of - about thirty per
cent, over the year 1868. - In rolled and
hammered irort,clirectly connected with the
trade of Pittsburgh, the increase has been
over two millions and three hundred thou
sand pound's. In the transportation of pig
metal the increase haw been still greater.
The increase has also been very
large,transportation in the of '''queens
ware and glassware.: " In glass sand,
firwolay,' etc., the, increase has reach
. ed nearly ten millions of pounds. , These
facts mentioned to direct the attention
•
of the business men of Pittsburgh to the
value'of the trade of the country, so far de
veloped by your line, and to suggest that
'the enterprise deserves, and their own
interests demend, more active aid than has
been rendered—that they supply their full
proportion of the amount necessary to com
plete the road and-also to see that needed
facilities within: the city limits are obtained
from the Councils. It is demonstrable that
this road in more directly beneficial to this
city thanany other coming into it, because
from the country traversed mast be brought
the raw material for our principaliproducts,
coal, coke, iron ore, nand,. lime, fire-clay . ,
Marble, building atone, etc., etc. There is
also the best tiearket for a large proportion
Of our, trade, and rant but not least import
ant, the only competing route to tide water: .
No accident has befallen any
. passinger ,
during - the year, which is due in a great
'mcasure to , the care and efficiency mani
'lofted in'the department conducting trans;
pqrtation. .Few, if any Other roads have
;had such freedom - from accident pervad
ing their history. On the: roadway. great
' improvements have been made during the
year. One thousand and eleven lons
of new iron and eleven thoutand three
hundred and sixty-five cross ties have been
placed in the •traclis. This is a large
amount, but it was necessary and will be
continued during - the coming year. The
tracks and road bed are in good working
order. ' Tho general expenses have been
$15,358 20 - against 17,987 05 last year per
mile run by trains the cost of, this
_branch
eXpentitttre has been 4.23 per oent. against
5.29 \per cent.' the previous year. The
cost thus of maintenance and working the
road has been $337,560 55 against $325,208 25
the previous year, showing an increase of
$2.352 `3O. This is, 8745 per cent. per
mile run by trains, against 95.70 per cent.
last year, a gratifying decrease.
FINANCIAL.
At the close of the last fiscal year the
floating debt was $74,282,97. Making proper
deductions for assets, and counter claims
its real amount was estimated at P 43,995,79.
Its amount this year is nominally the
same; but omitting the interest due. the
City of Baltimore and upon stock we have
available assets to pay the whole amount.
coltsTßucrnox.
Thirty-eight miles of• the line between
Connellsville and Cumberland have been
put under contract, including all the
heavy work upon the line. The contract
ors are already at work, and the entire line
will be completed :to Cumberland in two
years.
The report of B. H. Latrobe, Esq., engi
neer, to the President; detailing the opera
tions of the Enginaer Department during
the year, was also read. The main features
are embodied in the President's report. "
G. L. B. Fetterman, Esq., Chairman of
the Committee on Accounts, submitted a
report of the examination of the Company's
hooka and papers.
The reports were received and accepted
and five hundred copies ordered to be print
ed.
An act of the Legislature of Pennsylva
nia, approved April 1, 1868, empciwcring
the Pittsburgh and Connelhwille Railroad
Company to construct branches from its
main line, was submitted to the stockhold
ers by President Hughart, and by them ac
ceptes4 and approved,
\ THE ELECTION.
It was than resolved .to go into an elec
tion of Directors, when Mr. G. W. Herbert
was appointed Judge, and Messrs. E. W.
McClure and Chas. Donnelly,Tellers.
A nomination was submitted from His
Honor, Mayor Banks, nominating Messrs.
James Hodges, W. H. Perkins and Hazel
tine G. Vickery, as Directors to be chosen
on the part of the.city of Baltimore for the
incoming year. The election resulted as
follows: Wm. Oden Hughart, G. L. B. Fet
terman, John Fleming,Wm. Phillips, Wm.
Baldwin, Joseph Pennock, Cyrus Meyers,
Benjamin Deford, John Hopkins, James
Hodges. William H. Perkins and Wazeltine
G. Vickery. The three last named gentle
men are new members, Messrs. W. S. Bis
sell, 0. 0. Phillips and -Hill- Burgwin re
tiring. . .
The meeting then adjourned.
The new Board - met at half-past two
o'clock in the afternoon, and organized by
electing W. Oden Hughart, President,. and
Jno. H. Page,4r., Secretary.
• Pittsburgh Teachers , Inititute.
The chising session of the Pittsburgh
Teachers' Institute was held at the Hall of
the Third Ward School House, Saturday
Morning. The Institute was called to order
at nine o'clock by George J. Luckey, City
Superintendent, and the exercises were
opened with prayer by J. N. Caldwell, of
Allegheny City. ,
Misa Ellen Seaver was then introduced
and continued her lecture. on object les
sons, during which she introduced the sub
ject of mapping or map drawing. In con
cluding her lecture bliss Seaver said :
- Teachers should make teaching the first
business of life as long as they reman in
the profession. First, class lady teachers
are demanded all over the country. She
knew primary teachers now receiving
$l,BOO per'year for their services. She said
the reason ladies' salaries were so low was
because gentlemen fixed their salaries.
Ladies should inquire whether or not they
desire the elective , franchise. In conclu
sion she Said she had spent an exceedingly
pleasant time in Pittsburgh. It is one of
the brightest spots in ber life.
Prof. Luckey thanked the members of
the Institute for the great interest they
have taken in the institute.
The following resolutions were.presented
and unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That this Institute petition the
Central Board of Education to procure the
passage of a law giving to .the teachers of
Pittsburgh the right to hold an Annual
Teachers' Institute, having equal power
and authority with the County Institute
now provided for by law.
Resolved, That the City Superintendent
be instructed to present a copy of this re
solution to the. Central Board. ,
The. Institute then adjourned.
LIST OF TEACHERS.
The following is a carefully prepared lies
of the teachers who attended the sessions
of the Institute: _
High School—Philo:as Dean, J. H. Crum,
Happle Wilkins, H. H. Bancroft.
Second - Ward—nary J. Thompson, Annie
Curry, Anna D. Marshall, Lucy M. McNeil,
Bella MaaLeari.
Third Ward—J.N. Stephenson, Martha J.
Gratiam,Esther Johnson, Mettle McKnight.
Fourth Waed—R. B. Crooks; Mary Mans
speaker Emma J. West, Ella Erwin. Liz
zie B. Riadgers, Mra: T. N. Miller, Mary
arum Smith.
Fifth Ward—Jennie Mitchell.
• Sixth Ward—L. L. Eaton, Mary I. Proud
foot, Amelia W. M.'Creery,, Emma D. Wel.
lace, Amelia Witherow, Aggie M. Lupton,
Chellnessa Bragdon, Jennie E. Simpson,
A. Aggie McFadden, Eliza W. Tompre, Ver
bena Barns, - Annie M. ,Witter, Alice Y.
Jackson, Mettle S. McMasters, Curie M.
Hartley, Mary D. Garvim. , 1
Seventh and Eighth Wards—D. C. Holmes,
Martha B. Snodgrass. Caroline S. Davis, M.
J. McCracken, Mary Fleming, Annie Hutch
inson, Lizzie Jeffery, Annie E. Boreland.
Mary M. Foulke, Lucy G. t3hepard, E. D.
Brown, E. S. Hall:
Ninth and Tenth Wards—Andrew Burtt,
Maggie Dickinson, Eliza Hamilton Jennie
Ralston, Maggie M. Creieht, Lizzie King,
•Annie McClelland, Maggie Scott, Mary M.
Creight. Hester Munn, Rebecca Munn, A.
A. Hoey,ldellssa Burtt, Jennie Gorier, J. J.
Yon, Rose McCleary, Mary Harris.
Eleventh Ward—John J. Taggart, Aggie
M. Martin, Irene Rutledge, Jennie Moffat,
Hattie Davis. Annie Moore, Lottie C. Mar
tin,-M. E. Taggart, Harslet *M. Matthews,
Jennie E.._Smith; Maggie E. Irwin, Maggie
Marshall.
Twelfth Ward—H. G. Siluiroa r Anna Heck
ert, S. •R. Hipsley, Emily Martin, nettle
Martin, Fanny Brooks, Bella Scott, Katie
Wolfe, Jennie D. Arniit,Anna M. Jack;
Maggie MeCandless, Mary Hughes, Bella
M. Fall, Lucy D'Armit.
Thirteenth Wurd—James L. Harrison,
S. A. Rntiedge,Fanny Caldwell, Mary M.
McMullen,Fanny B. Goff, Margaret Crom
nab, M. A Newniont. Annie George: .'
Fourteenth Ward—J.T. Androws.,FlMPY
Rutledge, Jennie Fawcett, Sandi Fawcett;
Sadie Yon, Kate L. Andersou.
Fifteenth Ward—S. T. Patterson"; Mettle
Dalzell, Rachel Ewing. Miry L. Evans,
Lizzie Cuddy '
L. C. Ahlborn.'
Seventeenth Ward—Annie M. Frothy, N.
F. Kaufman, E. Hanna, Lizzie A. Metcalf,
Annie De Knight, C. p.-Nixon, Ida Heiler,
Anna M. Glanghlin. - •
• Nineteenth Ward—Wm. Joyce, Ella Mar
tin, Z. E. McCos, Matilda Thompson, A. L.
Slater, Hannah J. Lyon.
Twentioth Ward—R. L McCready, Calvin
Sackett, M.E., Hamilton. .
Twenty-first Ward—J. U. Bowlby.
• Twenty-thirtt Ward—J. A. Irwin.
. Following are the names ' of teaoherafrom
outside the city.:'
Lizzie Barnes, M.B. Kingersly, M. Kelly,
8, P. Newell, Mollie Q. Cooper, M. , Kelso,
J. M. Boggs, .f3adie - McCleary, S. A. Mc*
Ewen, M. E. Gailbisith, C. A. Bliss, J. F.
celymonds, Adda Rhodes Eliza Mc-
Henry. Sarah Smith, Tillie Jamison,
Helen Mnlhatten, ,Fulton Phillips, Jennie
Smith, Nicholas Messer, Sadie Smith.
' '
$163.455 48
F 7,621 J 9
. 3 650 99
. 8,898 25
.1 80,113 18
. 104,950 64
28,383 Ti
.'100.'21301
. 15,858 M
.ar.550 58
$781,065 37
•
PERSONS from the plains report that buf.'
Palo are moving north in immense herds, a
thing never, known at -this „season of the,
year before. It is attributed tothe preseniie
of large - bodies of troops and Indians ,on,
their southern range ground. A. train en ,
the Pacifin.Rallroad was stopped ihree
last - Friday, between Fort Harker and' s,Fort
HaYsi to allow the animals to pass:.`
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE :s, TUESDAY. DECEMBER €
TEETH EXTRACTED
virrErour PAIN!
NO MARGIE MADE WHIN ANTI/MAL
TEETH ABB OBDBELP,
A FULL IKET FOE ta,
AT DR. SCOTTS,
AVE FROM HYBL= 3D DOOB ABOVE HAND.
ALL WOthr, WA.I3,III—NTED. CALL AND EX-
Alum& OPELIMENB OF . GENUINE VULCAN.
BLVII:d&T
GAS FIXTURES
WELDON & 'KELLY,
Manufaeturers and Wholesale Dealers In
Lamps, Lanterns, Chandeliers,
AND LAMP COODS.
. Also, CARBON AND LUBRICATING (1 - /LB.
BENZINE, Ike.
N 0.147. Wood Street..
se9:n2e Betirden sth and Bah Avenues.
ORGANS,: &C.
WI THE t r a jN !C taaN
Schomacker's Gold Medal Piano,
AND ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGAN.
The WHOM/MIME PIANO cOmblnes all the
latest valuable improvements known In the wa
rt:notion of karst class instrument. and has always
been awarded the highest premium wherever ex
hibited. Its tone is full, sonorttriand sweet. The
workmanship, for durability and beauty, surpass
all others. Prices from $5O to OLD% (according to
style and finish,) cheaper than ail other so-called
first class IZiano.
ESTEDS fIOTTA9Z ORGAN
Stands thee head of pi pe instrument& in pro
ducing most perfe quality of tone of any
similar instrument in the United States. It is elm.
pie and compact , in construction. and not liable to.
get out of order.
CARPENTER'S PATENT " VOX HUMANA
TREMOLO" is only to be found in this Orris.
Price from $lOO to $550. All gaarantaed for live
years.
BARR, SNAKE & BUETTLER,
No. 1.51 ST. CUM. STREET.
GLASS, CHINA. CUTLERY.
100 WOOD sTrerisr.
CLUNA I GLASS ' AND •
QUEENSWARE,
E SILVER PLANED WARE 1
PAR lAN STATUETTES,
8 BO MAR !LASS,
, And other STAPLE AND FANCY
wow., $ Kraal , variety.
- 100 WOOD STB.EET.
•
1
RICHARD E. BREED & CO.
*(6):ClNi i i* tri I F,ej
B. TIEGEL,
(Late Cutter with W. Hespenheldea
MERCHANT TAILOR.
No. 53 Smithfield Street, Plttablirgh
5e23;v23
NEW FALL GOODS.
CLOTHS, CELSSIBEERVf.O,(Ito
Just received by
eel 4: 'Merchant Tailor. 73 Smithfield street.
SEWING MACHINES.
MILE GREAT AMERICAN COM-
A. BIN'AT/ON.
Burma= onmswErse
AND SEWING MACHmE.
IT um; No sow.,
BEING ABSOLUTELY THE BEST FAMILY
MACHINE IN TEE WORLD,
_AND IN
TRINSICALLY THE CHEAPEST. -
1011• Agents wanted to sell this Machine.
CHAS. C. 13AXIEDGM3C.
• Agent for Western Pennarlvania.
Corner Form AND MARKET STREETS, over
Richardson' s Jewelry Store. e 64
F.'flr
-a- 1
WALL PAPERS,
For Hallo, Parlors and4C7iansbers,
NOW OPENING, AT
407 Market St., near Filth Ave.,
JOS. R. HUGHES & BRO.
ael8:
CEMENT, SOAP . STONE, &Q.
HYDRAULIC CEMENT DRAIN PIPEe
Cheapest and hest Pipe In the lurid. Also, RO
BENDALE HYDRAULIC CEMENT for sale.
• B. Bp & IL A. BROCKETT JIC CO.
,•
Office and Manufactory-240 REBECCA
Allegheny. Mr Ordera by mall promptly attended
to. jeffitrln
COAL AND COKE.
J• LAIICE3
DYER AND SCOURER.
rio. 8 err. claims STREET
And Nos. 185 and 187 Third Street s
PITTBBIMGH. PA.
corrruoirioNwm;.
aisORGE nrisvmpr,
NANlmAciwazn.o7
CREAM CANDIES AND TAFFIES,
And dealer In all kinds 0f FRUITS, =MI, MOE
LEE, SAUCES, JELLIES, in.,
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
. EXCELSIOR WORKS.
w. ..rzorirsistsorr,
- Vanufacturers and Dealers
TAB if 0, Snuff, Cigars, 'pipes, &I,„,
tar: TEDZRAL ST.. ALLEEIHNNT
you - SALE &TO LET.--Houses,
and Lots for sale in all parts of the city and an.
• nib. Also, several FARIMS In ,good locations.
Also, a small WOOLEN FACTORYewith 20 acres
of land, and good Improvements, which I will sell
cheap and •on reasonable terms. Business Rouses'
to let on good streets. Private Dwelling Houses- for
rent in both cities. For' hirther ipartimilars inquire
WILLIAM WARD,
Jaw 110 Grout bisect, oppoeite catheilil34
100 WOOD 13TBMLT.
A splendid new stock of
HENRY MEYER.
WALL PAPERS.
112 FEDERAL ST., Allegheny.
DRY GOODS.
54.
KITTANNING
EXTRA HEAVY
Barred -Flannel,
A VERY LARRE STOV
rqc:yvv'. Q 1 erect,
prO
GOD STYLES.
I I •
I,ELROY,
DICKSON
& CO.
WHOLESALE
rorvsr aoo]Ds3,
454 L
WOOD STREET
r
0 0 06
g
3b
Ok
13 • ° a fr 4
E I
0 ri
Q.
E' ;14
fi g a Ti 12:
0 1 E ;
1 62 F . H 41 tZ
COM c721:1.
43 pi 0
1 .1 4 „ 1 , 1
0 iz2
I
0 Pi /21
r-I
41, ik
P4o.
HOLIDAY PEES} TS,
•
AND WHERE TO BET THEM. -
J. NI: BURCEEFICLO & CO.,
52 ST. CLAIR STREET;
Have just opened a a beautiful assortment of .
DRESS GOODS, •
Suitable for useful preeests. which they are selling
at lower prices than can be found In the city.
POPLINS. DELAINES,
SlblEct. ALPACAS,
MERINOS. SILKS,
• CLOAKING CLOVES, •
PLAIDYaLAW LWL,S,
Table Linens. Napkins. Towels, Linen and Cam
bric Handkerchiefs for Ladles and Gente.
Every description of DRY GOODS et lowest east.
ern price,e.
•
NO. CI St. Clair, near. _Liberty St.
del • •
87. MARKET STREET . & T.
NEW GOODS !
WATERPR.OOI—aII oolors and qualities.
CABSEKERES—for Men's and Boys' Wear. .
LADIES , CLOAKINCIB—Large assortment.
FRENCH AND ENGLISH MDEM:
IRISH POPLIN-111.00 per yard:
VELODS-POPLLEB. . - - -
BILK POPLINS. -
PALEIDILi: CLOTH—for Suits. • -
BLACKBICILIAN LiJBTREB.
BLACK AND - COLORED IMPEEBIS CLOTHS—
Large *inlets , .
VELVETEENS—for Suits.
ELECTRIC CLOTHS.
Large assortment of PLAIDS.
Fulletciak of DRESS GOODS, at Lowest Eastern
Prices.
THEODORE E PHILLIPS',
87 MARE ET STREET.
168:•••••••••••• ................,. .
NEW GOODS.
NEW ,ALP4CCAS.
NEW MOHAIR.
BLACK. SILKS.,
HOSIERY and GLOVES
,! SOUCTY,
,
16 eir No. 168 Wile Street. ja
C4IIB, McCANIOLBSS ar;
,J (Late Wilson, Carr di C 0..)
WHOLIIWAL DNALENB IN
Foteign and , lioniestit Dry (koods,
No. 94 WOOD MEET. ,
Ttdrd door above Dlaidoad
- prrrEastrzoß.A.A.
LITHOGRAPHER &
- -
SICSJAKIN BINGESIT PH1141701.1111.
SINGERLY & CLEF% Successon
to Gno. T. Eicticomerae & Ca '
PRACTICAL LITROGRAPERRIL
The ()illy Steam Lithographic Establishment West
of the monntatue. - Business (lards. Letter Heeds..
Bonds, Labels, Circulars, Show Cards,. DiplOmaa.
Portraits, awe. Oertineates of Dep0.14% lavt
eml, La., Nos. and 1* Tnlm !Urea.
l'Aststrursj, •
A NNUAL
REDUCTION.
54.
OUR REGULAR DECEMBER CLE : .
I:IA.LE la now Daly Inaugurated, at prim: th
Cure BETTER BARGAINS THAN EVER
FORD, in •
C.d&IMPE7L'S,
OIL CLOTHS, MATTIN
&c.,
Opodearpets foi. 25 cents a I
OLIVER
At'OLINTOCK.
AND COMPA
No. 23 Fifth-Street.
inor)ucrrioN
CARPETS,
OIL cr_icer
cfco.l irfcc:,.
We offer our stock at re
prices for a SHOUT TINE
commencing to take
Now is the time to:buy.
BOVARD, ROSE dc
2F FIFTH AVENUE.
de4:darw7
DECFMBER, 1868.
SOS i, THI4TY DAYS
CARPETS AT RE
LESS THAN WHOLESAL E
We offer FOB A FEW WEEK
our goods at a large reduction fro'
kr rates. Our stock is full and ,/
in all departments, and we s
best qualities and styles of Carpe K at prL
ces at which we cannot - rep e them,
giving our customers an oppolunity of
obtaining bargitins that may ne er be of
fered again. This special sale ill con•
thine only until the time of takhi. our an•
naal inventory of stock at the e dof this
month.
McFARLAIID & ,CO IS,
Nos. 71 and 73 Fifth k
del
TAKING ST
PEES or
GREATLY REDU
Our Stock i 8 now sinus
and wellasserted in every
We offer great ind
buy now.
WCALLMIBROT
51 FIFTH AVE
no3o
DRUGS AND , OR EM
BIAECTIC SEMLER CO
An WVMir remedy for Summer Coin
rhea, Dy_sentery , Vomiting, our
Cholera Nortrets.
DR. IllitßlS' CRAP
A specific fin' Cholera. Cramps and
Eitosnecifi, ter sale by -
HAMM
Corner of Liberty and Wa
J. SCHOONIKAKER & 8
PUB WHITE
. AND
DicCOIPS ♦ERDITER
The only green paint tbat will not fl
exposure. It Will look bettex, last ton'
more perfect satisfaction than any
market 4
.1
EMI
I TM
WEST ;COMMON,
machine Stone IF ,
Northwest corner of West Comm
NUICIVIL A.TVATEIS
Have on hand or prepare on show.
and step Stones; - Vika for Side
'Vaults, 'do. Head and Tomb Stones
Urger, promptly tlitCntede '
• Cr.
Ee -
I BE.
EZZI
need
fore
!tock.
NLY.
; I
II ICES.
II rep.
mplete
sell the
emte.
CH.
FE
MI
y large
inc.
UM.
'AIM, DLit:-
.mach sad
CURE
!ffli
Streets,
A.GIENTS F 0:
ffEl
!!!!E
teriorate
er and gin
in
STONE
EIII
Allegheny.
00.-
notice Reartb
Atka.' Ihrmate
.14.
zownible
ORT PITT
F~
LUMBER COMPANY,
CAPITAL - - $1251000,
Sssorreny—T.rmerrr—EDWAßDlGHT. DITHREDGE.
ci. WR
durzaurzzaDENTA--EDW. DAVISON.
DIIIZCTOIIB
Edward Davison, L. F. Duncan,
John Mellon, E. 1). Dithrldge,
Duo. W. DlUccidiet L. Malone,
Johnston.
AfirLITMBECEC YARD--Corner of
EM
BUTLER AND LUMBER STREVE-
NINTH WARD.
OFFICE AT FORT PITT GLASS WORKS, itasili
n Street. • iaXI:Re
IirIIBER2 Lumnamt: LUMBER .
•
'ma PaTTERSON
Dealer, in all Binds of Lumber,
ONSAND AND FOR SALE
• i
L 000,000 feet Dry Pine Boards; ,
150.000 feet 1% and 2 inch Clear Plank; -
30,000 feet Dry 13 5 Mal Common Plan k;
30,000 feet Dry 1 and SI hien Oak:
25,000 feet Dry 2, 23 -and -- 3 inch Ash,'
. - 5,000 feet Dry 2. gh, 31n. Cherry& Maple
30,000 feet Pry I,lh, 2 and 3 inch rogikr:
10,000 feet Dry Poplar Scantling;
250.000 feet Betalock Joists and Scanting:
750,000 No. 1 IS-inch Shingles, sawed;.
250,000 No. 116-inch Shingles, sawed;
40,000 No. 116-Inch Shingles, gaited; '
*O,OOO Fire Brick; • .
1,000 Fire Tile.
100 •Tons Fire Clay; •
YARDS—No. SO , PREBLE STREET. foimer'
Manchester and 157 REBECCA STREET, Ingle
site the eas Works, Allegheny City. nag
El
WINES. .LIQUORS, But
PITTSBURGH WORM lINSE
UM
SCHMIDT & FRIDAY:
IKPORTEBS OF. FOREIGN.
ONLY
WINES AND. LIQUORS,
2tro. 409 Penn Street, Pittsburgh
Would direct the attention of the public to the fats
that; txr searing supersor facilities through severe
large 'Wine and Liquor Houses in Europe, ant
ae.their importations direct, they are enablec
teen? the various grades of choice WINES ANL
=
OBS at prices less than Eastern rates. Ex
rims of qualities and comparison of prica
respectfully ealicited.
A choice assortmeut of pare OLD RYE WEIS
KEY constantiv on hand . . •
JOSEPH. FINCH &
w Nos. 11115. 187i189,191. 198 and 195,
IFINST snurirz.nrrsinnaeit,
DIANIVIMUAMnia OF
.
Copper DWllled Pare Bye Whiskey
Aleo, dealers In Tosiracat and LIQUORS
HORS, . rati.28..n53
GROCERIES.
WilL MILLER,
(Late Hiller & Bleketson,)
Nos. 221 AND 228,
Corner Liberty and Irwin Streets
8 to
Offerto the trade at Low Figures:
•
150 pkgs. of NEW MACKEREL, In Wrelt
halves, uarters and kits. • .
100 chests cbolce. YOUNG RTION, JAPAI
and IMPERIAL TEAS.
50 'acts choice RANGOON RICE. la
25 bbLs. choice CAROLINA RICE.
75 bbls.' LONG ISLAND SYRUP. , .
50 bbls. SYRUP choke brands. '
100 bbls. N. O. MOLASSES... • , .-
50 bbls. BERMUDA MOLASSES.
200 bbls. REFINED SUGAR. •
75 hhds. , PORTO RICO, 01311 A. and DEKA
_ RABA SUGARS.
MOO bags RIO COFFEE.
bags JAVAand LAGUATRA COFFEE&
..100 cases IMPORTED CLARET.
230 cases MOW A-- GRANDGNII :CRAM
PAGNE WPNES.
SCOTCH. ALE and LONDON ' PORTER "Co
&tautly on hand:-
riatti.T.lzEßs.
oli,e;nre-evenire.rel
1710 WHEAT GROWERS.
• .
- •
I
ELlBElCk;#lllll4oiLill'a BONS,
SUPER-PIiOSPILLTE OP
B ANULI C TUBEDBY
The Allegheny Fertilizer Col
SEWARD 04 CAMPBELL, I
PROPREFITOI43,
Ogee, 856 Penn Street, Pittsburgh, P
. .
The best WertilLtes in use, and recognized y
Farmers who have given lea trial, to bethe stan
and for raising large crops of Wheat, Eye,oa
Corn, Pota toes , dc. We have published for Bra t
itons circulation &pamphlet containing interest
and valuable statements of this Fertiliser, copies
which will be sent free to tiny sending us their ac
- .
EIEN,
WEIGHTS AND MEWS e'
•
seamy of Welgida and Moues,
No. , * roman nunrr.---
• (Between Ilbeity ana likeet7 streety.
Ordersoroioutly attends/ to. wit?
-/FAIR ILND PERFUMERY.
CNN - PECS Ornamental
Rau wo AND ereremal, No. 13
street ny mi l l gmithrleld; Pittsburgh.
Always on Asseneral Issormsent of •
WIGS, BANIA uGhei Gentlemen's WIGB,_TS
plum fgagypn, slump OHAING L .BBAUGL.=
C. A s n t. good War MIA Wlll be Wen
sA ~ r Ladies' sand Gentlemen's itaii_criwair nand
Übe neatest manner. . mums,
-mtcamars.7
QAIL & MOSER,
WE= HOtifitABESOCIATION BUILDINGS; NO•3
. `,
And ik Obits Street, Pittsburgh , Pa. Elpeoli.. 3
-
.11*ILthhi — gty 4 en to the designing
COTTRT TTOUSES sad PTTRT.IIII IIITILDTR4:01 t.
FREs° ASPARAG rmetteelly US -- VER
sestet
inn WE: put up Iticane he:a
and terfleund eqUel to that fresh from the ga-:;
den. for Ante by , • JOHN A. RENSHAW,
(Lea 4 comer lacrt: au.2 kiaTA strettO
I
MI
I=
1830.