Ctt gittsburgli Galrtts.
ToitKLETTER.
Winter and the Po or—The Shifts of .Per
erty—Theatrical Mattern-Lltemoval of the
Broadway Brld gePreshiential Joe-mil
lerisms.
lecerespfndunce of tbe Pittsburgh Gazrye.)
NEW December 12, 1868.
That winter is upon us in all its severity
is a. fact which, while it brio Os gratifying
anticipations of revil and feslval to New
York, Yorpper-tendom dawns unpleasantly
upon the minds of il4st not lese numerous
dass, the—destitute \poor. While summer
clad thenawith its drering.warmth, and a
plentous harvests diminished the cost of sus
taining life, they managed to 'supply their
necessities. But winter, in its relentless
, tyranny, begrudgeii them the means of satis
fying.
• nature's first craving, while they are
subjected to its piereing blasts 'without ade
quate protection. The •increased wants
rigorous
. - which-the o season brings upon the
.., poor wilfnot.be loat sight of by the tharit
' able and humane organizations, and the
sympathies of private individuals may be
• profitably enlisted on that behalf. Many a
yearpi" ng heart will be made glad by the an
-mull ditter to the -poor: to be given under
the auspices of s Trinity .'Chinch an Christ
mas, and it is to be hoped that this bend
cense will lid many emulators among us
,who will both feed - aid clothe the needy; for
;nowhere as in this
. great city is thete to be
met ei ninth shivering misery and hollow
- _ eyed destitation. -- It cowers piteotsly, er
' glares• abstractly, not only in its peculiar.
haunts, but en the grelit thoroughfares.
Poverty has its-gradations, like ease and
'. - afinence; The legion who earn a precarious
livelihood by peddliscg kriick.knackaisdirough
' the streets, whose shifts of fortune are as
- changeable as a March wind -•the 'inevitable
-, and everlasting proprietor ois.proprietress of
•the candy, apple and peanut-stand, whams
, -
-eyes, wander with conscious pride over the:
' • "well:arranged display, and who awaits With
'Spartan patience amid storm and wind the
- 'coming of the pennies; these are compare.-
" tively poor. A.grade a little lower. is that
of harpists and organ-grinders. ' It seems
s but idle philanthrophy to encourage this
• , specie cf begging, yet were -
.the little pit
•.----;_. lance thus derived withheld, these stout
• • lartuierd - of music would inevitably starve
;from a constitutional lack of energy to
wont... Besides, .the swarthy. Italian has
. • Siciw a formidable, rival respectably attired
;-; i
rll - gdveniment blue, minus a limb, whe
station's hhaiself on a publiooorner and ed
-1 Mies passers-by the - live-hing day. There
'is "nothing -so well and effectually played
-,', • np - On i now as human sympathy. Men
: dicants and professional beggers greet you
5" is upon - every hand, and your heart is alter
stately storied or' Softened -with each fresh
- appeal to your p,ocket. Misery is-brought I
l • ' '-.this cityto' • - I
, to devise shifts,. in
•:, the patronage which - would otherwise never
4 be obtained..: The poor haggard woman
who sits upon a door-step in Printing House
, Square, this cold; • blustering night, with a
;' • baby encircled iri' one - arm 'while with , the
.! other hand,sliethrusts the penny paper be
fore you, and stops your progress by a plain
live appeal to buy, need-not tell you she is
• poor; but here where the running and shout
ing news-boy is fast disposing of his stock;
1 - ' where the ruddy-faced news-girl, often bare
:. foot, it is true, cries shrill and sharp her
papers, there are, many 'whose voices are
faint from hunger and whose limbs are too
: weak to run hither and thither, who must
• • fain - stand like poor pleading statues with
' - extended hands. 1• .
.". Amusem e nt seekers will be entertained
: - this season With Shakespearian theatricals.
Already, within the last fortnight, Mrs.
- Scott Siddons has given us representations
of three of Shakespeare's heroines in the
New York theatre. As a reader she is pos
.:: e.ssed with considerable talent, if not ge
\
;.; • niass but her
.acting is indifferent. The
,• public have s iseen disappointed with her,
sir y. because she was superpralsed by the
apeculative manager, and she, had the mis
fortune `to .be\ very shabbily supported.
• - With careful study she may make-a very
prominentmar on the stage. ' She has a
. prepossessingX intelligent and handsome
• face, with good s form and ;carriage. The
leading ' attraUtians at Wallack's and
_Booth's (the [ ;latter theatre to , open
after the, hall ays) will he' the plays
of the great drantatist. • This may
indicate an improvdment in the public
• taste, orsatleastia praiseworthy desire on
the parrof the managers tay.-test the numeri-
I, r- cal strength of the lovers of the legitimate in
this, city. There are people who hint that
Shakspearian , revivals 'are not desirable.
.• The fault is 'a grievous one, and belongs at
,the door of the managers who employ play
''
ers to habitually torture the "divine Wil
• ' liam" by their unctuous mouthings of his
~' fine sentences and their.utter innocence of
: the spirit of .the. text. With a little pruning
of long speeches and's:nose real acting, Shahs
. -peare's plays are capable of being made de
; . cidedly suecessful.
On •Twenty-fourth ,
street a few doors
westward from the junction of Broadway
, -
and • Fifth avenue, on the site of the' old
• Fifth-avenue Opera Holise, stands the al
- . 'most completed 'structure to be known as
s. Brougham's
.Theatre. It is not a large
house, butis_perfect in all its appointment%
and the prestige of the talented founder,
- will go:far to make it as populaisas it will
be cosy and congenial, as the home of in
• nocent mirth and enjoyment.
The Loess bridge, which spinsßroadway
at Fulton street will soon have migrated to
Centrol Park, its future destiny. A placard
has been placed on the structure by some
-•• facetious individual in 'which the . bridge is
~. made to deplore its lots condition, owing to
hard kn'4selcs. It is certain that the famous
hatter has had something to do in the mat
; ; • ter, but the trespasser is not wholly blame
, less. The enterprising photegraphist, - who,
Gabriel-like, sounded his - bugle for the as
• ambling of motley grOups, has lost his oc
' tufiation, and his hazy pictures will have
-vanished into thin air. with the last notes of
his bugle. - ...
The President, in his message, seems to
have resorted to a sort of politiCal hari-kari,
salt sort `of= self-inflicting punishment for
hie transgressionsi: ( =Out of'his owtilsionitt
he stands convicted. An evening paper, in'
.1 • summing up his arithmetic, represents him
as 4.c.tPraeljeelJokgri, 4-4.4eiltiMatingithe ex- •
''. penses of the Government since the begin- 1
rung of the war a few hundred millions a
• year greater than the "able and comprehen
:.. sive.xepo44,4lap SecrOtry:of the Tressum
tO4hich he tecere. His ftirtliei funnilP,lstil
• antes tlid'eXiSehises of The' 'Military force' at
• one hundred millions annually, when his
own Secretary of War puts the average at
siqty.one millions. Mr. J. astutely ob
= sts,rves, furtissr, that hy• making legal : tender:
and bank notes convertible into coin "or its
eriniValent," their — present ' Speed 'velit'elii,
the hands of lohlers,would be.:enhanced '
- one hundry4 p . frze..7,t.t.. Another illustration;'
of theAlliiiirious - A; - Viildeas on per cent;
age is given by his , bold assertion that "the
auletutt the GoverMeelitoPht4Pell,,M4e...ln
led money three Or four hundreq , per cert.
• leiOlhan the obligations which it'igetfeil l ifi l
r,,turn." One hundred per cent less than
• se obligations - would be nothing. Ex
nail. /tall fit. TIIBCAIT.
Steel—its Improvement and New Uses.
The application of steel to many of the
purposes for which iron has been andis sow
generally used, had been limited by the diffi.
clay in producing steel in sufficiently large
masses, at a comparatively low cost and free
from flaws, with a perfect homogeneousnesi
of material—this seemed to present an al
most' insuperable difficulty to its general
employment. Cast steel made by cementa
tion, while possessing superior hardness,
lacked tenacity; if tough, it was soft; if
hard, it was brittle. In 1851, however,
I Krupp, of Essen, Prussia, showed, in the
London Exhibition, an ingot of cast steel
Weighing 4,500 pounds, the heaviest then
known. , In 1862, he exhibited another one
weighing twenty tons, in the form of a solid
cylinder, nine feet higlrand three feet eight
inches in' diameter. 'lt had been broken
across to show its fracture; under a good
microscope it would not exhibit a single
flaw. Since then 4e has repeatedly ~prod
uced unitises of forty tons weight.
There can be no reason, at this late day,
and in view of .tht experiments made in
Engliutd andon the continent, for doubting
the superior darability, 'and the ultimate su
perior cheapness of steel rails and tires over
those of iron. On our railroads it is :theo
retically correct to say that the weight of a
loaf rests AIR a point; but it is net practically
correct; there is .compression; mmck of it in
the road . itself, or the rail, but some of it in
the wheel er tire. Yet, notwithstand
ing that; it can be demonstrated , that
% perfectly rigid bed or roadway, aid as
rigid wheels, is the rule thatis found by ex
perienct_to be the beet. Soon -as a wheel
or tire gets 'out of round,' it becomes, in
operation, a hammer, destroying the raiL
Mr. Bessemer, at a recent meeting of the
British Association at Nottingham, gave an
exceedingly elaborate and interesting se
count of his own system - of manufacturing
steel, aid showed the vast importance that
branch of industry had anumed since his
-Tatentsaste-into-working operation.—By
the old system, fort,ypoundtof 'steel was
the largest mass of metal operated upon;
but by his process as /much as\ i twenty-five
tons could be converted into teel in one
'heating. It had superceded iron wherever
_large castings were required, such as ord
nance of large size, locomotive and marine
engine-cranks, rails, etc. He mentioned, as
showing the superior durability of steel rails
over those of iron, that at the station at Cam
den Town, at a part of thejine over which
all the traffic passed, a steel rail as placed
i vt,
on one side of the line, and an iron rail on
the other, and that seventeen faces of the
iron were worn away, while the/first face of
the steel rail was still in working order.
The first cost of steel rails was, 'of course,
much greater than that of iron,'but compen
,satioir was found for this in its great dura
,rability.—Ax?tual of Science.
Resources of the South.
The wealthy iron men •of Pennsylvania
are finding in the hills of Shelby, Bibb and
Talladega richer ores and finer metals than
old Lehigh county itself ever possessed.
Who would have dreamed, ten years ago,
of a Pennsylvania iron maker coming to
Alabama in search of iron ore? Who
- would have imagined, six months ago, that
the unpretending village of •Cross Plains
would now be aspiring for the centre of a
large German colony. Our people have
scarcely yet waked up to the importance of
the changegoing on. They don't realize
that we are on a great highway. We have
many things to learn. The Pennsylvanian
will teach us the value of iron ores. The
adventurer froth Lowell will convince us
that our beautiful mountain streams can
turn spindles to profit. The lumberman
from Maine will carve his fortune from
our pine forests and show us the value-of
timber. .The Tennesseean will teach us to
grow clover, improve our lands and make
corn. The Kentuckian will send us
blooded horses, fine cattle and a few Chester
pigs. Laboring men will seek our cheap
lands.—Alabama Paper.
COUGHS, COUGHS, COLDS, COLDS,
When a per takes cold the lungs become
charged with phlegm, which oppressing the con
stitution a natnral effort is ramie for a relief.
This efiort is a cough. The only c ale and prudent
remedies to be adopted are those 7. hick assist na
ture in its work, bv looseving the phlegm and exci
ting a freedom.or expectoration nutiltill3 evil is re.
noted. DR. SARGENT'S CO/UGH SYRUP is ad•
snirably adapted to promote expectoration, ease the
/ breathing, loosen the phlegm, abate the fever, and
allay the tickling which occasions the cough, with
out tightening toe chest, or in any way injuring the
system, and for all temporary and local affections,
such as Irritation of the throat, hoarseness of the
yoke. influenza, ac.;lt le of incalculable 'Value. Es 7
pecially 'at 'this Inclement Season . of the year it
would be well for every family to have this valuable
remedy at hand. Prepared by OEO. A. HELIX.
WhOlesale Druggist, corner Wood street and BeCond
avenue. Pittsburgh. and for sale by all druggists
and dealers-in medicine. 50 cents per bottle.
THE TRUE MEDICAL DOCTRINE.
Nature, when -struggling with disease, indicates
unmistakeably the kind assistance she requires.
In
uires.
.
In cases of nervous waatiress and general debility,
the feeblentpulse, the lack-lastre eye, tie attenuated
frame, the flaccid Muscles, the melanetiol visage,
.
informs us as plainly as If each organ bad a tongue,
that a medicated atimte , act is needed. It does net
,
require the aid of a medical eduention.to understand
this dumb, appeal for new, Tiger, limn an. exhausted
, .
system. Every reader c f these limes can Comprehend
Ailist
the graduate of a physician's, col
lege.. Let not this demand. of enfeebled nature be
neglected. I Reipond to it prareptly . by . commencing
a course of lIOS CET TER'S STWIA.CII BITTERS, a
preparation uniting, in hair -highest excellence,
the properries.of x. STIMULANT. an I tiIrACIO LAM',
and an ALTERATIVE. Before three days have elapsed
from the taking of tke fl4pt dose, a marked beneficial
change wilt ha manifesf .In;:the, bodily ant, mental
condition ofthe patient. This pulse will be stronger
and more regular.' tile - eye will begin to lore !Wei all
expression, the muscular and•neryous system to re
cover their tenisein, and the/spirits to latproYe, Per
severe, and acomplete revirication of the depress
ed animal and mental powers Is certain:: In cases of.
dyspepsia and billbausness._the same salutary results
will be obtained. The appetite will revive. the sal
lowness of the skin disappear, and all the distress
ing. symptoms which aceorapany disorders of the
stomach and liver, will raglejly SU wade. The cold of
winter often intensillts Wenn complaints by ch , ek
ing the pererpt ratorfact lon, by which so much mor
bid matter is - evaporated through the pores in mild.
er weather, and.tkerefere the kiITTERS are meal
ally useful to the dyspeptic and billions at this sea
son. a • : • .. . r
A. FACT OF GREAT VALUE.
No eni 'can be too - often Impressed with the truth
okigi dlsotdete which Mankind are pr one to, none
are of more prevalence
. at this:, season' of the year
than those whith Manifest then In the lungs
--aid pulmonary organs. Dr. YdEittl3 PECTf.4I,
Etrurri s
're.
cent ,citie.s 'of coughs and r hing diseases and.
ifEYS SR'S LUN9 CU= In cases oft long standing
and great obstinserv4lll be foiind:44l4efittmatdo
- valrk,r . ''' . l"hU'rff - fiseircelyehpUSU or
burgh that pelmet iust s tfY to lts merits, and Instead
of a perion wasting time on other Inert and luapoi
propriate rcmedlc `lat tn'eni walk the - I;llE64es - to
Dr. eSser'!, )49 .FoaCi::str.gekltheN they will
indthe righimedlcine adapted to their s oue. , Tj a p
Doctor has a long experience In medicine, and in
,thisSe' lung cases, he has giveirslgit prjor Of his
great ability in . d. thoroitglilin s tiAidge or all
dWases in which, the , ltings take a prondnent par
Ills residence In PitMburgh ifs over twenty Yeats,:
andihe of his remedies Is extended wherever
cong4sArexrpvalciat,and lung . dhleanes Plibe eared.
; DEA , KEYSERa RESIDENT OESICE :MHO
rvAvINATIONS AND "PFIEVIREINISIEHT
OBSTINATE' CHRONIC DISEASES, 120 PENN
STREET; PITTSBURGH, FA. Once hours Dora
•
0 A. M. UNTIL 4 P. H.
November WI, 111*8. •
PITTSBURGH. GAZETTE : WEDNESDAY; DECEMBER : 16, 1868,,
THE NATIONAL,
11111 INSURANCE CORBY,
UNITED STATE S OF AIiERICA,
WASHINGTON, D.' C.
°nurtured by SUeetal Act of Congress.
Approved July gid, MS.
Cash Capitta - = - $ 1,000,900.
Branch Office: PHILADELPHIA,
PINAT .HA Mile BANK BIULL . DING
Mere the genera. listie IS of the Conipanyis trans
acted. and to which all general correspondence
should be sddreued.
DERMOT° 2.111.
Jay Cooke. Pignuts. E. A. Roll as. Wash's.
C, H. Clark, Pkilada. Hairy D. Cooke. Wash
P. Ratchford Starr, Phila. Wa. E. Chasdlor,Wask
Wra. G. Moorhead. Phila. Joint D. Dermas. Wash
Geo. F. Tyler, Plans. Edward Dodge, N. York
J. Elackle3 Clark, ehlia. H. C. Faultiest's/El N.
OFFICZati.
C. H. CLARE, rkiladelohls. President.
HENRY D. COOKE, Washington, Vies Preside t.
JAY COOKE, Ckattmea Fliance aid Executive
Committee.
EMERSON W. PEET, Pklla., See'y aid Actuary.
E. S. TURNER, Washington. AstOt Secretary.
FRANCIS(4. SMITH. Y.D., Medical Director,
MeARS, - .M.D.; Avet Medical Direotor.
!MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARD
3. N. BARNES. Surgeon General U. s. A., Wash's.
P. J. HORIVITZ, Chief Medical Department U. S.
N., Washington.
D• W. BLISS, M.D., Washington.
SOLICITORS AND ATTORNEYS.
WM. E. CHANDLER, Washington, D. C..
GEORGE HARDING. Philadelphia, Pa.
This Coinpany, Rational In its character, offers, lay
reason of the Large Capital, Low Rates of Premium
and New Tables, the most desirable means of la-
Baring life Set presented to the public,
The rates of premium being largely reduced, are
made as favorable to the insurers as those of the
best Mutual Companies, and avoid all thocompliea
tions and ,uncertainties of Notes. Dividends sad the
misunderstandings which the- latter are so apt to
canoe the Policy-Holders.
_ .
Several new and attractive tables are now pre
sented which need only to be understood to prove ac
ceptable to the public, such as INC' IME-PROO_UCI
!NG POLICY and RETURN PREMIUM POIACV.
In the former, the policy-holder not only secures a.
life Insurance, payable at death, but will receive if
r i
living, after , a period of a few years, an annual n-
COTat equal - in tan per cent. (7.0 per cent.) of the par
of MR policy. The latter the Company agrees to re
turn is the aceured the total amount of money he liar
paid in. in addition to the amount of his policy..
the attention of persons contemplating insuring
their Byes or Increasing the amount of insurance
they already have, Is called to the special admit
ages offered by the National Life Insurance Com-
Parm
Circulars, Pamphlets and fall particulars glyea on
_._liplication to the Branch Office of the .CompanyA
Philadelphia, or its General Agents.
AltrLocAL AGENTS ARE WANTED In every
City and Town; and applications from competent
parties for such agencies with suitable endorsement,
should be addressed 'OS THE COMPANY'S GE N
PEAL AGENTS ONLY, In their respective dis
tricts.
GENERAL AGENTS:
'
E. W. CLARK at CO., Philadelphia
For reun_ O sylvania and Southern New Jersey.
JAY COKE & CO, Washington. D. C.,
For Marylan ,_(1 Delaware, Virginia, District of
Columbia. and West Virginia.
IRA It. ffieVAT & CO..
Agents for Allegheny, Besyer, Bailer, Mercer and
Washington counties.
For further particulars address B. S. RUSSELL,
Manager for General Agent, Harrisburg. Pa.
au2.s:stwAT
E NTERPRISE INSURANCE CO.,
OF PITTSBURGH, PA,
Office, No. 424 PENN
UN NATIOICAL TILI:113? CO. BUILD 1210.)
Bobt. Dickson, obt: Liddell, W. Fridan
G. Eledle, `. Van Buren V: Kirsch,
E. H. Myers, J . Ganewiseb; Chris. Siebert,
L.J. Blanchard, d. Weisser, IF. behildeektr
ft. A. IfTEREI Pres!,
Rom me ligON.
BORT. J. GRIER, T
.I. J. ALIIIETZ. Sec
IMEZZI
NITESTERN INSURANCE COM.
PANY OF PITTSBURGH. •
LEX.A.NDRR NEVICII, President.
. WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary.
•cArr. GEORGE NEELU, General Agent.
°Dice, 92 Water street, Spear & Co.'s Ware.
house, up stairs, Pittsbargh.
Will but re against aU kinds of Fire and Maxine
,Risks A home Institution, managed by Direotors
who are well known to the community, and who are
determined by promptnete and liberality to main
'Lain the eharsofr:..r which they have assumed, as Of.
ferleg the.best protection to those who desire to bsl
insured.
•
DIRECTOES:
Alexander Nlmlch, , , Joint R. 3isCnne,
R.'31.11.1er, Jr.,. Maas. J. Clarke,
James McAuley, • William S. Evans,
Alexander Speer, Joceph Kirkpatrick,
Andrew Acklen. Phillip lieynter, -
Da-id M. Long, . Wm. Morrison,
D. Ihmsen. n 027
IMPERIAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.;
Or LONDON.
ESTABLISHED 1803. CASH CAPITAL. PAID
UP AND INVESTED FUNDS EXCEED
, _ING 88,000,000 IN GOLD.
Insnrance against Tire effected en Holmes and
Buildings, Goods, Wares and Merchandise, Steam
boats, &o. Peßelts Issued payable in gold or cur
ready._ AMP United States Branch Otkoe, 40 PINE
STREET, New York.
All lossee of the United States Branch. will be ad
insMd in New York. .
3r . :14.4.11:7G1X1A1N. Agent,
offue, 67 FOURTH STREET.
MR. MeLAUCHILIN a also Agent for the Minhat
ten Lila Ineurnaco Company. se6:r72
PENNSYLVANIA
INSURANCE COMPANY OF PITTTSBURGH.
grimy., No. iou WOOD STREET, BANE 07
CONKIEBOE BUILDING.
•
This Is ISHome Company, ansl insures against leo:
by Fire exclusively.
LEONARD. WALTER, President.
C. C.. BOYLE, Vice President.
ItutiE,RT PATRICK, Treasurer.
HUGH MeELHENY. Secretary.
ninv . irons: •
George 'Wilson,
Geo. W. Evans,
J. C. Lappe,
J. C. Fielner,
John VoegtleY,
A. Ammon.
Leonard Walter,
C. C. Boyle,
Robert Patrick,
Jacob Painter,
Josiah King,
Jas.
Efenry Sproul,
INDEITY
AGAINST LOSS BY FIR/.
FRANKLIN INSURANCE COI OF PI.UIJ.DELPHIA,
07FICH, 435 & 437 CHESTNUT ST., ern
„ DrItTOTOng. . •
Quarles V. Haucker, Mordecai H. Loofa
TobluMagner,David 8. Brown,
Samuel Grant Isaac Lea,
Jacob B. Health, . Edward C. Dale,
Feora_e W. Richards. George Falai.
CHARLES BAN KBlL, 6 Preeldent.
„ • EDW. Q, DALE, Vice President.
W. C. STELE Secretanyneo tem.
a. eA.ONER OPruf,, Aware,
North W r est corner Titled Sad Wood Streets.
tA , •LLEGMENTINSUItANCECON•
PANT, OP Pr/78313/1011.
OPPIOE, No. 37 EEPTH STEEET, DOOR
' ninnies against, au kinds 'of Fire sad Marble Mal.
.- JOHN IRWIN, President.
JOHN D. HOODED; Vlee.Prosldent. •
- • C.:G. DONNELL, SeerstArl.'
• , ("APT, Ii 1.111: DEAN. Holieral Agent.
.pratoroiel •
John Irwin, Jr 1= Crist. a r m. Dean,
' John P. HcCortl, B. Anestoek
C. G.' iltiesey, • W. 11. EVersond
Harvey _012114a, Robert Hi Davis,
D
T. J. oskincou, Francis dollen,
Charles Hays . Cant. J. T. Stoekoale.
L.IBOIPLES 3 COBS
x'
4-44 i ' • '• f '• i
OPTIO;E. ( s' Ii '" D.DOD I r4 II . WOOD ' ed kiiTH sTs.
& covsay, taut pr-blris !axtdmagne,Riai6
DIRECTOnft: . '' M` i (/1 '
"Copt: John L. Ithoadit,
• Sanniel I'. Shrlver.
•:ChkrielArtmek,l•3 3 - ..
A ed /P i . alc u t e-...
Samuel .11.cOnc...art:'
resident.
PresiLitnt.
l e l remr
.
. Goa eralAgent-
tn. Phillips,
TJOhn.E.,Pszlis
Capt. Janie - 64111er,
.Win. Van Kirk,
JmeD,
VnAnaRLDi
rs P
JOHN WATT,Viee
per. JAS. ND
INSITAANOE.
OP THE
DIRECTORS
neat.
ice President
reanrer.
ratan.
RiTTBB.IIMiIi, PA
IM
INSURANCE.
BEN FITANKLIN
..
INSURANCE COLVIPANY,
OF ALLEGILEIIY, PA.
Office In ili'ranklin Saving's Bank Banding%
No. 4iEt•Oblo Sit., • 21.- 110 Z0 10 117.
A MIME HO2.IPANT, managed by Direetore well
known to the community, who tract by fair dea li ng
to /merit a duo* of your Paireuagu• •
aISHIRY IRWIN " .... ' President.
one. D. ILIDDLJEC • Secretary.
DIBBOTODS: • ,
I
Henry Irwin, .L; Patterson; nary Gerwlg, ,
Geo. R. Riddle, testi Franz, °Were Teas,
Eamon Bran , • .B. Smith, scab It_ . ,ush
W. H. Stewart, li. P. Williston, csePh Urology,
JOB. Lantner, H. J. glikand, orentab Roftm.
spilim.la •
• REBEOVAL.
•
NATIONAL INSIIIIANCE _
OF THE err OP AWAKEN"
05les, No. go FBDIVIAL animate co
litimiktea ATente.
"rad§ • .rir,suz.urcE ONLY.
w. w. m.A.Rmar. prig4o.,
.u 9. IL SUMMON. Bomar.
A. EL Bulish ki:P.Wllllranar Thavapson
Jac. A. Myter, ad, Limikliart., ifie r e ,
Grakam, bt, Las, . Bore,
Jae Brown, Jr. . (111•14 X•pp.
:04
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.
W. -11LIODEOWN & BRO.,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS ,
' AND NANISP4cI3II.IIB OF
4 0/131,19aCilla ®li.
NOTED TO NO. 195 LIBERTY STREET S
PITTSBURGH, PENNA.
White Lead, Window (Mass and Glassware at
Manufacturers pricee. dee
BLECTIC SIIviIIIDR CORDIII,
As, Infallible remedy for Summer Com - n:B43ft, Diar
rehaerl2l3o7g-ury, Vomiting, Sour Stomach anc
DR. - 11111111S' IMP €IIRB S
A specific for Cholera, Cramps and Pain n
Stomach, for sale by •
EKALIMISiir, EWING,
Corner of Liberty and
i triTayne Streets,
AGENTS FOR
J. SCHOONTEAKER & SON'S
PURE WHITE LEAD
AND
McCOVS TERDITER GREEN,
e l ilo o s n u l r y e . gr nlYi a l i o n :k th ht
better, last
f not
longerdeteriorate
girt
more perfect satisfaction than any paint "la the
market
WINES. LIQUORS, etc
PITTSBURGH IMPORTING HUSE
ESTABLISrfrn 1830.
SCHMIDT & FRIDA7
IMPORTERS OF FOREIGN
ONES A.ND . LIQUORS,*
No. 409 Penn Street, Pittsburgh,
Would direct the attention of the public to the fact
that, pee sessiag supersor facilities through several
large Wine and Liquor Houses in garope, and
making their importations direct, ther_ure enabled
to offer the various grades of choice WINZIi AND
LIQUORS at prices less than Eastern rates. Ex
aminations of qualities and comparison of prices
respectfully solicited.
A. choice assortment of pure OLD'SYII WHIS
KEY constatalr on,band • •
JOSEPIi S. roma Is CO., ' ,
- Nos. 185.187, 189. 191, 193 and 194'
PIP.ST STREET, PITTSBURGH,
MAIMPACTIIIIIIIS OP
Copper Distilled Pure Eye
_Whiskey.
Also, dealers In FOREIGN WINES and LIQUORS,
HOPS, de. m103.n11
BILLIARD ' TABLES.
QTAINDARD
AMERICAN• BILLIARD TABLES ,
AND. 0011BOATION 01111111018.
Undispatably the beat In use. NEW IMPROVE.
MENT6• Patented Noy. 916th, 1807, and April
islet, 1666. Everything relating to billiards of the.
beet quality and lowest prices always on hand.
Our NEW CUE TRIMMER, Patented May 6th,
1866, price sll.so—a great success. _
liinstrated priue lists sent on application. Address
PSELAN'& OOLLEINDEIL
03, 05, 07 and 69 CROSBY BT., New York City
ha:BM:FMK
DYER AND SCOURER,
COALI COAL!! COALS!!
•
DICKSON, STEWART & CO
Having removed their Odle° to
NO, 507 11171332311 ant STREET,
•
(Lately City Flour MID SECOND ELDON.
AV' NUT COALOII Va l C Y ] MIT
morket price.
Ali them "d U r g a l; gsft!:
iaa f PAPERS.
brAw • ,
WALL PAPERS,
For Halls, .rar/ors andiChainsitere;
NOW OPT,,N.LIiti, AT L.
107 Market St., near Fifth Ave.,
JOS. R. aUGHE.S &.BRO.
Ben;
sEcoNnwes A.Nr) BATTING.
f er;firvg,
ANCHOR C01101.,111Ki.,e,',,
t
. errrsurruzal.',
koo ttinrs MILEATX 7.)*** ( 44lcii4
....... ri 1.6'1 lio Ad 'no to' )
Ain ./etsearOutt
SY'ECETINGS AND BATTING.
FOR SALE--RiiiAll ESTATE.
FOR SALE.
A FARM - 0F 30 ACRES, on the line of the
Oonielisvllie Railroad, 27 miles front the city. In
Elisabeth tewaship, Allegheny county, Pa. The
Improvements are a tine two-story brick house, with
ten large rooms and ball. A largeframe bank hers,
with Mb. 1 stabling. and all other outbuildings in
complete order. One erne beet of orchards, of ail
hinds of trait. The soli. Is rich sew bottom. This
property adleixs the village 'of Reese. Fists, and
has the advantage of churches, schools, milts.
stores. kc.' and will be sold at the low price of
6 1 '0,000. The Improsentests alone are worth at
least all that is asked for the property, to say noth
ing about the land, which is worth for garden pur
poses at least 110,000. For full particulars call at
my othee, 'cr. WILLIAM A. BELL. Else., on the
premises.
ALSO, A FARM OF 4:9 ACRES, actuated In Elizs
abeth township, Allegkeny county, Pa.. on the line
of the Connelizville Railroad, about 18 miles' from
the atty. The improvements are a new stone dwell
ing, with oigkt rooms; a good bare and ether out
-buildings. This property is altered at a very low
price. Call and secure yourself's.* rood bargain. •
ALSO. A FARM OF 120 ACRES, situated in
Elizabeth township, Allegheny county, Pa., 17.!•4
miles from the city on the Conuellsville Railrond,
S
opposite Elrod's tatlon. within 20 minutes , walk
or she Station. The 'lmprovements area frame
house containing four rGotris and kitchen, with a
good cellar underneath; very good barn and other
outbnildiate. A to. 1 orchard, containing about
200 fruit imaring. trees, all in goed.conalltion. 90
awes cleared land, the residue in good timber, un
derlaid with 23 sores of coal.
Aiio, A TWO-STORY BRICE' MOMS adjoin
ing the Borough of F. l lzabetk,_Allegheny county,
Pa., containing 4 roams and chokes. Lot 80 feet
frost b 77120 back to an alley. A - good Stable, wash
noose, 'Jake-eyes sad ether outbuildings. lam an
.thorized to sell it at the low price of 61,800, on
good toms.
ALSO. In tits Beratiglt of Elizabeth, a good two
story EZICZ ROUSE; coataining 4 rooms. Lot
.120 feet swum Will be sold at the ezetedingly
low prim' of 44.800, ea easy total.
ALSO. My Farm, known by the name of "Willow
Banks' I. situated en the Connell/Tllle Railroad, 17
miles from Ike city, •011tS1A114 79 ACRES, alit. n
(001 'conditloa. .he ImMtevemeats are a lip
lek hease, two' stories high, newly painted, cot
-tailing six rooms, two halls running toll length of
the Lenge. The house is situated um a' beautiful
knoll, is surreal ded by fruit trees. shrubbery, Tines
and dowers, witk a graded avenue riansumg to the'
.Tonek. Ricer. Also, a large frame bank barn,
smoke Muse. wash bono ceal.htsse; bake-oven
and otter outbuildings, aid a. never-failing well o
water. Two large orchards, containing from six to
seven intadred fruit trees, nearly all in good bearing
eonditioz.. This farm abounds In small fruits, viz:
Currants, raspberries. gooseberries, and a:line large
strawberry patch whisk, in. connexion with the
richness of the soil and nearness to the city, makes
it very imitable for gardening purpotes. Very con
venient to schools, churches, stores and blacksmith
shop. _
ALSO. - A FA3151 Or 15S ACRES, situated* in
Elizabeth township, Allegheny county, Pa., 31
miles from the citT of Pittsburgh. on the Connelis-
Title Railroad, at Suter !gallon. Tne improvements
are a common log house, a , good frame barn, with
stabling for ten horses; a corncrib and wagon shed;
good orchard of fruit trees:• fencing Teri good. ,
MU acres cleared, the - residue in heav- timber land.
This farm is. valuable—drat, for its i7xcelient soil;
secondly, its timber; and thirdly. It contains snore
limebtotte than any other farm in Pennsylvania, all
accessible. The {owe; vein of limestone Is 40 feet
thick; several other veins ranging from 3i..; to 6 ft.
In thickness, lie under the whole farm. For partic
ulars enquize,of ELI:SUPER, Esq., at Cuter Sta
tion, oa at myrolllee.
ALSO, 171 ACHES, situated in St. Clair town
ship, estmoreland county, Pa. near the line of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, at lionston Station.
The improvements are a two-story frame house,
with six rooms and good cellar, a frame bank barn
40 by GO feet, and other outbuildings. There is on
the place a young apples nil peach orchard: one hun
dred and twenty acres clearest land, divided Into
adds of convenient size. a large portion 9; Which
are well set in clover and timothi; the residue of
said tract coveted with good timber. 10.3 well wa
tered, and underlaid with coal and limestone, and
is convenient to churches, sChuols, stores , mills aid
olacksmith shops. good bargain Is tiered in
this excellent larm. •
ALSO, A beautifully situated tract of GO ACRES
of valuable land. under good fencing, situated In
McCandless township, Allegheny -county. Pa., on a
township recd, 7 measured miles frost the Market
,Rouse, Allegheny City. his tract is well adapted
for a garden or dairy farm, being convenient. and•of
easy access to either city, and near enough to the
line of the Haboning Railroad to make It very desi
rable for coantry seats, for persons &dug business
In the city.
AISO, -The bent farm in Toting township, Indians
county, Pa., 4 miles from IVestentPenna. R. R. at
Livermore Statidn, containing 300 ACRES-220
acme cleared and under No. 1 - fencing, as well as
tine farming condition; the balance in good white
oak timber. The improvements are 2 two-story
frame houses. nearly new, of eight rosins each and
finished basements and attics; a large bank barn 50
by 80 feet, a two-story spring house and other ne
cessary outbuildings, all In good order; G. acres of
orchard of choice varieties of fruits; 4 feet rein of
coal (now open.) underlying the whole tract, and
limestoneln abundance, with plent — of springs of
never-falling water. -- Taken all to ther—houses,
fencing, soil, nice, lying surface, public bighwaY,
churches, schools !mills. skc. know of no more
Inviting and desirable tract: of land in Western .
PeurisYlvanla.
ALSO, F ilet AND MILLS. A small tract of 60
ACRES of very valuable land In Derry township
Westmoreland county, Pa.; o ell fenced and in
high state of cultivation„with new frame dwelling,
and other outbuildings; a new grist and saw mill
complete, with two run of burrs, two bolting cloths,
and all the needed fixtures, in good order, and a
young orchard of choice fruits; lane is all underlaid
with a slx foot vein of coal, now opsned and work
ed, at the back of the mill, and limestone In abund
ance. Call soon and secure a good, bargain.
ALSO. FARM OF, 160 ACRES, tituated Immedi
ately upon the line of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
a.Lialmville Intersection," 54 miles east of the
el tv. The improvew etas are a two-story atone house
ord rooms, a No. 1 barn, 45 by 65 feet, the best of
stabling and other oat buildings. The land lies well.
is well fenced, is in good farming order, end will be
sold very Cheap if applied for soon.
For further particulars enqulre of
(l. 11. TOWS, Real Estate Agent,
No. 164 FOURTH AVENUE.
FOR. SALE.
Acre at Woods Run.
4 Acres anu House in East Liberty.
N Acres, unimprovect,'on Troy Hill.
9 Acres on Greensburg Pike.
5 Acres on Four 3111 e Ran Road, I.4,mileS from
F. C. It. It.
70 Acres near P. F. IV. & C. It. It.
118 Acres near Pa, It. R. Westmoreland county.
90 Acres at Hill Side Station. Pa, R. It.
4 Farms In Preston county, West Virginia:
/85 Acresin Armstrong country underlaid with
coal. •
108 Acres and good improvemcnts, in Trumbull
lounty, Ohio.
900 Acres of Timberland; with Saw MLR and
dwellings.
House and. Lot on Center Avenue, near Kirk
141trolucske. and Lot on 'Vleroy street.
House and Lot In East Liberty. •
Hamm and Lot In 3lanslield.
House and Lot on Carroll street, Allegheny.
House and Lot on Beaver avenue.
2 Houses and 4 Lots, very cheap. on Vine street.
Lots, very cheap, on Vine street.
2 Houses and Lot on Franklin street.
1 House of 9 Rooms and 2 -Lots' on Roberts St.
Farms In Illinois. Missouri and West Virginia.
Coal Lands in Allegheny, Wm.tmoreland, Fayette
and Beaver counties In Penna. ' • .
• •
2 Houses of 9 Rooms 11 the 17th ward; rent 3300
3 do. of 3 do. 't do. 17th do. do; 144
2 do. or 3 do. do. 12th do. do. 156
do. of 6 do. do. Sib do. do. ....360
1 do. of 6 do. 'do. Sth do. do. 300'
1 do. of 9 do.: do. 2d do. do. 600
1 do. of 3 do. dd. 6th 'do. do. 192
1 do. of 5 do. do.. 6th • do. do. 240
1 do. of 4 do. do. 17th do. do. 16d
1 do. of 7 do. 'do. 2d do.
1 do. of 6 do. Grout street. •
•••- • • • .
The Houses that I have for rent wilt be ranted
very low to good tenants for the balance of the ren
tal year,
APPLE AT
D. P, ESTATE OFFICE,
No. 91 Grant St., Pittsburgh.
mct:Dts
FOB SALE.
A 600 D #RICK STORDROON,
with
~.direlling on same lot, for sale on good , terms,
Also, a smaillot of DRT UOODS, GSOCF,RIES, &c.
The location Is Oral. rate foi ahustnefn of 00,000
to $1.8,000 a year; good 'Wheat cciultry surround
ing the.viliage: Food flouring mill in the village.
The aho'in property on the line of the Cincln=
nett, Sandusky andOleieland!ralirciatl. For ftirther
information' add.reli brit 2 & CO., New Rich
and,•loaaii Ohio.' ' iiostealed&T"
plats riousEs LoT.
COURT
Ily V.lrttos ofah Wrder cif the Orihatta , Cooet 4 orM.
legherty/cOunty I will expose at public &Alcoa the
premllles.o ofl -. slFRONESDAY.4 , l",eoettitier 1 16tb.,
isati,„at, ipx o , cloc_k_, 4 . Its, ...that, (10,0_07 , tw.
trOtfic'ltittutx .-`lllOlr6E xictrate Mr WYLIE
Bartyr. row, doors above Elm atreit: (entrance,
to Coort, froto,Wylle atrect., Lot 22,4 Y 72 feet ex.:
teadtnr 'itti alley. the orotierty - or the late'
WintaMmoatoottiL , deeeised. lerfil9 of &CC , '
•, •i i• THOMAS 13:.8TEIVART,
09r,partleidars enquire of IL C. MACE.:IOII,E,
C '
EfAttorsev. at *Lire', 89 Grant street. or PAL
-
M 8,6 & P.IIILLIPS, Avetlorieers; 60 !Inn Avenue: ,
nen
F oIt„,A.LE ..$1,.11i) LIET.--liovises
~ • 'Ana liOtt forsole fri'ill 'lions ortb.~ iity- and at.
bin b.,,,, 4i190 revenit , Frill.l4lßiln:oodlioeutomas;
Alsovoasn.o I}V VOLEN ,PACTO).(I .xsititA 0 aer ell :
tr
orlan s 'atut; i 4,A4 ,wprosements, Nmeli a . wiltEell
chettikarte , 6 • ii2tisehable - terms;aßaslueEs trOusesi
toantontwoott.stmetn; PritatOperglilnwHounstoi!
rent In both eltles. For, further plirtletilars Inquire
_ _.,
IRTLL7 slkl WARD .
n= :4 - . ~., pllO (heat a tieet. otnxiattellathedraL,
goI - tog*: - givs to , f'ox pale
lease ; ands cid of ast oldea. 4
a lished Produce Commission House, noW doinglr'
good business, and having a largo correspondence
and consignments. The-warehouse by one of the
best stands In the city for the business. Apply to
or address 13; OUTABEUT 8 tiON/4,
deS b 3 bialthleld street.
.AMITUSELTracT.I- - .
NEW OPERA ROUSE.
Lessee....l WY. • ILENDlMilefffs
Manager I M w. wacsuto.
Last night Mit thtee of the brilliant engagement
of the special faTorlte • •
• Mil NIAGAUE mrraanix,
Assisted by the talented actor, Mr. SAXES. W i
COLLIER.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. Deceini•er IG, 1808
:will be presented the exquisite play ti.tt•
PEARL OF SAVLYV• •
Marie; the Pearl 311s• - '
Maggie llltrhell
Plerrot lir.JaneS W. Collier
In preparation a new play written expressly fox
11153 MIT(IIELL entitled LORLE.
ITCHELL Matinee on Saturday,
12r Tin➢lll TILE'S VARIETIES
THE &TICE.
A. W. WILLIAMS Lessee and Manager
GEO. E. EL SON - , t;t4e Maaager.
The great I‘e:isatloaal Drama,THE WAY OF
THE IV4/IcLII,
Thn Porta le Minstrels, Loui.a Payne Wray, Ada
Wray. Clete Burton, Lucy Clifton. hlarle Thermo:,
Euele Starr. In new songs, witty sa.ying....tc.-
On Thursday evening. December .17th. Cempu.
mentary Testimonial to GEO. rt.
W"BUBNFILL S . S MUSEEIIII AND
PARLOR MENAGERIE
The Grelit
. Famll7 Ileserte.
FIFTH. ATT.II:IIA,, hetiseen Smithfleld and Wood
Streets. opposite Old-Theatre.
Open Day and Evening, all the year rcund.
Admission, 26 cents: Children, 15 cants.
ACADEMY- OF DIFIUSIC.
PAREPA ROSA CONCERTS.
D. DEVITO MANAGES
PAIRIEPA ROSA,
The acknowledged QUERN OF 90 G. on bar re:
turn from California by over land rol te, after &tri
umphant and unparalleled. stwes :Gil season of Op
poratie - performtnces, will appear In this airy In
only ox.r. GRAND CONCERT.
ITEDNESDAT EVENING. DECEMBER, If,
3PME. PAREPA V.O 'A wilibe assisted by
31R. BROCKI-.0175E BOWLER - • Tenor.
KW. P. FEttilaNNl “witone
NIL CARL itt.%A Violinist.
3111, GEO. W. Accompanist.
LEVY.
The greatest Cornet-a-Fision player or the world,
enured at great (iyenfp Parepa Re
sa's Concert Season—leGS and 1869.
Admission to Parque , te and Drat, Circle, el. Be
aerved seats sl,sn. G,llery, GO new,
The sale of tickets will commence on 3tONDA.Y at
9 A. R. at O. C. 3lellor's st , -re, So. 81 WoQd
street. • dale
_ ~, -,..„ , 1-•
J .,... cor" !.
iki , 47,7 7,1 .
.f
-- r , -
oq4i\
g 1 .• ~ Rte'
4 . ...1,11
-nr' i
. ' w
r , ~.- , ~..,, FP
I teS 1
HENRY NICHOLS,
Reader to the. Crustal Palace. the Sacred Harmonic
Society. Exeter Ball and the Lit.rary Societi-s of
° Great Britsin, Will give
t teltals om memory of
Tennyson, Poe. Fjord. Ay an. ingoldsby, Jerrold,
Thackeray, Wilkie C Bins. Shakspeare, Charles
Dickens, William Allen Butler. dc..".t.c., at ACAD
EMY OF MUSIC. THURSDAY and FRIDAY
EVENINGS, December 17'h and 18th.. Tickets,
50 cents; Reserved seats 25cent extra.
Reserved Seats can he secured at the A cademy of
Music, Thursday morning. lecember 17th. Doors,
open at Eitf o'clock, sale of seats commencing pre
cisely at 10 o'clock. '
To give all an. opportunity of securing eligible
seats, not more than clx seats can be taken by , ne
peraan. dela
rr'FAllt OF
Christ Protestant Episcopal Church,
ALLEGHENY,
AT EXCELSIOR HALL,
OPENS TUESDAY EVENING, ' 7.13 INST.
Articles Of all kinds for the Hoildays4
Refrestnnents as all hours during the Fair.
DIN:4En from 111 o'clock H. to 3 o'clock P. M.,
WEDNESDAY. the 23d inst.
The Ladles of the Church intend the receipts of
the Itair to be applied to aid In paying off the in
tlebtedness•of the Church.
The patronage of the public Is respectfully re
quested to aid In this undertaking. dels:b4-1
W'Iif,YSTONE SKATLVGr.RINK.
• •SEASON 1868-69:
Gents' Season Tickas , .I.s 750
Ladles" Season Ticrett - 1 5 Oil
Children's Season Tickets 3 00
Coupons;.2s admissions 500
Don - Isle admitting lady and pent ' 12 00
Single salnatssion, Gents' .
50
Double admission. Lady and Gent .
5 1 0 5
Children under . 12 years of age
Tickets can be bad at Bonn's Skate Depot. the
Rink. or from the Treasurer at No. 51 Wood street,
rittsbargh, . .
Due notice will be given when the "Rink' will be
°timed. . deleilha)
PROF. CARPENTER'S
FASHIONABLE -DANCING. ACADEMY.
No. 75 71f1.111) STREET, Is now"open for the re
ception of pupils. Class' days and hours—For La.
dies, Masters and Misses, Wednesday and Saturday,
at 2X -o'clock P.m. For Gentlemen—Tuesday tufa
Friday,,Eveningt, at S o'clock. Private lemma
given.', Circulars can be had at the Music Stores
and at' the 'Academy. Classes out of the city,l
convenient,' at tended to.
.Qs'' Hall- to let_ to Se lect Parties
PROF. ROD. LEONHART.
[LATE OF WESTERN UNIVERSITY,]
Offers Lis services to the public es teacher of
GERMAN, MUSIC AND DRAWING:
Also, as 1 BAN SL &TOE and INTERPRETER..
Office 144'SltiTliFIEVD STREET. third story,
noi2
LEGAL.
TN TILE COURT OF COMMON
A...r.t..F•'; OR-AI...LEG/IEIW COUNTY, Pa.
,
novii,nscili vs. ALEX. ' CILlar.:
BEILS et. al:
No. 819 March Term - 1.865. No. 133 in Parti
tion. - Writ of Partition.
To sorrs C. DONALDSON, ALEX; CHAMBERS.
J• C. BRYSON and NANCY, 1:13 wife, (rlth right
• of the said NANCY,) ELIZAI3ETH ANN CHAIS=
BERS, AIATTHEAV CILAMBERS and SUSAN
CHAMBERS: •
_ Yon are hereby notified th tt an Inquisition will be
held. In pursuance of the above Mentioned writ of
partition. on the premises, unitize in the Fifth
`Ward. Pittsburgh, being . Lot No: 22 in James
Aiken's parcofthe plan of the Northern Liberties.
County of Allegheny and State o , ' l'enasylvania. on
THUBSDAY. December 3. 1668, at 10 o'clock.
A. 11.; to make partition of. the premises described
ifttin the above mentioned Iv , Di in such manner
and in such Propurliond as by the lnms of this Com
monwealth ts•dirceted, at watch t line and place
you may attend if you think proper.
SAMUEL B. OUT LEY. Sheriff.
Surnigrts OiTich, Pittsburgh, Oct. 27, 1668. -
0c29:z61:1T •
LLEGHENT cou.vry
the Court of Court of Common netts In the
voluntary asitgnment of CAUL'DELL,PE,A.ITE
Co., No. 631. December Term, 1N67. And now to'
wit. November 7th, 1868, account of Leonard S.
Johns. assignee, exhibited in or.en court. and peti
tion of 'Assignee presented praying , for hie
charge from his truat. WhereupOn the Court order
and dearee that the ProthonotarY give notice of the'
exhibition and tiling - of said 'account, and by the
presentation Of said 'petition, by publication for
three Weeks in the "Legal. Journal" and
Duette," and , that such acconut will be allowed'
a id such discharge, granted, unless cause to the con-:
t
thug shOWn on or before the 3d of DECEMBER
next. (Front the record.
ncill:a:Aw JACOB:H. WALTER. Prothonotary
WASMNGTON
BUILDING AND LOAN AS:3OC/ATIONs
o r.,kST
.h •
Vottee Is'e'rPby git'en thae aniffle anon has
been rnadO at go. 3E5, bec, intier 1968, fora
C liA r the - I fiTi'TON 1: r LItrNGANDL
LtrAlt AS Z3O CIA 710 T.AE-I.'llll-:..).11NGELA111,2
ant' the, pranti.d ;116 next tern). of
tiele4.3 oxeeptfOrcs ore 111 c
J4C01.1 lii IVAI ? TEIt, Prothonotary:
det2Tnisw • ' f!cr. - .
t:Plttsburgli:- tht. , day of'N(
/ 60 . 8 .e:Wite , tilldersigneds - henibygis
anpointttlent -Sta‘.aa4Kane• or, OW;
of South ,Pitisbargh, tne Count?
and State of Pennsylvania, within ta
has been adjudged a bankrupt upoir
tton by the District Coui t of said dl;
JOHN H. BAILVE
no4:alW Attorney-at-law, SO
H
11
se4:v79
PE, NN= ;;
prhthber.-
rt , Ezilotlau.of
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