EI
t litautij Gaitftt.
GRA?INIE'S TRUST.
Dear Grannie Is with us no longer;
hair that wae as the snow, _
Was parted one mi ni n g i forever,
On her head lying softly low;
Be! hands left the Bible wide open,
To tell us the road she hid trod.
With waymarks like footsteps to tell ns
The way she had gone up to God.
•
Wbenour John went away to the city
With patrons whom all he world knew
To be 8, ber and honest great merchants,
For Grannie this all would not do
Till she nulled at John's sleeve in the twilight
To be certain before he had gone;
And be led as
theyeard the old question—
" Are i on sure are meetin'-folks, John?'
When Minnie came home trom the city,
And left heart and happiness there.
I saw her close kneeling.by Gratalie,
With the dear wrinkled hands on her hair;
And:andd the low sobs of the maiden ,
Came softly the tremulous tone— ' ,
"lie wasn't Glee meet in%-foLke, - Id innie
Dear child, lon are better alone." • I
And now from tho corn rwe miss her;
We bear that reminde no more;
But still tinforgotten. the erne.
Comes back from the far -away shtre,
Thl
tiophistry sinks in the corner
Though Charity sweet has her due.
Yet we feel4,if we want to meet Grannie.. •
. , Twore best to be meetin'-folks, too.
EPHENERB.
- -
—lsabella likes Paris very ranch. •
-.--Slaves are quite cheap in Cuba now.
,* Burlingame still hangs on in London.
r-Criniilines are spreadingsgain in Paris.
' --Edwin Booth as at last gone to Buffalo.
—Some one sugkests an especial asylum
for insane murderers.
-Dion Sauciest'lt and his wife are about
to retire from the stage _" •
' =Chicago intends to have a large direct
trade iviththe West Indies.
In Indiana a pc nitentiary is looked upon
as a benevolent institution.
—The Rothscbilds have lent', $20,000,000
to the new, Spanish Government.
—The last King of Shun was 'a subscriber
to a prominent New York journal.
—The fire engines of Montreal have been
mounted•on runners'for the winter.
—Canada has only about ten thousand
fewer troops than the 'United States.
Professor Sillinuan i lecturing in New
York" on the philosophy of the tea kettle.
=ln Halifax potatoes cost 20 cents a
bushel. - Here cents cost 20 potatoes a btiehel.
—St.Lonis a - Mission Sunday School at
which last Sunday there were 1888 pupils.
—4OO - men have been hired to . shovel
snow off; of the tracks of the Central Pacific
Railroad.
—Xnines Alice of Hesse is a mother and
Queen t, ictoiia- thereby becomes another
grandmother.
—The Hanlon& with Pfau and . Marie
Friederici with her GermanoPera troupe are
in - Nashville.
--Somebody says Brick romerors papers
don't sell well any more, and their owner
stares bankruptcy in the face. -
—The late Baron Rothschild left his hotel
in Pali& three chateaux, and $100,000,000
to his eldest son, who is to be head of the
house.i, •
—ln Hartford, if hauseholiler's don't clear
the snow off the paVements, the city does it
for them at about ten times the ordinary ex
pense.',
—ln Indiana, t i ne ghost of an old schcliol
-4 master comes back and flogs some of his old
hoys, an exchange calls this—incorporeal
puishinent.
—The total earnings of the American peo
ple are said to be $7,500,000,000 • annually.
If there were but 7,500 of us how rich we
'should' all b&
• —There is a velocipede rink in New Bed
ford and the Keystone rink here might well
be used. for velocipedists to learn and. prac
tice In next stmuner. -
-A French war vessel bound for Mada
gascar and a Brittillgessel bound for India
are said to 'have" ;Vied through the Suez
canal into the 24 sea. . •
—Robert Hoe, the printing press inven
tor,', was a meghinic in Leicestershire, Eng
land, wheie hp was and from whence
he emigrated-to this country.
--LipPincOtt'aMagazine is a, good Christ
ma& number, Which Roker, Stoddard,
Bayard Taylor, Jane G. Austin, Karl Blind
'otheracontribute articles:
—Anfunniinicentent fearful in its signifi
gluicy is the baldne ss of the Empress of the
T
French. If it be Vie, the question is, how
_ - long will, it take the fashion to reach this
country Y
—The cheap-London papers at last have
told on the circulation of the London Time
to such an extent, that that mighty orean
has been forced to reduce its price to three
pence a nuniber.
—An old gentleman, at the late disaster
• on. the,Ohio, finding that he could not get
off the burning boat, went 'to his stateroom
and lay down, so that he might gratify him
by
i "dying in lied."
--An Indianian, who has had the experi
. ence ,of eight wives, expresses himself in
favor of divorce rather than funeral, so far
• as economy is concerned, as a means of dis
po-sing of a partner. =_
=-Dr, Gunther of the British museum
announces that the celebrated white-bait of
the, Thames, for which Greewich dinners
are, SO renowned,, are nothing but young
herring in the first period of their fishy ex
istence.
—A New York manager has been in
treaty with NUe. Sax, the great singer, for
her to visit this country, but that very Intel
bgent ladyrefuses to come unless the mana
ger will agree to psY her travelling expen
ses and those of two attendants to the . 13n1-
. ted, States by land, (par terre.) ,
—Some benevolent persons in Philadel
phis are trying to establish a Young Men's
; Home, where young men coming, from the'
country for employment .in the city can be
provided with cheap board and lodging,
baths, books and amusement, and be thus
g4ardell fr9m Many of the temptations with
which they might otherwise be assailed.
:We believe there is not a more attrac
tive magazine in the world than the River
aide. Its tack is brilliant as that of a pea
‘- cock, its -illustrations are not equalled by
• thOse of any , grown-up people's magazine,
. • and it has periodically new tales writtenhy
that sweetest of story Oiler's, Hans Ander
_ son. We should certainly be willing to
give the price of the little magazine for
twelve of. these Danish wonder tales alone.
•
-
A Remarkable Astronomlcal Discovery.
The London Daily Newt gives a detailed
history of one of the most remarkable dis
coveries in astronomical (science.' It is no
less thane practical determination of the
character and cause of the brilliant red rays
which are always observable at the moment
of a total eclipse of the sun. It also in
cludes, which is more wonderful still, the
discovery of a method for observing changes
in the character and structure of these sier
ras from day to day and from hour to hour,
though no appliance of science has as yet
or probably !ever will render them risible at
any other time than the centre of a total
eclipse. The method of observation is zoo
technical for our columns. It will be suffi
cient to say that the instrument used is a
spectroscope of great — effectivenessi — which
shows side by side the spectrum of the sun ;
proper and of the limb of the sun under
observation.
• The first suggestion of this method of ob
servation was made by Mr. J. Norman Lock
yet.. in a paper which he presented, two
years or more. ago, to the Royal (British)
Bociety,lestablishing quite satisfactorily that
the cause of the sun spots was a down-rush
of vapor into' the sun's atmosphere, cooling
or sweeping.away a ,portion of the incan
deseent photosphere. The priorityin the
suCcesiful application in Mr . Lock3rer's sug
gestion must be awarded to Dr. Jansen.
who commanded the French observing ex
pedition; but, bingularly enough, Mr- Lock
3rerhlaving obtained similar results, eom
muni ted 'them to the French AcademT,
and a few minutes after they had been sta
ted, the letter of Dr. Janssen, announcing
his conclusions, was first placed in the hand
of the President of the Academy.
Two interesting facts now first brought
to light deserve to be stated. It is found
that these prominences, or sierras, to which
the name of corona has been applied by as
tronomers, overlay a little upon the edge of
the sun's disc. This is a phenomenon which
could never be observed in a total eclipse,
of course. The hitherto accepted .theory
that the orange line in the spectrum of the
prominence examined by Lieutenant Her
schel was due to the presence of sodium in
the solar flames, is exploded, and it is al
most certainly established that the flames
are hydrogen flames, by the very peculiar
and extremely nice revelations of the spec
troscope. A. single ray of solar light, so
much more brilliant than the light of the co
rona, renders it totally invisible. It must
be set down as one of the great triumphs of
modern science, that it can determine cer
tainly the character, map out. and observe
changes in the form of a distant light
which no instrument can render_Nisible.
Important Discovery.
A gentleman in Gloucester Mass.,has
received letters patent for an article wich,
if it does all that iS claimed for it, is des
tined
to produce an entire revolution in the
fishing and provision business. The article ;
in question is soluble in water, something
similar to salt, and has the peculiar property
of keeping fish, meat, poultry, &c., perfectly
fresh for any length of time. It is almost
entirely devoid of smell or taste,
and scien
tific men_ who have examined the article'
pronounce it a success, and wonder why
some one did not discover its remarkable,
properties before. The Gloucester dciver
user says: "We have seen cod which have
been in this solution seven weeks, and the
flesh was as bard, and the general appear
ance of the fish equidly as fresh and good as
if it had just been taken from the water. A
.porgie which had been in soak ten weeks,
and a haddock four weeks, presented the
same remarkable apnearance. The fish
were cut in our presenc‘and the flesh was
as solid and as good as any fresh fish that
may be found in the market. If this dis
covery should prove as expected, salt and
ice, which are large items of expense in pre
serving proviaions, will be superceded, and
ponitry, , _meat and fish can be, carried to
every, part of the world in a fresh state.
Sailors will no longer complain of "salt
horse," and scurvy will be among the things
that were. It is not very expensive, does
not contain anything deretenous, and as
soon as practicable will be introduced to the
_
Fasirionsamis soma's in New York was
stirred up last week by the wedding imp.
this of Miss Julia Fish, third daughter of
Hon. Hamilton Fish. to Colonel Benjamin,
of the regular army. The marriage cere
mony was solemnized at the residence of
the bride's father, the interior of which was
'decorated in a beautiful and artistic manner
with all:the choicest and richest tributes of
the hut r house. Very few of the male guests
present wore the black' conventional even
ing dress coat, as it is going out of fashion
now altogether at wedding breakfasts. The
double-breasted blue coat, leaving a large
space open for the shirt bosom, colored
gloves; colored trowsers, with an occasional
white vest, but in all cases the frock coats of
blue or black, fine and ; thin broadcloth, he
lag buttoned up close. ,Gen. Grant arrived
at Mr. Fish's residence at an early hour,
and paid his respects to the 'happy couple.
Colonel Benjamin formerly belonged to the
Second Regiment of Artillery, regular army,
and ranks Lieutenant Colonel by brevet,
being connected with the academic staff of
the blilitary Academy. General Grant, as
chief of, the armies, was present at the cere
mony, and out of friendship for the gallant.
soldier and gentleman. The marriage cere
mony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Alex
ander Vinton, Bishop Potter also being
present. Besides his Lordship Bishop Dun
hedder, of New Zealand, there were also
present Mr. Henry T. Tuckerman, Mr.
Sydney Webster, General McDonald, and
a number of other distinguished persons.
General Grant received the congratulations
of the guests, and at an early, hour in the
afternoon the happy couple left on their
wedding tour.—Boston Post.
Timm was an auction sale of diamonds
in New York on Saturday. The bidding
was very slow, except for a couple of arti
cles. A magni fi cent pearl necklace, with
72 oriental pearls, and an enameled pearl
and diamond brooch were put up together,
and started at $l5OO, and' after a couple of
minutes' brisk bidding were knocked down
at $2850. A diamond cluster pin and ear
rings, which cost $925 in gold, were started
at $5OO, and sold at $7BO currency. An al
most similar set brought $830; a pair of dia
mond sleeve buttons which cost $175 in
gold were sold for, $llO, a diamond neck
lace, valued at $470 in gold,.sold for $300;
and diamond and amethyst pin and ear
rings started at $750; an emerald amethyst
and pearl pin and ear-rings, valued at $3300,
were put at $lOOO and knocked , down for
$l5OO. This was about the proportion of
purclutse to value of all the articles disposed
IN ADDITION to the advice on furs froth'
the last European atyles, we give these quo
tations of New York prices • E rm i ne
round muffs, $22 to $B5; Satchel . muffs, $lB
to $2O; Collars, $l2 to $2O. The muffs are
finished with swan's down, and round silk,
or with handsome chenille tassels. Mink
sets are from $BO to $l4O. The Maine or
common mink makes a serviceable fur, not
inferior to the ordinary of the Bud
son's Bay mink, aid are much lower in
price. The fur of the otter seal is a fink:
ionable novelty for morning wear; sets of
boa and muff are from $3O to $5O. Gube
muffs with the , head of the bird on a long
flap over the front, and warm, wide collars
are from $22 to $B5. Astrachan jackets
cost from $4O to $130; those of otter seal are
$BO to $l6O.
•
C;rAGE'ril FRIDAY. DECEMBER? 1888.
TEETH EXTRACTED
19/TELOI7I4 PAIN I
No CSABiZ mum innor AILTITIOIAL
TEETH ABE ORDEEEDe
A N YULL SET YOU a.
AT DR. SCOTT'S.
ATI PIM STREET. SD DOOR ABOVE SAND.
ALLWOBE WABRA.ICTED. CALL AND ES.
AMINE SPECIKENB OF 4:IEETTUSE yu-LcAN.
mis:daT
GAS FIXTURES
WELDON 64 — KELLY,
usuldasinrers and Wholesale Dealers In
-
Lamps Lanterns, Chandeliers
AND LAMP GOODS.
Also, CARBON' AND 'LIIBBICATENG 011.53,
Ss eke. _
N 0.147 Wood - Street.
seihn22 Between sth and Opi Avenues.
GLASS, CHINA. CUTLERY.
100 WOOD STREET.
HOLIDAY GIFTS.
FINE VISES,,
BOHEMIAN AND CHINA,
DINNER SETS, I TEA. SETS,
SMOKING SETS,
SILVER PLATED GOODS
•
fall and examine our goods, and Ire:fee
:Ladled no one need fail to ne suited.
PIANOS. R(3' BAN ,
---- - - -,_ _ _
11DP_Illt THE BEST AND CHEAP.
J.,, BST PUN° AND MOAN.
&hawker's Gold Medal Piano,
AND ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGAN.
The I3OHOIifACIEZEt PIANO 'combines all the
latest valuable improvements known thr the con
struction of a first class instrument. and has always
been awarded the highest Premium wherever ex
hibited. Its tone is full, sonorous and sweet. The
workuumshle. for durability and beauty, surpass
all others. Prices from $5O to $l5O. (according. to
style and Sabha cheaper than all other so-called
first class Piano.
. A ' ESTEY , I3 COTTA.OZ ORGAN
Stands at the heatiof all reed Instruments. in pro
clueing the most perfect pine ality of tone of any
similar Instrument in the Un ited States. It Is elm.
pie and compact in construction, and not liable to
get out of order.
CARPENTERS PATENT "VOX 11171IAICS
ITREMOLO" is only to be found in this Organ .
Price from $lOO to $550. All guaranteed for lye
years.
' BARB, BRAKE & BUCITLERI
. . NO. 32 BT. MAIN. STREET.
PIANOS AND ORGANS—An en
tire new stock of - •
SNARE'S UNRIVALLED PIANOS;
HAINES BROS., PIANOS:
PRINCE & CO'S ORGANS AND MELODEONS
'end TREAT, LLNSLEY & CO'S ORGANS AND
MELODEONS. • -
. °HARLOT= BLITHIR.
43 Fifth &Terme. Sole Agent.
TiiItGREAT AMERICAN CORP.
enox
EUTrON.IIOLE OVIMEMILM I
AIM SEW/NG 71/111:2133M.
IT SAS aro maw.,
t •
BEING ABSOLUTELY THE BEST ?AMILY
MACHINE IN THE . W , ..3ALD, _AND 121.
- • TRIESICALLY Tag CHEAPEST.
43. it.
I Agents wank 'to sell this Machine.
C. lAIF.Pir •
CHA-S 6 HeWS
.
Asen for Western Penesliwarda.
Corner VIETH AND MARKET STREETS. over
Richardson's Jewelry Store. ov er
AA TIEGEL,
.
No. 53 Smithfield Street - Pittsburgh
5e23:721 •
VEW FALL GOODS.
4- ‘ A splendid new sinet of
MA:MBES, CA.SSEDUMES,eIto
HENRY METES.
10EIWEVAL sEciazrr,
AII3OIIANIOAL lINGDIEER,
And Solicitor of Patents.
• (Late of P. F. W. O. Railway.)
Mee. No. 19 FEDERAL (STREET,
_Room No. X
Upstairs. P. O. Box 50, ALLEGKENY OIE.
MA.OHINERT, of all descriptions, designed.
BLAST FURNAOR and ROLLING MILL DILkW•
INGS furnished. Posticnlar attention paid to de
signing COLLIERX LOCOMOTIVES. Patents eon
tidentiallyeoltelted. Sr An EVENING DRAW
ING CLA SS for mechanics every WEDNESDAY
I NIGEIT. an4mPO
=!ZSZ=i2
NEW (STYLES,
CIFT CUPS,
A large stock of
of all descriptions
E. BREED & CO
100 WOOD STIIEET.
SEWING MACHINES.
ti • :
ttet withrfir:"Heapenheide.)
(Late
REEMCELELZirk
Just received by
sell: Merchant Tailor. 73 Smithfield street.
MECHANICAL ENGINEER.
CEMENT, SOAP STONE, &o.
iIYDII4IIIO . CEMENT DRAIN PIPE.
Claesoast and beet Pipe In the market. Alto, 80-13115 DALE
13115DALE liYDEMILIO CEMENT for sale.
B. B. dt BILOCILErr BCO.
Odom and manunietory--2140 BIEBECOA ST.,
Alleghed7. Q Orders by mail promptly a ttended
to• 1e22:r93
aO9RIBUSHELS .
SOMBEES BED WHEAT,
To arrive and for Me by
"th ItaBANE R ANJILII.
HOLIDAY PRESENTS!
HOLIDAY PRESENTS I
ROMAN SILK saws.
Laos Collars.
LADIES LICE HANDIARCHIEFS.
Bosewo d Handkerchief and
Glove Boxes .
—WATCH MODS AM)• CIGAR CASES,
DESKS AND ALBUMS
The finest and cheapest asssortnaent of
WAX AND CHINA DOLLS,
•
TRAVELING CASES,
, .
CARTE DE VISITE BASSETS,
• w
LADIES' & GENTS UNDERWEAR
lADIES FINE KNIT OFEEA HOODS,
The New Striped Felt Skirt.
WOOLEN GOODS at . Coat.
Fine Binbroldered Slipper Patterns. Beautiful
Embroidered Cushions.
DL&CIII73I, ca. - roz & co..
1 7$ and SO Market , Sireet.
deg
Matil & CORM Sig,
NO. 19 FIFTH AVENUE
.1. , ...• 1
THE NEW SKIRT;
"LE PANIER PERFECTION.. -
"THE FAVORITE.. "THE POPULAR,"
f "THE RECEPTION,' •
TROMPWN'S TWIN SPRING,
"WINGED ZEPHYR," I
"GLOVE FITTING.. CORSETS AND PAT
ENT "PANIERS."
THE NEW GORED OVER SKIRT, "BELLE
HELENE," richly embroidered; all elegant street
or Skating Skirt.
,RICH RIBBONS FOR BOWS, SCARFS AND
SASHES.
ROMAN STRIPES. AND PLAIDS.
SATINSaII shades and widths.
FLOWE'RS„PLUMES,_
_HATS AND BONNETS.
LADIES AND CHILDREN'S MICRINO UNDER
WEAR,.
_ The richest and latest novelties In GIMPS,
FRINGES AND BUTTONS.
We especially direct attention to the great excel
lence of-the HARRIS SEAMLESS (Bouillon) KID
GLOVES" over all others. and for which we are the
Sole Agents.
A complete line of GENTLEMEN'S "STAR"
SHIRTS, SUSPENDERS, GLOVES, HALF HOSE,
UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
SELLING AGENTS FOR LOCKWOOD'S PAPER
GOODS, and all other popular makes.
ECRU 'it CIRIASLE,
N 0.19 FIFTH AVENUE
nots
A \ MERRY CHRISTMAS!
NEW GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAY
IigNNISON &
NO. 27 FIFTH AVENUE,
Have just received a large and judiciously assorted
stock of
E T LII6II6.I N D G E E TES.
Bid Gloves. liondltereblef., ,Slipper
Potteins. Zephyr Goods, Scarfs
and Gents Furnishing .
oods,
and Notions generally
A splendid selection is afforded in specialnovelties
suitable-for
HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
to which the atteatron of lady readers is 'specially
called.
DENIUSON &
p ILICES BUSHED DOWN.
BARGAINS IN ALISOBT, EMITTED°.
REAL ITEM STITCH, all Linen. HAITI/KER.
CHIRPS, 110, 19eASSe and trowards.__
TA.P.S BO kW EitZD LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS
Sc ll ltr to 50c. .
one-half regula r prices, -_
All the new BALMORAL ISKittTel and Bradlers
latest styles of HOOF SKIRTS, at the Lowest
flasin t pe h illty.,
RINO VEST and DRAWEES, 40e
to $5,00. - AT EATON'S,
No. 17 Fifth Avenue.
deb • '
CRACKER BAKERIES.
m ,,... A -,--;* - ,
~-:-1
CRACKE RS
:Th..
AU SlPlOl,lOli TO ANY OTHER!
offitium IN THIS CITY. .•
OrlanC&ACrl R
ailin r itt IYAgar Dl4
For Sale by Every Grocer In the City.
Bakery, No. 91 Liberty St.
nol2
COAL AND COND.
HJ. LANCE, I
.
DYER AND SCOURER.
No. S Err. cisAIR, STREET
Ana No 185 and 187 Third Stied)
PITTSBURGH. PA.
'WEIGHTS AND MEASURES,
~,,,...„ no.nom,..nhe.l.WJW.,
nor H. LYON,
Dm
134311iir of Weights and . Meanies,
No; $ !WETS rBEET. , - '
tßetween Lkberty and lent streets
- 1
Cgi ITS Tiro= fly st - iended to.
HAIR AND PERFUNZRY.
4111 I N PECS 4nuunental Hail
HAnt, wourdAND PBBIIIDEEM, No. las
ird etreet,_ near Smithfield, Fittabargh.
Alwan on and , s annual assartmnt of Ladle.'
WIGS, ii"EIS , eIIB tirantlemen s WIGS, TO.
pitViargq, GUARS; OHAIWItAOZLETS,
M. A good PllOO In 0111111- be given for
SAW AIR. f;
Ladles , and Gentleman Gait Gritting &mei
the neatest :annum. ~ . • MiGna
- V . • ..k . -'"-
54. N.N,
Barred Flannel,
Now Cknrorec:l7
IF,LROY,
DICKSON
& CO.
3:)3M,e GC:)C1030.15,
in 14
0 A - g
ri
4
al
a 0 a E' i ss "i
H • I:2 '
o 4 w
o ._, ,t, 72
- g 0 am
13 04 cia 4l gl=
41 o.
gi g giro
(11 I Z CA E 4 S
lig s 4 74 I E
i t)
in 6 1- w
oca 1 ;T; a.
4S 01 ' I I p f e ) 4 tta
1 04
7 2 1 7 -
=
° iir• F ., 0
0
i r 4E I+l ea
V I z: ,
l a % ri
ID 5
bg 0 ;LI
q. A
- z
LACE GOODS
.HOSIERY,
NO. 27 FIFTH AVENUE
EZZ=I
&till?
EXTRA HEAVY
A VERY LARGE STOOK,
IN GOOD STYLES.
WHOLESALE
454
WOOD STREET.
CLOSING ' OUT SALE OF
J. M. BUMBYELD & CO'S.,
, AT
NO. 52 ST. C.L.A.TB STEE.E3'I',
CONTINUED.
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF .
DRY GOODS
IIiDUOID to close out before taking stock.
Now 'As N
itt D. to get useful . HOLIDAY
def.
87 . DILIRKET STIMET.
a., • •
NEW 4:3-420' CODS!
WATERPROOF—aII colors and qualities.
OASSUCERES—for Huns and Boys , Wear..
LADIES' OLOLEINGS—Large assortment.
FRENCH AND ENGLISH MERINOS.
IRISH POPLIN-81. 00 per yard.
VELOUS POPLINS.
SILK POPLINS. •
PALEBHA CLOTH—for Sults.
BLACK SICILIAN LIISTEEB.
BLACK AND COLORED EMPRESS CLOTHS—
Large variety.
VELVETEENS—tor Snits.
ELECTBICI CLOTHS.
Large assortment of PLAIDS. '
Pull stocrof DRESS GOODS, at_Lowest Eastern
THEODORE P. PHILLIPS',
• 87 MAB/LET STREET.
168.
NEW GOODS.
NEW. ALPACCAS.
NEW INOEIAHL
BLACKAILIILL
HOSIERY wad GLOVES.
F. .SCOVCri r ,
Fir No. 168 Wylie , ' 'Street Al
168. _
McCANDLESS &
ttJJ(Late Wilson, Carr & C 0.,)
WtIOLESALIE DZALEBB IA ,
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
Do. 94 WOOD STREET,
Third door aborek Diamond alley,
• P1TT1311115613. PA. .
FORGE.BEAVEN,
• ruarorsotosza or
CREAM CANDIES AND TAITIES,'
And dealer In all kinds of TWITS, Zan% P/OX
LB% BAUO&B, JELLIES, Ba., Ea•
113i•13DEEAI ST., Auer/any.
FOB SALE.
A FARM OF 30 ACRES, on the line of the
Connelsville Railroad, 27 miles from the c
a ity. tn. .
Elizabeth township, Allegueny county, P, yb e
improvements are a fine two-story brick house., with
ten torso rooms and hall. A large frame bank barn.
with No. 1 stabling. and alt other outbuildings to
complete order. One of the best of orchards, of all
kinds of fruit. The sell is rich new bottom. This ,
property 'Moles the village of Buena Y Ma, and .
has the advantage of churches, schools. mills, , ..
stores,_ de.. and will be sold at the - low price or
, i
615.000. The Improrements alone are worth at.
least all that is asked for the property, to SaY noth
ing about the land, wnich is worth for garden pro,
eoat least $lO.OOO. A . full particulars onea
my office, or WILLIAM A. BELL, Esq.,
preraires. I
MA°, A FARM OF 40 ACRES, situated In Ella.
sheth township, Allegheny county. Pa.. on the line
of the Connellsvilte Railroad, about 18 mllea from 1
the city. The improvements are a new stone dwell
ing, with eight rooms; a good barn and other out
buildings. This property is offered at a very love -
price. Call and secure yourself a good bargain.
ALSO, A FARB OF 120 ACRES, situated in
Elizabeth township, Allegheny county, Fa., n 34
miles from the city, on the Connelsville Railroad; . .
opposite Elrod's Station. within 90 minutes' wain
of the Station. The improvements are a frame
house containing four rooms and kitchen, w
good cellar underneath; very good barn and eth e r
outbuildings. A No. I orchard. containing about -
900 fret bearing trees, ail in good condition. 99
acres cleared hind, the residue tu good timber,'Mt
deriald with 23 saes , of coal. ~
ALso, A TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE adjoin
ing the Borough of Elizabeth, , Allegheny county;
Pa., containing 4 roams and kitchen.
btab Lotle GO feaetsh
front by 126 back to an alley. trod , w
noose, bake-oven and other outb dings. lam au
thorized to sell it, at the low price of 111,V 00 , on
good ters. _
ALSO. Imn
the Borough of Elizabeth . a good two
story BRICK HOUSE, containing rooms. Lot -
190 feet square. Will be sold at the exceedingly
low price of $9,500. on easy terms. -
ALSO. Iffs Farm, known by the name of "Willow .
Batiks," situated on the Connellsville Ballroad, n
miles from the clty_, containing 19 ACRES, Ida It
good condition. The, improvements are aNo 1.
brick house. two stories high, newly pointed, to
taming six rooms. two halls running full length of
the house. The house is ituate shr ub bery,, beautifhl
knoll, Is surrounded by frui t trees. vines
and flowers, with a graded avenue running tO the
Yough. River. Also, a large frame bank barn, •
smoke hours, wash house, coal house, bake-oven
and other outbuildings. and a never-Janne Well o
water.. •Two large orchards, containing from six to ii
seven handled fruittrees, nearly all in good bearing •
condition. This Ihrm abounds In small fruits, viz:
Currants, raspberries. gooseberries, and a lane large • •
strawberry patch which, in connexion with the
richness of the soil and nearness to the city, makta •
It very desitsble for gardening purposes. 'Very con.
venient to schools, churches, stores and blacksmith
shoo
Al,so. , A FARM OF 158 - ACRES, • situated in f
Elizabeth township, Alleg.heny county, Pa.,. ,31
miles from the city of Fittaburgh.on the Commits.
ville Railroad, at Suter :gallon. The improvellents • :
are a common log house, a good frauft barn, with
stabling for ten horses; a corncrib and wagon shed;
good orchard of fruit :Tees; fencing very good,
3210 acres cleared, the residue in heavy timberland.. _
This farm is valuable—first. tor its excellent soil;
secondly, its timber;
and thirdly. it contains more
limestone than any other farm Pennsylvania " all
all •
accessible. The lower vein of limestone Is 40 feet' :"•,
--,
thick; several other veins ranging from ax to 6 ft. `'.
in thickness, lie under the whole farm. For partic- -1
niers enquire of ELI SUTER, Esq., at Suter Sta .. • !
Lion, oa at my ofilee. • - .. .
ALso, 17:3 ACRES, situated In St. - Clair toWn.
ship, Westmoreland county, Pa. near the line .01 , "- 7
the Pennsylvania Railroad, at Houston Station.
The improvements are a two-story frame nouse4 , ..
with six rooms and good cellar, a frame bank barn
40 by 60 feet, and other outbuildings. There is on -
the place a young apple and perch orchard: one bun- : -
dred and twenty acres cleared land. divided into ••,,.•;
fields of convenient size. a large portion of which
are well set In clover and_timothi; the residue •of
said tract covered with good timber. It is well ws-
tered, and underlaid with coal and limestone, and i •
is convenient to churches, schools, store.", mills and
°locksmith shops. A real good bargain Is offered in
this excellent farm. _____•
ALo, A beautifully situated tract of 80 Aciunir.:
of valuable Land, under good fencing, situated in -. .
MeCandless towns Allegheny county, ,
township road, 7 measur miles from the nutet.
House, Allegheny City. 1 ids tract ts well adapted
fora garden or dairy farm, being convenient and of
easy access to either city, and near enough the
line of the ainhoning Bailload to make it very desi
rable for country seats, for persona doing bushitas
in the city. • -
Ant, The best farm lit Young townshi Indiana
county, Pa., 4 mile from We stern Penn p a. ,
It. P. at
•
Livermore Station, containing 300 ACRES-226
acres cleared and under No. r fencing, as well as
flute condition; the balance in good white
oak timber. The improvements are 9 two-story
frame bowies, nearly new, _ of eight rooms each and
finished basements and attics; a large
bank barn 50
by 80 feet, a two-story spring bOtlbo and other ne
cessary outbuildings, all In good order . 5* acres of
orchard oOnhoice varieties ofdts; •efeet vein of
coal (now Openo underlying whole tract, and •
limestone in abunds.nce, with plent 'of springs of
never
-falling water. Taken all to th e w-houses,
fencing, soft, nice l ying surface, Itotele hlghwaY,
churches, schools. m ills' - . &c.,-I know of no more
inviting and desirable tract of land in Western
'PeELBSVIMASS.
ALSO, FARM AND MILLS. A. small tract of 60
ACRES of very valuable land in Derry township. • _
Westmoreland county, Pa.,• well
fenced and In a •
high state of cultivation. with new frame dwelling, -
and other outbuildings; a new grist and saw mill
complete .with two run of burrs, twoslting cloths, .„
and all the needed fixtures, in goorder, and a
young orchard of choice fruits; lane Is all underbud ~.
with a six 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, FA= OF 100 ACRES, situated immedi-
ately upon the line of the Pennsylvania Railrold,
at Blairsville Intersection, 5* miles east of the
city. The improvements are &two-story stone house
of S rooms, a No. 1 barn, 45 by 65 feet, the best of .
stabling and other ontbulldings. The land lies well.
Is well fenced. is in good farming order, and will be
sold very cheap if applied for soon. .
54•
For Author particulars enplre
G. H. TOE, Real Estate Agent,
FOR SALE.
Acre at Woods Bun.
4 Acres and House in East Liberty.
8 Acres, unimproved, on Troy Hill.
A Acres on Greensburg Pike..
S Acres on Four Mlle Run Road, 13( miles from
P. C. R. R.
70 Acres near P. F. W. AC. R. B.
118 Acres near Pa. R. 8., Westmoreland county.
90 Acres at Hill Side Station, Fa, B. R.
4. Fa rms in Preston county, 'West Viderlairginia.
tla
_, •
188 Acres in Armstrong county, und im
coal.
MTh Acres and good improvements, in Trumbull
aounty. Ohio.
900 Acres of Timber land, with Saw 311i1 and-
dwellings., .
House and Lot on Center Avenue, near Eirk.
patrick. . ~.
House and Lot on Vitro, street.
House and Lot in East Liberty. t,
House and Lot in Mansfield.. • ,
'
,
House and Lot on Carroll street, Allegheny.
House and Lot on Beaver avenue.
, 1
9 Houses and 4 Lots, very cheap. on Vine street.
St Lots, very cheap, on Vine street.
A Houses and Lot on Franklin street. • '
1 House of 9 Rooms and 91 Lots on Roberts St.
Farms In Illinois. Missouri and West Virginia.' "!
Coal Lands in Allegheny, Wespiorelmad, Fayette!
and Beaver counties in Pena.'
' ' - To-L.wr..
2 nooses of 9 Booms In thellth ward; rent tjUir '
3 do. of 3 do. do. 17th do. do. 144
2 do. of 3 do. do. 12th do. do. 156 9
'
do. of 0 do. do. 9th do. do. 360:
1 do. of 0 do. • do. Bth do. do. 300
1 do. of 9 do. do. 3d do. do.' 600
1 do. of $ do. do. oth do. do. 192
1 do. of 3 do. do. oth - do. do. 240
1 do. of 4 do. do. 17th ' do. do. 166 ,
1 . do. of 7 do: do. 2d do.
1 do. of 6 do. Grant street.
The Houses that I have for rent will be rented
very low to good tenants for the balance of the Tea
ls] year ,
• .
D. P. ENNIS REAL ESTATE OM%
No. 91 Grant St., Pittsinurgh. c
acintm
13ELLFIELD PROPERTY PORI
BALE—A' neat coltsge house of , portico, hall, ,
Ova rooms. two attic rooms, porches, large cellard
stable, well and cistern; lot 80 feet Iront by 1401
deep to an alley, street in front cOil on oneid
se: vs' I
riety of choice fruit trees, pear, peach., plum, cher.;
ry and appte, grape vines and small fruits; &btu
dance of good fruit last season: situate one square
from street casein desirable location,_ -
B. CUTHBERT & BONE, " •
delS ' 85 Smithfield stre — et.
----- .
-.-- -
, i 1
l:?nd Lots for sale TO
of u►e ;ad En-
Also, a small I roo er ela . PACT ! '• 0 1 13.f °, 110 , so u irs
of land,And good Improvements, Witid I will sell
cheap and on reasonable terms. Bus
R ees 1100001
to let on good streets, private Dwellin 'Houses.=
rent In both cities. Tor fortlwirraualitteillars Incialnk
- WARD, ..'
fan ' 110 Grant street. opposite Gatbedrak
SHEETINGS AND BATTING.
1401.61E5, BELL & CO.,
Kano Men of HEAVY; . 247,D1011 and Win"!
WEST COMMON
Machine Stone Works, •
Northwest corner of West Common, Anegu w " -
FREWK ATITATER i 00. •
Have on hand or prepare on short notice He
and Step Stones, 7laga for. Sidewalks, Brewer!
Vaults, d:e. Head and Tomb Stones, M. ' I
Orders promptly executed. nice. reodualder
No. 164 FOURTH AVEITII.E.
APPLY AT 1
ANCHOR COTTON MILLp.
emmsmnms.
ANCIIOII AND:ILkeIirOLL!
SITNEETINGS A 1573 BATTIN.G.
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