Q its ItittOauxo Gaittts; IMMHM 3 . --Mark Twain is again in Cleveland. —Montevideo is playing piano in Mon tevideo._ —Spain seems to be in rather a Prim itive condition just now. —Very nearly 800,000,000 cigars were tanoked In Paris last year. —A British naval officer has been chosen Superintendent of the Persian navY. —Snow is two feet deep on portions of the Grand Trunk Railroad in Canada. —The private coachmen of New York gave a grand ball on Wednesday night. —Three millions of dollen is what her public schools cost New Yorklast year. ..In New York during Christmas week there were 367 deaths, 333 births, - and 156 wedding& —An exchange says it costs five dollars and court expenses to wink at a lady in*Osh kosh, Wis. , • —Chicago no longer looks with curiosity upon velocipedes, because they have become so common. . • —lnsects are supposedto have done at least $105,060,060 damage to the crops in France MIS year. , —A. Boston paper thinking of the snow lying about, says it is ploughing time now, with the railroads. Governor Mikkeel, of New Mexico, thinks a common 'school system - might be a good thine out there, —A Broadway store has started the fash ion of renting , wedding presents, and has built up a lucrative ,bnaines& - —Ninety-six : thousand six- hundred and forty dollars a,' year is the rent Mr. Eno receives for the Fifth Avenue hotel. —Queen Olga, of Greece, is said to be the leader of the war 'pert)? in that kingdom, and ahe uses all her influence in every way against the Turks. —lt is suggested' that the reward offered for the arrest of the murderers of Rogers. in - New York, be deducted fiom the pay of the policeman on that beat. The plan would work admirably. —A young woman in Mississippi got ten thousand dollars recently, out of -5 breach of promise case, and is now ready for some other man who wants to get rid ten thousand dollars. , • —Martha Ingby,a servant girl in Phila delphia, pouted coal oil on her kitchen fire on Sunday to make it, burn more quickly, and succeeded in exploding her oil can and burning herself to deiith ' ' —The Ohio : River:_has new shoats, for report Sari , that ghostly blue lights; flit hither and and thither over thews,* which flows over -the sunken barracks of the steamers United States and America. —The trial of Mr&tivitchill,formurder , Is soon to come off Philadelphia. -As her htiebend was contrieted of murder in the first degree, she will probably be. also found , guilty in perhaps a less degree. ;—The Boston' Post' and other Democratic journals are still hard at work insinuating and asserting 'indignities concerning Thad deus Stevens, deceased. - A dead lion is not a very dangerons enemy, as these pi pers well knew. - -Helmbold's new -landau is called the most elegant establishment in New York. • It is a fourin-,lmidtgam, with light leather, gold mounted harness, manned by two black coachmen, - over: six , feet tall, with _huge beards, and breitin cloth. suits • —The Water street prayer Meetings have left the inhabitants of that classic neighbor hood as deplorably wicked as they found them. Yet the Water street meetings made notoriety for some people, and probahly thus fully accomplished their main object. . ;--Frank Blair, a man who a long time ' ago.was very bitterly talked about, and in deed talked very bitterly • himself, a man who wrote a certain letter known as the Brodhead, but who has now _sunk into in , _significanos; is stopping in New York. Mrs's'! pp has sent heme to kat aged mother, in the Grand Duchy of Mecklen burg, five thbusand dollars ands very pretty letter the . former a pert of the profits of her concertizing;tour.. Charity with Topp of course begins - "to hum."--Pliitadelphia Bulletin. - .*! Bucyrus, Ohio, paper says that "Ben - *tor 'Morton .is what we hive heretofore named him, a flooder Slifeberdegallion, and he will yet be rated as such eieryWhere and by everybedy." This may beproPhecy cm the pert ofthe l?•ucyros man, . bit' before , everybody, can so rata him everyhody must know. what Sinhbeidegallion means. . . —The President of the Philadelphia Common Councils d ur ing ` a• long and able „ _ 'speech, delivered as an inaugural address, remarked that "Number - One” very fee quently looks so large to the officials of our city government, that it shuts out of view "Number eight Hundred. Thousand," with \ all their interests, their comforts, their per `-sonal sefety, theirhealth, their lives: This Wes of - course oily-meant for Philadelphia Conneilmen. . . —A, destructive fire visited the little city of Banger, Me..,-on the Ist of January, by ".• • which muchcf the business pertion of the •-_!! city was destroyed, including ten wholesale stores, three law ces, and a Doctor's of flee. The stores all'i3ontained heavy winter stocks, which were verely, damaged by ire. and {many of the . neighboring ware houses had their contents ra ed by • water. The loss as nearly as can be eseertained is 41300.000, with about half of it& it*eredhy insurance: Imr. MOW (Wis.) .indePenfka BOB: "upop. the bluff in the southern, part of on +county, there has sprung up, since the fires bane notbeen allOwekto run, a vast amount of young hickories, both of the sweet and bitter nut varieties. This is an observation proof of spontaneous pioduction, as there are none, or but few parent trees in this re.„ gion; yet, in many places, it would require thousamt bushels tO the section to produce the plants that • are now growing upon it, with.perhapsinot a parent tree within the limits. Let.him who disavows the doctrine of spontaneous production account for this .phenomenon." . . . • , . • fft.474::,W.N*,11W.: THE ALLEGHENY !SCHOOLS. Regular Meeting of thelleard of Control— Reports of local Beirds..,=Elnetton of Teachers—The City Superintendent goes. tion—Eighth Ward•TasesAdain, A regular monthly meeting of the Alle gheny Board of 'Control was held Tuesday evening in the Common Council Chamber, City Building. • President Clark occupied the chair, with Mr. R. B. Francis as Secretary: Rev. Joseph King opened the meeting with prayer. The roll was then called, when the fol lowing members answered to their names: Messrs. Boyle, Barker, Brown, Borland, Chadwick,. Eaton Francis, Kollock, ball, King, Loomis, Les, Lockhart, Moul, -Mossier, Mcßoberts, McClinton, McCon. uell, Pitcairn. Batton Thorn, Torrence, Tremble,. Walton and President Clark. . The minutes or the last meeting were read and approved. . , • REPORTS FROM• LOCAL BOARDS: The Local Boards from the various wards reported the schools in a flourishing con dition. I The Second Ward Board reported, the election of Misses Witherow and Porter as teachers in the ptimary department. The election was confirmed. The Sixth Ward i Board reported the election of Miss Maggie M'Quigg as teacher in the primary department, which was also Confirmed. ; The colored schools were reported in' a flourishing condition. ME orris . SIMERTXTENDIINT QUESTION. Mr. King.• from the special Committee appointed to consider thepropriety of sleet , ing. a City -Superintendent, , reported that they had ".been at pains to obtain informa , tion from cities, both East and West, that have Superintendents as to the value to the public schools of the service of such an officer. So far as heard from the testimony is decidedly favorable. For exam ple,Spring field, Massachusetts , a city' of less than twenty thousand inhabitants, has had a Superintendent four years. They pay him a salary- of . V. 4800; and the Chaiman of the School Committee writes thus: r "We have found" - by . experience a most decided benefit tb our schools arising from the services of this Superintendent. We shouldnot entertain for a moment the idea of dispenaing with his services." Cincin nati has had a Superintendent since 1850. He is paid a salary of $3,600, and perhaps the best evidence of the value of his servi ces is the fact that he has been retained so long. The ' advantages to our schools of such an officer-would, we think, be, first, a more efficient system both in government and teaching, and, secondly, increased life and activity throughout the schools. Much, however, indeedeverything, would depend on the kind of .man who would be cho sen fop the position. He ~shotild be a man of high moral tone, broad culture and thoroughly competent. The Commit tee would offer to the Board two sugges tlions: First ,That a High School be estab shed at as , early a date as practicable in Alleghetiy.olty, and that the. Superinten dent, should one be chosen, be made the Principal,of this school. Second, The• Com tuitioeffinggest that, after the organization of the new Board a new. Committee be, ap pointed consisting of one.from each ward, to, consider further this matter and that the said Committee when spplyinted, - be authorized to fix the salary, name the can didata for ,office, define his; duties, and report the whole to the Board for confirma tion. The report wts acoepted and orderedlo be filed. - Mr, Kolleck, from *Abe Coinmittee on Printipg, reported that they had ordered the printing of 15,000 cards for the use of the schools, and had taken the liberty of changing the style - of the. cards somewhat so that the teacher could record ,on them, for the parent's inspection, the grade of the scholar in each branch of study pursued. . The action of the Committee was con firmed. Several bills were presented, and war rants for their payment ordered to be drawn. Mr. Eaton presented a communication from Prof. S. A. Neale, of the colored schools, asking leave of absence for four class, in order that he might attend a Convention in ,Washington City. On mo tion, the request of Mr. Neale was granted. Mr. Pitcairn offered a resolution to raise the salary in the higher medium depart ment of Abe First ward schools to a corre sponding amount equal to the grade in other schools. Adopted.. - Mr. Eaton, a resolution instructing the Secretary to prepare from the monthly re ports of principals a tabular statement ex hibiting the smallest average attendanCe of pupils, and -that the same be read at each meeting of 'the ; Board and published with its -proceedings. Adopted. mon scnoon. z Mr:Xolloak offered a resolution author izing the appointment of a committee: to prepare an act of corporation for a High School in the city. The resolutibp was adopteds'and Messrs. King, Boyle and Lea appointed said Committee. . ' THE COLORED SCHOOLS. Mr. Eaton offered a resolution authoriz, hathe Principal of Colored &fools to pur se basket° an amount net exceeding twenty dollars, to be loaned to such chil dren as are notable to purchase for them- Considerable discussion ensued on this resolution. - . • Mr.-johti Brown, Jr., was opposed to the resolution. He thous,,ht too much money was being spent. on the. colored schools. They were receiving proppoortion more • than Unit .due r.-Barier was: favor of the resolu tion. He thought we should do all, we could. to adyance the interests of. the schools, and the measure seemed to be one of practical utility. - • , , ; Further remarks Were made in favor of the resolution by . Messrs. Eaton and Bar ker, and in opposition •by Messrs. Chad wick, Muncie, and theltesident. A vote being taken, the resolution* was decided Inat. MOUTH , Waltrt Tax MIEBTION. _a , Mr. McConnell called up the question of taxatiosifor school pirposeS • in the Eighth ward.; This subject has been before the Board several times, and no ' further defi nite knowledge *as obtained Oil it 'daring the discussion. • Mr. Browti, from the Finance Comittittee, reported the payment of $75 to Misr( David• son, former.Prineipal •in the" Sixth ward. The action :Cf , the Committee 'was con firmed." " • Mr. Kollock offered a resolution instruct ing the Secretary .to file away among the other papers and documents belonging - to the Board, three hundred copies of the first annual report, for future use. Adopted. On motion aourned. • BRIEF TELEtiUMS. The Bluff Brewery in Quincy, Ill:mail destroyed by fire on Monday... Loss $l ,000; no ;insurance. _ - eneral Young seized one hundred and twentf one barrels of whisky yesterday, at Cincinnati, for viobitlon of the law. -The:destitution in the Red Biter Ter ritOry is increasing._ two ,pounds of food is granted to each person per, week. —Vtgilanes committees,are.being organ ized la most , of the wards in Newues Y j ty~ortok the purpose ot, brlxiging rog be schooner Spy waswrecked off Northioint, near Miiwitukee, yesterday mornin She struck a rook and filled im mediate No lives were lost: —SeerelPsZiroceo factory town, Mass. burned on Monday night, with the stock ofsmorocco and machinery. Loss, 1j29,000; partially insured: - —The Bostod TratieZer reports t Mr. Lander, Pcstmaster Salem,_ ho" has not been at his office for week% is a defaul ter to the summit of 1115 01Wor 10,000. PTITSBITR,GR GAZETTE : TIIIMSDAS; JA.NITARI r 7, 1869. Tirsim EsraserED wrruoirr rAirr: NO OlfAltai VADZ wens ANITIMUITI ?XVIII ABE OItDEBZDs A TOLL Orr TOE is, ' AT. DR. SCOTTO. STII EITRZET. $D DOOR 130V5 HAND. ALL woRK WASEANTED. CALL AND EX AI EE ISPEAMEENB OE EfEEM 11 EE VEDLOAN 79:dAT GAS "FIXTURES —..a. WELIDON. B4 KELLY, lileaufsetarers WI Wekolesale Dealers In Lamps, Lanterns, Chandeliers - AND LAMP GOODS. Also, CARBON AND LUBRICATING OMB, IIiENZINE. "&e. , . .•7 9., 147' NyOod. L Street., . see:;222_ Between stn . : d 6th Avenues. PIANOS. ORGANS, &O. B ine .,THE BEST; AND _CHEAP EST PIANO AND ORGAN. —' Sehomacker's Gold Medal Pianos AND ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGAN, • The SCHOMACZER PIANO combines all the Lt test 'vahiable Improvements known in the con struction of a first class Instrument. and has always been awarded the highest Dremium wherever ex hibited. Its tone Is fall, sonorous and sweet: The workmanslilu. for durability said beauty. surpass all others. Prices from $5O to $l5O. (according to style and finish.) cheaper than all other so-Calied first class Plano. ESTEDS COTTAOR ORGAN Stands at the head of all reed instruments. in pro ducing the most perfect pipe uality of tone of any similar instrument in the Un ited States. It is aim. pie and compact in construction, and not liable to get out of order. CARPENTER'S PAT E NT "VOX HUMANA TREMOLO '• is only found in this Orgar.. Price 11=11100 to $550. All guaranteed for Ave Years, , BABB, KNASE dr BIIEMIXR, • k No. 1A BT. oi,Aut STREET. PIANOS AND . ORGANS—Aa •:'en tire new stook of ICNABVILIINRIVALLED PIANOS; • RAINES BROS., PIANOS: PRINCE & CO'S ONGANS AND . MELODEONS and TREAT, LLNSLET I CO'S ORGANS. AND IfELODEO NS. MIAILLOTTE MAME. 43 Fifth sorenne, Sole Agent. ' ' CONFECTIONERIES. nPractical Cook, tenlly announces to the public that hiwll On Saturday and Nonday Next, Open to the pablie the - DELINIONICO RESTAURANT, FOB GISTLXIDIN ONLY." • • It will he hisearnot endeavor to tarnish his- es , tram. at all limes with: the most palatable viands which the' market or , the season affords. Ti'e Luluoss, 'WIN= of various dates, ALE. BEE% etc will be their own recommends' on. Orders for Sae Cooking for Weddings. and other Festivals. u heretofore. be promptly and cheaply attended. to, reenuting petronge. oo9:res • ItIIH. C4EORGE 'BEATEN, IMAIIIPACTITIITEt of 011,11 Alt CAPIDII3B AND TAFFIES, And dealer In all kinds of ninTs, /TOTS, PICK. LIB, SAUCE& JELLIES, de., de. MEROEtitN'T TAILORS. BTIEGEL, • Mete Cutter with W. Hespenheide.) DIERGIFIANT TAILOR, No. 53 Smithfield Street, Pittsburgh. bea:YA NT'pW FALL GOODS. 4-'1 A splendid new stoat of CLOTHS, C.A.SSILIXCEITLFJO,dto. Jose recetrod by lIENAY METER. 144: Neil:hint Smit.biteld street. r% A G T I I I. ) VIT MIMUCAPi CORI MMON•HOIS Or!SINfl AND SEWING ]!I4Mt:M. rr zassiso FAVAL, ELETELY THE BEST riattra 111.?.CEfilir IN THE We.:RLI). _AND IN. TEINSICALLY VIE CHEAPEST, sr Agents wanted to sell Ulla Mooting. , , _ • . • . CHA'. C. 134tIaST-Aillar. &eot for Weotaro Peaßrytvaato. doliter IrEIPT 7) MARKET , BEILLETS, over Elobordsoo H to Soweiry BUM*. 411114 EI" _ WALL P APERS, For liana, Parlors tnuiffacnnbers, BOW OPYBIB~ .`AT 107 Nerket St., n 'Fifth Aye., JOS. R. I-113GREs & SRO. Sutiicie, . Igo; Err. 139 PEDicaga. BT.. Allegheny. Ll?.' WALL PAPERS. DYER .&ND S DYER AND SC And NO 186 ea 157 r= s)ll7 !"' H o COAL AND COED A ~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, CIOLI c OALII. CO !II • DICKSON,. STFAVT & CO., Having removed theli Office to • NO. 567 LIBERTY STREET, (Lately City Ylcnir 1411) SECOND ELOOR. Let Turmyettiti filEtibdi good YOUGITIONHE. NY. L N U TCOAL ea.m.Aos., et the lomat market price. hc, orders 411, at their °See, or addressed to them through (he mall. will be attended to toramtitly• TOBACCO AND CIGARS. Z.CELBIOB. WORKS; , , W..rErnrim U. dr BON,, ).saufacurer• and Dolan Tabs/10, Sllllas Opus, Pipes, dto4 F: 8 71IDMICAL BT.. ALLZOKINT ARCHITECTS mutal,nospri, num noxszAlterilAssoclAlL7rioxrutworee. Nos. 1 and* St. Clair Street, Pittsbugh, Pa. Special attention Wen to the,designinn and building oi COOT WARM end PIIBLIO mammas. T~ f h ~t i"~`nYt'.~3eS3 ._ .4' :iY~ CHOICE GOODS : j JOSEPH 110!1NE &, CO. RECEIVED DULY, BIRD , S NEST VELVET TIATF,' • ' • HAT AND BONNETVIIAMEE ,. GERMANTOWN WOOLS ZEPHYR AND vstvirriNe YARNS, BLACK V RLVET Fr EN. BONNET VELVET, BLACK sr dORA.NGE SATINS, TITIMMTNO SAT; Ns. ALL SHADES, SASH AND BOW' RIBBONS, AND BLACK SATIN RIBBONS, all widths. 1 ALEICANDREIS lUD GLOVES. , I In White, Opera, andj Dark. 'For Topped Kid Gloves: Wool Mitts and plover, Ribbed Fancy and ruin. 110SLEJEM, lELS.2MKERCMEFtL_a a, EMBROIDEirito POCKET B 10KEI. I CALF re ALLETS, Re. STILL FIIRTITI SIEDITOTIONS IH WOOLS' GOODS, 111ILLINFIRS GOODS, HOOP SHIRTS AID CORSHTS, 77 AND 79 MAR - IMT STREET. NE'Vi, GOODS AT IGItICATLY BIEDIJeD PRICES. ONE 310FLE CABE OF.FINE •STRIPED! FEI.T SKIRTS JE? RECEIVED. CASIMERESCARFS, in all colors. BOS!E`RY•at'very low price:. LADIES At eirsTsinNsTlTlC-TOITED GLOVES. A large oarit ty - of ' R'oolen aoods, Shawls and oindrat's • • Serving, Ladiel iletaatltentd Einbrol • • dered and! Late liandlieretdefe, - centaillk Handkerchiefs, . all style& HOOP SHIRTS, , BALKORAL.SEINTS , PAPER. OOLLA.RB AND =TM WOOLEN _MITTS AND WRISTLETS. MALCIRII3I2, GLYDE it CO., , and SO Market Street. de3l - • : , ECRU THE . .. "LB rmn R. PERFECTION." ..THE rAFORITE." "THE rornAß., ,, "THE Ex6Erriort, , ' • THOMPSON'S TWIN SPRING, ..w-owni ZEPHYR." "OLOVII FITTL".4 0," CORSETS AND PAT INT "PANIERS." THE NEW BORED OVER SKIRT, "BE"LLE HELENE," richly embroidered; an elegnt or Skating Skirt. RICH RIBBONS FOR BOWL SCARFS AND SAsHES. I ROSIAN STRIPES AND PLAIDS. • SATINS. all shades tind widths. FLOWERS.IPLUbIitt,, HATS AND BoNNE•rs, LADIES AND CHILDREN'S Me.RINI) UNDER- • WEAR, • The Wheat and latest turselties In GIMPS. FRINGES AND BUTTONS. We especially direct attention to the great excel lencies( the. HARRIS SEAMLESS (Rouillont KID GLOVES" over all others. and for which wo are the Sole Agents.,: A complet line or DENTLEMCVS "STAR" SHIRTS., SUSPENDERS, GLOVES, HALT HOSE, UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAwgit s, sELLINO A l GENTS FOR LOCKWOOD'S PAPES. GOODS, and all other popular make,. micutitt.. - & ciattoz, I - 1N0..19 FIFTH AVENUE. A uputy CHRISTMAS ! NEW GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. DENNISON NO. 27 FIFTH AVgiNUE, gave il* reoldve4 aline =411.21116:du17 &minted stock of EMBROIDEITP. Sid Gloves, Ilaudlierableii, Slipper Palierals. lieplarr Goode. , Scarf* and Gouts IrEirsieldne , °beds, • OMIM and Nations generally'• A splendid aeleellen La afforded en epeelal novelties suitable for =3 I HOuiDAY :RRESENTS , , • • to which ,the atteatlowOt Isdpresders Is speolany coljed. DENNISON rt 4 niges*pr, • . • 310. , 21 -FIFTH ATENUR. STR.== . Third Stteeto a4cEs MARKED DOWN. , • 4.- • . - a 1 BAROLINS IN ALMOST EVEIN'THING. ' I _ . ' REAL BIM STITCH, all Lines. ssaNDiEBIt - CHINYS i IIio, 10c j O5lO and nin i i i il li • TAZit .o 0 RD Ettau, 14124 EN CHIMPS 61(e Se to 600. . , . MI oar HATS at one.tialf regular prices. - Ail the new BALSIoItAL elKlitTs and Bradley's latest ! styles of 1100 Y , ISTS, •at Ike Lowest riaWilearilo vices w and DRAWEES. 40 , 3 t e_ts,oo, AT EATON' S,; O. 17. Fifth . Avenue. STAND, AMERICAN BtfiLIABD TABLES, i AND OONBINATION OUBEIONI • thintebly the best in use. MOW IMPEOVE..' NIUM, Patented Nov. Stith, lifill. end April se Bg. Everything relating tobildards of tne best qualityand Inwest_AwleSs always on Mind. gur NNW Ctil TRIM/Alt. Patented hf sy sth 180111, Deice IP .80—s great Bowes .s. Illustrated price Usvi sent on applicadion. Address ~. - I ; 08131611211 &. COLLENDZIA. - ; 88.88, 87 and 89 CROSBY BT., New York 01t7 jytimblairm - _ , Oil 'lO44l,lStiP FIFTH AVENUE; MEW SKIRT, L ACV. GOODI3, 110131118 Y,, . . , BI U:?:„ TABLES. 54+ ........ KITTANNING EXTRA. HEAVY Barred Ploel, A VERY LARGE STOCK, Tqcvvcr CroZre,•red, IX GOOD STYLES. TN'EILROY, < "_:C-. t DICKSON & CO. WHOLESALE 3com=L - sr '4:)3coei; 15 4 1 WOOD STREET. , . to • d % o . tis . 0 re, g - I:4 4 , . P isi , e q.iitglei 03 0 . .tt t• si rci . R I. i f 04 . i E O O 10 4 ~ 0 ma w 4 0 z Ki © ca go la_ A ____________' v 4 , z DR - Y -- GOODS • AT COST, FOR THIRTY DAYS ony, - , TO ...Los. , swocn. • , I i ' ' { 'Enna t P. PHILLIPS, 87 .MARKET 52'B.ENT. dal CLOSING ovi sax er • • 133E1 , "&r. 491-40420E 0 1 4 , • • - -AT h 11.11DICIMB 4. NO. 62 82'. CLACIA.STAETT, • • 111 Wool Grey Twilled Flannel for 37 - worth B2e. Detainee for 200. worth 25. Sltehtly Boiled Blatkietsl4,oo Worth so.oo' Waternroof for 01,515 worth 11,50. • Poplins for 31)0, worth 50. Rid Gloves for $1.50 worth ssom. Paisley shawlsll3,oo worth 020.00. Velveteens 2,00 worth .2,15, • s • . Bleached Muslin 12)Sc. worth 10. , • Gunbleached Muslin Is*. worth 11. . Chespest and bestatock In the city. No. 52 ST, CLAIR. near Liberty street ' de29_ :NEW GOOD& HOSIERY` and GLOVES , . SOXTCY, I _ arrio. l l6B Wylie ,BtreeTo 168. 1 168. !Wag, McCANDLESI & OS, V (Lau Wagon. Carr & C 0.,) • ; WHOthltant DIELL:Nasti • Foreign and lknnestic Dry . Gobi , No. 9, WOOD MOM • Third door above Diamond als:/ainf SINGERLIE & CLEIM, Succeskors to ozo. T. BCMICEMAXs Co.d ,pa.sermsz Lrinoegomiiirass. The ooli Steams Lithotraphie Establishissent West of the Mountain.. Mennen Cards;float'? Heads, Bonds, Labels, Circulars, Show Cards; Dlrdomss. Portraits . Views, Certificates of De It Ennui tau Oso.ll, diot t IS Ind 14 ;WWI rstrousits, rittiousits, '1 • • • • ri..,'..,:-:z..',` , ..::',-':.:1-', 7 ,;: , .';:', -, ,'..,:.;;: . 'ii,f:iI:,':'., , i•,.iiZt!'i- . ;. - ; . :, : ':,A....i. , . ,' i;!1' ,-, i.. , :A -. : 7 2 . : -, f_i::,, OEM= A NN11.41; REDUCTION. 4• OUR REGULAR rarcaariss cizes.Asca BALE Wow fully InasMated. at rakes th at se cure BWrfEli BAsamios TaAs STE& 'Blito YOWL to CARPETS , OIL CLOTHS, MATTINCS, Good Carpets for 25 cents a Yard. OLIVER 1w ALPA€CAS. BLACK SILK& , M= &c, 61104 M'CLINTOCN : AND' COMPANY' No. 28 Fifth Street. 51• 5t WCALLO BROTHERS, GRIND CLEARING SALE OF Cd3XIX O =TEi. TREMENDOUS REDUCTION Fic:›r Ctaish., UNTIL WM TAICT. STOCK WCAIALITM BROTHERS. rtv:rotTcrricof ! ! CARPETS, car_ic,macorrx - xfs , tea.) We offer our stock at reduced prices for a SHORT TIME before . commencing to take stock. Now is the time to buy. BOYAR]) ROSE & CO., r 3 21 FIFTH ANENUE. dei:d&wP GLASS. CHINA. CIITLEEFtY 100 WOOD STREET. 1 --- HOLIDAY G S. VAUIES BOHEILEL4.N AND laid, 247 W STYLES. DINNER am, TEL SETS, CIFT CUPS, SMOKING SETS, SILVER. PLATED ..000D all descriptions Call-and examine our goods, mid we:feel &titled no one need fall to De suited. R. E. BREED & CO 160 WOODSTREET. GRAY'S FERRY PRINTING INK WORK , Grey's Ferry Road and Thirty- naru , Ittreets,.l"hiladelphis. Fa. c CM G. E. ROBINSON. mahnfacturer oh BLA COLORED P/inting and Lithographic Ink niches. C. , 0c221: CLOVEBIMED: WM' JUST RECEIVED. . I J. KNOX, 131 Liberty Stre now:Tres EIRESH FISIL---Benjamin ul. Pitzsi stilt continues to nil all city an cons' ordera for ~ . . : . , FRESH WHITE LAKE FISH, SALMON AND R SS.:. Bend to No. 43 -DIAMOND . MARKET. Pitts burgh. or his old well known TWIN CITY lfr o AN Di Allegheny market _ de GooDigErrs;' - OICE&P BREAD JI DRLS 71:1131 IMO , Enquire for WA:ll,Ting • Bread. • Tt a lergest and best. The Initials "H. W.' 'On every loaf. , Take none else. • - NOTICE. -To all' Persons En-. gaged In Hauling or Whetting Rubbish or rubbish Aron are hereby notified os to place any. or ashes on the wharf. Al lubbiah er &rhea; meat beat en lk to the Point. Any person caught vi olating:the above notice' will be dealt with to thin fullest extent of the law. ROBERT 'A. HILL.' Allegheny Wharf Neater, EMI II ~.,....:,, ,. ,.:,..,;- : .:..,;:. - : 4.', ' .:,,.."A-: • ;.;. : ;:11 ''.7:-,,--.;.:i•K.?,.f.,.:, -;.4)",: , ii . .' - -•.1iT,':' , it7 , ,,;,4. - 'i. , -4 -. :,. - ,•4 , :;: , ., , , 51. It dc a. I f A lone stock of G BE U%. 1 A P:t I C 7 i - r v and :34711.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers