tiji'lttOlyititij . 'OalOtt:
The First Napoleon's Company Manners,
People who take the J. S. C. Abbott view
of the First Napoleon, may properly be
asked to take .a look at their hero when he
was displaying his inbred gentlemanliness
of character. It is curious, by the way, to
note the very wide difference in this respect,
between the uncle and the nephew of his
uncle—the latter not lacking a certain deci
ded magnanimity and kindness, the posses
sion of which lends sonic addition* color
to the scandal about the Dutch Admiral and
the entire lack of Napoleonic blood in the
; present Emperor of the French. The story
of the uncle, now for -the first time pub
lioed, relates to a dinner at Dresden, at the
meeting of the sovereigns in 1812. The
Emperor and Empress of Austria were
present, a d so, among others, were `the
iii i
King of P ussia, the King of Saxony,- and
the Crow Prince (the late king) of Prus
sia. As the story is told by Varnhagen in
the tenth volume of his diary, which
has just ppeared at Leipzig, Napoleon,
while at diner, received some news 'which
seemed to ouble him, whereupon, in entire
disregard I the Empress of Austria, who
was seated next to him, he leaned back in
his seat and yawned without concealment;
indeed, accompanied the yawn with a loud
noise.
He then rose from the chair and began
walking up and down the room in a hurried
manner, the ladies and the sovereigns mean
time awaiting his good pleasure. At last he
stopped and called out in a violent tone,
"Prince de Neufchatel!" (Berthier, his chief
of staff and general factotum.) Berthier
went to his master and re - Caved his orders.
Next Napoleon called out in the same per
emptory and insolent way; -"Roi de Saxe !"
The King duly obeyed, and a few minutes'
conversation having been held with him, he
`also was summarily, dismissed. After giv
ing this proof that even his habit of conquer
ing kings had not deprived him of an un
easy respect for kingship, though it had
; affected his manners unpleasantly, he walked
over to the Crown Prince of Prussia and
pinched his ear, remarking at the same
time, "You resemble your mother a good
deal." The Prince was silent. "Have you
visited the fortress?" was Napoleon's next
remark. "No," said - the _Crown Prince,
shortly and disrespectfully, and, in his ver
sion of the story, that was the End of it—
except that all his relatives were angry with
him because he would not say "Non, Sire,"
but only "Non." According to Austrian
accounts, however, Napoleon angrily closed
the conversation by telling the Crown Prince;
"Vous sits une bete"—a not unlikely con
clusion, but perhaps one that would be more
easily recollected by one's hereditary neigh
bors than by one's self. .
Progress of the Suez Canal.
The latest authentic intelligence of the
progress of the Suez Canal is satisfactory.
There is very little doubt ghat it will be
opened for navigation at the , close of the
present year.
It appears that the wozk is prosecuted with
the greatestlmergy. Over twenty thousand
men-are employed. They are of all nation
alitiet--Dalmatiaris, Greeks, Croats, Egypt- -
tians, negroes, with a sprinkling of the
German, French and English elements.
These men are Organized in a manner that
illustrates the administrative genius of the
French people. They tu-e all paid - by the
piece,. They receives certain price for every
- pail faqllll of dirt they dig out, and have, be
sides, la direct pecuniary interest in the
speed 1 completion of the work. There
are, therefore, no idlers and no taskmasters,
- for all are willing workers.
• The' effectiveness of the large army of
20,000 men is immensely increased by the
use of steam excavators, and dredges of the
most novel and ingenious construction.
• Then there are hosts of asses, mules and
camels; and the large floating population
that - feed, clothe, and lodge the toilers. All
this has changed the face of the desert,
' which blooms like a garden wherever it is
touched by the waters of the fresh water
. canal.
The Canal is about a hundred and twenty
miles long, extending from Port Said, on
the Mediterranean, to Suez, on the Red Sea.
" The steam dredges and excavators scoop
out the sand and dirt like things of life.
The excavated dirt, according to location
of the work, is either floated away on light
ers and emptied into the sea or one of the
shallow lakes of the desert, or it is hoisted
by eletors to form parapets of earth on the
sides of the canal.
At first vessels of the larger class will be
unable to pass eaeh other. But it iir intend
ed to establish side basins or cut-offs, where
the - ships can turn in—the same as trains on
a single line of railroad. The method of
towing still remains undecided. It is in
doubt whether to propel vessels through
the Canal by means of steam tugs, by trac
tion engines on the banks, or by an endless
chain along the bottom of the Canal, to be
worked by stationary engines at either end,
or at intermediate points. The latter meth
od seems to be the moat desirable, though
probably not the most feasible. The grand
object is to diminish, as much as possible,
the action of the water upon the sides of
the Canal, and any plan that may be adopt
ed will be in reference to this end. It is ex
pected that the tariff of canal charges will
be about five dollars, in gold, per ton. But
this point has not yet been determined.
Pistols Used in the Burr-Hamilton Duel.
Yesterday we were permitted to handle
. the identical pistols used by Aaron Burr
I and Alexander Hamilton in the famous duel
'i at Weehawken some decades of years ago.
The pistols are now the property of Mr.
I Harry Armstrong, of the town of New
burgh. They have been for many years in
the possession of Commodore Salter, 11. S.N.;
-1 of New York, recently deceased, and were
turned over to Mr. Armstrong this week.
They are of the old style of manufacture,
flint locks, mahogany stock, the barrels car
; rying a half ounce ball. The barrels 'are of
the a•doub:e and twist" make. They be a
the mark of,- 11 J. Twiggs, London."
The pistols resemble each other exactly.
The one which was used by Burr,and which
sent the death•dealing bullet into the vitals
of Hamilton, is distinguished from its mate
by an Xon the butt. Tbese weapons, we
• are'informed, have been used in some ten
or \a dozen other duels, 'besides the one
which has made them historically famous.
We are not informed how many lives have
been sacrificed by the use of them. The
last owner cleaned and fired them off once a
month regularly. It is said that they never
miss fire.—Neethurgle Jouraal,
A CURIOUS incident (says an English
paper) occurred the other day in-the Upper
House at Munich. The celebrated Catholic
historian and high church dignitary, Dr.
von Doelhnger, having been made a senator
by the King, was introduced into the Cham
ber and took the usual oaths, but on being
reiuired to produce some evidence of his
baptism it appeared that he had no baptis
:i mal certificate. He knew when he was
born,but when Or where he was christened
sq
he atnitterly unable to say,,This caused
;• no little amusement in the ouse, but as it
was taken for granted that so eminent a
- , - member of the Catholic hierarchy must have
been baptized, he was allowed to take his
seat, without further difficulty.
•
Wast4ngt9n, Gossip
.It is now considered quite certain that
gold contracts will be legalized by act of
Congress before the final adjournment of
the present session. _
The committee of Congress on soldiersi
and sailors' bounties, furnishes the follow
ing statistics in reference to the additional
bounty claims filed up to December 31st,
1968: Number paid, 399,027; rejected, 34,-
887; amount disbursed, 338,725.018. Of
the claims from Pennsylvania; 32,555
were
paid, '1,252 rejected, and 33,108.707 was the
• mount disbursed.
The decision of the Supreme Court re.
storing lawyer Bradley. who had been de.
,barred by the Supreme Court of the district
for insulting Judge Fisher on the bench and
afterward challenging him, is creating a
great deal of bitter comment among Repub
lican lawyers, and they, with the Judges of
the District Court, hold that the Supreme
Court has no shadow of jurisdiction in the
matter, and the probabilities are that no at
tention Will be paid to thp mandamus issued
restoring Bradley, except to make known
the opinion of the Court-that it is not bind
ing.
The House Committee on Territories are
considering a proposition to reduce the
number of our territories, and blot Utah
out of existence, and the indications are
that it will be faVorably reported. They
propose to divide Dakota between Nebraska
and Minnesota, while Utah is to be divided
between Colorado, Wyoming, Nevada and
Idaho. The object of this scheme seems to
be to solve the Mormon problem by indi
rection. This same question was discussed
in the-Committee of Elections last summer,
on a contested seat case, but of course no
action could be taken there.
The House bill repealing the Tenure-of-
Office act was received, read twice, and re
ferred to the Committee on Retrenchment,
which is composed of Messrs. Edmunds,
Williams, Patterson of New Hampshire,
and Buckalew. The latter is the only Dem
ocrat on the Committee, and will, of course,
go for the repeal. Mr. Williams is the au
thor of the original bill,-and has not yet
indicated whether or not his views for its
necessity have changed. It is not probable
that the Committee will make any report on
the subject, until near the end of the session.
New York ltems
Matilda Herron, who has been lying at
the point of depth, is reported likely to re
cover.
Thurlow Weed has sold out his entire in
terest in the Cohamereid, it is stated, and ar
ranged all his affairs, anticipating speedy
death.
The Erening Post says. of Butlers finan
cial theory:
'lf we are to have a laws. authorizing all
debtors to cheat their creditors, let us make
it simple.. Butler's scheme is too complies.
ted. It is as though a burglar should take
the trouble to climb up on the roof of a
house and crawl down the chimney when
the door was open."
In the case of the American Lead Corn
pany before Judge Blatchford, in bank
ruptcy Wednesday, it was proved that it
costs only one dollar and fifty cents per
gross to manufacture the- best lead pencils,
which retail at ten cents each.
Tim Hon. Edgar Cowan, who was once
elected to the 'United States Senate as a Re
publican, and subsequently, became demor
alized or Johnsonized, which means about
the same thing, is recommended In the Phil
adelphia Age as a suitable Democratic, can
didate for the Pennsylvania r Supreme Court
Bdnch. •
Real Estate Transfers.
The following deeds were filed of record
before H. Snively, Esq., Eecorder, January
11, 1869 : •
, _
Wm. M. Darlington to Andrew Shutt et al, Novena-.
ber 7, 1868; three lots un (O'Hara street. Third
ward, Allegheny, Nos. 27, ... - `9 and 31 each 19 by 90
feet
Thomas Malin to Jacob Householder, January 11,
1869; lot on Juniata street, Sixth ward, Allegheny.
74 by 1M feet -- 9900
Joan Brown to John C. Brown, Trustee, - January
9.1669; three tracts or lets of Lower St. Clair town-
ship ' 95000
E. S. Murray to Ensati Murray! December. 10. 1868: 1
three acres of g ound in Hampton township. - . 51501
J. N. De earry to Robert Hall. December 6, 1566: lot
No. 23 in Denny's plan,
.Rebecca street, First
ward, Allegheny.. 9-00
Andrew Milliken et al t - . laugh Meltiven Den-Inner
M, 1888; lot on Ohio avenue: Fifth ward, Alle•
gbeny. 48 by 164 feet t 5.000
Ha•yey 11. Boyd to C, M. Deltri k. October 22, GM;
lots Nos. M, 30, 11 and Min Fox's plan. Charttera
townshipl 51.0V1
B. F. Foe to H. IL Boyd Sep ember 25. 1.868; above
described lots 41,030
W. J. Means to Cherut.lmlltiler. Decembe. 22. '68;4
lots Nos. 19 and 10 in Means' plans. Federal lane.'
Allegheny City, each 21 by 108 feet IWO
motcrOaGE.S.
Same day live mortgages Iw2re Pled.
__ 1 117ESDAY, January 12.
John Woolslayer to Joseph Corte, Nov. 6, MS; lot
in Liberty township, Woolslayer's plan, 40 by 143
feet L . sfs,9
Mathias Voegtly to Jacob IF rant, Sept. 15, 1868; lot
In tie+ rye township. 2i by I' o feet 45 0 0
Wm. Sehumaker to John fterchentothe, Dec. "''
GM; three acres of land in e coerce township, with
buildings 1 ' 40,750
F. Rlpgley to Robert VI ilson, Sept. 28, /Fee; lot on
Beater street, oewtckley boroui,h, 471 by 173 feet.
with buildings , 11,000
Thos. King to Mary Miller, ,Nov. I 5 ,f 1668; lot on
Harmony street, East Birmingham, W by 72 feet.
- ' 91,83/0
W. P. Price to Geo. C. Miller, IJuly 15! BM; lot on
the corner of restore lane and Carroll street, 20 by
100 feet with unilding3 1 ' 91.200
Davla Debaven to Joseph C. Bailiff, June ff. 1807;
lot on Boyle street, Third ward, Allegheny, M cy
90 feet 9500
Mathew Voeghtly to. Jacob Knoble,' Oct. 30, 1865;
lot in Reserve township. 44 try 140 feet 91,300
Samuel P. Sus'tts to Wm. Moyle. July 1, 1868; lot
corner of Bridge and 311ddle stre, to, blta• whom,
40 by &a teet ' 42,000
'January 13, 1869.
George. Goldbeck to Chas. (Paul, December 23,
1669; lots Nos. 13 and 14, in Monist Oliver plan, oa
' Coal Hill, 62 by 120 test 13,7:4
Frank Bohne to Christian Olanhauser, Bovember
14. 1868; six acres of land In the Twenty-thira
ward, eittsburgh ' G 412501.
Geo. oldbach to Mary F. Sitters, No - amber '
1865; lots Nos. 5 and 6. Mt. 011ver„Lower St. Clai
township, 60 by 120 feet 41.300
Lawrence erctsek 10.10 eph - Hammersmith. August
3,1868; lot on„Juciata street,! Sixth ward, Alle
gheny, 22 by 48 feet POO
'Jacob Dinner to George G.Adbach. IN overt. ber 14,
1868: lots 6 and 6, in plan c f Mt. Oliver, Lower St.
Clair township, 60 by 12(1 ft et 91,000
Oth. Speer to Ls. It sheer. June 4, 1868; two tracts
of land itlindlana township, containing 11 acres. 1
rood and 19 perches 1700
E F. Lightner to the Western Pennsylvania Itsll
- Cummins', January 6 1889; lot on corner of
Laccck and Hope streets,Fourtn ward Allegheny.
• 123 by 192 feet 417.00
C. H. Love to Adalice Clark, Novembers, 1965: lots
NOtl. 08, 00, 100, 112 and 119, Love's plan, South
• Fayette town•hipsl,ooc
F. A. Itebbeck to Oeo. S. Fu user, January 1. 100;
lot No. 37. Hof er's plan, on Sprin g street, Nine-
teenth ward. 40 by 193 f , et94,030
Mary E. Luiz to Anna Amelia Ban et al., January
i 13 1869; lot on But ler street, Fifteenth ward,
ritts..urgh. 20 by 100 feet ' 31
M. M. B, ecklarldge to •. - Y. Ormond. May 11, 1860;
lots No 31 and n lii planed' Tarentum, on Oberly
street. 94 by 200 feet $llO
Allen P Ormond to George R. Ormond, December
9. 1968; the above described lots In Torentum..44so
E. McKee to A. P. Ormond, April 4, 1817; lots Nos.
161 and 162, on Gains street,Varentutn, 60 by 218
feet .. 11,060
A. P. Ormond to George K. Ormond December 9.
1868; he last above described lots $4,600
Trustees of Proipect Cemetery to A. r. Ormond,
Nov. 26, I 804•, lot No. 60, section C, in said Cone
ter $4O
A. P. Ormond to 0 orge R. Onticrui, Dm usher 9.
• 1668; the stove described lot 450
' 11011TOACIE , 8.
Same day 11 mortgages were filed.
I January 15 180.
McDonough Fesree to James Fitsimmon I, January
15, 1859; fut in Shaler township, containing 5 acres
500
T. t'. Trithler to John Bland, April 1867, lots l 114
and 115, lteturman's plan, ou'l ell street, Seventh
ward, Allegheny $1,050
A. Ite'nem to John J. P., F.eecnler, _No:ember 7.
1663; lot 111, above desc• 'bed $7.2.5
Same to same. November 18, 1865; 14t 114, above de
scribed
James Tharkery to Mary Littell, January 14. 180;
lots &land 87, Inclutive, Donniston's plan, Twen
. tieth.ward. 118 by 181 feet $1,750
Josepn Kellar to L. Benz. January 14, 180; lo s 13
and 14, Ormsby's plan, Lower St. Clalr township
$BOO
(Merles W. Robo, et center to C. B. Kenny, oe
°ember 26, 1868Vone half interest Ina lot on St.
Clair street, Fourth ward, PitO
tturgb, b 9 100 feet ' ' 87,500
J. Abner , 0 John 0' ell, January 15,1869; tract of
l
land lu Jelf,reun owntala, 'coutanllte SQ "tea
and , r4/ oerches $7,275
. . _
Saueuel Hood to tlatsuel t.to Sept.-mbar tit lot
on Carroll street, Second ward, Allegheny, X 75 by
KO feet . 41.500
J. and A. ratteraon to etumetel Hood,. Iliarol 21.
18.54; the above described lot 01,200
H. C. Heineman to Ed. Hendu.' July 27. 1067; tut In
uakland townstan. now Fourteenth waru, pitts
bur ,b; Is o. 0. Heineman's plan. un shoot titles. 20
too leet '4410
Louis Meyera to JoseplANyers. December 1, toast
M vn TAylor avenue, 01 by '.g.t fret /4 000
PITTSKIRGWI3A.ZETTEf :IS-ATURDAY.T2ANITARTII67;4B69.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Igg"'IMANH $ OD AND THE VIGOR
OF YOU restored In fou ESSENCEue-
Ceu_guaranteed. RICORD'S OF
LIFE restores ma y powers, from whatever cause
arising; the effeets,of early pernicious habits, del&
abuse, impotency and climate give way at once to
this wonderful medicine, if taken regularly accord
ing to the directions' (which are very simple, and
require no restraint from business or Measure.)
Failure is impossible. Sold in bottles at s3,or four
quantities In one ; for $9. To be had only of sole
appointed agent L in America, H. GERITzEN, 205
Second Avenue s 'hew York. 1e13:164-Trs
igr'PHILOSOPHY OF MAR..
RIAGE, a new Course of Lectures, as de
livered at the ;N ew York Museum of Anatomy, em
bracing the subjects: Flow to live and what to live
for; Youth, Maturity and Old Age; Manhood gener
ally reviewed; the cause of indigestion, flatulence
and nervous diseases accounted for; Marriage phil
osophically considered, &c. Pocket, volumes con
taining these lectures will be forwarded to parties
unable to attend, on receipt of four stamps, by ad
dressing SECitETARY, Yew York Museum of Anat
omy and Science, 618 Broadway, New York.
je18:165-TTS
n.y-BATCJIELOWS HAIR DYE.
This splendid Hair Dye Is the best in the world;
the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, reliable,
instantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous
tints; remedies the 11l effects of bad dyes; invigo
mtbs and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful. black
or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers; and
properly applied at Batchelor's Wig Factory, No.
16 Blond street. New York. anzi:p2B
11:31GUIDE TO MARRIAGE.-
' To mg Men's Guide to Happy Marriage and
Conjugal Fetidly. The' humane views of benevo
lent Physcians, on the Errors and Abuses incident
to Youth and kart) , Manhood, sent in sealed letter
envelopes „free of charge. Address HOWARD AS
SOCIATION, Box?., Philadelphia. Pa._myIEMIIST
INSURANCE
BEN FIIANKLENI
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF :ALLEGREiY, PA.
Office in Franklin Sayings Bank Banding%
No. 43 Ohio St.. Allegheny.
A HOME COMPANY, managed by Directors well
known to the communtty, who trust by fair dealing
to merit a share of your patronage.
HENRY IRWIN
Gir.o.,D. RIDDLE
DIRECTORS:
Henry_ Irwin,. ID. L. Patterson, { He Gerwig, ..
Geo. R, Riddle, Jacob Franz, - Gottleib Pass,
Simon Drum, J. B. Smith, Jacob Rush
W. M. Stewart, Ch. P. Whiston, Joeeph Craig,
Jos. Lautner, 111.. J. Zinkand, Jeremiah %often.
5p10:03.5
NATIONAL INSURANCE CO.,
OF THE MY OF ALLEGHENY.
Office, No, S 9 FEDERAL STREET, entrance on
Stockton Avenue.
FIFE INSURANCE ONLY.
W. W. MARTIN, President
JAS. E. i3TIVTICNSON. Secretary.
DIRICTORS:
A. H. English :O.H.P,Williams:
Jno. A. Myler, !Jos, Lockhart,
Jas. L. Graltam,.lß.obt, pea,
Jno. Brown, Jr. jiieo. Gent,
ocl7:nai
ESTEEM INSURANCE CON..
PANY OF PITTSBURGH.
WESTERN
HMOS., President.
WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary.
CAPT. GEORGE ?MELD, kienend Agent.
Mice., 956 Water street, Span, & Co.'s Ware
house, up stairs, Pittsburgh.
Will la:nre against all kinds of lire and MR!tit
Risks. A home Institution, managed by Directors
who are well known to the community, and who are
determined by promptness and liberality to main
tain the character which they have assumed, as of
faring the best protection to those who desire to be
Insured. ,
Alexander 211miek,
R. Miller, Jr.,
James Ile_Miley,
Alexander Speer,
Andrew Aeklen,
David M. Long,
D. Ibmsen.
INIPEItIAL - •
FIRE INSURANCE CO
OF lONDON.
ESTABLISHED IEO3. CASH
_CAPITAL PAID
UP AND INVESTED VUNDS EMCEED—
/NG 0E4000,000 IN tIOLD. r
Insurance against Fire effected oa Houses and
Buildings. Goals, Wares and Mershandise, Steam
boats, ac. Pollees issued payable in gold or cur
rency_, W United States Branch Office, 40 PINE
STREET New York.•
All losses of the United States Branch will be ad
justed In New York.
J. Y. 3142MAXTGIFELIN, Agent,
PITTBBUBGH, PA.
°Mee, 87 FOURTH STREET.
MB. McLAUGHLIN as also Agent for the/Isabel
tan Life Insurance Oouipeny. soLvl7
PENNSYLVANIA
INSURANCE COMPANY OF PIIII3BOROR.
OFFICE, No. 1573 WOOD STREET, BANK OF
COMMERCE BUILDING.
This is a Home Compaay, and Snrnrea against lost
by Fire exclusively.
LEONARD WALTER, President.
C. C. BOYLE Vice President.
ROBERT PATRICK, Treasurer.
HUGH McELRENY, Secretary.
MItacTOMI:
George Wiliam,
Geo. W. Evans,
J. C. Lappe,
J. C. Ylelner,
John Voegtley,
A. Ammon.-
Leonard Walter,
C. C. Boyle
Robert Patrick ,
Jacob Painter,
Josiah King
Jae. H. Hopkins,
Henry Sproul,
pDEMNITY
AGAINST LOSS BY FIRIL,
FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO. OF PRILACIELPRIA,
07710 E, 435 3 437 CIEUTNITT BT., 241 AM in
nrarcrons.
Charles .V. Rancher, Hordeeal a. Louie
Toblu Wagner, David S. Brown,
Samuel Grant, • Isaac Lea,
Jacob R. Smith, Edward C. Dale,
reorge W. Richards." 1 , George Pales.
CHARLES U. S IN'KEIL, - President.
ZDW. G. DALE, Vice President.
W. C. STEELE, decretareopro tem.
• J. GARDNER O)PPIN, AGterg.
North West corner Third and Wood Streets.
soh29:vriS
pEr r liEfiP. SURANCE CODs.
OFFICZ, N. Z. COMER WOOD & 3717 . 711 era.
A Home Company, Wang Fire and Marine RLska
DIRECTORS!
Wm. Phißlps, Capt. John L. Rhoads,
John Watt, Samuel P. liihriver,
John E. Parks, Charles Arbuckle,
Capt. James Hiller, Jared M. Brush,
Wm. Van Kirk, - Win F. Lang,
James D. Verner 'Samuel HcCrickart
WM. PHILLIP'S, ?resident.
JOHN WATT Ice President.
W. F. GARDNER, tiecresaiy.
CAPT. JAS. GORDON. General Agent.
ALLEGMENT INSIIRARCE COM.
PANT OP PITTSBURGH. •
OFFICE, No. se' EIPTHBTREET, BAVIE BLOCK
Insures against all kinds of Fire and Marine Blake
JOHN IRWLN, Jn., President.
JOHN D. IdeCORD, Vice President.
C. G. DONNELL. Secretary.
CAPT. WM. DEAN. General Agent.
John Irwin, Jr.,'
John D. McCord.
C. Hussey,
HarverChilds,
T. J. Hoskinson,
Charles Have,
WANHOOD. 99 —Another Neu
MEDICAL PAMPHLET,from the pen o
DB. (111,118. The Medical Timer say sof this work
'This valuable treatise on the cause and cure o
premature decline, shows how heal* is impaired
throne' secret abuses of youth and manhood, and
how easily regained. It gives a clear synopsis of
the impediments to marriage, the cause and effects
of nervous debility, end the remedies therefor." A
pocket edition of Um above will be foi warded on
receipt of 115 cents, by addressing Doctor CUR.
TIS, No. SS North Charles Street, Baltimore, Md.
. Jlll3l
VrANHOOD: HOW LOST ! HOW
lIEWTORED I Just publiehed in sealed angel
ovi, pries; six rents. A LECTURE ON THE
NATURAL TREATMENT, and Radical Cure oi
gpermatorrho3a, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary
Emissions, Sexual Debility an d Impediments to Mar
riage generally Nervouinesfr, 'Consumption, Epi
lepsy and Pits; Mental and Physical Incapaciiv, re
, suilltur from Self Abuse, An., by Rota. J. Culver.
well. author of the !.Green Book Ao."A
BOON TO TMOUSAN,DB OF suprznicks ~s ent
under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ilres - 's, post.
pack on receipt of aix cents, ortwo postage stamps,
to CHAS. J. C. !CLINE *Co., Mel BOWERY,
NEW TORE, PaiTOPPICE Be X 4856: Also Dr.
OnlverwelPs • `Marriage Game, • p r i ce as mac
mys:l3 iwT •
ADTTigt YOUNG MEN ABOUT
Essays for Young Men,
On the Eriore, Abuses and Diseases Incident to
Youth and Zarly Manhood, with the humane view
of treatment, and cure, sent by mall In sealed letter
envelopes free of charge. Address, HOWARD AS.
;S9OLATION, Box Phlldelphia, l'a. se22:x9O-d&T
President.
.Secretary.
Jim. Thompson
roe. Myers,
. C. Boyle,
Jacob Kopp,
Drascrons
Joan B. McCune.
Chas. J. Clarke.
William 8. Evan s
Joseph Kirk - parka.
ninny, Berner.
Wm ii. 01211102.
• 021
Crpt. Wm. Dean,
B. L. Fabneatodr
W. H. Everson, .
Robert H. Davis,
Prancli bailers,
(ant. .T. T. Btoekdale
MEDICAL.
FOR SALE—wsAL ESTATE.
•
.VOR SALE. •
Acre at Woodi Rnn.
4 Acree and House in East Liberty.
8 Acres, unimproved. on Troy BM.
2 Acres on Greensburg Pike.
5 Acres on Four Mile Bun Boa 1341mile' from
P. C. H. K. •
70 Acres near P. P. W. ,t C. R. R.
1.18 Acres near Pa. R. R.,
Westmoreland county'.
90 Acres at Hill Side Station. Pa, R. R.
4 Farms in Preston county, West Virginia.
185 Acres in Armstrong county, underlaid with
coal.
108 Acres and good Improvemmits, In Trumbull
:ounty. Ohio.
900 Acres of Timber land, with Saw Mill and
dwellings.
House and Lot on Center Avenge, near Kirk
patrick.
House and Lot on Vlcroy street.
House and Lot In tHast Libefry.
Howe and Lot in Mansfield.
House and Lot on Carroll street, Allegheny.
House and Lot on Beaver avenue. -
SI Houses and *Lots, very cheap, on Vine street.
9 Lots, very cheap, on Vine street.
2 Houses and Lot on Franklin street.
1 Howe of 9 Rooms and 2 Lots on Roberts St.
Farms to Illinois. Missouri and West Virginia.
Coal Lands In Allegheny, Westmoreland, Fayette
and Beater counties in Penna. -
TO-LET. i •
2 Houses of 9 Rooms In the 17th , trard; rent,3oo
3 -du. of 3 do. do. 17th do. do. 1442 do. of 3 do. do. 12th do. do. 156
2 do. of 8 do. do. Bth do. do. 360
1 do. of 6 do. do. Bth do. do. 300
1 do. of 9 do. do. 2d do. do. 600
1 do. of 3 do. do. 6th do. do. 192
1 do. of 5 do. do. GOI do. do. 240
1 do. of 4 do. do. 17th do. do. - 16 d
1 do. of 7 do. do. 2d do.
1 do. of 6 , . do. Grant street.
The Houses that I have for rent wilt be rented
eery low to good tenants for the balance of the ren
tal year
APPLY AT
Di P. HATCH'S REAL ESTATE ORE,
No. 91 Grant St., Pittsburgh.
no7:p111
2,000,000 ACHES OF
CHOICE LAND ( S FOR SALE,
liT
Union Pacific Railroad COmpany,
EASTERN DIVISION,
Lying along the line of their road, at
$l,OO TO $5,00 PER ACRE,
And on a CREDIT OF FIVE YEARS.
For further particulars, maps, &c., address
• JOHN P. - DEVEREIIX,
Land Commissioner, Topeka, Kansa .1
Or CHAS. R. I.4O:WORN, Seely,
• St. Louis. Missouri.
pUBLIC SALE OF
VALUABLE COAL WORKS.
I will off w at public rale on WEDNESDAY. Jan.
20th, 1h69. my COAL WoRRS. situated on the
13. it 0. R. it., 619 miles east of Columbus, at Cam
bridge. Otternsey county, Ohio, consisting of a
lease of 170 Acres of Coal, hartrg 99 years to run
from June 1866; vein 63 to 6 feet thick, of good
quail y, with all necessary appurti 'lances for doing
a No. 1 business. The sale Is peremptory, and the
Works will be disposed of to the highest bidder,
WITIIOI3T RESZELVE. On day of sale all passenger
trains will stop at the Works to let off any parties
that may wish to attend it. For further information
apply V. or address me at Columbus. Ohio, H. L.
WILLIAMS, or CROFT tr. PHILLIPS, Real Estate
Agents, No. 139 Fourth Street.
h . desired by the purchaser. a good portton
of coal will be taken in part payment. laii:c.74
VALUABLE OAKLAND PROP
ERTY FOR SALE. A neat, well built cottage
house. conveniently arranged and In good order.
portico In frOnt. wide tall, large parlor, bat win
dow, library, marble mantles, chambers. dining
room kitchen, large cellar. attio rooms, cistern.
etc. Lot 100 feet front on Charles street by 200'
deey, Concord grape vines, young fruit trees, forest
shade trees, a flue slew of the 3lnnongahela river
and antrum:le Inc - country. situate 5 minute,' walk
from street car., In desirable location a •d good
neighborhood. IL CUTHBERT &SUNS,
Jai 95 Smithfield street.
FARM FOR SALE—Containing
106 ACRES, two miles nortkurest of Salem,
Ohio. Three gam! Orchards. Sugar Camp, Earn.
Dwelling House, Carriage House and other out
buildings. Will exchange for city property. Terms
easy. Toe full particulars inquire of
. •
SAMUEL PATTERSON.
delh:bn On the Premises.
tEOR SALE & TO LET.--Houses
and Lots for sale in all parts of the city mad sa
bs. • Also. several PAMdB in good locations.
Also, a small WOOLEN BACTORiewith SO acres
eland, and good improvements, which I will sell
cheap and, on reasonable terms. Business Houses
to let on good streets. Private Dwelling Houses for
rent in both cities. tor farther particulars inquire
WILLIAM WARD,
110 Grant street. commits Cathedral
LEGAL.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
Allegheny County. State of Pennsylvania. Par
tition in Equity, No. 109, January Term, 1809
Ann Holothip and Agnes Holdship verses Jane
Campbell, Henry Campheil, Edward Campbell; Sam
nelB. etnelda and Harriet Shields his wife, James
C. Pearson and Wm, Wilson and Emily Wilson his
wife, heirs of Jane campbell: dee'd :-kieorge Knox.
m. R. Knox, E. C. Dewey and Sarah Dewey his
wife, Janus Knox. Martha Knox. Mrs. Aen M. Da
vidson and Jane K. stealthier, hens of Hugh Knox,
deceased: -James Knox, George Knox and smith
Kaox, heirs of William Knox, dee'd; James Knox,
Samuel B. Knox, George Knox Ann Armstrong,
Jon M . Kirk, James Kirk, William F. Kirk, John
Marshall and Nancy his , wife Daniel Kieser and
Sarah!). his wife, Mr.. Elizabeth Burnett, Philip
Deltrich arid Mary his wife, George F. Kirk. Aaron
Brooks and Ann B. his wife, and William M. Doty
and the issue of his wife. Jane Doty. dee'd; Mercy
Lowell. George Crownover, Jobu hedge and Han
nah his wife, James Crownover, Robert Crownover,
Lucretia Peasely, Almlrin Skenkle and Altana his
wife, Mary Mann. John K. Bennett, Josephine S.
Bennett, Isaac J. Bennett, George M. Bennett,
Isaac Jenkinsun. Wm. D. Frazee and Rebecca his
wife. Thomas Minshall, George K. Minshall, Robt.
P. Minshall and Syrian L. Minshall, heirs of Geo.
Knox, dec'd. Heirs qiinvr of Agnes Knox, dec'd,
late of the city of Pittliburgh.•
Bill filed by plaintiffs fur the partition or sale of
the real estate of Agnes Knox, cen`d. late of the city
of Pittsburgh, Pa, who died in 1854. The real es
tate consist- of two lots on Fifth street, (now Fifth
avenue) in the city of Pittsburgh, one fronting on
Ft'tbavenue about one hundred feet and on Market
street about thirty feet, and the other fronting on
Fifth avenue about twenty.two feet and running
back along Market alley about thirty feet; on winch ,
are - irected one - brick and three name buildings.
The htirsof William Knox, deed, who - was& broth
er of Agnes Knox. and have the one-tillh inter.stin
said property. are unknown. lineal his sons. James,
wnenlast heard from, lived near Cincinnati, Ohio.
( The defendants above named are notified and re
quired to cause an appearar.ee to be entered for them
in said Court and to answer said bill, on or before
the 4th Monday of January, 181)9. or in default
thereof the bill will be taken pro eon,: too, and a de
cree made against them hi their absence.
By oruer of Court, Ada the Ad day of January.
A. D. 1809.
1.
AVM
JACOB H. WALTER,
. . Prothonotary.
• WHITE SLAGLE.
Jal3;en Attorneys for Plaintiff.
RPITALNIS COURT - SALE.—By
Virtue of an order of the Orphan's Court of
A legbeny County "slit be exposed at PUBLIC I:SALE
on the premiers, In the city of Pittsburgh, on
EDIVESDAY, JANUARY 27th 1869,
At 10 o'clock A. It., the ( following described real es
tate, late the property of itO.LikAtT LANYEISTY,
decd, alt that
- - -
ROUSE AND LOT ON IVYLIE STREET,
Between 'Federal and Chatham fitreeti, having a
front of'24 feet ou Wylie street. an extending
back preserving the same width 90 fee 7 inches to
an alley 4- feet 0 Ice, and having erect d thereon a
three story brick dwelling house with three story
l i
back building and a brink stable In the rest.
ALbtY—Three lots on fledlont avenue, each.baving
a front of *0 fee , and extending back 100 feet to
Poplin alley a d having erected thereon largeframe
and brick: tenement houses. Also, a tenement
house at the rear ()riots on Poplar alley.
ALSO, ON THURSDAY, JANUARY 28TH. 1888.
A house and lot on HoOlnBvti - street. peewee'
- Sandusky street and Anderson street. In the Fourth
ward, Allegheny C'ty; said tot having a front of 21
feet 3 Inches on Robinson street and extending back
preserving the saml width iio feet to Steddartts
alley; on which is er cted a large three story brick
dwelling with back building and a smaller one on
the rear of lot on Stoddartts alley.
AL9O—A house and lot adjoinining the last - de
scribed lot. said lot having a front on goblnson
street of 91 feet 3 inches aid extending back pre
serving the same width 110 feet to an alley; on
which is erected a large three story brick dwelling
house and a smaller one on rear of lot on stodeart's
alley. _ _ .
Teams oP SALE.LOn sale of the property
in Pittsburgh one halt cash, balance in six mouth*.
On este of the property In Allegheny city one third
cash, balance in six months.
Purelusers wilt be required to nay one handred
dollars on day of sale upon each piece of pro_perty
bought by th em. JAMES D. KILLI,Y, -
1a5:c38.r Mx. e.T Administrator.
-
OTlCE,tetters of Adsninis
tr.-anon upon the estate of JOSEPH , McC it A Eit-
N , late of E‘lzabeth township, deceased, having
been granted to the undersigned, all persons In.
dcbted to said estate are requested to make Imme
diate payment, and there having clahns or demands
against, tie same, wilt make them known without
delay. JAMES PAW EItSUM.
4.41.1%bit3.4 • pavutt Vista, Va,
MISCELLANEOUS.
S/ 00 A
by male and CAN
aadfemalee ag E ents.
have nothing for_ettriosity seekers, but reliable,
steady, profitable employment for those who m-an
business. -Address, with 3-cent stamp, C. L. VAN
ALLEN & CO.. 48 Aew St.. New lore. (lal2 4w
OMETHING NEW AND USEFUL
—A new era In Music. POPULAX MUSIC at
( I: PULAR PRICES. "Illtcncock's IL& Dime
Series of Music for the Million." No. .m now ready.
'Music and words of the comic sona. "CAPTAIN
JINK9 OF THE HORSE MARINES." Whets ( to
follow rapidly. Price, 5 Cents each. Your News-
dealer has It or will get it for you. 'Mal ed on re
celpt of price. L Addres.:. •
BEAJ• W. HITCHCOCK, Publisher
JaL2:4w 89 Spring street, New o r .
ITO THE WORKING CLASS.-
..A_ lam now prepared to furnish onstatit employ
ment to all classes at their lion es, for their spare mo
ments. Business new, light and pruiltable. Flny
cents to 5 per evening is easily earned, and the
buys and girls earn nearly as mach as men. Great
inducements are offered., All who see this r otice
phase send me tneir address and, test the nosiness
fur themselves. It not well satiOted, 1 will send *1
to, pay for the trouble of writing me. Full partic
ulars sent free. Sample sent by mail for ten cents.
M=MMIIMMI
AGENTS WANTED TO SELL A
new book pertaining to Agriculture and the
alecuanic Arts, edited 131. Geo. E. Waring, Esq., the
distingu.shed aulh...r and agricultural engiveer of
the New York Central Park. Nothing like It ever
published: ta 00 engravings. Sells at sight to far
mers, mechanics and wortingm,n of all classes.
Active men and women are coining money. Send for
circulars. E. B. TREAT & CO.. Publishers.
=gm
634 Broadway.- N. Y
MONEY EASILY MADE WITH
our Complete Stencil and - Rey Check Outflt.
email capital required. Vircniare free. STAFFORD
MANFU. CO., 66 Fulton street, New I ork.
Jal2:4w•
AWATCH FREE.—Given Gratis
to Bye. energetic agents, male or female. In a
new, light and hotiorable.busines, paving $3O per
day sure. No gift enterprite, no hunitiug. Address,
R. MONROE hENNED r 6: Co., Pittsburgh, I's.
Jal2:4w
DR.BURTON'S TOBACCO AN
TIDOTE. —Warranted to remove all desire for
iouacco. It is entirely vegetable anti harmless. It
purities and enriches the blood. invigorates the sys
tem, posse,ses great nourishing and strengthening
power. !sun excellent appetizer. enablesrthe stom
ech to digest the brattiest food, makes sleep re
freshing. and establishes robust health. Smokers
and chewers for sixty yesrieur-d. Price. 50 cents,
DOtit free.. A treatise on the injurious effects of to
bacco, with lists of references. testimonials, &c..
sent free. Agents wanted. Address, Dr. T. R.
ABBOTT, Jersey City, N. J. Sold by all druggists.
j a42:12w
1000 PER YEAR GUAR
ANTEICD. and steady employ
enr. We wan, a reliable agent In every county to
sell our Patent ' , finite Wire Cothes Lines (everlast
ing). Address. WIIITE Willa CO., 75 William
street, N. Y., or 16 Dearborn street, Chicago. Il
linois. . jar2:4w
CARPETS—Don't Pay the High.
Prices. „The New England Carpet Company.
of Boston Mass.. established nearly a quarter of a
century ago,ln their present location. In Halls over.
7.7. 73 75,77. 79, 81, 83, 85 and 87 Hanover
street, have profltab'y furnished more houses with
Carpetsthan any other house in the country. In or
der to afford thuds ate distance the advantages of
their low prices. propose to send on the receipt of
the price, 20 yards or upwards of 'their beautiful
Cottage Carpeting, at 50 cents per yard. with sam
plesof ten sorts, varyleg In price from 25 cents to
$3 per y ard, suitable fur furnishing every part of
any house. 1a1.2:4w
WE ABE COMING,
•
.A.7.CD WILt PRESENT TO ANT PERSON SEND
LNG us,a Club in our Great
•
One Dollar Sale Of Dry and Fancy
ar 417-)' 1.3 0 fili
A WATCH," PIECE DF SHEETING,' SILK DEES.S
PATTERN. &c., &c.,
FREE OF • COST. •
Our inducements during the past few years base
been large.
WE 11014 DOUBLE OUR BATES OF PREMIUMS.
We have made many important additions to oar
-Winter IStoci andhare largely extended our Ex
change List, and we now fesn conddent to meet the
demand of our cxtengive pstronage.
bend lot new Circular. Catalogue of goods and
samples sent to any address free. Send money by
registered latter, Address all orders to
•
J. S. HAIM & Co.,
IS Federal Street, Boston, Mass.
P 5 0. Box C.
Wholesale Dealers in Dry and Fancy Goods, Cut
lers, Plated Ware, Albums, Leather Goods., &a.,
gc. . 1a12:12w
THE :SUCCESS
Or our One Dollar Sale has Caused Such
A COMPLETE
REVOLUTION IN TRADE,
That In orderto supply the demand oc-astoned by
our constantly Increasing patronage, we have re
cent'y mule Importations for the Fall Trade, direct
from European Ilanufacturea,
•
AMOUNTING TO NEARLY $500,000,
So that Ireare prepared to sell e rely description of
DRY AND l FANCY GOODS. SILN ER PLATED
WARE, CUTLERY. WATCHES, ALBUMS. JEW,
KLRY, &c.. of better quality than any other concern
In tne country for the uniform price of
ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH ARTICLE,
With privilege of.exchange from a large variety of
useful articles not one of whin could be bought for
Twtce. TUB AMOUNT in any other way.
air The best of Boston and New Tork references
given as to the reliability of our house. and 1 hat onr
business is coilducte. in the fairest and most legiti
mate manner ssible. and that we give greater val•.
ue for the mon r than can be obtained in any other
way.
AU Goods amaged or broken in trans•
pbrtatlon replaced oration% charge.
sir" Checks describing articles sold sent to agents
In Clubs at rates mentioned below. We guarantee
every article to cost less than if bought at any Bos
ton or New York Wholesale House.
OUR CODEEMISSIONS TO AGENTS
Exceed those of every other establishment of the
kind—proof dl this can be found in comparing our
premiurnewithshose of others FOB CLUBS OF THE
SAME. SIZE, in addition to whioh we claim to give
better goods of the same character.
We Will Send to Agents Free of Charge.
For a Club of 30 and Three Dollars—One
of the following flute'. s : 1 doz. good linen Shirt-
Fronts. 1 set solid Gold Studs. All Wool easel
mere for Pants. Flue white Connterpar ,e large
size. 1 elegant Balmoral Skirt. 20 yards Deo en or
bleached Sheeting, good quality, yard wide. 1 ele
rant 100-Picture Morocco bound Photo. album.
1 double lens Stereoscope and 12 Foreign Views.
1 silver plated engraved ti bottle Castor. 1 elegant
Slit Fan, with Ivory or. Sandalwood Frame, leath
ered edge and spangled.- 1 steel Carving ditrafs and
Fork. very best quality, ivory balanced handle. 1
handsome beaded parasol. 20 yds good Prlut. 1
Damask Table Cover. 110 r. best quality Ladies'
Serge Congress Boots. 1 doz. tine Linen Towels.
Xi doz. elegant sliver plated engraved Napkin Rings.
L doz. Ladles' tine hieritio or Cotton Stockings.
Gents' heavy chased solid gold Ring. 1 pr. Ladies'
high cut Balmoral Boots. 1 elegant Delaine Drees
Pattern. 1 Violin and Bow. in box complete. 1
setJeweiry, pin, ear drops and sleeve buttons.
For a Club of 50 and Five Dollars—One
black or colored Aliases& Drees Pat,ero. 1 set Lace
Curtain., 1 pr. all Wool Blankets. Engraved sli
ver plated 0 bottle Revolving Castor. I.beantiful
writing desk. 1 solid Gold Scarf Pin. 3. , t yards
very tine Ca-sirnere, Torrents and Vest. 1 set ',Tory
balance handled Knives, with oily. r plated Fork-.-
elegant Satin Parasol, heavily beaded and lined with
silk, 1 hr. ',eats` calf Boots. 30 yards good Print.
30 yards good brown oe blotched Sheeting. yard
wide, or 40 yards l'iyd wide, good quail y. 1 - La- -
dies` el gent Morocco Traveling Bag.. 1 Square
Wool Suawl. 1 plain Norwich Poplin Dress Pat
tern. 1U yards double width cloth for ladles`
Cloak. hlegant engraved slaver plated Tea Pot. 3
yards double width waterproof,Cluth for cloaking:
For Club of 100 mond Ten DoLlara —One
rich Merino( or 'falba Dress Pattern. 1 pair flee
Damask Table Clo , he and Napkins to match. 1 pair
gents' French Calf Boots. 1 heavy slicer. elated en
graved Pitcher. Very flue all Wool Cl th for La
dies Cloak. 1 web very tine nest quality brown or
bleached Sheeting. 7,1; yds. tine Cassimere for suit.
1 elegant Poplin Dres, Pattern. 1 elegant Engtish
Barege Dress Patteru. 1 beautiful EnOsti Barege
Shawl. 1 set ivory balanced bundle Knives and
Forks. 1 ladies' or gents' Sliver Hunting case
Watch. 1 Bartlett Hand Portable Sewing Machine.
Splendid soandly Bible, steel engravlng. with record
and photograph page& allo Yds. good Hemp Carpet
ing, good colere. 1 pair good Marseilles Ottilts. 1
good six barrel Revolver. 1 elegant Fur Muff and
gape. 1 single barrel shot gun. 1 slicer, plated en
grayed six bottle Revolving Castor. cut gift's bot
tles. 1 very tine Violin and. Bow, in case. 1 set
ivory balanced Knives and Forts.
• Presents for-larger clubs increase in the same ratio.
SEND MONEY BY REGISTERED LETTER.
SEND FOR oun sIEAV CIILCULAIti
PARKER & CO.,
Os and 100 BnmuerSt., BOStOII,
POSTSCRIPT,
The Internal nerenne Department deettres the
strict legality of ibis method of snle, and rti.at It In
nowise resembles the gift enterprise concerns.
jatl;4lT
42d11SICTEN .
lay - NEW OPERA HOUSE.
Lessee Wv. AltsitSSOW,
Manager M. W. CANNLIca,
SATURD A Y Art 17,,i 06N,P . uary 16tb, 186 S,
Grand Family 3latinee. Fm performance, ,
THE OC'fillto()N
Saturday Evenlne—lieneiit of HARRY 'WTI°
The performance wIL oomtheuee with
WOODCOCE'S 14TTLEGA31E
After wblch,
Trapeze Ac., by
Dance, by... ...... 1.. .....
......
the one act Intmrlude entitledTHE FIEnT N WET.
Dance. by • Little Lizzie,
Double Clog by Walters aed
Tu conclude wltn the drama of the
RUSK F VALE.
Monday Evening—.••THE LI , ..FFINti WELL "
"PITTSBURGH THEATRE.
H. W. WILLIAMS ~o le Lessee and Manager.
The Great Sem atlon of the Ave:
THE cIriEGORYS : THE GREGORIS:: THE
GhEtiORYS!!! the Miniature Circus of Dogs,
Ponies. „tr.. The Great Spiral Ass ['slim from the
Stage to the Dome or the Theatre. TO-NIGH CI
TO-FIGHT:! TO-NIGHT!!! The Flying Men of the
!Air,Ladles Matinee on Saturday.
hos. (Alice open from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. Seats
s cured in advance. Prices of Admission, 50 cents;
Reserved seats, 75cents. jail
•
''BURNELL'S MUSEUM AND
PARLOR MENAGERIE,
The Great _Family .Resorte.
FIFTH AVENUE. between Emlthfield and Wood
streets, opposite Old Theatre.
sr Open Day and Evening, all the year round.
Admission, 25 cents: CP.lldren, 15 cents.
12ritEERCANTILE LIBRARY
LECTURES.
JOHN B. GOUGH
Lecture In the
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Saturday Evenine, Jamiftry 16th,
ON
" TEMPERANCE!"
AND
llonday January 18th,
ON
"HABIT."
TICKETS 50 CIS. RESERVED SEATS 25 CTS. EXTRA.
Reserved Seats far both nights will be for sale at
LAFAYETTE HALL on Friday Evening, January
15th. Doors open at 7 , 4 o'clock. Sale of Seats
commenees at 734. Jal4
cgrORPHANS! FAIR. • .
BASEMENT OF CATHEDRAL. -
I=
The splendid _newly organized Cathedral Brass
Band will enliven the'Fair every evetiing. de22
arPROP. CARPENTER'S
FASHIONABLE DANCING ACADEMY.
•
No. 78 THIRD STREET, is non open for the re
ception of pupils. Class days and hours—For La
dies,Masters and Misses. Wednesday and Saturday,
at yd o 'clock P. M. For Hentlemen--Tuetlay and
Friday Evenings, at 8 o'clock. Private lesson,
given. Circulars can be had at the Music Stores
and at the Academy. Classes on; of the city,t
convenient, attended to.
.Sir Hall to let to Select Parties
AUCTION SALES.
BY H. B. SKIT' SON& 00.
-BooTs, SHOES AND CARPETS
FOE THE MILLION.
• AT
SMITHSON'S EMPORIUM, .
55
9
55 AND 57 FIFTH AVENHE•
Messrs. H. B. SMITHSON & CO.,ydoprietors of
the well known Mammoth Auction House are crea
ting an excitement consequent upon the arrival of
new goods which are being sold at remarkable low
prices. Goods of every variety I the finest sewed_
ot. the most 'fashionable babnomi gaiters and
anklet shoes, slippers, &c., blankets, flannels,
cloths. caselmeres, cutlery and carpets. Call and
examine. No trouble to show 'goods. Ladies'.._
misses' 'and children's fuss, at almost your own
prices. All goods wartanted'as r Dresented noel
BY L WILWAItE.
HANDSOME BRICK - Dwelling,
No. 83 CONORES , t STREET. near Pen,,vl
- avenue. TIIRSDAY EVENING, January
19th. at 7.ti o'clock, will be sol on second floor of
Commercial sales Rooms. 106 Smithfield street,
that newand handsome three story brick dwelling,
No. 53 Congress street. tear Pennsylvania avenue
in the new Seventh ward. The insiase is a well bn'lt
and modern style, with press brick ornamental
front, and three story brick bui.ding, containing
hall, parlor, dining room and kitchen on the first
flout; three chambers and bath room on second tleor;
two chambers and finished stoic on the third floor;
with excellent dry paler under all, and tine vault
beneath area; the whole hosee very conveniently ar
ranged. Inside shutters front, marb:emantleS and
hearths, - /vs throughout; hot and cold water in
in kitchen and bath room; Graff & Fhigns range in
kitchen, outstae bake oven. &c. Finished through
out in handsome style, with extra quality painting
and papering, paints varnished.
The lo Is twenty feet front on Congress street, and
ninety feet six inches in depth to Elm. -
TERMS—One•half cath; valance in one and two
years. with interest. Those desiring are invited to
examine the premises
Jal4
A. IdcILWAIN - E, Anet'r
BY T. PHILLIPS.
MCOCkIEK. OBATaM .
AT AUCTION.
ON FRIDAT EVENING, Jinn's - cry 15th, at T 3
o'clock, at the OPERA HOUSE AUCTION ROOMS,
60 Fifth avenue, will be sold a large cons gument of
STANDARD MISCELLANEOUS SCROOL.BOOES,
NEW AHD EZEOOND.HAND.
Among this colleclon will be found some of the
most desirable practical.
Theological and Historical Works.
A r
are o pportunity will lve rthos wishing
replenishtheir wil l be
osiiye
and without reserve. • • •
Books on inspection all Fritiay.
T.
al2 Auctioneer for Assignee.
rxA lICTIO* SALE OF HOSPITAL
BEDDING AND CLOTHING.
-
_ASSISTANT edEnicAL Pllltpxyoit'fi OFFICE, 'a
WASHINGTON, D. C., January 61669, S'
Will be sold at public auction, in this city, at the
Judiciary Square, Wareho Ise, E street, between
Fourth and S'iftn streets, on WEDNESDAY, the
20th day of January next. at 10 o'clock A. at., the
following articles of HOSPITAL BEDDING and
CLi'THING, no , longer required for the use of the
Medico , Department, viz :
6,000 piairs of Slippers.
12.000 Cans.'
5,0110 tiownS.
5.000 pairs of Socks.
10,000 Drawers.
10.000 Shirts.
2.500 Bedsacks.
, 1,500 Straw Mattresses.
5,000 Sets Mosquito Bar Frames.
, 5,000 Counterpanes.
5.000 Lin. n Sheets. •
5,000 Pillow.
t 2.400 White Blankets.
With a very small exception the above goods are
all new, and have never teen used. They will be
sold in lots to snit both large and small paichasers.
Terms cash in Government funds.
Five (5) days will be allowed to partiesparchagag
to remove their property.
CHARLES SUTHERLAND,
Assistant Medical Purveyor, Bet. Col. U. B. A. ,
Jail z.
WANTEIV-ON COMMISSION ,
V T '
ONE HUNDRED TONS O.P
17C 0 1LTILATIEVY,
FOR THE HOLIDAYS
The highest market prices and quick sales
guaranteed. Mark packages distinctly and send
voices hy mail. *
H. P. BALLARD & CO.
Commission Merchants, 332 Washington str
Nen , 'York,
401.71atk
ill
Boyd
Ila,ter Alt
25 cents,
=GU