Q et Fit** Gaidtt. RUSH t 6 1 can reareely bear,' ' she murmured . . nittleart brats' loud and last. But serer". in the fir, •ur ; :distance, lest hear a sound at last.' • "It Is only the reapers singing, A; tne' carry home thcic sheave'; And the sventng ereeze, has risen, And rustles the dying leaver." - u "Listen: the-care voices talking," ' • • Calmly still s' e strove to speak. 'Yet her volee grew faint and rr• Ar..d the rid flashed in .iter chesk. . , •.at Is oniv-the children playing 13.10 w, now their work is none, And thee laturh that tselr eyes are dazzled Dy.the rays of the setting sun." • t • Fainter grew her voice and weser, As with anxious eyss she cried, "Down th. avenue of ches.uuts, lean hear a horseman ride:" It is only the deer that were feeding . Its the 'sad on the clover-grass, : Thev were startled and 11 , 4110 the thicket . As they saw the teapers pass." : . Bow thenlght arose in silence, a • irds 'arm their leafy nest, - And tile deer couched in the foreat And tie.ehilsiren were at r , st; There was only a sound of weeping 14'pm watchers` round a bed, . Bat Best thehe vrery•splrlt, • .. Pew t9,qcuetDeadl s. EPHEMERIS. —Pope Pius denounces Chignons. —Silver" has been discovered in Erie - COUrity..„" ' • oyster war still rages on the Chesapeake. _ —Karl Formes is going to play Shy lock in Li+erpool; '"-41 - eridefia said to be really glutting herself on ripe water melons. —Lady Franklin; Sir John's widow, is at Madeira spending the winter. —The New `York Sun calls Weston a • Beyer ay or on a very small scale. - - —A man named Loud quietly hung himself in Bethel;, Me., on Thursday. —Enameled bricks of any color are now used in Cincinnati for store fronts —M.ltalion, the Duke of Magenta, is. - the only. Marshal of France who has a —United States war vessels are no longer to be - painted gray, but a sort of —A. new journal in the Swedish lan page has been started at Red Wing —Gen. Grant wears a 7/ inch hat. This important fact is vouche4 for by a corres pondent. •• —The youngest mother in Tennessee is said to be Jnly eleven years and eight months old. —lt is'estimated that $1,600 worth of cards are used nightly in Paris at 'private gambling clubs. -:-Bomebody has taken the trouble to con3pute that New York pays $2,500,000 -• for false hair yearly. —Orson a Mormon saint, has, in spite of his iatship, had one of his toes frozen' and a utated. —French critics are severe on Salm . Balm's book: it may be wrong to criti . else the rook of Balm-Stares: -1 —Ohio :is suffering a good deal now , from mad dogsaud 8=1)11)0X, good things a State you dOnlelive in. •-••A wag up in Michigan imitated an owl so well the other evening that his _ friend thought he was one and shot him. • - ,--The -Prince -.lmperial of France is :le - m . l'l3lg to play on the violin. As he plays it at present it is really a vile instru ment. The most recent explanation of the Rogers murder is that some unknown , . person killed him to spite a life insurance company. =--An ordinance in New York, forty years old, prohibits, under penalty of very heavY fine, the riding of velocipedes in the streets. - —"Resolution, gentian, and the grace of God" in equal quantities probably, are The ingredients of Rev. Mr- Trask's anti - `;dote for tobacco. —A man - in Worcester county, Mass., is inking a velocipede with three wheeld -eight feet high, which is designed to make thirty miles an hour. —Paris bas 43 theatres, 29 public balls nightly, and 33 concert cafes, the united gashills of which are said to amount to • $9,000,000 per annum. ---capt. Joseph Metcalf, the oldest . member of the Masonic Order in the Uni ted States, died in Erie on Tuesday last, in the ninety.fifth year of his age. --A man named Currier, while acting as currier to his:lierse, the other day, at Sunapee, N. H., was ungratefully kicked in the neck by that animal and died. —We thins. there must be some Yan keesizt Paris. No one else would have thotrght of covering volocipedes with ad vertiements,• before dashing down the boulevards. --London: has a new religious. book called The Angel on the • Iceberg. • An exchange suggests that it be shortly fol lowed by the "Cherub - on the Volcano and the "Seranhim of the Earthquake." —Solon Robinson asserts that the apple trees in this country are surely dying out and that nothing can save them. Some persons,. Who, we hope, are wiser than Solon, question the tiuthof this assertion. —Miss Anna Swann, the giantess, is • going to England. How she intends to get into any ordinary berth on board ship we can't think. She must anticipate rather an uniomfortable time during the voyage. - - Heron Erlinger,Who married one of old , BlidelPs daughters, is coming with "his`' wife to America in the Spring. gid Slidell had betterlinger, but he may have bet Erkinuer that he wcuid come, in which mole would err lingered he any - • _ - Roger. —Mrs. Massie Percifteld Acker, a woman of fifty-two yearsof age, is in Cin •cinnati looking up her two sisters whom ,she has not seen for forty Years. These sisters, Melinda and Rachel, have been nfa - , • •:•••?;.. - ;••••••:-.1';;,'! , • - 4•1g.; , t • married in the meantipre, and are now. Mrs. Charles Williams : and ;Mrs. Jona than Dim:tore. The OldWl' has for a' long time searched in vain, and would be thankful' for.any Information concerning either of them. A clebrated cliff in Denmark, the "Queen's Seat," recently fell bodily into the BaltiC, from a shock of earthquake. The rock, about four hundred feet high, was an o"%ject of great interest to tourists from the magnificent view to be had from it. Everything has disappeared except some masses of chalk, which form a sort of island near the shore. n life•has been lost, but the inliabitants of the neigh boring villages were terrified at the noise produced, which lasted for several se conds. THE CONSELLSVILLE ROAD. From the message of Mayor BANES, of Baltimore, to the Councils of that city, - delivered on the 19th ult., we take a few paragraphs, as follows : The late Council yonssed over the veto of the Maydr an ordinance which had for its object the - completion of the road—L-to accomplish — which, it was provided that - the city's lien should be retired in favor of a first: lien- thd proceeds of which should be devoted exclusively to that ob ject. The ordinance also required that two million dollars ($2,000,000,) of the new mortgage should be subscribed as a condi tion precedent toretiring' he city;s prior Ben. regarded the provisions -of the ordinanee 'as most judicious, and only deprecatett;the constitutional barrier to my approvid of it, hence, congtatulate you most heartily on the pleasing results therefrom.. -The precedent condition has been complied with—the Baltimore and Ohio Road subscribing $1,450,000, John W.Garrett, President of that road,s3o,ooo; Mr. John Hopkins $60,000, Mr. A. Schu maker $20;000, Hon. Andrew Stewart, of Pennsylvania, $20,000, and the residue has been subscribed for by other promi nent persons of this State , and Pennsyl vania. A new first mortgage has been placed 'Upon, the entire road, securing bonds to the amount of $4,000,000,-bear ing seven per centum interest—coupons payable in this city. . All the heaviest sections of the road are let—the contrac tors busily at work, arid it is thought that the line will certainly - be completed next year. From statistics furnished u e from the report of the road for last year it seems that the gross earnings of the fin ished portion of fifty-seven nines were $479,964, or $8,415.68 per nide. The en tire receiPts of the road, including the Fayette county branch, were $308,626, of which $327,061 were devoted to the working expenses, leaving a balance of $181,065. Were the construction accounts closed, it is believed that the larger portion of this amount would be applicable to the pay ment of interest on the funded debt of the company, which is $400,000, at .7 per cent, and the unpaid interest of this city on $2,300,000, at 6 per cent. I feel authorized to say that the receipts of the road this year were derived altogeth er from local sources, and from the devel- - • opulent of practically about one-third of the territory tributary to it, and that frAm this result the President is sanguirie of defraying the interest liabilities of his company in a short time. But thi4 prospect, cheering as it is to us, is by no means comparable to the large - advantagcs, which, it is hoped, may accrue to the city 'of Baltimore and the State .from the completion of that impor tant Northwestern arm of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. I have before me quotations from the report of the read which show a quarter. million pounds of groceries shipped east ward from Pittsburgh this year, an in crease-of SO per cent. on the amount of last year, and 100 per cent. on that of MG. The increased quantities of ,rolled and hammered'ir*, pig metal, queensware, glassware, &c., transported eastward by this road during the last 'year, seems really astonishing. These things are re ferred to merely as furnishing a sugges• tion, hoivever vague, of the advantages in the way of trade that i must be ours tbrciugh this important avenue. But there is a through trade from the region of the Lakes and the Northwest by far more lucrative than that in articles of mere internal and domestic consumption, which, will' seek the seaboard, and in which Baltimore, in common with Phila delphia, will be a' participant, which the statistics above mentioned do not even re motely. hint, and ,of which Baltimore, possessing the Shorter and cheaper line of transportation, end supsrior marine ad vantazes, will, or ought to, command the lion's share. The petroleum trade, it is understood, is becoming quite an' interest in this com inanity, and that large amounts of money have been expended in preparing, hauling and shipping it. The friends of the Pitts burgh and Connellsville load claim, that this article alone wilt furnish a net reve nue equal to their entire interest liabili ties. A Senator and his. Wife Roughing It. - A correspondent of the Boston Journal writing from Augusta, Maine, under date of January 25, says: "Senator Sprague, of Rhode Island, and his wife, have just returned on their way home, from a brief visit to Roach river, on the east side of Moosehead Luke, the headvartera of the Kennebec Land and Water Power Company, in whose operations Senator Sprague is largely in tcrested. The party, which was com posed of Senator Sprazue and his wife, l Colonel DeWitt and J. M. Haines, went by rail from this city to Dexter, and were thence conveyed by relays of -horses to the camp of , the loggers, where they spent two days and two nights ‘roughine; it in the bush.' The weather was and cold, and 'the crisp atmosphere so clear that Mount Katandin and other ranges could be distinctly discerned with the naked eye. This was Mrs. Sprague's first visit to a logging camp, and the charming scenery in that region, the op erations of the loggers, and the novelty of the life of a backwoodsman were fully appreciated by her and occa.sloned de light. The evenings were spent' in read= ing and-listening to stories of bear hunt ing, recited by one orthe choppers. Mrs. Sprague braved the boreal rigors with re markable fortitude, and was peculiarly struck with everything about her. She never before saw such an abundance of snow. The exhilarating effect of the at: mosphere, gavel the party a keen, sharp appetite, and a nice;mess of trout, calight by Senator Sprague t Vgi particularly well relished." • • • • • - ' 4 • PITTSBURGH GAZETTE : F4IPAT I .,,,FEA3RETARY 5, 1869. c e ,_ ''''' '` , ‘-litaikeltigton Items. 4` he Hot* Conimittee on Banking will rePort a bill to'redtice the clipital of , the existing national banks. Barks with less than $200,000 capital, to have 80' per cent.; over $200,000 and less than $500,- 000, to have '7O per cent ; over 500,000 'and under $1,000.000, to have. 60 per cent.; over sl,ooo,oooUnd not exceeding $2,000,000; to have , 50 per cent.; and no bank to have over one million of circula tion; the amount taken off to be distri buted among the States and Territories where it it needed. The House Postal; Committee unara mpusly instruct General Farnsworth to report adversely upon all, propositions to involve the government in telegraph schemes as impracticable and unnecessa ry, as the public will lie better and cheap er solved by private competition than by a government monopoly. The commit tee bare devoted over two weeks of daily cessions to,tlie subject, and will present a report to the House in the course of the wee , giving a careful review of the whole qn tion and reasons for their conchs , sic) s• I 1 ii be cpritest for the Speakership and CI rkship of the House is becoming ex citing. Mr. Dawes.; it. is .said, is in ad vance of Mr. Blaine... Mr. McPherson, Ifni. Clerk, will meet With more formidable opposition , than was anticipated. Mr. Ordway, Sergeant-at-arma, is by no means cdtain of retainingi bis position. Genet.. ; al Eckley; . of Ohio, is a prominent candi d e for the Clerkship. General Weak burne, of Indiana, is being urged for Ser geant-at-arms. The; opponents of Mr. McPherson charge ' him with • extrava gance. Several western men were before the Committee on the Ohio River Bridge question. General Moorhead was among thein, He thought Ino bridge with less than five hundred feet span should be , allowed. Roberts, a practical engineer, now superintending the St. Louis bridge, considered that four, hundred feet would not materially obstruct navigation, pro vided the bridge was not located in a carve of_the river, f or where there were counter-currents. 1 He strongly i con demned the location of the Steubenville bridge, and was ginerilly opposed to three hundred feet spans. The Secretary of the Interior, in reply to a resolution of the Senate, says the ag gregate quantity of lands certified under existing laws for 'railroads and wagon roads, to States, Territories and corpora tions, up to January 30, 1867, is 21,561,- 000 acres; for canals, nearly - 4,509,000 acres. The quantity certified to the fol lowing named States since that date is as follo'a s:* Minnesota, for railroads, 670,- 000 acres; California, for railroads, 26,- 000 acres, Wisconsin, for wagon roads, 12;000 acres; Oregon, for wagon roads, 19,000 acres; Michigan, for canals, 280,- 000 acres, making La grand total' of 2'7 000.000 acres. There will lar an Inauguration Ball afti r all, under the auspices of a portion of the Committee that soullit to make ar rangements for the Capitol. The use of the new north wing of-the Treasury has been granted, and. it is really a most beau tiful buildinz for the purpose. It is in tended to uie the new marble walled fres coed and gilded cash-room for dancing purposes, and the other rooms for re- fresliments, receptions, &c. The style of decoration will be very eompleta and elaborate, and as the capacity of the build ing is quite limited, the price of tickets will be put at such a high figure its to re-. strict the attendance accordingly, 1 , _ A Scuatu. that liati Got Rich. V. ash, Coi. CfaciaLati,Commnclali I look across the street and see in front of a senator's house the carriage of anoth- er senator. The ; pair of blooded horses cost some thousap,d dollars. The gilded harness is in keeping. The close, hand some shining coach is .one of Brenton's best, lined with !silk velvet, and graccd with the choicest and thickest of plate glass. On the coachman's seat sit two of God's creatures, Railed men; one a bright mulatto, the other a white man, and both in livery. They sit in solemn silence, un der their gay robe of furs and, white gloves. Directly] the door of the house opens, and two ladies, carrying a poet' man's fortune on itheir back, descend the step. The footman swings down and opens the door, with .an' easy grace the master cannot' imitate. The door closes with a bang, the footman mounts,eind the coach rolls away. Well it seems but is yesterday that the owner of this came here a poor man.; We remember the fairy tale where the old witch touched the pumpkin and tam ed it into a coach, and so the ugly witch of the lobby touched the poor man, and of fraud came the coach, and out of theft came the house, and swindle drives and stealimis oil and burnish. Like _that witch I could - touch that man with this delicate littlepen of mine, and carriages, horses and footmen weuld :all disappear. For honor and honesty would then claim their own, and the very clothes would fall from the backs of wife and daughters. A TERRIBLE - TIAGEDY occurred rear Sew ells vine, Ohio, last month. One Thoi. Carr fell in love with a daughter of his employer, Miss Louisa Fox, and desired to marry her. . The young lady being but fourteen years old the suit was denied by her parents, and Carr at once determined upon murder. He procured a7,razor and started for the housebf 'Mr. Fox, when be met Louisa on the road, accompanied by a younger brother. Carr turned about and they walked together. During the conversation which ensued, the girl told him that her grandmother, whose house 'she had just left, bad, told her that her parents had determined that she should never keep his company again. The reply of Carr was that "he guessed both of them i had a short time to live," adding the query, "Lotlisa, are you prepared ?" To which she responded, "I am." Imme diately after her reply lie pushed her down ane drew out a razor, which he bad hith erto kept concealed intis pocket, and pro ceeded to cut her throat. The girl threw up her hands, whieltwere fearfully gash. ed in the st ujgle. It appears that she (I t , did not mak vu outcry or plead for her life, so rapi ly= was the deed consumma ted. Subsequent examination' allowed that the victim's head was nearly severed from her boUy. , The. murderer .returned to Sewellaville and borrowed a gun. He then proceeded by a roundabout course to a coal bank, near Mr. Foit's hhuse, the home of, the ^murdered girl, where he passed the night, during which jhe ven tured to the front of the house analoolced in at the front window, watching the neighbors while they prepared the body of the girl for burial. The next- day he shot himself with the gun, and ;thinking the wound not fatal; cut his thro'at with a 'shoe knife, just after which hew • s cliacov ere& and arrested; He will no •"recover from his woundit: - ' ' - ' - .- , i TEETH EXTRACTEEV : WITHOUT PAIN! NO CHARGE MADE. WHEN ANXIBTOILI. • TEETH ARX ORDERED. A BULL BET YOU 1114 AT DR. SCOTT'S. isTE PENN IiTREET. SD /TOW?. A.BOVZ HAND. AJAWORX WAItRANTED. CALL AND EX AMINE SPEDIME.Nti 07 GENU/NX V ULIJAN ITIC. ravStil ter ifflN Ell K, m:':~; t;. .. _ _ . DENTISTRY 'GAS FIXTURES WELDON' & IILELLIG IStantla.cturers and Wholesale Dealers In Lamps, Lantern, Chandeliers, . AND ILATP COODS. Also, CARBON A. LUBRICATING OILS, 13EIVZIN - E, are. No, 147 Wood Street. 89:111.1 Between sth and 6th Avenues. FRUIT CAN TOPS. .We are now„prepared to supply TINNERS a nd the rr . ade with our rate& • SELINLABELING • FRUIT CAN TOP. it ts PERF.S.CT, SIMPLE and CHEAP. }laving the names of the various limits &arnped upon the Cover; radiating from the • center, and an Index or pointer stamped upon the Top of thesan. It 111 clearly. dt , tinctly and PES.SIANIENT -1.17 L ABELYM by merely placing the name of the fruit the can contains on. posite the pointer and sealing in the customiuy manner. ", No preserver of fruit or good 110USEKEEPER win use any other after once seeing it. send 21$ cents for sample. - COLLINS do WRIGHT, 230 Second avenue, Pittsburgh. PIANOS. ORGANS, &C. Bul.ETULTlFfglo'A'acitEAP. - Schomacker's Gold Medal Piano, AND ESTEY'S CiDTTAGE ORGAN." The SCHOILACILEIt PIANO combines all . the latest valuable improvements known in the con struction of a first class Inslrument. and has al ways ueeu awarded the id,rhest premida ex hibited. Its tone is full, sonorous and sweet. 'rue workmanship. for durability and beauty, surpass all others. Prices from tAO to $l5O. (accord's:tic to style and finish.) cheaper than ell other so called first .ones Plano.• ESTET 9 S (XYLTAOE 011 A AN - Stands at the head of all reed instruments, in 1i -educing, the most perfect pipe qualltruf tone of en 9 similar instrument In the 'United States. It is simple and compact in construction, and not limb). to .et out of order. CAItrENTEIt'S i'ATENT "VOX HUNIANA TIII:310LO" Is only to be found in this Orsra: Price from 81.00 to 050. All gmirasteed for Live ybars • BARR I ECA-KE tt BUETTLEI4 No. L ST. CLAIR STREET. VIANDS AND ORGANS—An en- Ore aew stock of IiNABE'S UNRIVALLED HAINES PIANOS: MINCE & CO'S ORGANS A\7) Itif LODE ONS and LINSLEY BCO'S ROANS AND MELODEONS. 0114211LOTTE1 BLUME. • OS. 43 Fifth 'a resat,. Sole Agent. PffERC.E.A.NT erAitio S. 47, lIESQURTERS 47. FOR , BOYS' CLOT G. Gray & Xsogoin NO. 47 ST. CLAIR STREET. TIEGIEL, .CLate Cutter cith W. ffe3penheldea r DIM No. 53 Smithfield Street,Pittsbnrgh deokra WEW . FALTLIL GOODS. A splendid new stocit of CLO4.IIS, CASSIMERES, tOC., Just received by I lIENIty BT.EyEn. Belt: Merchant Tailor, =emit!alyd street. E:==ZOI WALL PAPER - REMOVAL. I TEE OLD PIPER STORE IN A. NEW PLACE W. P. His removed from S 7 WOOD STREET to O. 191 LIBERTY STREET, a few Moore above ST. CLAIR.. • WALL PAIE'ER, At 107 Market Street. Near Fifth avenue. To make room for new goods we will sell FOR THIRTY DAYS The stock, TM/ In store, at Dried' that will nay buyers to Invest. Call and see. • 30S. R.OOGHE3 & DUO GLASS. CEUNA, CUTLERY. '.IiOO.WOOD STREET. - HOLIDAY GIFTS. FIiCE VASES, DOHIEDI AN AND CHINA. Kin* STYLIT, Lt:ink:at SETS._. • TEAbILTS, .IEFT CUPS BMIOSIIiI3 SETS. A Lugo Stock of ' SILTtt PLATED GOODS t: of &11,decriptions. eltliand' examthe one' goods; and we feel extol:lna notate need Tall W be stilted. & op 'VOW - WOOD - STREET: }.i ===ffl • • '• ,„ , • - ;4 • •k4•4.,--tt ot7 4 - ,f 6 1,.4 - ;•:`,..-•:?;' ,- `-'•' 4 PPi" , •" - '•': -, •-- • . • CARPETS AND OIL CLOTItS NE 51 51 Fifth Avenue, CARPETS, 4CARPE'iIS, CARP TS. ARAI:AIum BROTHERS, 11PCALLIIM. BROTHERS, ApeALLum BROTHERS, ' 51 Fifth A*enue,' ABM WOOD SIDZST. SPECiti.ANNOUNCIIIIENT. TO MEET THE • °EWER 4T., DESIRE OF. THOSE who have been deferred from purchasing until after the first of the yearove have concluded to conclude our - GREAT REDUCTION SALE FOR A 'FEW WEEKS LONGER. This Is posl , Wel, the last opportunity to secure bargains In C.A3R3P IO9II S, Oil Cloths, Iltatthigs, Good Carpets for 25 cents a lard. OLIVER AND COMPANY No. 23 Fifth Street. tall 1569. .o.4 B l.l l lL'V'MerriEL McFAILLAND & COLLINS, WILL CONTINUE THEIR ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE TWO WEEKS LONGER. Greater 13argatus than Ever Will be Offered to Close Out Special Llnes of Goods, at 71 and 73 Fit h Arennr, Second Floor: 8.7 11.1FALYITCrilL 4 01ST ! ! CAUPET OIL CLOTHS, craco. o 4:rcpt. We offer our stock at reduced prices for a SHOUT TIME be fore commencing to take stock. Now is the time to buy. BOVARD ROSE SE CO., 21 FIFTH AVENUE.- nr.wi:ut:)xt, ETABp'I7NGSA.ND BATTING. HOLMES, BELL & CO., • ANCII4Otk. COTTON hill LLS. PrrirtiELlFT.l3ll.Gri. Mat faotarers of thfAVI ItIEDIta and LIGHT ANCHOR AIM EIEAGNoLIA "11 41 31 TTNGS AND BATTING. 'ET J. LANCE, Ifo. 8 Er.cLAra And No. 185 and 1.37 Third Street MECHANICAL ENGINEER VIIICIEFAMICIAL ENGINEER, And Solicitor. .Patents. (Latour P. V. W. 6 U. Railway., omee, I•to. 79 YEDERAL STREW_ Room No. !maize. P. U. Box 50, ALLEUIIENY Vj ~ T tA Y CHINERN,__o all (descriptions, designed. LAST PIII,NACE and RoLLING MILL DRA.w LNOS furnished. Particular attention Patensdesigning COLLIERY LOCOMOTIVES. COO ndesscially solicited. JO" An EVEN. IN9 DRAWING GLASS for mechanics Henry yin...l - MRS]) Alf NMITI'.. mvlrnSK nIiJANIN QINGEItLY be CLEIS, Successors 0,„7 to GrO. P. Sdtvctildiat a .. co.. PraCT, ICAI4.I.PripdHAP.IIERS. The: nnly Litesui Lithograph's Establishment Went of the Mountain(. Business (lards, Letter nembh. /Albeit, Oirealars, fallow tiaras JAMMU% portraits :Vulva). Certificates of Dei peens, Invitation 0.10,14, Nos. Ind I Third street, Pittsburgh. - • MEMO , DYER AND SCOURER, DYER, AND SCOURER. PLl`Ptinlittali. 'PA JITgOGRAPEIERS : .: =IN DRY GOODS. - 54. 54. m=;;; KITTMING EXTRA HEAVY BARRED FLANNEL, A V.MY (LAME STOCK, NOW 4110FFEIZED; IX GOOD•EITTLES: KELROY, DICKSON & WHOLESALE DRY GOODS, einetta WOOD STREET. j U e h gi cei ill 0 z s Pq 1 .6 , (4 - El A w ._ ua Z ili F i 12:1 H W :a ! E = a ° W 0 2 P 4 "4 = z - - 0 II ET g m 4 VA 2 F . ; .9 i z 1 rr h. 4 r 4 ,k = p.l 1 x _ . A i * l4 4 cci% 5. - . 1 ' f) 0 I - H 0 ~ z 0 02 1 w .4 cc ... E4' i i l a P ° 0 1 .. O m E ffi cs 0 ,S. 12 W 4 H fr.t 1.-. H A 1 0 E 3 P 4 ' 1:4 0 ..-, .4- z DRY GOODS ALT COST, . FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY. ci.os - E. STOCK. . THEOIIOHE P. PHILLIPS, 87 MARKET STREET • deN GLUM, McCANDLESS Ir. CO., (L.te Wilson, Carr I C 0.,) WHOT•F•kaI, 7 DFerarxß L`7.' • Foteignand Domestic Dry (foods, I No. 9l:WOOD STREET, - Tbird door above DianiondsTep si ym nnw' L P&. CEMENT, SOAP STONE, Szo. iCrARTHAN At. LARE, • N0.'1.24 kJ. Smithfield street, Vole Mautifsetnrers of arren , s reit Cement and Gravel Goofing. Ma• .-- terial for sale. 145:30 11011AULIC .or,g.m PRAIN'ITIPL , k Cheapest and hest Pipe In the market: Also, ROSEN - DALE 11YDRAMLIC CS)IENT•for sale. ',lf R. n. it C. A. F.Rocisma it co. (Mee and Mannfactory—A4o, lECCIA Allegheny. Ara- Orders by Mall romptl9 atten ded to. in=raa WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. Et 13.1..y0 x , i. siaster of Welihts Rdd Nersores, tio. aIrOURTE a CEEET, tlietwpen Liberty and Ferry atreita ”mtiptiv ".ttrmia4 to HAIR AND PERFUXERY. 1101FiN.. ORN MENTAL CHAIR 'WOIEtEME AND PERFUMER,' No. d 3 rhird street. near Bmithileid.. Pittsburgh. ;": Always on hand, a_geueral assortment et, La- 5 dice . WlGS,_ RANDS, CURLS; gisuitlemerOs "WIGS: TOPERS; SCALPS, • GUARD CHAINS, BRAGELETS. sta.. • rrloe . h given_ R RAW . VOIC e S' G l' lintlointll . l. Hatt outline done : in the , nr , nthet - WINES. LIQUORS, Sze, jpsErn s. liiGCYt RA Co., oea Issatri. - Is9, 101, MS and 196, • 111118 T STRytv.T. PITTSBUBtiIii SAN nrAcraraung "*, CopperlMstilled Pure Ityt Whiskey. Abo, desi4re in Poiptalni Wilms Li. Qytate, tiUP6, 64. • Inhtiazda : r B . a-`iF~i QM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers