Q
E t , Nat i Sttata aintt.
THE RAW DR IBSER'& -REDION
STRAPiQE.
Sulphur and lead their Splendor shed
On snowy craniums old and h oary;
The mixture takes a "brace or shakes "
And chignons gleam with borroweeglory.
rowin roison ? Who set these wild t awes Ey
-
Pooh' g ?
Poison ? What's the harm in dyeing,
dyeing, dyeing?
0. hark! If your scant rived/we- -
Be thin. and thinner. daily Crowing,
The stuff we sell Is free tram ' smell.
Both quality and tint b ,tstowing I
Pooh! let us hear the rurpte tints replying:
Pooh! Poison ? It must at. swer—dycin g. dyeing,'
dyeing!
Oar shilling dyel 0. come, apply
To all your heads the mixture clever:
- Wash once u
ate the beautiful forever! whole from crown to poll,
And yo
Pooh I . Poison ? Who set these wild echoes flying?
Pooh: Answer? . It must answer—dvelng, dye
ing, dying.
EPMERIS.
—Revolt'ira sell well in New York.
— 7 7enianAn'New Orleans still talk.
—George Francis Train is lecturing in
New -Jersey.
- - ,ldassa.clittsetts has thirty thousand
shoemakers.
—Another reduction in the army is said
- to he meditated ,
--Financial difficulties are said to envi
xon "the Papal government
—The population of Reading, Penn
sylvania, is said to be forty-five thousand.
—Rheumatism is what troubles Parepa,
but she will be all right in a week or tWo.
--225,000 seal skins from Alaska ap
peered in the markets duffing the past
VV. .
—A Boston paper says that ibis winter
they have had up there more bicicles than
icicles.
—The standing army of Bohvia is said
to consist of eleven men, one of whom is
Captain.
—lt is said that both parties will this
spring' renominate Chief 'Justice Dixon,
of ,Wisconsin.
—The - crown 'Pribcess of Prussia is
said to have announced herself as a cham
pion of woman's rightS.
:Alaska Indians it is said are almost
Am* to. those on the Plains in the arts of
ructrier and treaty-making.
:•4ccotenipoiary states that a new lux:
mektuipede candy, but asserts that
it kinotvOrked with the feet.
Massachusetts baa ,produced a four
wheeled velocipede, and Philadelphia
thinks the thing will get a fifth wheel yet.
—Dr. Bickel the eminent oculist of
Paris, willed his corpse to science and
thus - spared his heirs the expense of a
•
ftuieral.
.--An orphan heiress, of $40,000 in her
own right, him beenfient to the Industrial
School at Louisville to keep her out of
nilschieL
—Some one has estimated that in Bos-
ton.there are thirty thousand young.men
engaged to be married and waiting for
better times.
—Even the dogs in New Yorkcommit
suicide. A tine Newfoundlander killed
himself the other day by leaping from a
third story window. •
—A newspaper has discovered that if a
woman wants to get herself published, ill
the has to do is to - elope or ether Wise
make a fool of herself.
—Brigham Young warns all his disci
ples to have nothing to do with . Plan
chette, lest they be drawn under , the in
fluence which accompanies it.
A plucky servant girl in New York I
caught• a couple of burglars in, the house
and held on to one v, of them until assis
tance came and.he as arrested.
—A lady in Salem, Mass., makes a
prfltable business'of raising Maltese cats
for sale. Most of them are taken to Phil
adelplda for" the southern Market. ,
= . 7 . Berne ove writes from Emit Termes
see that hoise bone are collected on the
tattle fields there Mad buried in the con
- entries as.the relics ofUnion soldiers.
w•LA bill before the New York Legisla
tire limits the number pf passengers in
anytorse car to twenty-four, and in one
' omnibus to twelve, each person to have a
seat.
Boston , paper gives as the latest
"Grecian 'Bend"—The acceptance`' of
the ,proposition of the- European. Con
ference at Paris by the Grecian Govern
*TA"
—The reiusylvania Numismatic and
isititittarian Society, - which is in a most
flourishing condition, held its annual
meeting in Phifadelphia on Thursday
evening,' ,
.•.
—Forty years in the State Prison is an
wipleasant prbspect fora man to look for-
Ward to, and it is the' only , ; one Stephen
Boyle has had since his sentence last week
in New York.
d. •
New York sewing girl. drew five
thousand dollars In a iitiw 'York lottery
shop last week. This piece of good luck
for the One,girl may prove the ruin of a
haiLare.4_ ethers...o ,
—Ahasuerus once bantered his queen
to spelt oyster with two letters. . She de
clined i.4,3rY,.,' :when petnantly
ea
c.hilrire'd, Ohl' why, .Esther? " (0-Y-s 4 er
—you observe.)--Ro.
. fiftsenleadlng•Epimpal churches
in te;W:Yo k city, contributed, last year to
irallous charitable purposes nine hundred
-artdthlrtY-seienithousand ,four hundred
slid 4iiety=crie;dbliait: e
—A young fellow, with but one. leg,
Said one s fully developed ann, hopped a
VMS bi nln minutes , ' at Plpionth r ,'lnd.,
the-pother day fox a small purse. lie
makes his living-in that way.'
--Illinois has some mean Ithieveir. At
litiscatiti- in that Bt'ats, a Elsa McCarren
recently - ..!;11pd and was buried. A day or
two „!ifterviards it was diseovered that
ibieies had broken throngh and stolen a
gold watch and chain and some articles
£f jewelry whiitt had adorned the corpse
~ • ~
and the silver nails etthe‘triffin. Poor
Miss McCarren probably =had no gold
fillings in her teeth, or they too would
lave been. stolen. - -
—A Richmond gentleman was awak
ened the other night to find a bouncing
baby on his doorstep, with a note re
questing him to "be a mother" to the
child. He is doing as well as he can with
a bottle.
4—Shooting for fun is a dangerous thing
sometimes; a man in Colorado was do
ing it the other day when another man
popped his head round; the corner and
hit the ball which immediately killed him.
i •,-Ramie-growing is fart becoming an
hnportartt agricultural interest. Numer
bus Southern planters are cultivating it,
nd one down in Mississippi has all his
i 1 '
acres sown With it, and advertises 500,000
young planti for sale. •
—The New York Expreas thinks it
probable that a dozen lines of balbons.l
will be regularly crossing the Atlantic be-
fore New Yorkers will . haVe a. safe and
speedy way of getting from one end of
the city to the other.
--4eorge LockwOod, a raarried man, of
Stamford; Conn., hung himself the 'other
day. He was forty-five years old, and
though seeming to enjoy good health, is
now supposed to have had his brain in
jured-by a recent severe contusion which
he received on his head. •
.The mulberrY trees near Browns
ville, Texas, are. leaving. If wo were
near that place we think we should . fol
low .their example and, if possible, take
our trunks with us, and if we stayed, no
doubt like the mulberry trees, we should
Isoon be buried. '
—ln the argument before the Supreme
Court of Massachusetts, upon the mean
ing of the word "survive" in the will of
the late Joieph E. Worcester, L.L. D.,
the distinguished lexieographer, one of
the counsel cited the definition of the
word given in Worcester's Dictionary as
indicating the intent of the testator.
—Cassius M. Clay, Jr., son of Hoh. B.
S. Clay, was lately married at Paris,
Kentucky, to Miss Sue Clay, daughter of
Mr. Barn Clay. There is a something
Scottish in this which reminds :us of. the
Claymore, which like the Damoclean
sword, hangs over the happy family.
-L-How sudden are the great changes of
life 1 On Saturday Kauffman was a aim
plebarber, and on Sunday he had beconae
a cold blooded murderer and the object of
the wildest hatred of an excited crowd.
Probably he would have been much
amused if any one had told him on Satur
' day that within twenty-four hours he
would be a walled up murderer; and most
probably that innocent Saturday seems
.centnries farther off to him than it does to
others. _
- -In Philadelphia a creche, or day nur
sery for the bitbes of working women,
such as area. common in Paris, has been
going on for the past six years. During
the past year seventy-nine mothers have
left their children here while working,
and the institution has averaged twenty
nine children a day during be year.. The
children are, received as early as half-past
six in the morning and can stay until
seven in the evening, receiving three
meals and a bath, for -all of which the
mother, who must be a woman whose
work calls herfrom home, pays six cents
a day. New ork has a somewhat simi
larr institution - w
, hich is connected with a
lying-in bospltal and a child's hospital,
and which haSbeen established for fifteen
years. A simple creche, such as , that in
Philadelphia, if well managed and cen
trally situatedwould be.a great blessing
to' many, poor mothers in our own busy
city. .
Railway hems.
The Central Pacific Railroad is com
pleted 510 miles east of Sacramento and
151 miles from the head of Salt Lake,
leaving 240 miles of the trims-continental
road to be built. The track of the Central
Pacific; Road is being laid at the rate of
froth three to four miles per day.
• The Erie Company, it is said, is nego
fisting another road, to substitute for
the lease for
of Columbus, Chicago and Indi
ana Central to / the Pennsylvania Central.
It said that the bonded indebtedness
of the Cincinnati and Zanesvile Railroad,
and the interest thereon, unpaid, amount
in the aggregate_to twice what the road is
worth. -
: The following is the text of the • bill
pending in the Ohio Legislature to amend
Section 24 of ea: act to provide for the cre
ation and regulation of incorporated com
panies in the State of Ohio, passed May
1, 1862.[5. & C., pages 281 and 282.
"SEe. 1. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of the State of Ohio, that Sec
tion 24 of the above entitled act be amend
ed by adding at the close thereof the fol
lowine proviso : •
"Provided, further, that no purchase,
sale, lease, or arrangement with any rail
road company owned or controlled by a
corporation, the majority of whose direct
ors'are non-residents of
,this State, shall
have any , effect or validity until said for=
eign conipany shall file.with the Auditor
of this State a full and complete statement
of the assets and condition of thebusiness
affairs of said comvany , under oath, and
said Auditor, after an examination of the
same, shall certify to the solvency of said
foreign coMpany, and cause said state
ment and his certificate thereto; to be pub
lished at the expense of said company, in
at learit tiro daily newspapers published
in the city of Columbus.
"SA°. 2. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and afterits passage."
• A cormucTonon the Dayton and Mich
igan Railroad, on the Ist inst.,' attemptad
to'44sllect fare from a passenger who ap-
Ohred to be sleeping. Upon examina
tion, however, ho was found to be dead,
having limn shot through the head by a
pistol lying at;his side in the ieat.
rd Pas
sengers,,remembered having _hea the
report of a gun or pistol, but supposed it
was outside of the car, and paid no at
tention. He had no papers or letters
upon his person by which he could be
identified.
PITTSBITRGIEI GAZE'I7E : TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, • 1869.
• Washington Items. • - -
The interest paid by the United States,
on all bonds issued to the Union Pacific
Railway Company,(Eastern Division,)
including Decembr 81,1868, is $639,805.
ray per cent. of the earnings from gov
ernment business returned to the Treasu-
rer by the Company, as piovidcd by law,
is $518,185.
The Alabama - Claimi Treaty will fail to
be ratified, and the whole question will
go over to the next Administration for a
renewal of negotiations under anew Min
ister. Such is the . - almost concurrent
opinion of the Republican members of
the Committee on Foreign Affairs of the
Senate and the Senators on the floor. An
organized opposition to the treaty seems
to have originated in 'New York and Bos
ton among claimants for relief from dep
redations committed by the Alabama and
Shenandoah. They have prepared me
morials and arguments against the treaty,
which they are sending to Senators.
Both Houses have adopted the neces
sary preliminary steps' for the taking of
the next census. The gentlemen who
are to compose the Joint Committee on
the part of the House were announced a
few days ago. Mr. Wade has designa
ted the following gentlenaen on the part
of the Senate: Messrs. Qonkling, Antho
ny, Howe, Sawyer and Buckalew. The
joint resolution under which they are ap- •
pointed empowers them to sit during .the
Summer to prepare a draft of the necessa
ry legislation.
General 'Moorhead has expressed him-,
self in favor of Ex-Governor A. G. Cur
tin as representative -in the Cabinet from.
the State of Pennsylvania, and is making
strong efforts in behalf of)the Ex-Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania.
The San Domingo annexation matter
continues to attract attention. M. Eu
genard, the Envoy of President Baez, has
been in conference with senators and
Representatives. A pamphlet on the
present, condition and resources of the
Dominican Republic has been prepared,
and will be distributed. He offers, on the
part of the government, to cede their ter
ritory to the United States, without reser
vation, upon the sole condition of the .
United States assuming the ',Dominican
debt, amounting to some twelve or - fifteen
millions, of which its English holders
are pressing, through their- government,
for immediate payment. 'The House
Committee is anxious for early action,
lest the opportunity should be lost.
The Military Strength of Prussia.
The following is from the Prussian
.Afifitarisclis Woehenbiatt:
"Our military organization is now so
complete that a simple telegram from Ber
lin would suffice to put a million men un
der arms. The Prussian troops are com
posed of 325 battalions of infantry, 268
squadrons of cavalry, 11 regiments of ar
tillery, with 1,146 pieces, and 19 battal
ions of engineers. In all there are 410,000
fighting men, to which must be added
50,000 to be furnished by the Federal con
tingents. These last are made up as fol
lows: Ist. Saxony, 29 battalions. 24
sqadrons, 96 cannon and 1 battalion of
engineers. 2d. Brunsvrlck, 3 battalions,
4 squadrons and 6 cannon; Bd. Mecklen
burg-Strelitz, 1 battalion; 4th. Grand
Duchy of Hesse, 10 battalions, 8 squad
rons, 24 cannon and 1 battalion u Of engi
neers; total, 43 battalions, 26 ,siladrons,
126 cannon and 2 battalions of engineers.
To this number of fighting men (463,0 00 )
must be added the Baden, -Hessian, Wur
ternburgian and Bavarian soldiers, which
the military treaties place at the disposi
tion of the Chief of the Confederation.
In addition, Prussia is able to put imme
diately on foot: Ist. Troops of the re=
serve, 120 battalions of infantry,76 squad
rons of cavalry, 240 cannon and 12 bat
talions of engineers; 2d. Troops occupy
ing fortresses; 200,0 00 men. Neither offi
cers. military train nor special corps are
incltuied in these figures.'
A letter from Rome, in the Monde has
the following : "In compliance with a
usage which dates front a very remotepe
riod, the pupils of the celebrated College
of the Propaganda, placed under the di
rection of Cardinal Barnabo, gave an in
teresting sitting of the polyglot academy
just before the Epiphany. The proceed=
tugs which took place on Sunday, and
were repeated on the following day, drew
together, as usual, a numerous And dis
tinguished auditory. 'Amongst the per
sons present were cardinals pre
lates. princes, and personages belonging
to high Roman and foreign society. This
intellectual exhibition is assuredly most'
curious. To hear thirty-two different lan
guages; or idioms, spoken by young, men I
belonging to nearly all the nations of
Europe, and a great number of those of.
Asia, Africa, America and Oceans, is not
an, ordinary enjoyment. The event oc
curs only in the Eternal City, and is re
peated but once a year—always at the
same period of the year. The entire nal
-verse, so to speak, by the representatives
of so many tongues, comes at the Epiph
any, as did formerly the Magi, to adOre
the. Redeemer, and to address to him the
homage of its vows and science. - On the
present occasion the display was consid
ered unusually successful." .
Traveiing Menageries.
The expenses and profits of a flrst.class
traveling circus and menagerie have been
reported as follows i The season with this
entertainment lasts from the first of April
to the last of October. Nearly three•
thousand miles were travo leftover in that
time, an average of eighteen miles being
made on every day the show moved at
all: Ninety people draw. salaries from
the proprietors in various capacities. The
expenses for hotel bills, 207 days, were
$22,448 for people, $27,022 for stabling
and feeding stock. The animals require
150 pounds of beef a day. The total ex
penses were about $BOO &day, and 'reach.
ed, in the aggregate $141,000. The total
receipts, on 177 show days, exceeded this,
amount by 452,100, but from this profit
the' expence . of wintering the animals
must be deducted. •
THE patent bricks -of the Howard Erni
versify, in Washington; have been de
cidedly condemned us unsuitable for
building parposes by the supervisor•v
architect of the Treasury Department and
the architect' of the CaPitalextension.
The specimens of 'the brick, partially
solved in water. were broken by . a light
blow, and crumbled under the pressure
of the hand. It is believed that continued
rains may make the lower part of the
University building unable to sustain the
weight above, and that if the building iS
allowed to stand, it should bo well oiled,
and in additi9n a frame be constructed
inside, which shall sustain the entire
weight of the floors, and the roof The
opinion was also given that unless, as was
claimed, the brick really solidified with
age, it was unsuited for buildings more
than one story high.
TEETHEXTRACTED
WITHOUT razor:
NO CHARGE HAVE WHEN ARTIFICIAL
TEETH ARg ORDERED.
• FULL SST SOS
AT DR. SCOTT'S
its PRISM STREET, SD DOOlll2O l ll. HAND.
ALL WORK WARRANTED. CALL AND EX
AMINE SPECIMENS OF GENUINE VULCAN
ITE. my9:dAT
Babel in Rome
GAS FIXTU
WELDON & KELLY,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in
Lamps, Lanterns, _ Chandeliers,
AND LAMP GOODS.
Also, CARBON AND LUBRICATING OILS,
_ nar.NZINE.
N 0.3.47 Wood Street,
seiktm Between sth and sth
FRUIT CAN TOPS.
We are now prepared to apply
TINNERS,m,i
the —de with oitr Patent
SELF-LABELING
FRUIT CAN TOP.
Ills PERFECT, SIIIPLE and CHEAP.
Basins thd names of the varicus fruits
Stamped upon the Cotter, radiating from
the center, and •an ifladZ or pointer
stamped upon the Top of the can. It is
Clearly, dlqlnetly and PERMA_NEICT
' • LY LABELED by merely placing tha
nameof the fruit the can contains op.
posite the pointer and sealing in' the
• customary manner.
is preserver of fruit or gad
110ESEKEEPER will use'any other after
once seeing it.
Send 95 cents for maple
COLLINS do WILIGHT,
139 Second avenue, Pittatnirgh.
PIANOS.
_ORGANS, &C.
BUT THE BEST AND CHEAr-
EST ruso AND ORGAN.
Se,homacker's Gold Nodal Piano,
AND ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGAN,
The SCROMACEER PIANO combines all the
latest valuable improvements known In the con
struction of a first olus Instrument. and has al
ways been awarded the • big hest nremtnak ex
hibited. Its tone is hill sonorous and sweet. The
workmanship. for durability and beauty, a
all others. Prices from $5O to 11150. taco=
to style and finish,' cheaper than all other bo
odles first area Plano.
ESTEY'S OOTTAIIII ORGAN
Stands at the head of all reed instruments. In
producing the most perfect pipe quality States.
of any similar instrument In the United
It is simple and compact in conetractiou, and
not liable to yet snit of order.
CARPENTER'S PATENT " VOX FITIMANA.
TREMOLO" Is to be found In this Or.
price from $lOO toonly
050. All em
oaranased for th'll
jean.
DARR, lINAKS & Mrila4 4 l4_ l
No. 191ST. CLAIR STrugsp,
PIANOS AND ORGANS—An en - -
ttra, new Oleg of •
SNARE'S UNUIVALLSD PIANOS;
HAINES BROS.. PIAISOS: • •
PRINCE t CO , B ORGANS AND NELODE.
0148 and TREAT. LINSLEY t CO'S ORGANS
AND 31SLODEONS.
cniera.orrn mum.
deS 43 Fifth Avenue. Sole Agent..
„EH CHANT TAILORS
47, IMEARTERS 47.
tor.
BOYS' CLOTHING.
Gray & Logan,
NO. 47 ST. CLAIR STREET.
BTIEGEL,
° Mute Cutter with W. Herpeubeide,/
INEWMCIL&Prr TAILOR.
No. 53 Smithfield Street,Pittabragb.
mown
JEW FALL GOODS.
A. oplendid new stone of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, &C.,
rularity. DISICEM.
dant received by
sel4: MeeChant Teller. Ir 3 Bmlttifteld street.
GLASS. OBINA.. CUTLERY.
100 WOOD STREET.
HOLIDAY GIFTS.
FINE VASES,
BOKEDIAN AND MINA.
NEW
BTallerkft BETS,
TEA tIETB
'GIRT CUPS
£3IdOKING. BETS,
A large otobk of - • 7
SILVER PLATED GOODS
of ail descriptions.
• Call and examine our goods, w=•
[eel Battened no one need fail to be suited. ,
•
R. E. BREED •Sr... CO
100 WOOD 'STREET.
WALL PAPERS.
WALL PAPER - REMOVAL. ,
THE OLD PAPER STORE IRA NEW PLACE,
ltimalativirAL
Hu removed from 81 WOOD ISTBEICT to
NO. 191 LIBERTY STREET,
i few doom above 81. °Lit% • ilele
DYNR AND. SCOURER,
S J.:LANCE,
DYER AND SeOURER.
No.' 8 ST. CLAM STIVElirr
„ficid Nos. .185 and 187 ma Streets
PITTIMITESH. PA.
51 51
Fifth Avenue,
CA_BPETS,
CARPETS,
CARPETtS.
H'CALLITH BROTHERS,
11I'CALLUM BROTHERS,
M'CAZIAITH BROTHERS,
51 Fifth Avenue,
is ABOVE WOOD STREET.
51
SPECIAL ANNOVNCERENT. - .
• J_
TO MEET Tit& GENERAL DESIRE OF
THOSE who have been deferred from purchasing
until alter the drat of the year, we have concluded
to continue our , I .
GREAT REDUCTION SALE
FOR A YLVir WEE:ES - LONGER. This is posi
tively the last opportunity to secure bargains In
CA3RE9EITS
5 •
Oil Cloths, Nattings,. te.
Good Carpets for 25 cents a lard:
OLIVER
• AND COMPANY
No. 23 Filth Street.
1
JALINTIJARY, 1.509.
40.1310LROPM9Lniii.
IdorABLAND & COLLINS,
WILL CONTINUE THEIR
ANNUAL =OUNCE SALE
TWO WEEKS LONGER.
Greaterl3ariguins than Ever
Will be Offered to Close Out
Elpe i a Lines of Goods, at
71 and 73 Fifth Avenue, Second Floor.
a 7
DRUGGISTS
EN
Liberty street EASON 5.6 r. B De ROTHERS,'
Mt , alers In Dttiss,
a nth and Patent Medicines. 10:29
W. ILICKEOWN &
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
ASM xAstoracrtruxas or
C/a#1 4. 100 0 3 3 .
NOTED TO NO. 195 LIBERTY STRUT )
PITTSI3I7II.OII, PE:4l4.k.
White Window Lead, Glass and Glassware at
Mannfactnrers nrlces. . dee
SEGBETINGB AND BATTING.
ANCHOR COTTON MILLS.
P1TT5.13170.0.13.
gum faa mum of HEAVY MEDIUM NO LIGHT
AIDDIOB AND MADNOLLI
SIIICETINGS AND BATTING.
k'fi * ato r 34.0 -1 \if 511 i
crivAL sEcarirr
•
IS .
ECIEWiIIOAL't PiGIN'EEL
And Ekgicritor Of Patents.
• • (Late or P. F. W. &C. Railway.)
Odice4 lib. 99 FEDERAL RTREET,
_Room No..
ssq,.stairs. P. U., Bair. GO, 4L4E013.41iT
0
m °Emmy, of all deicriptions, designed.
BLAST , iFDRIA ARE: and ROLLING KILL
Dusw Wes .tarnished. Particular attention
pall to designin& COLLIERY LOCOMOTIVES.
Patents confidentially solicited.: sir An EVEN.
IND DRAW 1244 i AMASS for ineohanios every
WEDNESDAY MORT. ant:nit:2
SILtTES, SILVEES, SIaTES.
American Rink,
New York Clnb, _
• Empire, Starr, &e.
AU other styles and- slits At the very lowest
rates SS •
wart:inns k DRUM,
" deli 'l9 11"119111tAT. ALLIZOI3IIS i.
Put
PLUM 'till continual' to till all city and coon•
try orders for
, •
FRESH WHITE LAKE FISH, SALMON AND BASS;
Bend -to Ito. 46 DIAMOND MARKET. Mtn.
burp or his old well known TWIN CITY
t3TAN D. Allegheny market • inle
1e"0 T ICE.---Persons owning
ntoeity frontinetir abutting on Attain ave.
nue, In the city of Pittsburgh, will please tisk,
1201.1443 the report of viewers. in the mattes -
the opening of Aikene avenue, has been place
in my hands. •
The assessments, If not paid on or before Yebra.
VT lath, 1009, will be sir Oilyourt sa liens.
t31..t0L kstorney,
'1a12:08 lOO Fifth Avenue.
M'ARSHALLIS %
MARNIALL'S ELIXIR WILL CCRE HEADACHE.;
111.28 HALL'S nil'''. WILL CURE nYel'ILYBl*..
MARSHALL'S &taint WILL CURE COSTIVE
NESS.
price of Marshall's Elixir, 61.00 per bottle.
For sale by_all Druggists. Depot, 1301. Mar
ket street. M. MAltt-JIALL & Co , Druggists,'
Proprietors.
fe1:1389-SVIII:11
(AAR TANNED LEATHER
IL" BELTING of wsuperlor quality; also round
leather !Jolting of tllifereut elves. A. large stock
on hand at the lowest prices.
J. & H. PHILLIPS,
fell • XR andNIS =tit 6treet.
. 54.
KIT'PANNING ,
EXTRA HEAVY
BARRED FLANNEL,
A VERY LAB.GE STOOK,
NOW _ OFFERED;
GOOD STYLES.
IFELROY,
DICKSON
& CO,
WHOLESALE
DRY GOODS,
450 4 1.
WOOD STREET.
m '4
wi
ta
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464 Z
DRY GOODS
A.9r CO ST,
FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY.
TO CIL.OECE STOCIE.,
THROBEILI F. PHILLIPS,
87 MARKET 827tEET.
0411 , 9 iIicCAIVIDLESS & CO.,
-1 ,
(Late Wilson, Carr & C 0..) _
Virif9r. fu-' l rlr. DZALLIMS
' -
Foteign and Domestic.' , Dry Geods
No. SHI• WOOD STREET. ' •
Third door above Diamond alley,
privsstritall, PL.
CEMENT', SOAP STONE; &o.
10rAIITNIAN & TARE,. No. 124
111. Smithfield street, Sole filannfaetnrers al
Warren's Felt Dement and Gravel Roofing. Ms.
tees! fbr sale. -1a5:80
1' "NT D '
4'
Cheapest and best Me 1n the A1SO;
808ENDALIC BYDBAQLW OriIEECNT for sal%
1. n. a c. a. 'mecum a co.
Office and Manufactory — SAO REBECCA. BT.
Allegheny.. air Orders by rein promptly-atten
ded , 1e22:1143.
pG : : . atitpi ;i
11: 1MON,
er of Weights and Measures,
NO. 5 FOLIBTH srsnmr,
tßetweeaLlt;erty sad Tess 7 Weeds
Ord ors treauntlV attended
HAIR AND PERFUMERY.
isOHN PECK, ' ORNAMENTAL
..B.ALECWORYNR AND PNBPI2II,I3ID. Igo.
Third street, near Smithfield, Pittsburgh.
wi‘ rs.
Al son hand, is enerel ageortinent Cti Lel
'Dui._ CURLS: GantlemenV
wiee. %ES SCALPS, GUARD CHAINS.
S ItACEL &C. inr_4Food Price In
will be given for RAW RAID.
Ladles , and Gentlemen , s 'Hair Cutting ,done
is see nesteat manner. ~,sesma
WINES. LIQUORS, &C. _
JOSEPH S. FINCH '& CO"
Nos. IRS, 187.1E1%191, 193 and 1951
•
, FIRST BTERRT, PITTSBURGH.
*A2rOPACTITSZOB OP
Copper, Distilled Pure. Rye Whiskeyi
Alec; Sealers in FORRION WINES and
QIICOIS, HOPE, at. mb2.105
0 IN
11=31