Q
trtFtittts.
ANITA.
Ii
Irrom the sunny troves of the Southern land,
A bird bath down to the Northern sky:
And rested itii is lags from the weary Sight
Near the spot where my idle Sande. lie.
And
. I little thought. as I watched it there,
That my !nun would pine for the wandering
Mtn;
- Or my soul be filled with its silvery note—
, The sweetest ncr.e the,. man e'er heard. •
But I watched it long and loved it more,
'rill its song was never far away;
lot' I heard It oft in my dreams at night.
And it sounded swL et throughithe aye-long day.
So the bird and I were friends at last,
Tlit it came quite n and co r nlumage bright,
arose like the ray o r an ew star
On the trembling sense of my dazzled Eight* .
Then I called It a name, T know not why,
•'Anita;" and quietly the bird replied,
And fiew from the perch wbere it fiht had lit.
To a twig 'bat swung at mytadow's side.
Eo from that day the bird and I
Ilaye joined in a league of endless trust:
.And out of this heart shall its song never go
Till the heart itself lies cold in dust.
EPHEMERIS.
—John Surratt is in
—Boston is on sleighs again•
—Old Sot Smith is acting in New York.
—Victor Hugo's middle name is Marie.
—Killing time—Shorting a cent'ry—
Judy.
—Chicago wants to have a gretit * book
publishing house.
—Rev. Olympia Brown says she is not
going to be married.
Philip-Philips issinging in the su
burbs of Cincinnati.
--Lansingburg and Troy, New York,
talk of consolidation.
—Report says the Marquis of Bute is to
become a Catholic priest.
—Since 1852 17 hotels have been burn
ed down in St. Paul, Minn.
—His Honor 'Ara. S. Dodge bas been
re-elected Mayor a Sitka.
-Miss Blanche Butler is said to be
about to marry an army officer. _
—A colored clergy - man is serving on,
the grand jury at Utica, New Y'ork.
—Last year Vermont paid $367 for
bounties for killing lynxes and bears.
—The surface of the Great Sah Lake is
said to be rising at the rate of o .e foot per
year.
—Dan Bryant is playing a • urlesque
on Much Ado About Nothing, in New
York.
—Mrs. Gaines is willing to compro
mise' with the city of New Orleans for
$1,600,000 cash:
—Cincinnati has a velocipede factory
which turns out 1,600 a week, and they
sell at $35 apiece.
—The New ,_York Mail thinks James
Russell Lowell will have a foreign
mis
eiou under Grant.
—Mr. Grinnell is now said to be the
most prominent candidate 'for the New
York Collectorship.
-Mr. Mullins, of. Tennessee, is said to
be the greatest orator in the present House
of Representatives.
—Robert E. Lee has been elected Pres
ident of the Rockbridge dounty Bible
Society, in Virginia.
—A mile and a ,half in four minutes
and fifty seconds is said to be the best ve
locipede time made in France.
7 -4. B. Roberts, the tragedian, better
known perhaps as "ranter Roberts," is
now running a theatre at Lanmster.
...—Xavanangh and Decker had 415,006
worth of billiard tables destroyed by fire
at their manufactory the other day.
L--One of the Headleys has given emi
nent persons a respite from being bio
graphized and writes about Planchette.
—A. H. Stephens - has formed a law ,
partnership with his nephew at Atlanta,
where they have an excellent practice.
—General Grant will go to the inaugu
ration bah. Does any cure know if his
father allows him to dance round dances?
- —lt is estimated that the world pro
duces every year four thousand million
pounds of rags of which paper is made.
—l4 the respectable papers in the
country are now suddenly waking up to
the necessity of teaching trades Ito boys.
—Senor - Gastambide, a Spanish com
poser and impressario, renowned 'n Eu
rope, is about to visit New York with an
opera troupe.
—An attempted forgery. of
credit to the amount of $lOO l l
been stopped in San Francisco 1
of the Atlantic cable. . _
—A New Orle4ns lawyer has
.pretty girl whour he took fro
on the streets, to yeaTs ago,
and fell in lova with.
—The King Of Saxony is Oanslating
Hamlet into German. He is sild to be
one of the best translators, in spite of his
rank, in the fatherland. '
—Kerosene is now quite popular in
`stead of vitrol for throwing on elegant
dresses, and the kerosene or vitrol throw
_ era are increasing in some districts.
—A sweet young woman was drawn
into a carding machine at Peoria, the
other day, and was soon a fine specimen
of lengthened sweetness long drawn out
—The exhibitor and agent of a patent
- non-explosive_ gas generator, at Toledo,
was blown up by his own machine, hi
the presence of a large audience, the
other day.
—The sheriff's Court at Glasgow,
fikotland, has decided that neit:i er chim
ir
Bey sweeps nor bakers in the working
clothes can claim to be carried s passen
gers in public conveyankes.
r dt
Cincinnati had tuaoth ma dog on
Monday, who bit about a zen other
dogs and a man. The man is dying to
curehimself with a. mad-stone, , and the
dogs, it is supposed, were all killed.
—Carl BensOn disputes Dr. Peaslee'i
thesis that the use of tobacco interferes
with digestion, produces disease .of the
- - - -
throat, diminishes virility, blunts the in
tellect, and destroys the finer sensibilities.
--Yankee Robinson, a diel - try actor of
the old school of American comedy, is
now in - Cincinnati at Wood's Theatre,
where the Lanyeahs, husband and wife,
are performing their remarkable muscular
and aerial acts.
—The Worrell sisters are in Chicago,
and have not been as well received as
they might have been. Cue of the news
papers speaks of some parts of their Field
of the Cloth of Gold as "coarse and sim
ply disgusting."
-Dr. John Hubbard, an eminent phvs
clan of Hallowell, Maine, and twice
/,Gov
ernor of Maine died in his hair on Sat
urday last. During his firs term as Gov
ernor, he signed the fir t prohibitory
liquor law enacted. in that tate. _
—Students of geography look upon
Corea as a mereexcresence on the side of
China, and yet.4-ithin the past two years
and eleven months the inhabitants of that
wart have murdered three thousand.
Christians, merely because they were
Christians.
—A little boy named Graham was fly
ing hi kite from the roof of a house in.
Mulberry street, New York, on Sunday,
when he fell off to the pvement below,
and was killed, thug becoming another
f
awful example of the in vitable fate of
bad boys who play on Su day.
—A negro danced a jig in a Memphis
bar-room with such vigor as fo jar a pis
tol off a shelf behind the b r and explode
it. Nobody appeared to he hurt until it
was found that a colored girl, sitting up
right in a chair, was stone dead, the bul
let having gone through he brain, killing
her instantly.
—During a concert in th Boston Music
Hall, recently, when the organist was
"exhibiting the full power • f the instru
ment," a 'lady was enthusiastically con
versing with her neighbor about her
household arrangements. She suited the,
tones of her voice to those of the organ.
The organist made a sudden transition
from "fff" to "pianissznio," consequent
ly the audience was somewhat amused at
being inf rmed by her, in a shout, that
"We frie ours in butter."
—Last month the \ New York Society
for the P evention of Gambling captured
thirty-tw clerks indifferent gambling
houses o that city. This Society seems
to be composed of a set of amateur sneaks,
whose idea of the proper way of prevent
ing gambling is to go around quietly till
( El
they. find some young an gambling
whose employer they kn w. They then
go and tell the employer at the young
man is a l. ganibler, and h generally gets
his walking papers. Gra ling is a dread
ful vice, and a demoralar: g one, but we
would rather see gambli g upheld than
sneaking and spying; ins ort, the end does
not justify the means.
—Mrs. John Drew, t- her theatre in
Philadelphia, has bron ht out 'Yate's
drama of Tame Cats. T is is what the
Philadelphia Bullttin say on the subject:
"Tame Cats will be fo (1 - very prop
erly under the head of a-mews-ments.
Tame Cats was made perfect in rehear
sal at the Arch by patience and pussy
verance.l
When, the play at the Arch is over to
night, the audience will scat-ter.
Tame - pate ought to be a purr-manent
ittleCesS. L
If the Tame Cats get their backs up it
will be an Arch-treat affair.
• The Arch street Tame Cats represent
we suppose the Mews of Comedy.
As an accompaniement to Tame Cats
tonight might we not suggest to Mr.
Dodworth the air "Hest thou no feline?"
—The Philadelphia Ledger publishes a
much longer list of marriages - and deaths
than any other paper in that city. Many
of the defunct personages are fond of po
etical notices of a hopeful or mournful
nature, and there are several quite re
markable verses which are popular for
this sort of work. For instance, the line
"gone but not forgotten" is as popular as
it is absurd, for the subject of the notice
is so recently gone and as yet unburied,'
so that even the worst memory would
find It difficult, under the circumstances,
to lose him.. Here is _ ii badly rhymed
favorite : .
To tat brigh nd
t la cur Mamie's gone,
For Jesus bane ner come:
He took her from this world of woe,
I'o live with Him at home.
Here is a neat lfttle combination:
Another .00Wer, nipped in the bud,
Gone, but not tor:rodeo.
The last line is forced tp close this re
markable production.
Short was her suffering.
Hard was her pain.
No murmur escaped her.
None beard her complain,
May the sun shine brightly
And the rain fall ligntly
Ou our little Sarah's grave.
. 0 ..ne, but not forgotten. __
And for full grown men this peculiar
little gem is the especial favorite. We
have often seen it three or four times in
the same .paper : .
__
None knew him but to love him
His strong spirit's fled
To the Lu:d above,
While his active limbs
Lie mouldering in the dust.
letters of
0;000 has
by means
married a
I. begging
I educated
,
Ali experiment is 'being made with a
, c
new kind. of fuel on some of the steam
boats running on the Mis o urs river.
It is a compressed coal, theprocess of
preparing which originated in England,
and is claimed to be greatly superior to
common lump coal. It is now in use on
Ward the steamships of the West India
and. Pacific Mail Company, and has been
found to "make steam" faster, and to ad
mit of more compact storage than ordi
nary coal.—Harrisburg Guard.
A CITIUOIZIS lawsuit is on the • tapir in
England. A Liverpool merchant, Bud•
denly 'called to tiPew York on, urgent
business, took a cab to the steamer, and
in his haste forgot to pay the driver. -On
his return, three months afterward, he
found the cabman and cab just where he
had left them, sbeltered by a little wood
en shed, and was met by a bill for coach
fare for one thousand and eighty hours
y day and one thousand and eighty
hou sby night.
FritsigTßGl3 •Plionsti 4 y, yowl ARY 11; 1869.
Destructlou of the International Hotel at
St. Paul, Minn—Hurried Escitpe of the
Inmates.
(From the St. Paul Prise, Feb, 4 1
At about 5:80 o'clock yesterday morn
ing the International Hotel was dir,cov
ered to be on fire, and in's' little aver an
hour was in ruins with nearly stints con
tents. Many of the inmates had just time
to pack Into their trunks their most valu
able articles, or roll them into bundles
and get out as speedily as possible, while
the large majority saved little more than
the clothes they were able to speedily put
on. Borne of the ladies, almost paralyzed
with terror, escaped into the street with
their night clothes and barefoot, and thus
exposed to the snow and beating wind,
made fl their way to adjoining houses, a
few going barefoot as far as the Merchants'
Hotel.
Of the losses of the different guests of
the hotel it is impossible to make a full
estimate, but they amount in the aggrel
gate to many thousands of dollars. Add
these to the value of the building, furni
ture, &c., and the stock tal the different
parties - occupying the lowerfloor, and the
amount of losses by the burning of other
buildings, and losses and damages by re
moval, and the sum total will exceed
$200,000.
Brevet Major-General A. Baird, of
Pennsylvania, Inspector-General of this
Department, was at the International
with his family, consisting of his wife
and son. The General and wife roomed
upon the third floor, while the son occu
pied a room on the fourth floor. As soon
as the parents were aroused and became
conscious of the impending danger, of
course the first thought was to awaken
their son. General Baird hastily threw
on _part of his wearing apparel, and then
ascended through the dense smoke to the
upper floor, and groping his way to the
door of his son's room, hurried him out
and down the stairs. Mrs. Baird, in the
haste and confusion of the moment, did
not even think to save her jewels, which
were very valuable, but in her night
clothes joined her. husband and son, and
the three descended through the smoke,
which was almost suffocating, to the
pavement. Here, leaving Mrs. Baird and
his son, the General attempted to return
to the-loom and rescue some of their val
uables. The smoke, however, was so
dense and the dancer so imminent, that
he was compelled to abandon the attempt.
The loss of General Baird and family was
perhaps as heavy as that of any , a ho
were boarders in the house. He lost an
elegant gold watch Which cost four hun
dred dollars. His son Willie lost a gold
watch which had been presented to
him by his grandfather, which probably
cost as much more, and another gold
watch, belonging to Mrs. Baird was
burned. Mrs. Baird lost a diamond set,
a present from her! husband,, which cost
$l,OOO. Besides this- the whole of her
elezant-wardrobe, a. large amount of sil
ver-ware, trunks, mementoes, a very
beautiful and costly, collection of photo
graphs, books, &b., including all the
wearing apparel of the whole family ex
cept the few garments they had on, were
burned._ The General's sword, sword
belt and sash, and all his military equip
ments, were consumed. Worse than all,
he lost a valuable diary containing a com
plete record of all his campaigns, march
es, &c., from the beginning of the rebel
lion to date, a loss that cannot be esti
elated in money. His actual pecuniary
loss amounts to several thousand dollars,
upon which he did not have a cent of in
surance.
Rev. Dr. Boardman, of Philadelphia,
and his son and daughter, lost everything
they had, including trunks, books, cloth
ing, &c., amounting in value to several
hundred dollars. We are happy to learn
that the reverend doctor succeeded in sav
ing his sermons. His daughter, in her
care for her father, had no time to make
her toilette, and escaped with a single
dress, and a shawl or cloak snatched from
her wardrobe. Miss Bakewell. of Pitts
burgh, a relative of the Boardmans, took
time to complete her toilette, and saved a
Pible and another dress from her ward
robe.
John F. Lincoln, Superintendent of
the St. Paul and Sioux City Railroad,
who occupied a room on the third floor,
heard - no alarm, but hearing the bustle
below, concluded it was train-time. He
got up and deliberately dressed himself,
brushed his teeth, combed his hair and
made a very deliberate toilette. He then
put on his overshoes, overcoat, &e., Tend
opened the door to be at once almost
stifled with smoke, and startled- by the
wild tumult from below. He at once
realized his peril, and stooping down,
crawled along the floor under the smoke
to the stairway, and in this manner des
cended io the street, almost stifled. In
his room were his trunks and a . box with
three hundred dollars worth of silver
ware,-which he could have at least thrown
ont of the window, had he known the
building was on fire. His loss, cash
value, is $4,800.
Thomas Emsly, a wealthy capitalist
from Yorkshire, England, who has in
vested heavily in American railroads, has
been at the hotel for some time past, and
was quite ill. He bad to be carried out,,
making a very narrow escape. He is
said to have lost his trunk, including in
Its contents $2,000 in money, a watch
worth S7SD, and, what he prized more
than all, manuscript notes of his travel
throughout the world, extending over a
-,eriod of ten years.
. Tim But River bridge will" certainly
be one of the greatest achievements of
mechanical science, and the largest of its
kind (except one) in the world. From
the plans t as already settled upon, we de
rive the information that the two main
cables re to be suspended from towers
263 fe a et above high water, or 42 feet
higher than the Bunker Hill Monument,.
and lacking only 21 feet of the altitude of
Trinity Church steeple. It will cross the
East River with, a single span of 1,600
feet, and 182 feet above high tide. In its
total length,' :3,862 feet, it will be sur
passed only by the Victoria bridge of
Montreal, which is 6,600 feet long, but
lies near the water and rests on twenty
fortr solid abutments. The span of the
Niagara Suspension Bridge, 821 feet ) Is
but about half that of the Brooklyn
bridge. The largest span or ? the Menai
Tubular Bridge is, but 450 feet., and it
lacki 220 feet of the length and 27 feet of
the height of the East River Bridge. The
Wheeling Bridge,' over the Ohio, which
blew down in 1854, bade span of 1.010
feet. The city of Brooklyn has alrendy
voted $3,000,000 toward the work alnd
New York $1,600,401.m0re. The total
estimated cost of the work is $8,000,000.
Tux statement isent to some of the
newspapers relative to the foreign debt of
the Dominican republic is an error. The
entire indebtedness of the 'republic on
January 1, 1869, inclnding the paper cur
rency now in circulation, did not exceed
$llOO,OOO.
TEETH EXTRACTED
wrrixotrr PAIN I c
N? causes MADE WHEN swamis.
VETS ARE ORDERED.
A POLL BET Iva si,
AT DR. tiCOTT'S.
175 PENN STREET, SD DOORABOVE HAND
ALL WORK WARBANtED. CALL AND Ea
AMINE SPECINENB OR GENUINE vimcms
rrx. 13199:dta
CHAS FIXTURES
WELDON & KELLY, .
Stalmfacturers and Wholesale Dealers In,
Lamps, Lante as, Chandeliers,
AND LA P GOODS.
Also, CARBON AND lIBRICATING OILS,
WEN , &o.
N 0.147 WOod Street.
se9:n22 Between sth and Bth Avennee.
FRUIT CAN TOPS.
We are'now prepared to supply
TINNERS
- and the Attie with our Patent
SELF.LABELING
FRUIT CAN TOP.
- itls PERFECT, SIMPLE and CHEAP.
Having the names of the various fruits
Stamped upon the Cover, radgatlng from
the center, and an index or pointer.
stamped upon the Top of the can. It Is
clearly, distinctly and PgRMANENT
LT LABELED by merely placing the
name of the fruit the can contains op ,
pestle the pointer and sealing in the
customary manner.
No preserver of fruit or good
HOUSEKEEPER wits use any other after
once seeing it. •
Send_ 25 cents for sample.
COLLINS it WRIGHT,
139 Second avenue, Pittsburgh.
PIANOS. ORGANS, &C.
BUY THE BEST AND CHEAP..
EST PLANO AND ORGAN.
Schomokker's Gold Medal Piano,
AND ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGAN,
The SCHOISIACKER PIANO combines all the
latest valuable improvements icnown in the con
struction of a Int class instrument. and has al
ways been awarded the highest premium ex
hibited. Its tone is full, sonorous and sweet. The
workmanship. for durability and beauty surpass
all others. Prices from $5O to 8150. ( according
to style and finish.) cheaper than all other m
oaned flret elus Plano.
, ESTEVE. COTTLGE ORGAN
Stands at the head of all reed Instruments. In
producing the most perfect pipe quality of tone
of any similar instrument In the United States.
It is simple and compact In construction, and
not liable to let out 01 order.
CARPENTER'S PATENT " VOX MUMANA
TREMOLO . Is only to be found In thls Omar .
Price from $lOO to 0130. AU guaranteed for Sive
year's-
BARB, KIM &
No. 131 ST. (.7L E A11 1.11 51. ST ET.
PIANOS AND ORGANS—An en
tiro new stork of
KNABZ'S UNRIVALLED PIANOS;
HAINES BROS.. PIANOS:
PRINCE & CO'S ORGANS AND MELODE
ONS and TREAT, LINSLEY it CO'S ORGANS
AND MELODEONS.
CHARLOTTE BLITIKEI,
43 Fifth avenue. Sole Agent
• r
47. lILMIRTERS 11.
FOR
BOYS' CLOTHING.
Gray & Logan,
NO. 47 ST. CLUB STREET.
B TIEQEL,
* Mate Cutter with W. Heepe_abelde,)
DIERACTIANT TALEL•OII,
No. 53 Smithfield Street,Plttabetrgh l
5e29:921
NEW FALL GOODS. -
_A splendid new stoet of
CLOTHS, CASS Ell KEES. &C.,
Just received by lIIICNItY MEYER.
sett: Merchant Tailor. 73 Smithfield street.
S. CHINA. CUTLERY
100 WOOD STREET.
HOLIDAY. GIFTS.
FINE VASES,
BOHEMIAN AND CHINA. • '
NEW STYLE S, DINNE SETS, 11
TEA SETS'aIFT CUPS, r,
SMOKING SETS,
A large stock of
SILVER PLATED GOODS
of ail descriptions.
I C I
[eelar- e d :I' x ii( 1 ) 11 . 1 ): need" be salted.
R. E. BREED Ar. CO.
100 WOOD STREET.
WALL APEIRS,
WALL PAPER -= REMOVAL.
THE OLD PAPER STORE IN A NEW PLACE,
Mr. P. 1111.A.1tSUALL
Has removed hoti 191 WOOD STREET to
NO. 191 LIBERTY STREET,
a few doors above ST. CLAIR:
DYER AND SCOURER,
H,L LANCE,
AI
DYER AND SCOURER.
rro. a Soc. ez,Ara STREET
And Nos. 136 and 187 Third Street,
PiTTSBURIM, re.
CgRhETI3.
BOVARD, ROSE & CO.,
OIL CLOTHS.
BOVARD ; ROSE & CO.,
Window Shades,
BOVARD, ROSE & CO.,
21
fe9:d&vrT
SPECIAL INNOUNCEMENT. !
TO MEET THE GENRE,. kV DESIRE OF
THOSE who nave been deferred from purchasing
until after the diet of the ye ar,we hive concluded
to continue our t
GREAT REDUCTION SALE
FOR A FEW WEEKS LONGER. This Is Posi
tively the last opportunity to secure bargains in
CALIZI 7 9OI -I S,
Oil Cloths,* Mattings, &c.
Good Carpets for 25 cents a Yard.
OLIVER
M'CLINTOCK
AND COMPANY
No. 23 Fifth Street.
laig
51 51 51
Fifth Avenue,
CARPETS,
CARPETS,
CARPETS.
N'CALLIIIi BROTHERS,
lII'CALLUII[ BROTHERS,
III'CALLITH BROTHERS,
51 Fifth Avenue,
JaZ ABOVE WOOD STREET.
JANITABY, 1869.
'CgRI'FTg3.
McFARLAND & COLLINS
WILL CONTINUE THEIR
ANNUAL CLELEASCE SALE
TWO WEEKS LtINGER.
Greater - Bargains than -Ever
Will be Offered to. Close Out
Special Lilies of Goods, at
71 and 78 Fifth AvennN Second Floor
Ja7
DRUGGISTS.
ENDERSON J. & BROTHERS,
• 268 Liberty street, Dealers in Drugs,
&into and Patent Medicines. . iaSat
W. RACILEOWN BRO.,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS
- MARCIPACTIMZELLI OT
C 61.1
ELI I I3 COM. .
'
MOVED TO NOODS LIBERTY STREET,
II
Y/TTSBUBGH, rETINA.
White Window Lead, elms nd Glassware at
Mitnufacturers orlces. • I dee
SHEETINGS AND BATTING.
13 . 0LME9, BELL & •4:hy
ANCHOR COTTON NULLS.
Wm MMus of 1114.V1 mina sad \ LIMIT
AN CHOU AND MAGNOLIA
SFICETINGS' ANp BATTING.
*3lO : WV 111,D1WW43.1.A
,delll
iiERCIEfAL lIECKETT,
DIEOZANIOAL ENGINEER,
And Solicitor of Patents.
• (Lute of P. Y. W. 30.
Once, No. VII FEDERAL STREET Room No.
UL .
stairs. P. 0. Box 30, ALLEGHENY
M • '
MACHINERY. of all descriptions, designed.
BLAST FURNACE cud ROLLING MILL
DRAW desi gning shed. Particular attention
paid. to COLLIERY LOCOMOTIVES.
Patents con utientially solicited. Anr An EVEN
ING DRAWING CLAES for mechanics even
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.• anOnfli
O n ODA ASH-100 tons choice
braxOs In.storeland for sale by
nol7 J. B. OLNIPIELD &
M
I DRY
54.
KIITOMNG
EXTRA pAVY
BARRED .FLANNEL,
A VERY LARGE STOCK, .'
NOW OFFERED,
IN GOOD STYLES.
AI'ELROY,
piciisoN
WHOLESALE
DRY GOODS,
adeA.
, WOOD STREET.
•
ST
a I:4 g
is z
gi
e. § 1
1:4
0 2 '.41 4
~4
0
p 4 z
CA c ;T1 I w
V
o Fi
W A m
o o
0 .4 2 ;
z ff . 4 r i t
, n
I
1 ` g
Pq I I ' Li t
fet 0
Z I I
z
0
z
z
I
DRY GOODS
AT COST,
FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY..
TO CLOSE BTOCS.
THEODORE F. PHILLIPS,.
,!87 MARKET STREET.
!!!!!I
eiIIaMcCANDLESS 67. CO.,
tLate Wllaon,-Carr it C 0..)
wauwALE DEALERS IN
Foteign and Domestic Dry goOds r i
No. 94 WOOD STREET, .
Third door above Diamond alley,
PITTSBURGH. Pl.
CEMENT, SOAP STONE, &é.,
HARTMAN & LARE, No. 1241
Smithfield street, Sole Ilannfaetnrers of
Warren's Felt Cement and Gravel Roofing. Ma.
terial for sale. 1a5:80
HMG CEMENT DRAIN PIPL
•
cbeapest and best Pipe in the market. Alec,
itonakawas I:LYCRA:OLIO OriMENT for sale.
B. B. & O. A. BRACKETT & CA.
Ofilee and Mannfactory-5140 8E1313.00A8T.,{(
Allegheny. Jar Orders by mail promptly l
eZgrie &Um,
ded
VI a; (0:Y Djiri 3f.li zjiji
B. LYON, f:',"
neater of Weights and 11.easaress
':
No.* PiIIHTIt 6 MEET, t
tßetweeitibersy and Yerry.streets.
szita'
uremTtly attandal t 4
}MR AND PERFUMERY.
11101131 • PEC__,,IE -011NADIENTA qf;
. HAIR WORZAIL AND ,PRIWUKIER, No.
Third street. near SmittiAgd, Pittsburgh.
Alwanon hand,Aumneral assortment or La4l.;-..-.,
dies, wiGIekRA..I.MS, CURLS: 44 antlemen's
WIGS. TOPERS. SCALPS, GUARD URAINS.iVt
BRACELETS. Re. fir A good- Pries in cask '4 -
will be given for RA W HAIR.
Ladles' and Gentlemen's-Hair Cutting dent-
In the venue*. minnow. Inb2:o
-t
WINES. LIQUORS, tko.
jpsispu S. FINCH Si, CO., `,--•:-
_ i,..,
Nor. 185,187,189, 191, 198 :tad 195 s ';‘,!:.:
PIR3T'BTBZET, PITTSBURGH, `i- -- .
xerorAcrtraras OT tr-,
...
Cepper Distilled Pure Rye Whiskey, - '
Also, dealers In FOREIGN WOMB and LI
QUI/El3,k HOP% U. nals2B,lo