VIE
El
ttn littattglj Gaidtt.
STATE NEWS.
IiOLIXDAYSIMEG complains of the itch.
CLARA , LOUISE KELLOGG - will sing in
:Erie on the 22d inst.
THE citizens of Tionesta are trying to
get up a public library.
THE Philadelphia Press calls Broad
ci
street "our Boul yard."
_.
$BOO,OOO wor h of buil ngs were put
up .in Sharon d ring 1868.
$500,060 wo th of tobacco was raised
in Lancaster ,unty last year.
BEI:I - mons . evivals ar• actively going
on in several of the chu ches in 3lillers
burg.
knocked down and robbed
ashingto square, iu Phil
gdon gaol was on fire Sat-
Alt the da age done was
PEOPLE all
when passing
THE Hgnti
urday week,
unimportant.
Wu. Asimuirr, a soldier of the war of
1812, was frozen to death in Greenfield
township, Blair county, recently.
THE new Congregational church in
Johnstown was dedicated with. appropri
ste Services a week ago last Sunday.
Mns. ALFRED MALL, near Lewiston,
gave birth to five children lately, all
boys—noir dead. Mother doing well.
THE Columbia Spy wants a new coun
ty formed out of parts of Lancaster and
York, with Columbia as the county seats
Enrri. city thinks of disposing of her
water lots free of charge, to any persons
who will engage to erect manufactories
kpon them. - -
SMITHFIELD, near 'Uniontown, has
Methodist revival. Eighty new mem
bers have been added to the church and
the end is not yet.
DR. JENNINGS, a physician of Titus
ville, died on Wednesday from the effects
of a dose of poison administered in
mistake by himself.
THE 'Winter has been so warm and the
streets so dirty in Philadelphia that much
Slickness and even cholera are anticipated
for the coming summer.
THE Pittston Ga:etto says : John Bar
rett, aged 18, engaged in driving, fell into
Eagle Shaft, a distance of 200 feet, and
.was instantly killed. He was,subject to
fits.
THE Philadelphia and'Erie Railroad
have eighty men employed in drilling,
blasting and generally improving the
Erie harbor in the neighborhood of their
docks.
A cram), aged four years, near Free
burg, Snyder county, was burned so bad
ly, on the 26th ult., by her clothes acci
dentally taking fire, that she died in about
tifree hours.
AN organization called the Northum
berland Boom Company, has been
formed. The intention is to petition for
privilege to place a boom in the river near
Northumberland.
• ANDREW BARER, a victim of unre
' quited affection, killed himself in Erie the
other day and was buried on Friday. The
young lady Who was the indirect cause of
his death attended his funeral.
ON Sunday, the 31st of January, Mr.
John Corley, while ascending a steep hill
in Bedford county, slipped and fell, and
in rolling and sliding together, bruised
himself so badly that he died in a few
days.
AN unusual amount of sickness prevails
in Berks and Montgomery counties, the
prevailing diseases are diptheria, pneu
monia and typhoid and iemittant fevers,
and quite a number of deaths have been
'the result.
WEE.s. ago Sunday a man named
Sheet, at Columbia,made one of the largest
hauls of fish on record. He set his pet
on Saturday 'afternoon and on Sunday
afternoon pulled up twenty-seven hundred
suckers and mullets.
IN Clarion a prudent little boy named
Charley- Loomis filled his pocket with
loose powder and sulphur matches. Af
ter a few_hours of harmony an explosion
took place and Charley was badly burned
but luckily escaped with his life.
A, RESPECTABLE young woman has
mysteriously disappeared from Espyville,
Crawford county, several strange and
peculiar circumstances attending her dis
appearance lead her friends to fear that
she s has been the victim of foul play.
SOME fifty or sixty men, ,employed as
day laborers on the Lehigh Valley Rail
road, residing in Easton and immediate
vicinity, have been discharged within the,
past few weeks on account of having no
work for them to do.—[ Hazleton Sentinel.
THREE unsuccessful attempts to assas-
Innate a young man named Samuel Tem
ple have been made at Yardleyville,Bucks
county. The last time, about a week ago,
he was shot at and the ball passed through
his coat. No =Se or perpetrator can be
discovered.
S. C. STANFORD, a leading resident of
Waterford, Erie county, was run over at
Corry by a switch engine, and completely
cut in two and instantly killed. The Erie
Gazette says oby this sad accident Erie
county loses one of her most useful and
respected citizens."
Tux Montour American says: A dog
belonging to Mr. Joel Heckard, below
Chulasky, was accidentally covered up
under a stack of straw, where he remained
for twenty-one days without food or
drink. When discovered he was hardly
able to stand, but has completely
re
covered.
THE new Court House at Lock Haven
was dedicated on Monday. One of the
incidents was the marching into.the court
Town, two by two, of one hundred and
- fiftyladies, who presented a remonstrance
.signed by fifteen hundred women of Clin
ton county against granting any licenses
for the sale of intoxicating drinks.
THOMAS DUTTON, of Aston, Delaware
county, celebrated his one hundredth
-,birth day anniversary on the flth inst.
Be is said to be the only person now liv
jug who heard the firing of the cannon
in Philadelphia on the 4th of July, 1776.
Be voted for Washington, and has voted
at every Presidential election since.
- THE Berke and Schuylkill journal says:
}lr. John Mellert, a respected citizen of
Reading, about • seventy years of age,
committed suicide at his residence, last
- Monday morning, by discharging two
pistol„shots into his breast. A. Coroner's
- jury was summoned, who rendered a ver
dict in accordance with the above facts.
Evx. NET, a widow living in
Stiartlesville' Berks county, was found
under a tree two hundred yards from her
'home frozen to death, a few days ago.
The widow was ninety-three years old
and subjeCt to temporary attacks of in
guilty, during one of which she is sup
posed to liave wandered out to her death.
Ai accident of a distressing -and pain
ful character befel a daughter of Dr. D. A.,
Arter, of Grreensburg, one day last weez.
She was in the yard cutting and splitting
wood for kindling, when one ,of the sticks
flew from the ax and struck her in the
eye with such force that the ball was
bursted and the sight entirely destroyed.
EASTON BECAME benevolea:•ly excited
over the sufferings of the Swiss people
some time agb, and it was thought proper
to take up a subscription for their relief.
The proposition was acted upon and re
sulted in the'sum of two dollars and a
half. Easton is a good place to get re
lief, as they have not sent much away to
Switzerland.
SomE time ago David Jones and 'his
son Isaac set fire to Samuel Elder's barn
in Monroe township, Clarion county.
Last week they, were tried and convicted
of the crime and are now serving out
their sentences in the Western Peniten
tiary. David has four years and three
months, and hiss son, a youth of seven
teen, hat and year and three months.
FP.oar. the Doylestown Democrat we
lean that the. Black lead mine, in South
ampton township, near the Buck tavern,
is being re-opened, preparatory to work
ing it, by John W. Welch & Co., of Phil
adelphia. A shaft is being sunk on the
old shaft. They had already sunk it
about twenty feet, and on Tuesday night,
the 29th ult., the earth ca'yed in and filled
it up.
SEVERAL attempts havd recently been
made to set fire to the Home for friend
less children in Lancaster. The perpe,
trator could not be discovered. Suspicion
at length fell ou Ellen Doyle, an inmate
aged fourteen, and after repeated denials
she has at length ecinfes'Sed that she had
been the would-be incendiary each time.
She was unable to give any reasons flit .
her attempts, and is now in gaol awaiting
THE other day two Chicago rogues got
hold of a man nameti N. D. Eastman,
from Cambria couutiy, it is, said, and, af
ter showing him 'round town, took him
to the tunnel and borrowed $420 from him
there on the usual plea of immediate ne
cessity, giving him as security a thousand
dollar check on the bank of,New Orleans.
The police, succeeded in capturing one of
the rogues, but the money, we believe,
has not appeared as yet. • -
TnE Montrose Republican has the fol
lowing
NOTICE,' was "burned out" about
twelve years ago, and my neighbors and
friends raised a subscription for my ben
efit, for which was and am very thank
ful. Having since been / prosperous, I
have repaid all those whom •I could read
ily fled; but there are some on the list
not yet repaid, and this notice is to re
quest all such to let me know their pres
ent address, by letters or otherwise.
Joni.; JOHN9ON.
Lathrop, Jan. 30, 1569.
Tai Berks and Schuylkill Jouriial
says a German, niimed John Loser, em
ployed at Lauer'S brewery, on North
Third street, while adjustir b , a belt over
a vat of boiling water, fell into the same,
on Wednesday afternoon, and was so
severely scalded that he died on the fol
lowing thy. The fall was occasioned by
the breaking of a board whereon he was
standing. The unfortunate man fell into
'the boiling water up to his armpits, when
his cries brought assistance which was
speedily rendered, but not before he had
been terribly scalded.
F 13,011 the Wilkesbarre Record of the
Times we glean the three following :
By the caving in of an old working at
Sharp Mountain Colliery, in Schuylkill
coal field, recently, a stAblei was let down
sixty feet, by' wilich three mules were
killed. The horse was uninjured.
Mr. Harrison Triebly swallowed a
dental plate in his sleep, from the effects
of which:he died.
Mrs. Kolb was burned to death at
Beard's Hotel, _Tamaqua, her clothes
catching fire as she sat in her chair.
THE Ballentine torpedo was expleded
' in the John Miller well, Enterprise, on
Wednesday last, with the most gratifying
success. The hole had been abandoned
as a dry one, but is now producing thirty
five barrels per day. The charge in the
torpedo was six pounds of nitro-glycerine
and the operation was conducted under
the direction 'of Mr. George West. The
same torpedo with a nine pound charge
was exploded in the Harmonic,' well,
Pleasantville, on the, same day, bringing
the production from five barrels up to a
hundred barrels a day, under the direc
tion of Wm. hamlet.-{ Titusville Herald.
A Lost Art Restored.
Several scientific gentlemen were pres
ent recently at a very interesting exhibi
tion of a newly discovered process of
coloring all mineral substances through
the entire mass. Heretofore the art had
boen confined simply to surface tints,
which, in course of titne, wore off, but by
the present system, any white, or neutral
colored, or veined marble can be made to
receive any known color. The machin
ery is exceedingly simple, and the process
inexpensive. Houses, churches, and
capitols may thus be entirely finished—
floors, walls and ceilings—with marble
of the most exquisite colors, at no greater
expense than is now incurred in fine
woods, hard finishing, costly wall paper,
fresco, and gilding; and such work once
done, it is claimed, will remain beautiful
and perfect for generations. Marble thus
dyed becomes susceptible of the highest
polish, while the coloring matter absorbed
in the operation closes the interstices of
the stone, and enable, it more effectually
to resist the disintegrating action of the
elements. Mr. Wendell Phillips, whose
elegant treatise on the "Lost Arts" has
been so long admired, will have to revise
his manuscript in the face of such a dis
covery as this.
A max is Pontiac, Michigan, has pub
lished the following advertisement for an
orthographical tournament:
HoLLY, Dec, 30, 1868.
MR. EDITOR : I propose to spel with
enny man, women, or boy in Okeland
County for $lOO dollars aside, the words
to be collected by a commity of literary
gents, and the prise ,to he rewarded by
the empires to the one who misses the
fewest words. If you here of euny one
who dans to take up this challenge, let
them pitch in l _solus bolus. I'm redy.
Yours, etc„ etc.,
Ausonnli bIIEAPE,
District Sqhool Teacher.
TILE report of the Ohio Commissioner
of Railroads, just Published, shows that
of nine millions of passengers who
traveled on Ohio railroads last year, only
nine were killed—one out of a million!
•
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE
' MANSFIELD is to have a regular police
Three.
MAPLE MIKE making has already be-
grin in some parts of the State.
CARRIAGE tutors in Ravenna and:Fre
mont are !busy making velocipedes.
THE Eagle Woolen Mills of Canton
have been incorporated, with a capital of
$50,000.
_ Omo has 33 daily, no weekly, 5 semi
weekly and 24 monthly newspapers and
magazines.
A VELOCIPEDE race is one of the novel
ties down on the bills for the next Stark
County Agriculthred. Fair.'
A Lnyuratio revival is going on in
Petersburgh, As land county, and sixty
i l
converts have tit s far been the result.
TUE "Drum er Boy of Shiloh" has
been entinAiastidally received at Spring
field, Ohloi Extra trains from Xenia,
New Carlisle, Urbanna, etc., brought
crowds to see it and it had a lengthy run.
Tux Canfield/reratd says:
On — Wednesday night ~ast, Mr. Silas
1 ,
Burnett; a rarer residing near Warren,
lost aboutt enty-five head of sheep that
were killed or mangled bY dogs from this
place.
BILLY Pt 'ACE, eleven years old, livine
in Cleveland, 'fell from the roof of his
mother's house; in Cleveland, last week,
and was killed.l He fled thither to escape
a whipping Which his mother was threat
ening.
A RELIGIOUS revival is going on in the
Methodist I,Church at Mechanicsburg.
Fifty-two persOns have joined the church,
and the pastor declares that the number
must be raised to one hundred before the
revival ceases.
Cara, the murderer of
.h iss Fos, in
Belmont county , Obio, is reeoyerin , r from
his self-inilieted *wounds, and spends most
of his waking hours in reading the Bible.
There is now good reason to hope that
he will be fully prepared forhis latter end
—of a rope.
GENERAL SimsoN 21,isoN, an old and
respected met:fiber of the bar, was buried
at Springfield,!Oh'o, on Wednesday. He
was among the oldest members of the le
gal profession in Ohio, and, in former
years, he ligur'rd largely in our State and
National politics.
THE hardwize store of Wm. Byrd d
Son, of Mansfield, was entered on the
night of the tith instant, by burglars, who
gained an entrance by boring through a
panel of the ri?ar door and removing a bar
which secure the door. Between five
and six hund ed dollars worth of stock
was taken, including revolvers, cutlery,
&c. No. clue to the robbers.
A. - mow horrid and sickening murder
took place recently on the road near Lou
isville, Belmont. county. A young girl
by the name of Louisa lox was met on
the road near her father's house, and
murdered by a former lover named Thos.
Carr. After the deed, Carr went in quest
of a gun, and returned to the spot of the
murder, and shot himself and then cut his
throat. He did not succeed in killing
himself, though he cannot live. The
body of the girl was horribly mangled.
THE St. Clairsville Gazette of this week
says: The Sheriff on Monday morning
last pulled . Carr's (the murderer) bed
from the wall,. and found that he had
been operating with an iron spoon which
had been left in. his room, out of which
to take his medicine. He had gouged the
mortar from around a large stone in the
wall until you could see daylight. He
had carefully mixed the mortar in the
ashes of the fire-place. He has since been
transferred to another cell, and no doubt
if he shows any further signs of escape
he will be ironed.
TILE Portage Democrat Bays:
Two turkeys went to roost on the low
er rail of a fence in the town of Aurelius,
Cayuga county, N. Y., on the evening of
December Sth. During the night they
were covered with about six feet of snow,
and presumed, of course, to be lost. Sin
gular to relate, however, the late thaw
nnsnowed them, and they came out on
the Bth of January alive and hungry,
having been buried just one month.
They managed to save themselves
through the holidays, and if they live,
ought to perPetrate the same joke a year
from now.
A MAN living near New Castine,
Darke
county, butchered a couple of hogs a
few days since, with the aid of a colored
man in the neighborhood, and left them
out overnight, as had been his custom,
to cool. In the morning one of them
was missing --Suspecting his ,sable help,
he procured a constable and started for
his abode. In passing through the woods
they came to a fence, when a strange
sight met their gaze. On one side of the
fence hung the hog, on the ',other the ne
gro, his head being caught in the gam
brel fastened to the hind end of the hog,
his neck broken;
and of cotirse dead. It
was a quick and strange retribution for.:
his crime,
TI L 13.1: have an extraordinary associa
tion of ladies in Clyde, Ohio, called a I
"Knitting Machine," which, without I
warning, marches into a drinking or bit-
Bard saloon, takes possession of the seats,
and quietly settles down to knitting.
Last Saturday night the ladies met at
Walbridge's billiard room, and at once
commenced knitting. The usual business
of the place was of course stopped, until
the men present went to smoking furious
ly, when the ladles were obliged, after a
time, to leave. Granger's saloon was also
visited; but here, when themen proposed
to smoke, the proprietor refused to fur
nish the materials, saying the women were
welcome to the use of the saloon if they
wanted it. The feminine proposition is
"to knit all the liquor sellers out of town."
A ssw days since a man named Henry
Reigert, in the employ of a baker in
Bellefontaine,went to Cleveland and pur
chased for his employer a cracker ma
chine from John Lyding, the price being
$2OO. He then went back to Bellefon
taine with the understanding that the
morn was to be sent in payment. A
draft for the amount, drawn in favor of
Adam May,- of Cleveland, was enclosed
in a letter, which was given to Reigert to
take to the Postollice. Aware of its con
tents, he slyly opened the letter and ab
s befo c re le ma vel i a li n n d g a i n t h
pre
e -
sented the draft at Henry Wick ft Co.'s
bank, but was informed that he must be
identified before he could draw the
money. Ile went to Mr. Lyding, who
did not know his name, told him that he
was Adam May; and Lyding, supposing
that it was all right, accompanied him to
the bank. Reigert got the money, and
then, 'without makingh‘7 . 4uss, quietly
disappeared. A reward o fty dollars is
offered for his arrest.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1869.
OHIO NEWS.'
TEETH EXTRACTED
'WITHOUT PAIN!
NO MAME MADE WHEN AETHIWIAL
TEETH ARE ORDYRVO.
A FULL BET PO a,
AT DR. ROWS;
RTS PENN STREET, DOOR L3OVN RAND
ALL WORK WARRANTED. CALL A.ND
STECIALESS CF GENDLNE V OLCAII
my9:d&T
GAS FIXTURgS
WELDOif & * REILLY ? •
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in
Lamps, Lanterns, Chandeliers,
AND LAMP GOODS.
Also, creanoi AND LUBRICATING OILS,
1 13ENZ1NF...., &o.
N 0.147 Wood. Street.
se9:ll.n Between sth and 6th Avenues.
FRUIT CAN TOPS.
We are now prepared to sapid.
TINNERS-il the rraile with onr Paten
' SELF.-LABELING
FRtTIT CAN TOP.
it ts
liavinu the names of the varPAte fruits
Stomp ut upon the Corer, rattiattng from
the icenter, and •tn index or pointer
stamped upon the Top of the can. It Is
clearly. at-tinetly and PIAt3SANENT
LY :LABELED by merely plaelug tha
name of the irnlt the can cont.tim, op
nubile the pointer aftel sealing the
customary Planner.
No preserver of fruit or good.
BEEKEEPER will use any other after
-.- once seeing; it. f
Send 25 cents for sample.
COLLINS do WRIGHT,
139 Second avenue, Pittsburgh
PIANOS. ORGANS, &C.
BUY THE BEST AND CELEAP-
EaT PIANO AND °EGAN.
Schoruacker's Gold Nedai Piano,
AND ESTEVS COTTAGE ORGAN.
The SCHOMACKER PIANO combines all the
latest valuable improvements known in the con
struction of a first class instrument_ and has al
ways keen awarded the highest premium — ex-
Milted. Its tone is full, sonorous and sweet. The
workmanshln. for durability and beauty, surpass
all others. Prices from 650 to 6150. (s.7ceordlug
to style and finish.) cheaper than all other so
called first class Plano.
ESTET'S COTTA'3E ORGAN
Stands at the bead 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 Ilahlo to ret out, ol order.
C ARPENTER'b PATENT " VOX HI3IdANA
TREMOLO" Is only to be found In this Organ.
Price from 8100 to 6550. All guaranteed for Ice
years
BABB, &NIKE & BUErTIM4
ST. CLAIR STREET.
DIANOS AND ORGANS—An en
tiro new etolk of
TiNABE'S UNRIVALLED PIANOS;
HAINES BROS.. PIANOE:
PRINCE fi 00 , S ORGANS AND ISELODE
DNS and TREAT, LINSLEY 6 CO'S ORGANS
A.ND.LIELODEONS.
OrilinLOTTE BLUME!.
deg 43 Flfts avenue. Sole Agent.
MERCHANT TAILORS
47, 11EMIQUIRTERS
FOR
BOYS' CLOTHING.
Gray & Logan,
NO. 47 ST. CLAIR STREET.
TIEGEL,
(Lite Cutter witt(W. liespenheldes)
itivalckiervr uremuon,
No. 53 Smithfield Street,Plttsbttrgh.
sev;:72l
NTEW FALL GOODS.
" L ' l A splendid new stoat of
CLOTHS, CASS IMERTE S, cf; C.,
Just received by HENRY MEYER.
nt Tailor. 73 Smithfield street
sel4: Merck!
M=ZSMIM
100 WOOD STREET.
I TIOLI AY GIFTS.
FIN , ~V
~
,VASES, .
BOHEHI N AND CHINA.
II
NEW STYLEFT,,,
DINNNF SETS,
Th,A. bETS,
GIFT CUPS, Ir!
large stook of • T
PLATED GOODS Pf 4
';4
11 descriptions.
Ilse our goods, and we
I . one need fail to be slatted.
REED & co. Vi
IMMO
SILVER
Call and ex
feel saUsded n 1
R. E.
_:
OOD STREET.
L PAPERS,
WALL P
R STORE IN A NEW PLACE
THE OLD PAP
W. P.
Roo removed from 87 WOOD STREET to
NO. 191 LIBERTY STREET,
s few doors &Dove ST. CLAIR.
DYER AND SCOURER,
J. LAIVICE,
DYER AND SC
Ifo. a ST. CLALIit 'STIVEJET
And Non. 135 and 137 Third Strut,
PriviißtilietH. r&.
4o ir .
BOVARD, ROSE & CO.,
OIL CLOTHS.
BOVARD,
( ROSE it CO.,
Window Shades,
BOVARD, - ROSE ct CO.,
21 FIFTH AVENUE.
rendamrT
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEME NP.
TO MEET THE GENERAL DESIRE OF
'THOSE ',rho have been deferred from purchasing
nutll after the first of the year, we have concluded
to continue our
GREAT REDUCTION SALE
FOR A FEW 'WEEKS LONGEP.. This is posi
tively the last opportunity to secure bargains in
C.A.—la-PIE/al S 9
Oil Cloths, Alattings, &c.
Good Carpets for 25 cents a lard.
OLIVER
M'CLINTOCK
AND COMPANY
No. 23 Fifth Street.
JANUARY, 1869.
EFARL IND COLLINS,
PER - REMOVAL.
HALL
dell)
OURER.
CARPETS.
Will Continue their
ANNVAL dpRINCE SALE
TWO WEEKS LONGER
Greater Bargainsthan
Ever will be offered to
close out Special Lines
of Goods, at
71 AND 73 FIFTH AVENUE,
SECOND FLOOR.
tio
51 51' 51
Fifth Avenue,
CA PETS,
IpAIIPETS,
CARPETS.
M'CALLUM BROTHER,
IitAIALUM BROTHERS,
N'CALLEII BROTHERS,
51 Fifth ATenue,
31a3 ABOVE WOOD STREET.
MEETINGS AND BATTING
HOLD,
ANCHOR. COTTON MILLS
PrrTSIBTJIEMII.
Muir facture re of HEAVY 1=113.51 and LIGHT
ANCHOR AND HAGNOLLA
SN:TETINGS AND BATTING
1 54.
KITZMNG
EXTRA UIAVY
BARRED FLANNEL;
A VERY LARGE STOOK,
NOW OFFER
IN GOOD STYLES.
ItELROY,
DICKSON
WHOLESALE
DRY GOO
~~~,.:
WOOD STREE
m
z
0
o
Z g tr.
Z ' TJI 0
En 0
liS
z cx
'Xi ill
A,
-
DRY GOODS
AT CO Sr',
FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY.
TO CLOSE t STOCK.
TIONBORE F. PE; LIPS,
87 MARKET S2'REET,
CARR, McCANDLESS ,t 4. CO.,
(Lata Wilson, Carr C 0.,)
WHOLESALE DEALEIL 4 LN
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
No. 94 WOOD STREET,
Third door above Diamond alley, '
PPITSBURGFi. PA.
FLOUR
PEARL MILL FAMILY noußp
PEARL BULL Three Star Green. Brand, equal to
FRENCH FAMILY FLOUR.
cia
This
erd e Flour
red will only co sent out wnen espe
lly .
PEARL RILL BLUE BRAN
Equal D,
to best St. LOW.%
PEARL MILL 73/SD BRAND,
Equal to best Ohio flour.
WHITE CORN FLOW'. AND COIIN MEAL.
R. T. ESINEDY
All eg heny. Sept. 9.1865. I.r.ant. Stns.
IMURCHANICAL ENGINEER.
pERCEVAL BECKETT,
MEORANICIAL 2INGINEIER,
And Souoitor of l'atents.
(Late of P. F. W. & C. itanws.v.)
Once, Ito. 79 FEDERAL STREET. Room No.
stairs. P. 0. Box 50, ALLEGHENY
CITY.
MACIIINERY, of all descriptions, designed.
BLAST FURNACE and ROLLING HILL
DRAW LEGS furnished. Panic liar attention'
paid to designing COLLIERY LOCOMOTIVES.
patents conldecitially solicited. Atir An EVEN
ING DRAWING CLASS for =wieldy' every
WnrONY.,4Dav NIGHT - 4.IfatTIRO
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
8.14Y0N,
nether of Weights and Me:unreal
No. I FOIINTII 13 MEET,
(Between Liberty and Ferri rseets.
'Orden DramWAY attended to
CEMENT, SOAP STONE, &o.
pIIARTMAN Br. L.4.11E, No. 124
Emithtleld street, Bole alauutaeturers of
Warrer.'s Felt Cement and Gravel Routing.
terial for sale. ya6M
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