==4;2lo=l 05to I A aumix ut ..„ Moire :m; Pzrixerenix &„ co. No. 37 Park Rau , ,Igew York city, and No . 6 Stab m% Boat AMP. & Co toin and L. P. PONT O ~ r No..__N.essan street, New York city, are au raw:a take Advertise men ts and Bulwark' • es toy to at lowest rates. esirS'We'crillltirntah the Deux COST , to agents the rota of 42,00 per hundred copies. WEDNESDAY, MORNING, MAY 4, MN LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Female Labor. The effects of the present. war has been to drain the whole country, both north and south, of the young and vigorous 'portion of society, . who were found in every department of labor. The loss of theie men is severely felt in almost every brancli of business. The entire army is composed of men from eighteen to forty-five —just such men as are best calculated to perform manual labor, and endure its fatigues, The .places of hundreds of thousands of such men are now Vacant among us with a very meager sup ply of substitutes. The question then arises, how - shell such vacandes be filledl The only 'Whitten-of tffirdiffiffistlty is to call young ladies Into the Manna dePartments thus left vacant. There are a thousand kinds of light employment Which can be performed by ladies as well as gentlemen, if they only have the required skill. In•order to obtain this, they should serve app renticeships, or take lessons of instruction in The diffbrent manual employments of our city. For many of these, the delicate fingers of a lady are much better adapted than the coarse rough muscles of the male sex. Why cannot a lady mend a watch, make a gold pen, or stick type as well as a gentleman! They can teach school, and a majority of the teachers of the State are of that sex, though twenty years ago it would have been thought Incredible that a lady could govern and teach a school. , „ When the Public Iffehool system was first established in this and adjoining States, a demand for teachers was cleated, which could not be supplied, and this demand introduced into the school-room the gentle, - diffident, but amiable class of female teachers, and the experiment proved a grand success. The present war has created similar demands in every branch of business, and we camiorsee any remedy for the disadvantages and perplexities that the public business men labor under, except that of inducing the ladies to attempt that which their sex has never before attempted, namely, that of learning and prose cuting light employments, at least until a gen eration of young men have grown to take the places in civil life of those who have fallen in the fearful struggles now transpiring in our once beloved country. Labor must be performed by some class of persons, or our manufactories must close business. The objection may be rais ed against this that such a policy will reduce the wages in the dirffirent mechanical depart ments,. of business. We cannot see it in this light. In the business of teaching, the employ. ment of ladies increased, ratherhhan diminished, the salaries of teachers. They were generally found to be true and worthy exemplars of mor ality and virtue. The public appreciated their services and rewarded them as their merits de manded. We doubt not that a similar result will flow from the employment of ladies in any other branch of business. It is a severe reflec tion on the gentler sex to say that their pres ence, or their employment would bring down the price of labor. They have brains, and hands, and, tongues, as well as the "lords of creation." and they pewees as much ingenuity if Lit only had scope for development. As for confidence, candor and truthfulness, they are certainly the superiors of the other sex. Let ladies be em ployed and paid for their labor, and soon such a revolution will be wrought in society, as was never dreamed of in our philosophy. A Laudable Effort.—A circular has been isanedly a Committeeiu Lawrenceville, inquir lug into the expediency of erecting a monument over the remains of the persons who lost their lives at the explosion of the combustible mate rial in the 'Work-Shops of the Arsenal, on the 17th day of September, 1882, resulting in the death of seventy-five of the 'operatives., chiefly females, and in the personal injury of a great number more. Every person will remember what a shock this community received upon the announcement of this terrible catastrophe, and what an eflbrt was then made, amid the an nouncement of bloody battles, and discouraging war news, to relieve the distress of the injured living and to pour the balm of consolation into the hearts of the distracted relatives of the kill ed. There was then much done for the sufferers and their friends. But the matter is now forgot ten. Seventy human beings were blown to a thousand pieces, and what remains could be found were gathered up and deposited in the cold and gloomy prison of death, and there 14 pot a stone left to tell where those remains lie. In a moment they were hurled from a busy life into silent death, without time to bid farewell to those who loved them. It wonid be a noble act to do somethihg yet for those poor victims of this sad calamity. A proposition is now made that those who are able and feel disposed, should contribute something towards erecting over their remains a monument with a suitable inscription, giving the date of the occurrence, the number killed, with their names, and the No. of the rooms in whieh they labored. The motives and effbrts of this committee are truly Eriti o s e eworthy, and we doubt not that if persever efforts are made, a sufficient amount can be r dto erect over their remains something Wit Will hand down the circumstances of this fearful tragedy to future generations. Death of Dr. Evan Pugh.—The lollow !ngts a copy of the resolutions adopted by the students of the Agricultural College of Penna. on learning the death of their late President, Br. Evan Pugh, who died in Bellefonte, Centre County, Penna., April 29th, 1884 ; WHEREAS, It has pleased ihnighly Gotl to re move from our Midst our late President, Dr. Evan Ptigh while In the prime of life, and the ripe and vigorous exercise of his rare powers ; be it therefore, liesejmxt, That we, the students of the Agri cultural 011 oege of Penna., deeply deplore the loss which we have sustained in the death of onr late President. Gifted with a mind of unusual vigorand clearness ' enriched by ripe scholarship and varied culture, he united to these a temper So genial, so fearless and so jnst, and a judg ment so mature, as to combine in rare measure the talent of felicitous instruction with that of successful administration. To his unwearied and cordial devotion to our interests, and hie quick and clear perception of our needs, is large ly due the success which has thus far attended us • and whatever measure of usefulness may in future attend our career, we deeply feel that upon all that future will-be impressed the stem' of his character and his labor. Reitolved,That in the death of Dr; Evan Pugh, we have been deprived of an able instructor, a kind guardian, and a geniaffriend. 'That to his bereaved widow and relatives, we tender the heartfelt tribute of our sympathy under their heavy affliction. Resolved, That we attend the funeral in a body, Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be given tothe bereaved widow and relatives, and they be published in the Village Record (Chester County) West Cheater Republican, Philadelphia PM., Germantown Telegraph, New York Tri bune, New York Herald, Pittsburgh Evening Chronicle, Pittsburgh Post, and the Centre coon tY. papers. THOS. F. RUPEL, ) E. U. DYSART,COM \VAL. PIERCE, S Agricultural College, April 30, 1864. A Double C tot.— The Cuinstrp,,s/ et Mon day thinks there is no reason "to either mag nify, or belittle Ctn. Butler. While giving him credit with having no equal in an execu tive way, it thinks •tit is folly to talk of com mitting to him delicate operations In the field." It says it would doubt .Oen. Grant shicald be allow Gen. Butler to try his hand, in response to confidence felt for him at Waah ington, but continues: "As he acts indepen dent of every body, It matters little what is thought in Washington of General Butler or anybody else. Experience has shown the Reda° value of Washington opinions. Re cent events in North Carolina, it would seem, ought to suffice to settle General Butler's mil itary capacity as completely as his pre-eminent Civil capacity has been, determined uy acts that have won the admiration of the North, and made him famous even in Europe." The Com mercial can be very sarcastic w h en it chooses; and, when speaking of Butler's European fame, must have had in its mind's eye the AMericam fame once awarded to his European prototype--by name Haynau,—who was equally distinguished in "an executive way." The Coal Exchange.—A meeting of the Ooal Exchange was held yesterday morning at the Merchants' Exchange. The President being absent, Mr. Horner was called to the chair. Mr. Frank Anderson was unanimously elected Coal Onager for Allegheny county. nest of the President, the members of the present, reported whataction they had been g in regard to the Sanitary Fair. The reports were very encouraging. The following resolutions were itna , imourly ahopted: Resolved, That all the coal bat& owners refuse to run.their works as long as aay a orks halo to . th e• Association are on a strike. an d illiurvishould not encourage such fd, on Tuesday next a full meeting • be called of all the members 01 .the Association, so as to get an unanimous action to resist the demands of coal diggere,' and then to urge the resolution to stop all works until the coal banks pay not over five cents per On motion the Askiciation adjourned until Tuesday morning next, at eleven o'clock. 710 Paypf the Police.—A meeting .of the Police Committee was held on Venda/ night at the Mayor's Office to take into copdat entice:l the propriety of increasing the pay of the pollee. It m a that the night police tbreatewed to unless their demands were complied with, but they were neural by thecomadttee that so soon ae theordinenee was.peased:theyehould retain therazafinatthey wished, sad their pay would be itufrealeUrl:' the and cdApall. As they are' likelyt ts gt th e PIN adbid.itili be prewaned that - tygt iiiitreldielderthettPeet. === The Sanitary Fair: This exhibition promises tole one of the nicuk interesting affairs that has been got up in this city for some time. Extensive arrangementii are being made by all classes of our citizens to make the Fair interesting and worthy of a 'Visit from distant places. • The spirit of rivalry is awakened and will not be subdueituntil every eftbrt L exhausted to make this novel exhibi tion creditable to the place.. This rivalship- is spreading until it is resolved Into a panic, andel/ kinds of i f i ps and wares are being soaght for with a diligence that Is truly laudable. The "Ol Curiosity Shop," advertised in our paper will be one of the special novelties of the occasion. The very place where the first car penter struck the first nail will, no doubt, be on exhibition. The Johnstoum frog that was found embedded in the centre of a solid rock, may hon or the fair with his august presence, and the rock on which the poor inebriate split his for times, will be found in the vicinity of the build trtatiers'of the Pott, who may possess any rel ies of antiquity, such as would make the Fair interesting, should by all means forward them to the committee on the "Old Curiosity Shop.' The sword of Gen. Washington, or the pen that was used in writing the Decimation of inde pendence, or anything of that kind, would be gladly received. 'The reader can see by the ad vertisement in another column, headed, "Old Curiosity Shop," where to direct any articles that they may wish to donate or to loan. Arti cles that are loaned will be taken care of and returned to the owner or owners in a safe con dition. Let t..e entire community, then, res pond to the call of the "Old Curiosit y Shop.' U tilted States District Court TUESDAY, May 3d. —Before Judge McCant less. The grand jury was called this morning, when a quorum answered. Judge McCandless then delivered the usual 'charge, alter which the j ury retired to their room There being no case ready for trial, the court adjourned until two o'clock. The grand jury came Into court with a nutn bee of bills{ among :which was an igtfo'ramtis the case of Charles Weynel, charged wtth open ing a letter in the Postoffice at Sheaver's Cross Roads, in Westmoreland county. Weynel was discharged by proclamation. Indictments .vere found against .1 tunes Snyder, W. B Thompson, and Robert Sanford. -Tile case of James Snyder was taken up, a jury empan nelled, four or five witnesses examined and Sny der found guilty as he stood indicted. He is a boy about sixteen year, of age, was mail carrier between- Harmony, Butler county, and Harlinsburg Lawrence county. He teas charged with robbing the mail and taking out letters, one of which contained a hundred dol lars. He is a friendless boy and will likely be sent to the House ,of Refuge. Court adjourned till to-morrow. The Weather.—The atmosphere keeps re markably cold for the season of the year. Corn planting time has come and yet there is now and then a blade of snow seen falling with the drizzling rain. The weather philosopher is puz zled to know the cause. We have our opinion about it. The political atmosphere has some thing to do with it. Erery body Is cool just note. The Baltimore Convention has not met, and the lire will not be properly lit up till aftet the meeting of the Cleveland Convention. The Chicago meeting will not make much differ ence, as McClellan will be nominated at any rate. Brit we predict that the weather will grow warmer immediately after the nomina tions are made and will continue to grow warm er, until the various political questions are dis cussed and the country canvassed for President. after which matters will grow cooler; till the November election, when everything will sub side into the I , sual coolness. Irlark our predi.- tion ! Impressing Steamboats.—From a gentle man who arrived here yesterday from a trip down the river, we learn that at Parkersburg the Government officials were impressing steamers to transport troops up the Kanawha river. The Express had been aiezed, and was being freighted with troops and stores. The steamer Silver Spray. when passing the town was hailed, but her officers refused to find. Several shots were fired across her bow but the boat continued on her way up. A cannon was loaded with heavy shot, and fired at her, badly damaging the Texas of the steamer. The boat was then run ashore, and was boarded by Government officers, who, upon examination of the boat, permitted her to leave, as it would have consumed too much time to have taken off her heavy cargo and-prepare her for a trip up the Kanawha.—Wheeling Tlnwf. B L. H. Dabbs.—This famous ' , hot cfitaPli et has of ened rooms at No. lu. St. Clair sheet. a here he desires persona to call and examine his specimens of the art. Long experience and strict attention to business has earned tor him a world-wide reputation, as a skillful artist. It is not every one that can take a good photo graph I icture. The negative is the difficulty. Arutnotypes and melainotypes are different things, They can be taken by almost 'any one. But the photograph is quite another matter. Indeed, it requires skill in the art to know when a photograph is well taken. Persons ma y be easily deceived in Likenesses of this kind. It Is not all gold that glitten. If you desire a good photograph, call on Mr. Dallas, at NO. iu, St. Ulair street, and you will go away pleased. satisfied and gratified Pittsburgh and East Liberty Passen ger Railway-.—A meeting of the stockhold ers 01 this company was held Monday after noon to determine whether the line would be continued in operation or abandoned altogether. The present company paid *MAO° for the mad, but since their purchase have expended 650,000 for repairs, &c. A proposition was submitted by the Messrs. Sawyer, to pay $lOO,OOO for, the road, with the understanding that the line would be kept in operation. A number of 'citi zens of Minerst ille also submitted a proposi thou to become purchasers, but as repo4ters were refused admittance to the meeting, wd are unable to state the price offered by them. Pen ding these propositions the meeting adjoirtaied un Tuesday of next week, when the matter will probably be definitely settled. Mayor's Office.—Up to nine o'clock, there were no important cases before the Mayor. There were, however, many cases of drunken ness, and there was one for the larceny Of a pocket book, by one colored person from anoth er. Two men were sent ap for thirty day a, in default paying a fine of ten dollars apiece for a breach of the peace accompanied with threats upon the llfe of a colored person. The. padige are very vigilant and appear to perioYm flier duty admirably. They deserve to be well Paid for their trouble. Interesting to salt Buyers —At a large meeting of the salt manufacturers of Western Pennsylvania, held at Tarentum, on April 30th, it was Resolved, That on account of the advtince In the price of labor, coat of material and in creased tax, it is impossible to manufacture Salt, without loss to the manufacturers, at a 'less price than two dollars and fifty cents per barrel, and that they therefore recommend to the Man ufacturers a uniform suspenilon of the business until salt will bring at least that price. General Copeland.—/Irigadter General Copeland, recently in command of the draft ren dezvous at Pittsburgh, Penns3lvanta, and who arrived in St. Louis on Saturday last, under orders of the War Department, to report to Major General Roseau's, has been aSSlgned, to the eommand of the military post of ,alton,' Illi nois. The General, accompanied by his stall; left Monday evening for Alton, to assume nom wand. Con cert.—Masonic lia/1 was well flll44l,oi an intelligent audience to witness the exhibition of musical talent by Mr. Tetedoux and lasi pu pils. We are no judge of music, but so far as we know the periormaria, was excellent The musicians were rapturously cheered. The com mand of voice by those who sung was most as tonishing:, and the instrumental accompalr spent was performed with great skill. The choler of music too was excellent. • Ten-Forty Bonds.—These bonds are for sale at the First and Third National Bank, Pittaburgh,and at the United States Treasurer's offices of New York,Philadelphia, and Boston. They are issued ,under the act oi March Bth 1864, and are exempt from taxation. They are to be redeemed in coin, not less than ten, nor more than forty years hence. For particulars, see advertisement. Ran -63 Market street, below Fourth, in a quiet and unostentatious way, is receiving and has in store a most' complete assortment of Tolletarticies, besides Drugs and all goods usu ally found in a first class Drug store. The public seem to appreciate his endeavors to keep only first class goods. Success to him seems certain. Gorerrunent Anetion Sale.--This (Wed. neaday) morning-at-10 o'clock at,the Allegheny Arsenal, will be sold, by order of Col. Whitely, 11:00 ilk; leather; 50,000 Its scrap iron; a lArge number or cartridge boxes, bales and :pin alikgs; boxes barrels and kegs; also, one draught horsc. (1-ovornment funds. TA A. .:11-Ciclignd. Auc tioneer. HT- Chaptn,will lecture at ConceM Hall on Wednesday (this) evening, on the sub j ect , of "Europe and America." Mr. Chapin hasjust returned from Europe where he has been tr'av cling for the past year. He is spoken of tut an elegant orator and a first-beat scholar. Seeiad verthsement in another' odluron.. - . Black Silks, dress goods, 'efofiks and shawls, cheapest in the city at Gardner h Schleiter's, 97 Market street. JOSEPH AMY= JOSEPH MEYER & SO E . , ' iwittrze.gruituts ow PLAIN %tic n,,FA.nt c t 1 FURNITMARD CHM 4 4 3:11340 Las smithseialiimilat kite..l iL l"" lt !!it.,C ll l4, , 141,, __.. nos , ' " . ff.. riinWitilprnMaiiß 81, . WEDNESDAY ,11,0kNING, *4-17-4, LATEST BY TELEGRAPH, Pennsylvania Legislature. SILLS E'ARISIEI3 Special to the Post HARRISRURG, May 3.—SENATE.—The following are the bills passed : Bill to declare Washington's birth-day a pub lic holiday ; one relative to filing the bail of certain officers of Allegheny coun ty ; one relative to the appointment of Inspectors of the Western Penitentiary. A resolution was offered in the morn ing session, severely censuring the prin ter of the Legislative Record, George Bergner, for the publication of evidence in the case of the investigation of the bounty frauds, as well as the proceed ings of a town meeting in Harrisburg, giving announcements of members of the Legislature in said paper, without their authority. It was, after some discus sion, referred for investigation to the Judiciary Committee. HOUSE.—The Militia bill passed final ly, this morning. The time of the House has been consumed principally on the private calendar and concurring in Sen ate amendments. HARRISBURG, May 3. - SENATE.- Af ternoon. Seß , inn.—Bills passsd: Supple ement bill to the charter of the East Liberty Hall Association ; one to lay out a State road in Clarion and Venango ounties ; one relative to the pay of County Auditors of Poyette county ; bill to charter the Garrick Oil Oompany ; one to vacate Penney street in Roches ter borough ; one relatiue to the Mercer Union School district ; Mr. Graham a bill to enable the Mayor of Pittsburgh to appoint a deputy ; one to change the time of holding elections uiLeecliburg, Armstrong county ; one to charter the Garrick Oil Compnny. The House spent all afternoon on first reading of private calendar and got through with it. Adjourned until to night. `SPe:tal to Die Post HARRISBURG, May 3. House passed.—One relative to the burial ground of first Baptist Church, Pittsburgh; supplement to ex tend the fee bill of Justices of the Peace of Erie county to Allegheny; one to charter the Union Turnpike Company, Allegheny county; one relative to the Oakland Passenger Railroad Company; one relative to Sheriff's fees of West moreland county; one relative to Nota ry Publics of Clearfield ; Appropriation bill, as reported to Committee of Con-* ference, passed finally ; suNdemeni to the Freeport and Shenang,. Railroad; one relative to paving Duquesne bor ough, refu:i.cd by a Hrii k party vote. Adjourned. THE ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS, The Proposed Navy Yard Site, PA 1' NI AS - 1 - U It 1313 IN'TON NEW YORK, May B.—A Washington special to the - Times says: Several mem bers of the House called on the Senate to-day, to urgethe adoption of the House resolutions fixing the last day of May as the time for adjournment. Congress will be ready so soon as the tariff and internal revenue bills are disposed of. All the large appropriation bills have been acted on and passed in committee. To-day the civil appropriation bills, with the Senate's amendment..., were considered by the House Committee on Ways and Means. The Committee's belief is that they will he reported to the House to-morrow or Wednesday. The movement of the army on the Ist of May was merely for the purpose of changing its position. The rebels ap pear to be concentrating their main forces towards our left. A special dispatch to the Wcir!d says: Representative Steele laid before the House Naval Committee to-day, a propo sition tendering to the Committee as a site for a navy yard, a plane on the Hudson river near Yonkers. The Presiedent sent to the Senate to day the name of Col. Fry as Brigadier General. This was recently conferred upOn the Provost Marshal's office by Congress. The House Military Committ!..e to-day agreed to report a bill in favor of reliev ing Paymaster Brinton from two and a half millions of dollars in greenbacks, burnton the steamer "Ruth," which was under his charge when the accident oc curred. Arrival of Paroled Prisoners. V INO STOCK OF BALTIMORE, May 3. —The American' s Annapolis letter says, the flag of truce steamer New York, arrived at the Na val Academy wharf yesterday morning from City Point, with 34 parolled officers and t 64 men. Such was the condition of the latter that every man of them was admitted to the hospital ; 150 of them had to be carried from the boat. Their looks and words abundantly show that their miserable condition has been produced by starvatichi. and many are undoubtedly past the reach of medicine or nourishment. Among the officers is Col. Rose, who was chief engineer of the tunnel by which so many of our officers escaped in Febru'ary last be having been recaptured. Return of the Penna. Reserves NEW YORE, May 3.—A spechil dis patch to the Tribune, dated Harrisburg, May 2d, says Governor Curtin has re ceived the positive assurance from the War Department, last night, that the Pennsylvania Reserves should he mus tered out of service at the end of three years from the time they entered the State service. They did not enter the United States service till two months af ter they were sworn into the State ser vice. They came home to recruit and re-enlist. Their return, howevcr,will he a loss to Grant of 5,000 of his most effec tive men, for the greater part of the Sommer campaign. NEW YORK, May ,3. —The sfeamshili Scotia, from Liverpool on the 23d, and Queenstowni on the 24th, arrived at noon. A Paris letter to the Times thinks that little importance can be - attached to the resolutions passed by the Washington House .of Representatives, relative to Mexico, at least pending the civil war. No Danish news of importance has been received since the fall of Duppel. ANTHONY ME*lik Death of a Consul General NEw Yona, May S. Ham United States Cons* General for gap,: died' at Alexandria on the 10th of Alm& POE TEM POST: By the Inland Telegraph.; Latest froze. ,Thirope e , :sional Proceedings; WASHINGTON, Schenck (0.) from the CommifterOm Military Affairs, reported a bill providing that on and after the Ist of May next, the pay of privates in arms shall be increased from sl3lb $lO a month and of non-com missioned of leers as follows ; Corporals, slBtuid sergeant major♦; ; $26 pet month; clerks to paymasters $l2OO per • annum. Mr. Schenck moved the previous ques tion and was about to explain the bill when Mr. Cox asked his colleague to withdraw his demand so as to allow him to amend the bill by increasing the pay of private soldiers to $lB per month or non-commissioned officers to $2O. Mr. Dawson (Pa.) appealed to Mr. Schenck. He was chairman of the Dem ocratic caucus and desired to offer that which that caucus had agreed to offer for the soldiers. Mr. Schenck replied if the Democratic. caucus were more numerous than the Union caucus they could vote down the motion for the previous question. After a lengthy debate the bill was passed unanimously, there being 12.5 years. Discharged from the Treasry Bu- NEW YORK, May 3.—A Washington special to the Tribune says :—S. M. Clark, head of the Bank Note Printing Bureau, in the Treasury Department, was to-day dismissed by Secretary Chase, attire close of an investigation into the abuses charged against the Administra tion of this Bureau. Important Tariff Decision NEW Yonit, May 3.—A Washington special to the Tribu.nt, dated the 2d, says: It is probable that the Secretary of the Treasury will to-morrow decide that the joint resolution, tn• temporarily increase the tariff; applies to and cov , ers bonded goods in warehouse. Storm in the Vicinity of Wash ington WASFIINGTON, May 3.—Much damage has been done in this vicinity by a vio lent rain storm, which continued all last night. All army operations must be u spell de d M'QUAID—On Tuesday, May 3d, MRS MA ET Mx...Qv:tin, in the alst year of her age. The funeral will take place on Thursday. at 10 o'clock, from thr residence of her husband, Hill street, Eighth ward. The friends el the family are respectfully invited to attend. HE GREATEST NERVLNE. TONIC T AND BLOOD PTTRIFIER. Dr. Cut terra' ENGLISH BITTERS. A erure cure for Intemperance. Dr. J. C.Ayers' Family Medicines DR. D. JAVNE.S & SON'S, A 21111.1( 31 - EIDIC IL N" lEf4 Dr. Schenck's Pulmoull'a, Tonic and. Pills 11 I_, 111 130 Ll)' Celebrated Buohu & Sarsaparilla, And all other Family Medicines can be found genuine at the PITTSBURGH DRUG HOUSE, Torrence & BUGarr, Corner of market street nr.tl Fourth Drugs, IHedlctnea, Chefs teals, Perfumery, Paints )ils, Lead, Varnishes, Brushes, Trusses, Supporters, Shoulder Braces, And all articles usually found in Drug Stores .1 Ural quality, zor sale tow, T(IRR ENCE tc ',NIA HI? No. TO Market street, corner nt rottrth M'' OiT Vt Pia Elf TPt 3311 WW NEW STYLES WINDOW SHADES, .57i Received THIS DAI ( 2) NEW SPRING STOOK aa~CARPETS! Well Beaeoned cucyrn, f="l AT McCALLIIM'S OW"IIPI` SESTC:),Ft.EI, NO. 87 FOURTH STREET Counterfeits H Counterfeits 111 LOOK our I LOOK OUT!!! Hum bugers OENIIINE PEBBLE Russian .0, 03, =L- Spectacles lIVIPORTANT NOTICE.—IMPROVE YOUR SlGHT.—Having opened my new place of business, and have received direct from Russia, a fine and most brilliant genuine Dia mond Russian Pebble Spectacles, warranted to preserve, strengthen and improve the sight. Purchasers are entitled to Spectacles tree of charge it the first should tall. Also, received one of the finest stocks ever brought to this city of Philosophical, Mathematical and Optical In struments. which I will sell to suit the times, and respectfully invite all in want of the article. .1. DIAMOND, Practical Optician. Look out for Nu. 51, 51, 51 Fifth street. ap.,l PIANOS Now being received by the subscriber from the factories of CHICHERING & SONS, HAZELTON BROS., JARDINE & SON, W. P. EMERSON, MILLER, GIBSON & &C., &C Prices From 8225 to ttsso Purchasers are solicited to call and examine before/purchasing elsewhere. 011.A.5. 0 MELLOR, talt26 81 Wood st. OFFICE OF TES PITTSBURGH, FT. W A.THE CHICAGO RY. CO., Pittsburgh April Bth, 1884. DIVIDEND NOTIC E . — THE ROAR of Directors have this day declared a Divi dend of TWO AND ONE-HALF (2,10 per cent. on the Capital Stock of the Company, out of the net earning for the quarter ending March 31st ult. ' payable (free of government tax.,) on and after the 16TH OF MAY prox., at the general office of the Company inPittsburgh to the stock holders whose stock is registered there and at the agency of the Company, (Messrs. Winslow, Lanier & C 0.,) No. 52 Wall street, New York, to the stockholders whose stock is registered there. Th 9 transfer books of the Company will close at 3 o'clock p. m., on the 241 day of May prox., and will remain closed till 10 o'clock a. m. on the 17th of May thereafter. By order of the Board of Directors. aol3-td W. R. BARNES, Sec'y . DWELLING HOUSE FORiAJCE....:. The subscriber offers for vale the dwelliu house in which be now lives, situated on South Avenue, First ward, Allegheny. The lot is 27 feet front by 160 deep, running back to a 20 feet alliey. It is a two storied brick, cos aim rooms and cellar. The ont- houses ar eawash house, stable, coal house, &c. There is a large yard surrounding the dwelling, filled with shade and ornamental trees. There to lreui and water in all the rooms of the dwelling. I also offer for sale a desirable 'country resi dence in Rochester township, Beaver county, PL, containing twenty acres of ground . There is a new two storied frame dwelling, containing six room', on thepropertr. There is also It yo • orchard of all' kind of fruit. Ttutie is a g... barnocl, ont- ho mste uses, Ere. It is abenta. mile *nu the Br For terms, Inanire of B. X. BO jan2l4l South Avenue, AllegkentV4 lIPPECKUARI & LOS , ISM &TIRElii- - 'LP MITT SETEET, ril - ksBURCIIIAgonoto for the Quaker Mower and Reaper, Buckeye Mower and goapar, Rzumel's Nower and Reaper, ?armada blower, :Ca Chief, /fLowai and AaaPorl - afid l WOotra AlEoW et. Also, &alas at ignalltural Farmiag Implements of all Wad& falleklam CONMERCLII & FINANCIAL. COBSEOTED DAILY DOR WON MORNING YOST, BY MBSBBB. KOONTZ AF NEBT,Z,BROBZBILS, NO. 118 WOOD BTRZET. The following are the buying and selling rotes r_ Gold, Silver, &o. '" • - -.• Buying Selling • . Gold • 1!75 Silver I 69 Demand Notes I 75 floupcmg 1 76 Ezetaringe. Sterling per pound 8 00 9 25 Prussian I 2'7 I al Florins 08 'lO-71 PITTSBURGH PRODUCE MARKET OFFICE OF THE DAILY POET, r 'WEISE/30AT. May 4, 1864. 13T rs IN ESS: —lCesterday. was not very active. The sales that came under our notice were as follows: PIG IRON—Sales 40 tons No• I Anthracite Foundry at $63, cash • 70 tons No. 1 and 2 An thracite Forge at $613062. cash; 100 tons White Anthracite, red sheet, at $56, cash; 20 tons Pilot Knob, Missouri, as $lO, cash; Illoomes—sales 50 tons at $125511140, cash. GRAlN—Barley and Rye were neglected; Corn—sales 500 bush shelled, delivered on cars, at $1.34; 500 do, ear, at $1,28@1,30 at Depot; Clati-4ales 800 bush et 86c.. _-•- • . LARD OlL—Sales 50 bbls No. 1 at 51,15. OROCERIES--4Jolfee—Sales 40 sacks Rio at 47Q48c; 10 do at 48N1047e; Molasses—old held at 61; new at $l,lOll gal. ' Baleen bbls at these fig ures; Sugars -- sales 61 phis of very choice Orleans at 20c; 10 do Cuba at,l7,ti@lBc; 16 hhds Cuba and P. Rico at 18419 c; Crushed—sales 18 bbls at 28,4327 c; "A" Cotfee—sales 20 bbls at 25 sales 16 do "B" Coffee at 25c; Rice—Baled Is sacks at 1.2..‘@t21c. FlSH—Sales 15 half bbla Lake Herring at 48,50; 10 half bbls White Fish at sa, TOBACCO—SaIes best black Is at 80c; com mon at 60@78c; sales natural leaf at 90(01,16. FLOUR—Sales 200 bbs Extra Family at $7,75, 58@8,25; sales 175 bbls do, in lots, at 57,0148, all from store, BACON—Shoulders, 10,000 lt,s, at 121.ic 4,000 DM do at 12,44'c; 8,000 11.8 Sides at 13(613,V; 2,000 Is do at 134 c; 0,000 Ds of Hams:at 17@171ic; 4,000 Its do at 17;qc; 0,000 Itt canvassed S. C. at 111,;&21c; 15,000 th S. C. H. at 19c. PITTSBURGH OIL TRADE. OFYIOR OF THE DAILY PONT, WEDNESDAY, M!ty 4, 1684. The market for Crude was steady with an active demand for shipment, the principle drawback being the difficulty of procuring cars. The sales that came under our notice were as follows CRlME—!';itie4 GOO hlds on wharf, packares imitated. at 2fic., a,Afni bbla. delivered in val:18. at 20c; 375 bhis, on la hari. at 25ci , 25 -1 4c; 1,300 delivered In cans; at . ..;;.;c; 600 bbla, on wharf. ai 21 1 4 • , 2(14 di* at4;' , sc 3th , at . 28:1,000 bbla deli, - ...red in cans at 26 1 -ic; sales 750 bids, packages re turned, at 23c: 100 do at 23c; 150 do at 2 PI:FINED—Free 00§131c; Bonded 80c MARKETS B'S New York S N C. & R. I ...... ...111 Cunib. 69 111. Cen. Scrip. _12.; Mich southern... 921, , , N. Y. Centra1.....132 , 4 Reading ....... .137 Hudson i1iver.....138 S. Guaranteed.. —136 C. B. & tj , 138 Canton Co 56 Missouri 6's 70 Erte 112%; Centi al 68 Hancock ..... 10 Isle Royal 29 Rock Island 12. 1,, French Creek 13k, CZuincy ........ 75 North fre=t 1.1 New Yortk. ifilay 3.—Cotton firm at 3-ittsie. Flour active at r 7,1561,35 (or Extra State,- iiiga 46,73 for Extra R. H. Q. tM,06@9.00 (or Trade Brands. Whisky irregular at $1,2261,26. Wheat hem at *1.6961:71 for Chicago Spring; $l 1 ;08 1 1,81 for hillwaukle Club. Corn active at $1.385.ti 1,39 k, roe old mixed Western Oats firm of N.... 7. Petroleum unsettled. refined in bond 5.518 i•Oii and refineirtree 6:467e. Pork quiet at r 2.6 1 ,, r mess, V 26,75 for old mess: 07,50 for new mess: $22,6 0 424 for old and new prime; $36050&27 for prime ruesa. Hams dull at 143. i 4 143 c for short . lear and le, for long rut. Lard in demand at 14.613i v i. Butter at 2:20/2iii for Uhio and 30c tor Statt. Cheese steady at 16@lEig. Ctsleatco Market. I May 3.—Flour dull and declined lu kflf., Wheat steady and declined ;,.61e; sales st t 1.21 (or No I. and $1.72 for No. Corn dull at Oats dull at 06c. alghwines quiet at Receipts—x6oo hbls Flour; 21,000 bush of Wheat-. 17.:"JUu du turn And 18.00) to t,'11.3 HUFVAI.I , , May 3 —Flour dull and unchanged 1.1 heat dull and nominal. Corn, sales at *l.lO. rata Itilttt at 77. Whiaky quiet a' !LC New York Gold Market. NEW YORK, May a --Gold closed this even ing at 196,,.. FINEST AND MOST SPIL.EN- t DID STEEL ENGRAVINGS (it the two lights of the Catholic Church of REVS. JOHN HUGHES, D. D., First Archbishop of New York; Francis Patrick M'Kenrick, D. D., Archbishop of Baltimore, PRICE ONLY Xl,OO. Also, CARD PHOTOGRAPHS of the same, ONLY 25 CEWrS. H. D. BRECHT & CO.'S, Sole agenta for Pittsburgh and Allegheny County, About ! ! ! NO. 12M SMITHFIELD STREET, Between. tch and 6th second door from Virgin alley, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. L. PETERSON is our traveling agent. apt S. S. BRYAN, NOTARY 59 Fourth St., (Burke's Building.) Office hours from 9 a. tu., to 6 o'clock p. my - INFORMATION WANTED THE SISTER OF JOHN, TIMOTHY, Jeremiah and Catherine Sullivan, would be glad to obtain any information of the where abouts of either or all of the above named per sons. They arc from Carrell, County Carry, Ireland. Address tu) 2-3 t COAL LANDS, COAL "RIGHTS," HOUSES & LOTS, FARMS, &C., t. - t) R SA LE. at /ow ttgurea. J. .11. CASIDAY, Real Estate Broker, No. 87 Fourth street CEILING PAPERS. IaiOLYCIARONE, FRESCO AND Floral Decorations. ' For sale lik as W. P. MARE L, niy9 87 Wood reet. SOMETHING NEW. 200 SUGAR SH Cured Hams. FoOULDERS,r Esale byQUAL to J. DUNLEVY, 3n, No .4 Diamond. EMOVAL OF LIVERY STABLE.— Whe undersigned having removed his Live- ry Stable from the rear of the Scott House, to near the corner of First and Smithfield street.- W. O. Coon's old stand, is prepared to furnish carriges, buggies, and saddle horses upon the shortest notice. Also horses pt at livery at seasonable rates. Underlaid. and all arrange. meats for funerals will receive is special atten tion. NEAT. BRICELAND. A GOOD INVESTMENT.—A NEW .61 and valuable machine, capable of netting ff2s per day above expenses, has 'net been com pleted and patented. The pa t the State of 'Pennsylvania with 'ope or more out chines is now offered for sale on - faVorable terms. This is a rare dunce for ins*tment. From 112,000 to $3,000 capital required,t..-. Lddress - BOX. 766, feb24-41 Pittsburgh, Pa, IVIAILVIN , S BOSTON CRAB BAKERY. FOURTH svrivg - r.T, rrusaraw,m, PA, Between Wood and Mark jewz THE LARGEST 'ASSORTMENT 4:T ° ' NEW amiONEMP . • Wall Paper* Window &Ades : thettihatry, at tt FOESSTER br, SCHWARZ'S, mh4 $ 184 Smithfield MONgy AIALlaMtWit; TELEGRAPH ock Market. w Yolik, May 8 1884. !-- • -•—•, (3-aleiia & Chic....124!•i ' Rev. Dr. Chapi n ' s Lecture. Mich. Central....l4l Harlem 227 , — . .-• Cleve. Zs Pitts... .1 18,li : Clev. &T01ed0....147 , Rev. Dr. E. H. CHAPIN, the "Prince of Pul• Chic. &N. West.. 51 pit Orators," will lecture in P. & Ft. W. ilOy, T. 11.&. A 78 CONCERT HALL Wabash .... 09 ‘.., , 1 year certificates 08 000,4 ; Wednesday Evening, May 4th, 1884. 6-20's Coupons....lltX Astor 614 SUBJECT—EUROPE AND A M - ER ICA. Frank1in......... 56 Huron.... ....... 41.5, Doors open at 7 o'clock. Lecture will corn- Minnesota ..... .86 metre at 8 o'clock. Aztec... ...... 70 Bay State 2'2 Tickets 26 cents; Reserved Sears 60 cents. For Columbiana 123 a Great West 5 , 4 . sale at C. C. Mellor's Music Rooms. 81 Wood New York Market America, the Most Just received at PUBLIC, MARY SULLIVAN, care of Wm. Tayler, box 646, Wheeling \ a RIVER',ILITtEItS " THE itzEra.utatir*iniiiiiitialllglit. the were seven (ea Ehtinchatvnitp ffia - the:channel and elatng. We hid steady xathi r dtaugthol( most of the day-. : , • .1 .1 „ Auni viiikA)iii'prapkAttatigs• AluaviED. Clarke, Brownsville. Franklin, thulium, Browzunille. • Jas. Bees, Elizabeth. NeWEra-NO. 2 Gordon, Wheelinr. Lizzie Martin, Laughlin, Gincin.oriti.. DEPARTED. Gallatin; Clarke, Brownsville. Franklin, Garmac, Brownsville. Jas. Reese, Irwin. Elizabeth. Major Anderson; Bravo, Cincjnnati. Lizzie Martin, Laughlin, Kenauhs. PITTSBURGH SANITARY Fein.::—The lag named steamboats haire subscribed to the Steamboat Food' of the Pittsburgh' "Sit*, ifiy Fair, all other boats subserihhsg hareil;elr names added to the list: Little Giant, Argonaut:No. 2, Nevada, America, Damsel, Arcola, Faragon, Kate Robinson, Goody Friends, .1 a5..11. Gilmore, Alpha, °harmer, Kenton, &hie, • • Reserve, Ontario, Ohio Valley, Rover, ; Julia, Westmoreland, New York, . Camelia, Vulcan,. Starlight, Leonidas, Silver Cloud No. 2,, Minerva, Mercury, Lento Leotie, AI. S. Mepham, ' Cherokee, Roanoke, Jewess, Silver Spray, Lotus, , „Empire City, Golden Ern, Citizen, Maggie Hays, Bertha, Cisllatin, Franklin. *Capt. Anderson's new boat, not yet launched. ml.^-Ijl • `MI PITTSBURGH THEATRE Lessee and Manager...... W. Him:mason. Treasurer H. OVERMIIGTON. like utterly unprecedented popularity of this beautiful drama, ever when, as iu Boston, was p.rtormed at three theatres at the the same tune had a run of over 100 nights in New York, over 300 in London and still playing. This EVENING will be presented, Ticket-of-Leave-Man. ' Robert Brierly Mr. Karnes Hankshaw Mr. Loveday Jones Mr. Wilkinson Mary Kate Bynor Sam Fannrßirt Mr. Gibson Mr . Ohippendale In rehears) Cthkioe U'ave. street—with plan of Hall igr MA SONICHALL For One Night Only, Wednesday , Evening, May 4th. MADAME ANNA BISHOP, The World-Renowned Cantatrice, lilts the honur to announce one grand FARE WELL CONCERT, it being positively her last appearance in this city , prior to her departure for Europe. the will e aesisted by her young ynd talented daughter, MISS LOUISE BISHOP, Vo.:atliat and Pianist, recently Irom Paris and London, and AIR. A. SEDGWICK, Burro Singer and Concerlinist. A. sED‘INVICE. Musical Director TICKETS, 50 CENTS. Seats can be secured without extra charge, at C. C. Mellor's Mu,ic Store, SI Wood street, where a diagram of the Ball can be seen. :'ale to commence on MON DAY, at 9 o'clock a. m. Doors open at 7 ; cCeloek Concert commences at 8 o'clock. The Piano is furnished by C. C. Mellor, agent for illlckering AL Sons. E. P. KENDAL:L, ap3o-4t Business Agent. THE HOWE SEWING MACHINE Invented 1845. Perfected 1862. ECEIVED TRIBUTE FROM ALL Mlother SewiVobines, at the World's Fair, 1862, while the S Sewing Machine received an honorable men on on its merits; and Wheel er it. Wilson's a medal, for its device called ",(Dir, cular Kook." The Hbwe Sewing Machine, wa& awarded a premium (to an English Exhibitor,}' as the best for all purposes on exhibition. Our lightest Machine guaranteed to make perfect work on the lightest and heaviest fabrics. Sold and rented at N0t.12 k 14 St. Clair street A. M. riIoGREGOIL Agent. my2o-d3taw-ly SOH.MEETZ & BLEAXLEY. Manufacturers and wholesale dealers in Illuminating and Lubricating Oils, CRUDE PETROLEUM OIL. BENZOLE and LAMPS. Commission Merchants for the safe of Crude (11 feb22 No. 155, Wood street, Pittsbu M A RBL E S . ri - DIE CLEOPATRA AND OTHER IL Marble Panels for Walls. For sale by W. P. MARSHALL, ap 9 87 Wood it. NOW OP.E.NIi3Di, nnuE LATEST STELES OF SILK and cloth Mantillas,Sacques, Talmas, Circulars, &c. Also, .01oting Cloths af-411 shades, Shawls and Dress Goods. Selling cheap for cash. Call and see, at H. J. LYNOWS, 96 Market street, between Fifth and Diamond ap2l ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTIC E . Whereas, letters of administration kol the estate of Clairin Dodge, late of the City Of Pitts burgh, decNL, have been granted to the subseri ber. All persons indebted to said estate with make immediate payment and those haring claims against the same will present them duly authenticated for settlement to MITCHELA, PAL NEER, Attorneys, are., No. 87 Fifth street, Pittsburgh, without delay. ALICE DODGE, ap2B-law6wd Adminisizatrix THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING TA. ken out letters of administratioti upon the estate of Orin S. Palmer, late of Allegheny co., deed., hereby requests all persons haring anima or demands upon the estate of said deceased t, make them known to her without delay. Those persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pkiment. MARY AP N PALMER, Ailm , x. No. 39 Locust street, aps-lawdew fillegheny.Oity. LAGS FOR THE, SANWA/1Y FAIR. F persons, Societies, and other haring. FLAGS, aro requested to lend them to theSAN ITAILY FAIR for purposes of decoration le the various buildings. Arrangements have been made with Mr. John W. Pittock, in Fifth street to receive them. He will give a proper receipt and mark them, so that they can be returned af ter the Fair, if desired, or if the parties wiah to contribute them for the benefit of the Sanitary Commission, the receipt will indicate the Flag and the name of the donor. It is desirable thattlie negate sentin as llotin clea as possible, so that those lfß neetlizll367 be ned. SA S ap29.2w Chairman Committee on Flags. BoguELIAA.J.I & LONG I 2 LIBERTY sTREET, PITTSBGEL, Agents Tor Russell Mower and Reaper, Buckeye Mower and Reaper, Quaker Mower and Reaper,,Clayu ga Mower and Reaper, Farmer Mower, 'Wood Mower, and also Horse Ralres;Ray Ekrintont and Agrioultdral and Fuming Implements oral. kinds. MRI2-cUsse.... ALARGE LOT OF Congress Ai Tobacco, Baltimore Spun Tobacco, 44 lfivitP°gmg 44 Cu end Dry Smoking Tobacco, Solace Fine Out Sunny Side Fine Out '‘ Sweet Olive « At WOOLLISTER A BAER'S, mhE 108 Wood street. SPICED ABU COVE - eysir . s.us 100 dozen len lb Cove Gnlr e is up 6, tg Spired I; Just received - IA. forlaThroz Egos., 19elVoc45k 1 ! ' TII/b; SOWS. GA., •' OW/2 tie akip • eel dos b ~~Qb[~ Pb OlPr~a betb street, PI '-: . .. 11 !" / 41, 11b atNuilftaliat =dna IEI 4 , 4 41; V IM ,AILICIAOt, P : 11 W W0 - 4 '-' ' " 'Ll •tr1174-:17 • •' - 'l," `men::4 11f i h 6 4, 'JO? iWriralraitaLlir - *Clitii - Yilit VT1;1A9W 0 ,45494YZ' o. 7 l l ?"WitlitrlAßß walg4 r i O r l ieh4k:944olll#4 l Atike 4 082 49 4 ta r Vii - i 3- .1744;1-= • 'B!gestig 1 4 • • -iip.4 B 9'Pens; 2,6211) 4.41-ris 2 4 5 5 Unim,P , 75,000 "gt LeMber n ; 60,000 ThsVciithrf " . til 6, 22 e Pa c l PC, 3 l4 3 *!kO l Yggilg Pft.... , P4 1 ., 01 1 100 POW eg 'n'al 1C 1,• ' r ag K 1 NCr • • 3 "" r ' , 't Terms cadt4-Greenhigkai' Cz • : •:410-Fr 6V5„ . AT , . A: MM ' • .. • : .. , I 4:;-,.. ,0fit444..t it.. 14 ~ 1 ,,,-. j,..-. ' r A 3 i v aa::, : -... ort Tat rusO4t , 14V.t/ V Ple. , ~ ,;-.`_"., -•-1 i, t.k ii. T. --- - - , 7; —l -4 - v:_,.., - .. . . - : ....iali: - ~, 1 4 .,,, , aziir • 4 '4.4 , . 1 ' Atltiiisdnictll .411144 944.......U0tter •' - will be 401 t : andsowe sett Oo . 1.... „ .14:1141,18ingeentriDYalT-W.70 '*llll43lWil,-, siittt hogany ifedateadvfiaeanitiViit; .P.itrdila : Wood Chairs, Slde T4ba ct ireV i giAtues,,;,:.' stendsilrezdtisre itnd Ed ic_,,...priirw: Cr % Bllo-e ? , P0t.1Prr , 5,.1 . 43*1. rtfiZlP ~:. ..• and- Os 4 ..,- -, A TR 4 frp' -i."-t"-- 11 , EMOVALMi, ~,,,....iIL,.;-1(' (... - 4 ' 7 ,-.. ,- - 91 ' r'''': '''',..,• . 4 ~,, 4 ,'", 44 ''' -J, - .4......-", '",..A, ':- 4 . . 40 ' iri 3 iiii...,....r.i....7..--,--,w-t.. P.' ' ....'-''' '''' ----.7----- ---- =.r. ..... - ~ • -,,,,,.,.. i r e!: 3 1.71Y411, - • WE .TAKE LESEASEEE forming.oun frientbutii&thi. , ratitesetoi, ally, that we astwoccuAry Stio ilFge is.tarrinnlCK dionse 'house, tc4 • No. I.Z. Bissell:4r B.lopk - Or Where we have just rectivtd frcinate aginti*- , i• Westin: ' W. B. BBADBITICK, - ICD-7' BOHOMACIKEB6 • It: . 004 , •fAuteeriaiiii; A newjot othei ' rsup P : ) 'AN 44- M $ -- A P., emithql C€leb`l~ Fr i . HARMONiOMS.,',MELOOL., And, Musical Goods Generalli:' The'inpeiloi*aof the BRADfli7tiio is already estahllshed. In the ,hietoryAderla no nest instethdefitdnargalciell anyOitily ularity reMvid .- So - tainy 'inmate:ma . the space of two years, as the New Seale Bat Iron Franke, Overstrung Bias and Grand'Actift Piano Forte,, manufactured by Wm. B. Brr4bu. F r . scrEtoanwout zexankßlAlimtnivion • been so long and favorabiy known in'thlkand other Fountrleffr i %* ey comt. Gitthafitat 1" •• 'll-1 15 WAMELIICTLAr, BABE tgole Agents'for Pittsburgh and Waste • No. 12 BluelPlattock; .15tatitate et Aga -Good Second-Hand Pianos for rent. Tun ing .nd Repairing done prompHy. ap3o SMITH' URIC& Otr cl : - )—_, NINTH WARM,FOODRY,' FITTpHII - ROH. • Warehouse, No. 143 First and RN Second ate. - anufacturers of all Sites:rid 1.1.1.C0al Oil Retorts, and Stilbh_GfisAMlW - pipes, Sad Irons, Dog Irons, Wagoli Boxes , Sear Moulds, Pullies, Hangers and Couplings. Also, Jobbing and machinery of every deecrip tine made to order. Having a complete machirle shop_ sttliChed to the foundry, all necesaw ixt ettiertft . attended to. Black DiammiC PARK - pitamtww-06:44 •, • - Besi - quality of Rotting. Cast Meal, Square, Flatand ,C14ag0n,...0f all ahesual.liatl Warranted equal to any importeAcTitolikix tared in Ma sonntrir. • - ' 4 ' 4 = .a 1.4 ovvron AND : .?„ 4 uta 149 & Igl First riialaaitelssiti: - 16164 yd . • J UST WHAT WHAT . • ' " .4 . ;* Jamas BLEABLIV4. I • • EVERYBODY wmrmitar A -MA= ALB*t. Hokung - froos,u2tri Won ,VOTAXoXiatiii,i= F.. -t FOR SC9E4Diryiir r • , ou rs Oen be sent to &Umtata of the 14-11- United StitWoY-ThitiVer Albums :for ;06111*IXablOV% , Albums fcrr Affigre wapr"„ AT PITTS:X.IC oppostrEipTANDSIPOrkIt tealspou- Exchange - 10e;tityl:1- • That LUEU:I-E tached, on CAItS O g4SIT, fbrm er/r t pied by Ohcistima.Thmaim,lateisf,Beicbl ham. STABLING ANDOUT-BUILDOtir: In the tear of the IfwellfngDotine:Y4+-f FRED. 4.1. :tEttirSiCkt , . 399 fowthstrAe.4 +NO-find ' P 1 4 6301144 DYSPEPSIA ' .44 • BOSTON CRACKLIV-SANEBY NO. 64 FoultTEll STREET..,. - • mh23 LAKE SUPErtiaIt4OPPWAINIEtiII Sinzeitinge , 4 • ~Ir.•••• NIVIMIDY iii•4invATJA o /TA Brartent, aviiiejk - ow, Ectiaed. :• go et per Bottotnikltalsod,SUMßOWLkft ' der, &a. and dealers 113 - 30141114 ?:3 Tin Plate, Shestie. - IlirOons 'fanny Nuill4:llnmenErmasoms,,, , , and Tools. Warelionse,NO,44o pilaniklllll4,-t , irSpectfillbtdittiginerAglctervlleplzet,., , ,, pitterw. - • • • SCHOOL AT - 'vitroStakMEa TERM OFT Atitutioproautianneenterl - o10; may 24.064,--okituntegt- smatterer ' „p will be eitcteo bemuse jastbe -.la• Pru;alpel,•;; ctiv--400: d Oifixa, the Peeet•theltiter emteett- ,6 • ten 80110141.alitC i ': 14./atrAtE r i ' Care Of 14 1. 31 1c,,a1W ap.23-414 ?it Fik , ,,_i4 , Tial- -, ; , . Stye • , , ~ . . 4- - - ,, ,, --, ~. el.,- -; Railroaft ~.,.*-'-fri, ' !`:Y., ; , ,, :517.1 , 4 '&: s 't - ' 6; r ~., -of sarahent i i,, t ., ' , Ate/ , h7,t4. .infifiS'; , , ' • . 1. °P, Icte,tuttomvie'..the._ ~,t4 _ • , WWl'ill . ' Triinger loa'sidbeel *NI V . 1 4 - ad opm ,, on Meath dap " ' By order of the Board of Di- Mier' (1 / 4 41 4 1 .4dt Maw' .•. .• ,• , • •,....,..„.. . . tttallikkir . - •4X . R'iLICWISL4 rwr isiax4) - • is mu o v i c. tioctlais
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers