* ‘ ' : ' . _ "■, • - V-V*iM.'
n*'■.*!: c . t , \ . '..* , .. * »* ?** **v-* -•{,
; *o* • ■ * ••. sWj'ii %-v . { •<
g«v’t l ::' • v ; t' :>••: ; : -..-..•
**< • ••-■,•-••• • '•
sESvS-^’J'-T"-i'/ '• ■f■ I* 1 •
••'.«. -.. :• ■•
s s'- »•,V *''*%& * '*».»»V.
’-*> ‘>{rfc .: 4 W>Vv.'tf’ v *■•.’•.•. • t . . ,
J - - : ; .i..- \ ) . . , >•' ,** *• ••****
itP'#fe’‘F #> **, *’ , . fc/.'v . tiLl)/' - ***•‘ a •* ■*.? U, .-1 •> -J. N /• v - .« * ‘*‘ > p‘ «* -~* »*» v
•>■ *> 4 :*■ - rViU-;
: \ 4 v^ 1 .- > * ■’Vvh .
vWsrfn-tfei' -." - v: ; : ;• •■■ ■-
nV-f ->i-> rj£* '.) 1 yV'Vdifi •>!,' «V
: ■ ;:• k
* , :\W- ?*#*> *•*
v * r** < * v -K tho«iif tHi dty in partioular, W« io'WtUTOP' —■^'“‘
r &i s s ’uk•*. ! ~ i 5 - ,: > potted,tlut tlMy oan
vr * ; *V'.if :/withlmy'WiailarinrtltutlonaUitheworid Thli*
‘ *' *' 1 •'• ® onu^tyU entirelydevoiei to and
• 4 . v ),*• aeooidtocly eomeofoor beet coUegeaiMke it.a
,- % • . r'. *l v , kV 2| to inatract the youth In boinew mat-
Kiji/^}. *!<•'? J! .m , k i j$ areweU attended by all
» w *?< 'j*i •.- •: SLv.-usl and of cootse are supported. They
J .* H , ;•• \v e«pW7ided with erceUentte^ehen,*nen wW
•* r ' <» f /•, •- ~ *.' 4 . artperfecUy eonvemat not only with the*pe**
i" J:*/ 4*> ;•_' - ’.;% A■§ : tHaUVe psrt they are teaching, but who
,v, &/ , W V ,r •-’ ; . ': -„ fc; u. : "kaire "thembelvia apraoticat use of their
5 '■ "■.' ' *-'*■< I ■ toowietos. ;Thmtt«w*wth«bMtloitrurtor»
TJ* *>■’•'' t ‘>‘, \ bo one ota doubt, mu'toy wholw wtio » e»-
“V < i \i‘)i t T '■' . • ••'• S ' -dowriuitli otdlawy «wu«f m»y ei>t«r» bo * i '
.<, "' ■ j»th niaa .UA> tauMOddr «ftu hiving cooipleted
iSW i:- 4 ■*!«.♦ -.' ;»'J iuooum.oniurtruoHoni. Abuiinmodhcilion
Sps^ar*,V ", V •'• & Is,beyond eampirlson, th, mo st wM for 5
t v -f 1» H* .'••>* '••- 4 young min in aa, country Of business And
tg®«S'S fe^AlSh?’ F2? Q- ;. •„’;■ ,•“ 4L oordUgly but few vWton upon the uaMqMM-
M®4i'r!ifVlS v*« :‘;i •*'•'' ”' •■" piths of knowledge which h» Te exclu^veiy
' ,' .‘JaJJsMpeculittve uad«My, suchknowiedge,Jnlict,
i’dlV* *V*’h *•' '
*1 ■fcK* 1 . i l fi%;Ve'^V k AV. <• • • ' reduced to ordihlry lag ißUrs.
e’f b^bV'i* 1 "':- • £ 'SjSsijecles ot.Uistmrtionculttrites the mind
f !,- '■if . mn& the tistes, but is useless tomen whole life
■i'Zyf.'t-’ '■ ■ T' «• dalleitcd to the icgulilttoa of weilti end
1 '| whose prindpil smbltlon is tokealiss 1 isrge
Mlftaßyk^St , Uie ,, TTy'«~*^f , y.L iv : ':. .'4-' lortuniindiWamlndepeiulei^Bfe.
I<i * V ; ’.' .■]* ' NotwithsUoding this greet tbit sols in the
u-H cV>, ■’ sv ■ ■ . ■ way of the above bmnih of knowledge which
" *•' I- t genders Itat first so s mattsbof*
1 i daitrieeofmen, wgare of#dnito that lt*ll
I hmtOday be pursued. -In proper
’•‘'-i; ■“ i non to the Increase of our WealthVwe will be af
*<Slfe?^wsftj'wFr ri ** fM i forded wlthgrwter faculties anifopportunitlM
SaS>g 1 •*» (■•#• t»*T- ««t4lpecuu»i
| u'hteh, aftw aU, are a neoeesary Uement iaaa
’’iM/'fA< *• * tp< T Jt- i
•'■'il 1 theteao^o**o ,I, i I fof e^f,lou r are,
' r t' l T ' a "as itraig}'® favor of this reform id the sebooH
■■•■< 'wS. ••"•i ’ |, «*o» not content wttt 1
!, yl ■! cVr L --- ■ 'ri•„ £< '?'■ 1 tbgbars ncccsss'tiee of life, thus tfl should not
‘ ‘ peAontent'with ths v siu>pi* nsceasariM, in an la*
kosj*' ••. ‘ , . "'"JT -,^jeotualpointorvie,rrfo»arryiisthrc»ihim
■ O .;• .-,’ i-' I .' .• r mAopeJ»e day u not t;woir when wewiuoe
.■■,!.•'-’o“v '-, -meted in outmid.t college.' which, beridea tW
c'T’-t, ‘-'ii ■«'- ut'" «•' ..,«;fimpeniible course of a busi’wai educattotj
- sSkHUUkerisetapoh that which .e.vae to adoie
• , *i*»t>«r»t».-It is truly asto«
V- : i' bom exchanges that crlmS
“‘bdiocmt.e in Pttuburgh. w.
;, C‘‘ -t' o. 1 - ' • ejpMMtetateaent in sevecal of onrezchaiH
glipawTSiyestetday, aoddte readersof those enchso--
iWtAjrta'y r i , f , r ;’•>;•(! ■.>■ o Off t®*; •% geS'no doubt thin, our moral system is becom
'ifiSCSSfiSfß’iSw-^.wivH'i V “■» "f «Mb and that like all other
bX'-S'&fi&k’fJm "“““Wfio* fbat tive become wealthy to a
WiTS abort space of time, de ate falling off from oar
oldvlrtßO sod simpllSty, and becoming very
v y , . wfcked. Thla ie the only conclnslotr they can
Jv j . coma to on reading that ertme hero is fearfully
spBaMaKm^lfAS%y»>ft I v , ;> i .' A I Mungmt. is not
i .»««« by these mchauga, so-that the reader
4 can have a fuU opportunity to Imagine snythiog
?? U hOTibte “Wirml,»Sft«fV«s
- bad opinion of this community in the midst of
5 »¥* wUA eßm * u becoming in fhtftUt freduenL
joitMupt totoim % bid opinion 6f 4 persoa 0k
SVW St'ff at l* •Mfr» food one, and ii many esses the
ttefidencfinclinssmoreto the former diresffon,.
'sg, Now, tuTdefeneeof this community, ureWould
9^^SsS^^.>J;'?AS'4,*3Kl4,\ , *■»!•»• to sUto that crlme here u tarless fro
3^WKSS,S»*^' s, '»'J , ’i , S‘lT&WgtteiSi ‘*“* t “““ ta «f ®Ul«etty nf.Jik, patorUhco,
wctule of Ptttabtuffb ia joatna
ucvc,r;/._. hji i- ,U J-u,,,, :j «ood as tfte most scrupulouswcutl wisli or ex-
T**- The community is industrious, laborious,
81ro**wai2M& , t)S5« *•• fnteUigent, it, ls suchs one, in tSsti that
4 We do not wish
l >e ar * not more
&' 4 eti’w;»bJ Tho number
Wt-fN t visJt<o«, and of course op
< f&gLt every sort of crime
:<::ML more Lmim, w.
; dm***. «u even tM. wlruia
vfi*s<X^'^4 U s^ .^r, S «' great, eonilderlng the no*
crime, have not been
‘ 7^^*, v s^' s Jte&PSfoportlon tothft-laeftaeeorpojK
i. “P®® the entire community, will
„t .^, h-!i r h er.jnfett of tguarter Sessions—Louis Fs-
* sSfwas found gouty of assault and battery on
A Paraen Of John Dints- Sentence deferred.
iSfSItWP f ‘ * “'J’ plead guUty to two charge, of
s>^v-d’h and battery. Seotenco deferred.
byv.-' J nii® Bebecca KrUnaon was arraigned, ehar-
Wfc'vVu - ? wb ?r I - w “* l tt ' bsreeny. of a quantity of dry
izt‘"*r- good*. There were two count* in the lndlct
a * tSltt?'/*'. -N: b - H 1 --■ . ;m«it, onoae of which »h« was tounzlnat guilty ,
> n V"' : guilty on the other. .4 ' w " !
4Dh»rlei Ztftnning-waa b«fiJ*4the Fri“
•■* 3SY iHm*** l *** ohaiged, on oath of BUryKnUy,'
V!<' v',< -•" vX t *»fcnxlcatlon and baatardy. The jury found!
* N tii* toS**** P* to manner and form as in-1
* '* ■.Vidiot*d,anu’ liew “ eentcneedtopayaflneorgia
4 !, ji s k .4 «Hr»«:iw for a. .•rST” Z£?22t£
* 'n-.Tv ■> date, andthfi further ■ 7111 °f OQ ® dollar and fifty ,
■!• j t'- * vl»W» ff week for ! the J b.' ,, ‘j d of a l e :
’oehr* i.j* "L?* in th* SUm-OI i&(hs SftJU P®7*
compiled with:
Creighton Md Peter ow.N» wer*nr
?'4 V 4? J * Ms 3 « n o»tb of'William on a
amault and battery,and
■v^' tfjfl croaaault against Ow-
th* Jam* Charge. The jury found a
ot *° t: « am y» •’ nd he was discharged.
mV’ <sr*lgbton wag found guilty and prderTd
or $5O, the costs of the prosecution,
SU^lfrjtrjTildwdeeio-Mimprtrenmmit ot two month, tn
andi stand committed until the
'o‘',/'Stehce' is compiied with, Peter uwene was
f 5 ((“IKT and sentenced to pay a Bne of
fr' *,r . c •’ *- C'U Kagdr waa found guilty of an assault
f': sod sentenosd to pay line pi flva
I Ibl .’aarafeWlbli* wrt. of the prosecution.
jutors In attendance were notified by the
IKjllPtetfteS§|i§jini?’vsp«is a ' “Sp*!the* there would be nc lury trials until
Tb *Judg»,however,willmeet
fo hear any business that may come
fffiffiifrTftjtf l £*•%* them.
would he luduoed to think
fanlyfe the holidays ndbcily would think of
,hllr 6wn pereomsl en
wSSgSipr.-f^u^-?u?.^*»i.y;?-.- 4 -'.rg--. uircpv>_ wefind,upouacloreexamlua.
ir-. api,- 7*'' U-Vi'he genososUy of this community and the
' c- w,- , towslds the sustenance of chaxtta-
Atltntions ban been always observed, end
V ViASie/.f i'3V* become one ot their greet characterls-
J 4 *> 0 Jifia'ldhS' a* a Ptttetmrjrher hss a dollar he
«?, ifto shere It with those who ere In went.
It his duty to do eo, and he perlbrma
any oatenatlon anddoea not
ther
ea*-« *“• to inculcate the necessity of con
to thoiuaWndnce of thb poor during
“lioa, it irsumelentto ahow that the
\ our BUd,t * “ u,es '“• to ““ mlll, * i
j * h.* ! *% large community, and by. doipg *om*>
f we wfii w»p for ourselves the
orphan and th. widow.
s ’ : !s^^^*tf , aV4^'gr' •«*» h.*** necessaries Oi life have reached so
ir * r V'» f l * **“* too * B who “• not “•‘•♦“W
* J'3 wfth. money must necessartly^suflter.
**l r*.V - p Pi* *“ aid. We must not.
,t tlO» duty which devolves upm»ua,es
tto&if-’J? i sV,> WWBJ this season of the year when
tr t,*- n r '/imoSt exposed to privations aid When
-feeadui onr.money In pleesutes and
S-'eJve'd '• ' (,*, &»' Holiday gifts are now all the
i.-, v *"A*vesivento ofir friends indacqnaln-;
<bf. Fv i -c Sus now give a fewdoliaratothe or
•« A? jst? 4- Jf^vrm» aoldleria widow. Thla would be a
*k <ly oqagenerouaheaitmtdjmKh* ofa
WJT? ; Theorphansand widow, are
1 '-vr.A x'ivi-'q* 1 • * ilwccsr committed to our care, and
r;#%y •> - vy •■ rjSS. for them. It U wfam
ef««rou.mubmoh, and».f«deou
h-y,; .I *, -•■ -. ““ «»•»>* Will to it. They
proprietor of the Ohicago'Sdml,
*» belu thU city. WWla la
IK- •- e;• f! v-V,' ,•*> t' f " '• ■ .7’ A-«b.«v v .lM»- ! , i , .
.-f, a . y.'-.VU •■. .* ■ -»l WTS r • '
T.i , *- t T; : ,“-; . '.S_‘ ■■- ' ‘ ■ / . .*: *' ...... ' ' -■ '
.* , , T B !' , 1 ; , ' :*.' . 1 V H *l'’ r .' r '
zs*' v r •. w.t- ,; :
-- .’7v 4 Jv;.>-,-/ ... I
’ ✓ . 'J-- a*;< ■. - \’v- •
" *' * 'f-*' •»2 ri#.u. -•.-■: •
•■'VaJ -; "••• < ■>'
-r r •
im&ik
Ussil
i'v
' ■ t
f * ' f ■» ‘
V* q *r
> r />• v
v -T'
.«• . fc. . ■
--•*» v •• * . **J„ ‘
••■ i‘ ? . . >. •'i*. *
.*iT|'Stonr*odOhei ,*.1,91
„jQ,Tjtfr,-StorFn®i <3hf • ••M®
lOOEUwido ....1*8$;
afiO’Eltttif v . t*»"
■ Fjoin.ihe take
frqm tJhfl ygnußa flat ont ready.uiU .be enel*
lei cetiinite ofcthe market
■'/ •"■'■. .Bid.
Second W*id->'Bounty.: -99 , • ..... .
Acme /. iSiffr' .*..
Central Butn 110 ....
Cherry Ban Oentrai...... 165 i®.
Cherry Bant Pttt'Hole. eo B<i
ColterSbn’a Bus l»
OherryßoaMiiJ’fiaood'Farm..... IW ■
OaUvfcU. 776 7»-
Dock Creek at® 33®
iFtablnffc 2U00d...s *40.. 336
! F®emT X 36
iKmOity
i£lnd£D
FUaAboyQbecnr
iPTew York k we*t Virginia.
OhioTtiteT.... .vV... ..
pump#*.;!......
Plttiptiteh fc Philadelphia.
Roil.. 't
Bltehie .".V...
Whitely. Qreek^..
roa>p«oded at the Ex
cbtßfe,' Vert irtllW resumed 6tr Wednesday eve
ning *nd,contißuetvta>out farther interruption.
Th# Fair.—'The,Orphans* Fair La progress
ing gloriously, aadjudging from the crowd* of
people who are Uililg Concert UaU every night,
the orphans will be r weU provided for. Tbtt Is
truly e highly iftatlfying state ef things and one
which the reason to be proud of. The
Orphan Asylum it frincl pally sustained by these
annual fairs, sad As number and accommoda*
tion of tbe orphanfprovlded for must be in pro
portion to th« todbiy which li raised -for that
purpose* For thii reason every one who visits
thefsir contrUratfatoacharitableotyeot. Somai
will go there fartheir own pleasure and awtia*.
ment»but whanfitat h&amtre.and
Is obtained by doing good to those who, by
pensAtioaof Providence, are-commuted tana
trust It most .be doubly, acceptable. Tbejoang
ladies who hive volunteered their *«*]&** at
the fair do tbrirduty faithfully, and U* #, M|*
Without taking a chance In top* art*l«- They
erewotklngVof a chkritablV piirpowf Md none
should'refQft tp aid them'in the^mbors.
VmdBSB'S Aid Aaa&mMttm .— This
-the eieetlonef the foUowloc-*® o***: 0 *** : *
Homy/
?30» prspldeute—Than** Pakeweil, Hop.
>s£?jSsac»v=s
W. D. Rowa*4» D. P-iHev.
Pr e*“ ‘ l
W A Ber. J. S TrtveUl, Rev. Q. S.
Chase, Be**- B Bltanger, Bev. W. A. Passa-
Vail D- a T. A. Dale, Jamas Parka, Jr., Esq.,
Eeq., Wm. Fre»S Eeq., Harvey
phiiM, StafeHon. J. K. Btcrebead, Bon. Thom*
Joseph-Home, Esq, W» kittle,
King, Esq,
Joseph HcKnight« &««..Wa H Shinn, Esq, Jo
slab Copeley, Han John L Qreham, Hen
T J Blnghas, David Robinson Eaq.
Aa a natnrsd result of telling good goods at
low prices a trade larger in proportion la secur
ed which, to the end, repays the merchant to
advantage*; On this principle the wtQ known
auction 'Haase of T. A. McCklUnd ofltasto the
public wigs* * b 4 t** ll assorted stock of goods,
embracing boots anti shoe* of every style, quah
ty and prhtje general stock of domestic dry
goods, shafls, balmpral skirts, blankeUr •*»-
nels, wooleis, hosiery, glove*, gend’ furnishing
goods, ate. -TMsagppasaro -received ftdm first
hands»-thb boots and shoes direct from the
maflufsotuiTT—the beaafitsof which will beap
prediatad b|f the retail purchaser when he con.
the Act that there are no two or three
profits’ intwvealng. 'Ladles and others have
every for examination and selections
at tales during the day, and on
Saturday tM entire day le devoted exclusively
to retaOlnf.'Dfop injtt 65 FBtb' street and
examine the dock and prices.
Died In ApjksptUj, Md—Among oar death
notice* b* bond the t&oouAceinrat
of the death of Mr .-William B. Anshatz, who
departed this life Dertmber 37th, 18A4 Deeear
ed vu well known In this elty. and fail death
will be [regretted by all his frietidi. Soon after
the outbreak of the wai be entered the service
end aemd yith yrabe Voder Bflroy, Hunter,
Kelly and Averill. He eras taken prisoner in
Jane but, and’owing to tbe •affbrtofi he had to
undergo became totally fatted. WhlU - 10 *****
eoi&lttoo h* kdgeSdfaWlHt tatjiW'lel Annap
olis on hit way hone. Hb body will arrive
here to-day. . ; ,
Second Ward and tin Draft.—The elti*
Teat of • the Second ward held a trotting on
Thursday evening to take action In relation to
the draft. They, appednted an Executive Goto
szittee' consisting of the following gentlemen:
J. Ewing, George Tbomaa Steele, I).
O’Neill, Calvin Adams, D- Klnzer, J- 0. Curry,
:L. P.. Stone, JFfR. YpU and-Ifc W B*nMn
Tbe committee subsequently organized by ap
pointing W. Phillips, esq, President, John
Wilton Vice President; and J. H. Baldwin Sec
_ ’tenr and Treasurer.
t% *
_* rtreak Murder.—No clue ha# yet
Toe ou •» detection ef the perpe
bwadl.cov.reu o( Jok McFlte , oil
tr.tor.of the mad. rt , t;t t»m rra ,d. to
Cr«k. The sreat.it t. lb. foul d..d,
d.tKt the SKIKn, wb. com. ttom
borei yfct Wlthdut 'lucoeiS. . i„
ail parts, of the country ate now * bringing
that section of the country, in hopes o. . f
the culprits to justice, and thereby.rtalUiK.
iamente reward,whith has.been offered. Y»
understand that the reward has b ten Increased
by private subscriptions to the sum of |19,000.
Third Ward Nominations —The Dem
ocracy of the Third Ward met. last evening at
Duffy’s, corner of Grant and Webster streets,
and noillnated'the /allowing ticket:
Alderman—John A. Strain. Select Council —
James Hezdman. Common Council—John Mlsb,
John McKeon, Lewis RienenusnJUchard Desk
er#,. James Bown, Dr. L. -Qldiihtie. School
Director—Bernard Rafferty. Assessor—J ohn
Quinn- Constable —John Berry.
The Combination Show.—Ur. Somer
by’i OomblnUdon Show la drawing immense
houses every night at Masonic Hall. It lea
combination of. tome of .the greatest novelties
In thecduntry, amdhsnnot fail to cVeite A sense*
toin, especially daring the holidays, when the
Love for amusement rages so high. Tbe faouse
is orowded every night, and the new snd start*
ling performances elicit thunders of applause
from the audlcnye.
A Largs BecripS.—Some idea of tbe great
extent of the business done la one of oui man
ufacturing estsblishmcntsmay be obtained from
the fact that Mr. Joseph 8. Finch (successor to
Thomas Mow*,) distiller, yesterday paid to tbe
Collector ef Internal Revenue seventy-one
' one hundred and sixteen dollars and
cents (#71,11615) lax; and this is
only-a portion of his taxes for the last six
months.
. Glft. BMk Stores and Anctloas in tha'
ftbnda—We sell albums at low prices, where
tha Gift Book-Establishment charge high and
give aeheapgtft, aid so it is with everything.
-T© be convinced, go. to Pittock’s and examine
hUJmmense seieetloa of Albums,>Blbta, Books,
Folios, Satchels. Ladles’ Work .Boxes, Peas,
'Me He warrants' everything he siys. Oallsm
him.
CommlttecL—A lad named Allen Crawford
jges yesterday committed to J all by X«oW »
ry as a vagrant to give his friends qft£pyortnil -
lty to find him. He is about sixteen jearaffegg
snd hails from near Bentleyvflle;
county. a;
of DUgfce* Fttti
toclc’s.
Almsuei at Pittock’s, opposite the Poet
Ottoe.
- -■
-l Sc*.
• : ■
y.--. • ■.
' y .";' • '
■-X'
*
<■ ->r :
, coiver
.. Jaitor;Bin >. r^cUfant-
Sliver Spoon-Holder ; Mri Martha Held, a Sll
roJJohemlan CHanidned DUh, Worth
ilMo f &rT>&nl«l Thtjmai, abeautifnl Silver
IceFltcher,>worth|’B ; Min Butler received a
qatglen bottled Breakfast Caator, worth 97,60;
ilraFttacfemeyer,* Silver Syrup Pitcher and
Tray, Worth #lO ; Min Leena Berta, with her
'bdokf'aneHegant Silver Card Receiver; Mr* L
Fafrchlld waathe recipient of a Silver Cake
Baaket, worth 918.
' -Hiuidfeds of Other*, rich and costly, are con
stantly being gfyen io surchatt» of books. A (
.'handsome present, worth fro J&Q cents to fhXV
Mcdmpfcniei each book sold. /
jSstCDBAM
Mj THE HAWDKEfIi
flowers, Mignonette, J
' Musk,
Amaryllis. Meadow Flowers,
Bouquet Ae Oatifornlc, Lilac, . _ M
Bouquet d J Arable, Lilly of the Valley,
Bouquet de Carolina, New-rooVn Hay,
• Bergamotte, Orango^owen,
Patoi/uly,
Cornelia, Plnkf
Clomatlte, Porflnak,
Cedrot,
CitnmeUe Bosat j*aWe Flowers,
Crystal Palace -/C 0BC »
Oeranlum, / Bough and Beady,
GilUOower. * / Spring Flower,
Oarden Flowers, Sweet Briar,
Heliotrope, / Sweet Pea,
Honey, / Sweet Lavender, *
Boney-Budde, / Sweet lettuce,
Hawthorn, / Sweet Glover,
Hyacinth, / Tuberos,
Jasmin, / Tea Bose,
Jockey OtA Vlolette,
Jenny LJffl, Verbena,
MUIeVUn, Vest End,
MuloUa, White Lily,
Mafeehale, Winter Blomoo.
TSazups HEDYOSbUA, a highly oonaentra
ma petjian thseooa, the mo|t elegant perfum
for Imparting to the handkerchief a very agree
- ■ ESSENCtfiBOUQWET—TREBLE EX
TRACT UPPER TEN. A large assortment o f
Toilet Boapa, Sharing Oreama,-Preparations for
the Hair, Cosmetics, Toilet Waters, Dentifrices
and Perfumery o| all kinds, constantly on hand.
sale by ' OHAS. H. 9UPEB,
_deg3o Corner Pop and si Clair eta. _
;oaayn mrrf# 7. .aaraonr nrraa
.. 490 .....
..110
... 826
~. IT* 160
.. 660
160 110
189 1 SO
1 34 1 20
195
JOSEPH MHTBH A SON,
PLAIN ANB FANCY
FURNITURE AND CHAIRS
RMif tfOl/SF, £"
IMiMITHFIKMJ, E>£aa Bte
Between «b it., pad ytrain alley.
JeS PtTTSSxman.
rpBEhBW
HAI& PREPARATION.
LCBINS
COCOANUT CREAM,
BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR I
It aofteas and oils the Hair, and glfei it a
permanent gloss which It retains
for days after ui lug it.
For Beautifying and Promoting
THE 9BOWTH OF THE HAtB
Inbin’B Cocoanut Cream
It Soothes the Drltated Scalp,
It Soothes tbe Irriuted Scalp,
U Soothes the Irritated ? caln,
It Soothes the Imtatcd Scalj’.
It Prevents Bahlneet and Low of Hair,
It Prevents Baldness Loss of Hair,
It Prevents Baldnesi and Loss of Hair,
T| Pxevents Bsidnms and Lon of Hair,
ItTs a* Bcgant Perfume,
It is an Elegant Perfume, ‘
It Is an Elegant Perfume, -v*
It is an Elegant Perfume, \
Oocoanut Cream Removes Dandruk
r Cocoaout Cream Removes Dandruff^
Coeoanut Cream Removes Dandruff,
Coooanut Cream Hemoves Dandruff
It Prod Ass the Richest Luster,
It Produces the Richest Luster,
It Produces the Richest Luster,
It produces the Bit best Luster,
It gives tfae Hair an OUy Appearance-
It gives the Hair an Oily Appearance,
ft gives the Hair an OUy Appearance,
It gives the Ha.r an Oily Appearance,
ForClUng Whiskers it has no Equal.
For Oiling Whiskers U has no Equal,
rorOittM Wn'skir# it has no Equal.
For'Otlfic WfaDfers U has no Equal.
. And It retains all its Beautifying Effects
And it retains all Its BeaqtlMhg Effects
• And it retains all its Beautifying Egtats
And it retains all its Beautifying Effects
For days after using it,
For days after using it,
For days afte using it,
For days after using it.
For Pressing and oiling the Mustache.
for Dressing and Oiling the Mustache,
or Dressing and Oiling the Mustache,
f*pr pressing and Oiling tbe Mustache,
It Proven s Gray Hairs,
It-Prerents Gray Bairs,
It Prevents Gray Halm,
It-preVsnts Gray Hairs.
It Prevents Hair irorn Turning Cray,
It Prevtnti Hair from Turning Gray,
It Prevents Hair Trom Turning Gray,
ft Rretreohi Hair from TundngGray.
Ncrßair preparation po«.
leases the peculiar prop
gyties which so essentially
i4)ts the human Hair a#
R# Cqcpanut Oreaiq.
T ' PrdSiOtes the Growth of the Hair.
fijs**** l roT !i l °\ !&f Sjlif*
R/itei tM Growth of the H»)*>
ItProi.^ >w * tbet * roWth tbe
v fim.- Dressing rn the World.
It ia-ttaeOhoape* DresflQK in the World.
fBI Ithl by mill
FOB SALE BY ALL
fob SALE BY AIX iWCKHBTS,
J. *. FULTON'S OftUS STORE,
Dispatch Building, Fifth Street.
/MIYSBOBaH, PA.
HP HAST ■* COB** »«fWy‘* lU
ABLE HEAL ESTATE.—Hy virtu* afau
Orphic' Court of A&Jbeny Ouuu.
to\"& ctodeMlfiSlwlllexpota *».*»*• bylpubllc
s&sjj^M/SSk
LawrenctvUte, Allegheny County, Pa .10 vrtt.
Alltnoie/our certain lota cf
iitncted in Mid Borough, -marked aod sun*
bw!Juw42,47 and iiiatteTUiiof lota r£? ?£*
in i»m Borotxcftu by George A.. Bayard, Get. Ist,
13J6. aadbounJw by Clay atreOto® front#-
• strawberry AUey in the rear land once or
OeoryeAl Bayard, (or
toe wait, andlwlot number 45, to* rjlp"?
now or lateoCWm. A. Oethcart on
■uni bavUCtoeetber oneslil Olay Street or 2]o
feet fljtf Incnea, rnore or lei*, and on aalt?
berry Alley oral ft. 3 Inc., more or leM.d-.pth of
wMft i. ißM.thfwnh from Oley street to
SbimmyAlkr Beln#the wm* preteiui
which Robert Morrow by deed dated July Mth
18SS,Baoord#dlutoa Heoorder't once or ABe
(rfiiwly nonnty.. -panted and conveyed to •aid
TZTf.nf T: (table. Thl* property U very ellxl
blyloeabedl andafTorde .upartoridvantafeWor
«’<J2SSd of tha purebaaed tooney
on coollrmatiim of sal* by tba Court, ayd to*
aqual.aaaullMWnmifram
to*tdi&wftbl*ta«a«,lo»a wwnwdtW btmd
THoaua powneijlt,
“ d.Tl'a. rgrrEßKAy.
irIOCUT cwuiwtf* k**. B .*
iS WoodfML
■ jvv!* , * ; /
4 * to * . »
' *
>*' ■ ■. .:• ■> ..IV
extracts Job
lOHIEFS.
MANITFACTUBERS OF
Oiling, Dressing,
Csiwot be garpMifd.
AND AT
flee that the piravfc,,, t __ . Barley,
concerned in th£/'c*|jtnteof vessels oh
Lake Erie, andajvattempt to seise the
United Statei-i]teamer-Michigan .and lib-,
erate the rebel-prisoners at Johnaon’a
Inland, who was recently released from
arrest in Toronto, is .a regnlarly commis
sioned office* in the rebel navy, and was
dispatched from Richmond specially for
the nttroose, of executing the works
which lie endeavored fo carry out.
/Sodie of the Richmond papers are ar
gent in their demand that General Lee
ahonldbe made Gommander-in-Chief of
all the rebel armies or dictator.
In the rebel- Home of Representa
tives, on the 24th, a resolution, decla
ring that the writ qlflaieayr cwyus onght
not to be Bulpendeff, was defeated by 41
negat eto 31 affirmative votes.
The Richmond BmtineX foresees a
formidable -winter campaign by the Ra
tional armies against Charleston and Au
gusta, and says that the evacuation of
Savannah by our troops and the occu
pation of the city by Sherman’s army
both on the 21st, simply giveihe enemy
another point on opr coast. The ocean
front of Georgia trill be opened like the
ocean front of North Carolina and Vir
ginia to a species of hostility that will
annoy without awakening us, and occu
py without strengthening.the foe. It is
probable, however, that a formidable
attempt on Charleston will be an early
consequence of tbe fall of Savannah.
Foster already holds a fortified position
within a mile of Coesawatchie Point,
on the railroad between Charleston and
Savannah, 43 miles from the latter city
and fit from Charleston. We presume
Hardee made no halt betweenSSavannah
and Coosawatcbie, bqt at once abandon
ed that section of railroad and planted
himself where his communications with
Charleston wonld be more secure. If
Sherman, uow relieved of anxiety con
cerning the state of affairs in Tennessee,
shall co-operate in an enterprise against
Charleston, a farther contraction of our
Hues may become necessary.
Late News from Savannah.
New Tons, December 80.—A loyal
paper has been established In Savannah
called the Loyal Georgian.
--- A dispatch from Washington says an
arrival there brings dates ttom Savan
nah to the 28th. At that time heavy
firing was heard in the dltection' of
Broad River, and it is thought that an
effort was being made f> Intercept flar
4«e.
The Richmond papers are in great
tribulation concerning the situation of
affairs and their continued reverses.
The Richmond Enquirer strongly urges
that Jeff, Davis $e qeposed asComman
der-In-Chief of the rebel armies, and
that General Ree be made Qenerallpai
mo.
In reply, the Stnttntl, Jell's organ,
says: No important enterprise is un
dertaken without consulting Lee. The
Examiner also urges the elevation, aay
ing that both Confederates and Feder
ate will feel that a strong snd steady
hapd is laid upon the wheel; that it
means basinets and battle, and will
make their arrangements accordingly.
This, says the Examiner, is in the sup
position that if- Davis is capable of an
act so sane, and which mty be greatly
doubled.
Rebel Pirate Bemmea in fitobile.
New*ohs, Dec. HUT— A MoUTio -dis
patch of tbe 19th, says an infantry force
of another raiding party was near Good
Mllli snd Pensacola on Sunday, bat its
advance was driven back several miles.
Captain Bern me s arrived at Mobile on
ttte 19th, from Europe via of Matamor
aa.
General Breckinridge report* that lxis
advance arrived at Salt svi lie on the'SUt.
and the Federal* that night retreated
towards Hector’* Gap, pnraned by his
forces. The damage lo tbe salt work*
can soon be repaired. Many depots and
bridge* on the line or tbe Virginia and
Tennessee railroad were burned
v General Fits Hugh Lee claims that
UH&ral Lomax defeated Sheridan's cav
aly flgbt near Gordonaville, with
bat a slight low, .
The Richmond Jaotstner • announces,
with grief, that Geneial Moseby has
bo® severely if nnl d*~ir*rninlj woun
dd.
TJIO Latest from Nashville.
lo Die tills, pecember 20.—8 y an or
detfram General g&erman's headquar-
Niahville, no passes will be is
sixef here to citizegi north of tbatcity,
unjca permission is previously obtained
fyoasens. Sherstan, Thomas, or Mil
jer, lpmm%nd*n| at IJashyille.
Xi&L Cpt vf.Q soyle, son of Qen-
J. TSoyje flf Oil* city, wspfcilled at
Maiiii, Ya. onihe 13th, white leading
his raiment la an engagement with
Brechtridge’aforceß. ;
HATU&B UHTAIUNG BEMED"
Df SEN TERY
PIABKHtKA.
ni49o’i« +ro»»*lo
BUCRBERRY
CARMINATIVE
t i theily ull and ion cute. It contain, no
oploac deleteriou. druga, no mineral or other
Iftlhrtfc compound, common to remedlee gen
erellnhj fat thl. claac oljteeeee. It le oe
ut,a| Pljymd.n. very generally uae
IS ilr prMUne l n *>* «*>n># l « * nJ dengerou.
»«4 ;
Gboim mixtures or doubtful cpopo
*lUai (Qjinf of whtoh undermine and Win the
coDßjtloD,) when yon esn obtain ari'unfnlUng
u simple and safe at Blackberries
tb«|tvea.
TM fat DIXON'S BLAOKBEEBY OAB
flf iStiYEi and see that the .proprietor*!
&%qL wyittaa on the outside wrapper of each
boil
red only by
, w. F. DAVIDSON,
Sole proprietor,
! OINPIIfNATI
f,
| »»]c br »11 reipeot»blo draioUtii.
L, (old .tyle «. «■>«*) 34 «■*«. M
ll per Bottle..
D UATIONA.I- BAITK [OF
rjTTSBUEQH.
IB* Bonn Corner of Ttfood Street
and Virgin Alley-
IY o HOTE3^SSeeiiiwe at the end of
eeYeen In
PERCENT. OOU> BEARINO bonds.
»Foll Commfttlon* allowed to'SubeirfbetA
JOHN B. MVINOST(>N, t :
ItorHloty "Swooditreet
'*\'N Wsr.- J.ry v
'Ting no-
,The Wilmington Expedition.
Fort Fisher tha Strongest Earth
work In America.
New Tore, Dec. 30.—The Associat
ed ' Press correspondent with Porter’s
expedition says;//It is the opinion of
those best competent to judge in such
matters that Fort Fisheris the strongest
earthwork in America. It may be
briefly described as a square bas ioncd
earthwork, enclosing about five acres
and mounting thirty-six heavy guns. In
exploding the powder the boat fnses
were arranged to be fired by clock-work,
and. as a farther precaution, it was ar
ranged to set the vessel on firs at a
point removed from the powder. The
explosion was doll, resembling a
sound as if two light pieces of artillery
had been fired in qnlck succession, the
second report seeming merely like the
echo of the first A slighutremor was
felt throughout the fleet for a few mo
ments after the explosion. A heavy
cloud Tose and floated out to sea, and as
it passed the fleet a sulphurous odor was
distinctly perceptible. It cannot be as
certained whether the explosion caused
any damage to the fort.
ft was twelve o'clock in the day as
the fleet got into position, and in just
one hour afterwards the hattle com*
menced io earnest. The smoke from
the fleet was blown steadily out to sea,
giving a clear view of the fort. Our
firing at first was quite wild.many shots
falling short, while others exploded
over and beyond the fort. As soon as
the range was fsirtyobtained the prac
tice was very good. At- two o'clock the
buildings in the fort took fire and burn
ed rapidly. At three o'clock the enemy
was completely silenced by the fire of
the fleet and the burning of the build
ings. Duiing the fight a rebel steamer,
supposed to be the Tallahassee, was in
sight just behind the fort, but she disap
peared after a few Phots from the gun
boats. Two other steamers were visi
ble fona few moments.
In the second day's fight shots from
the monitors and heavy vessels were
finely thrown, nearly all striking the
fort, and the only response were from
some of the enemy’s most distant case
i&ates. An attempt to pm throfttb the
channel was made by the lasco and sev
eral,of the smaller vessels, all of them
sending out small boats to drag for tor
pedoes. Lieut. Cushing, who destroyed
the to -sound and
mark out the ch&unel so as to facilitate
the passage. The enemy repeatedly fir
ed On these small boats, but did not
strike them. While this was going on
the troops were landing and forming
for an assault. Before the landing
could be effected three gunboats were
engaged in disloding the enemy
from a small earthwork known
aa Flag Pond Battery, mounting
one gun. This was done in a* few
moments. The garrison was surrend
ered to the sailors from the Santiago
de Cuba. The prisoners were armed
with English rifles. The magazines in
sidp of the earthworks "wefe filled with
ammunition. The troops advanced well
up to the fort, some of them actually
going inside or the works lire assault
was afterwards abandoned in conse
auence of Generals Bqtler and Weitzel
eciding it impossible to achieve a sue-
The Herald's London letter says the
blockade runners arc meeting with so
many looses that some of them
sailing their ships and quitting the busi
ness. One canse of the loss is that Jeff
Davis requires one half of all the car
goes to be turned oyer to the rebel gov
ernment, and the shutting up in Fort
Warren of the captured blockade run
ners is another canse of alarm.
Sherman'a movements are exciting
much interest id the Russian military
circles.
The Herald' « correspondent with por*
ter's fleet says; When the fleet vru
a boat to move to Beaufort and Portress
Monroe, two vessels arrived laden with
ammunition, and there is. a
the attack being continueaai^-*** ,,, “ 8
the ammunition can be-<*tsfm>uted.
The Herald’* Washinglonsnecial says
'inglTiijliiniii it iif w nr »tOißichmoad
next Week with propositions for the ex
change of the Union prisoners yet re
maining in the rebels' hands, and hopes
soon to obtain the exchange of ail the
Union prisoners that were not previous
ly liberated by Sherman's movements.
The Tribune publishes the corespond
ence between Kilpatrick and Wheeler,
relative to the depredations of the
troops of both sieves. Each accuses the
troops of the other side of committing,
outrages while on the line of march.
The Herald'* Savannah special says
that General Geary has been appointed
Military Governor, hfe <}lYiq|on having
been the first to enter thp pity.
While Wheeler's cavalry was station*
ed 'in Savannah It plundered many
stores, and committed numerous outra
ges after Hardee’s evacuation and be
fore our troops occupied the city. Thu.
mobs broke into several shops* and
work houses, and some outrages took
place after our troops entered. Rardoe’s
wife and children still remain in Savan
nah/
The Iforld’a Savannah letter says:
The citizens urged Gen. Hardee not to
defend Savannah against Sherman’s
troops. Bardee promised.tb&t he would
opt fire a gun except in retaliation.
A correspondent says: Hardee’s ar
my, which numbered 13,000 men, was
reduced to 3,000, as the Georgia militia
and other organisations proceeded to
different parts of the State, while the
S meant marched to Charleston with
grdee. There was an impression that
Hardee intended to attack Foster near
Broad River landing, and reinforce
ments were at once sent there by Sher
man, but the enemy were not seen.
Several steamers are plying between
Savannah and port Royal.
Latest from General Thomas.
Philadelphia, Dec. 80.—The Bulle*
tine has the following special dispatch
from Nashville, December ,99th: The
statement that Hood had crossed the
river is doubtless untrue. The very
latest news from the front ta, that yes
terday while Thomas was punning
Hood on the river bank, he was trying
to lay his pontoons, but could not make
any progress, as Qur gunboats were
shelling ms working parties.
General Steadman reached Decatur
on the 28th, with a large force and was
also threatening Hood.
There is a rumor this morning that
Thomas had attacked, routed and cap
tured the most of Hood’s fragmenting
army, but it needed confirmation.
The Funeral of Mr. Dayton.
New York, Dec. 80.— Preparations
are being made to pay suitable’ honors
to the memory of Mr. Dayton, whose
remains are to be conveyed to the
Mayors’ rooms, and there lie In state.
The funeral obsequies will take place
to-morrow with funeral cortege com
prising the military, Government and
Civic procession. It will move to 5 New
-Jersey and the bedywiE be delivered to
the authorities of fust. State. '& salute
wilHm fired, and the flags on ibe-Gov-,
eminent buildings here and also the
flags of the city will be suspended at
half mist \
Nashviulb, Dec. 80. —Major Gensral
Stoneman, who arrived in this city last
night from his great raid into Bast
Tenneaaee and Western Virginia, furn
ishes the fbllowihg account of his. expe
dition: • • ! •
The force consisted of Bnrbridge's
troops and. Gillem’s East Tennessee
troops, all tinder, command of Mejor
General Stoneman, left Knoxville, Ten
nessee, on the 18th instant. The move
ment was unknown to the rebels, and
they were not discovered nntil ,aftcr
they were three days at Kingsport.
Jones command was attacked, consist
ing of about 500 of Morgan’s old com
mand, the force was killed, scattered
and captured. Next the rebel forces of
Vonghan, was discovered at Paper
town, nearßriatol, trying to . effect a
junction with Breckinridge,at Saltsville.
Oar forces pursued him to Marion, where
an engagement occured, resulting in
loss to the rebels, of ali their forces and
artillery, except about 2,000, who re
treated towards Lynchburg, Virginia.
Breckinridge’s command had followed
General Stoneman with forces of Gal
tries, Orosby, Wither’s and' the balance
of Dukes' command, who had been in
the frontier of Kentucky, waiting to co
operate with their cavalry. General
Btonemen attacked this force pt Morion,
and drove them over the mountains in
to North Carolina.' Bis command then
attacked the salt works, which were de
fended by about 700 men, who were
either captured or dispersfd. The loss
by this to the rebels is said io be im
mense. All railroad bridges from New
River Virginia, to the Tennessee line,
are destroyed. Thirteen railroad trains
With locomotives, and several trains
and -extra care without engines, were
captured and destroyed. All depots of
supplies in South Western ytrginia.
railroad depots, wfigon and ambulance
.trains, and turnpike bridges, were des
troyed. In addition we captured 2,-
500 rounds of artillery ammunition, 2,
000 packraf saddles and a Urge amount
ot harness, and a great nurabe/ dl small
arms. .7
Operations Against Fort Fisher.
The Flag Pond Battery Captured
Surrender of the Garrison.
New Tore, Dec. 30—The James
correspondent details the operations of
the land force against Fort Fisher. It
appears that the 142 d New York, first
reached the shore, they then advanced
but a short distance when they charged
and carried the flag-pond battery, cap
turing 85 prisoners. We found in the
-works, one 60 pounder which had been
dismounted by the fleet, and a great
quantity oi small arms. The garri son
surrendered without firing, a shot. A
pakty of 250 infantry and cavalry went
off to the rear and dispersed on beng fir
ed upon. They then marched towards
UPort Fisher, and soon actually advanc
ed under cover of the guns of that work
As they were so near, the guns could
not. be depressed sufficient to take ef
fect upon them. They then charged a
redoubt and captured one flag. One of
their number crept up to an angle of the
Fort, and shot an orderly, who had
just arrived with dispatches, and cap
tured his dispatches. Soon afterwards
a company deployed to the right and
captured $OO rebels, who tfere marching
down a road, when in the meantime,
other regiments landed and* formed in
Hne.inaklng in all about 3,000 out of the
7,000 in the expedition. Another regi
ment was sent to follow the 193 d, frat
orders to return were received, after
skirmishing a little with the enemy in
the woods In the direction of Half-moon
battery. These p&rticalars include all
that was accomplished by the And force a
Latest fiiaauu
——— 1
-expedition Under Gen. (granger
\
New Oklkaks, Dec. 22, etaYCaxbo,
Deo. 30.—The.news of the capture of
Savannah caused great rejoicing among
the Union people and a corresponding
depression among the rebels. The mar
kets awconsiderably excited. .
An expedition under Major General
Granger, of considerable force, WnTecT
at Pascagoula-on the Islh, and/pubhed
rapidly on towards briQf
skirmish occurred on the' 15th near
Franklin Creek* and the rebels were
quickly routed. 4dany pvople rejoiced
at the sight of the Union forces, The
navy rendered valuable aid to the troops
Ip landing. Two-iron dad..gunbotas
have gone- up thirty
miles, and everything was progressing
favorably. A refugee reports but five
thousand militia in Mobile, and that a
.strange Union sentiment .prevails, there.
A largo reflection, of a firo was observed
near Mobile on the 19th, supposed 4q
be caused by the burning* o£cottcm. * 1
The Bombardment of Wilmington
Washington, Dec. 3(L—There is no
probability of a 'discontinuance of the
bombardment of the. forts defending
Wilmisgtop by Porter unless ordered so
by the Government. .I^^-
Arrival of Minister Dayton’s Be-
New York, Dec. 30.— The steamer
Lafayette arrived- to-day, from -Havre
on the 14th, with the remains of Minis
ter Dayton. •
Snow Storm in Buffalo.
Buffalo, Dec. 80.— A severe snow
. storm commenced here late last night
■and continued till this forenoon. The
high wind causing the snow to .drift,
will probably delay the trains.
N«w York. Money Market.
Naw York, Dec. s&—Gold cooped to-day at
«8K- * ■ • •
omavaßsax, l
PrrreßtraoH.NoT.ffldUSSA. j
Notice-- the directors of
THIS BANS, in accordance with the
tecofid eectlon of an Act of this Commonwealth
entitled “An Act Enabling the Banka of the
Commonwealth to Become Aaaoolatlona for the
purpose of ***n*rtnff under the Lawa of the.
Dotted States/’, approved, the 23d DAY OF
AUGUST, A. D., lost, having procured the au
thority of the owner* of more than two»thlrda
of the Capital Stock to make.the certificate re
quired by the Laws of the United State*, hereby
give notice that the proper atepa wIU be taken
to convert thia Bank into a National Ataoeia
tiomtta or before the FIfiST DAY OFJANU
ARY NEXT ensuing.
GEO. T. VAN DOREN,
noSSUmd Oaablrr.
w. j. odaanmn. anna
yycomrwxiiL * kerb*
CARRIAGE MANDFAOTURERS,
SJlver and Braaa PlateraJ
And manufacturer* of t
Saddlery & Carriage Hardware,
No. 7 St. Clair street, and Duqnean* Weyf
(near the BWdjno
JuHfd .. PITTSBURGH.
/jQATKS.
40 Traill Prim* Date*.
Just received and for we by
mpu lamcEßkußSLva*
i _ f'
PITTSBURG!
DEWTAi.' UEPO-y.
JAMES McGA R
TORBE3JCE A McGARRi : :
■ _ -‘■.'-JU.»
Apolhecxrie* And Dealer* in ; , 3
. ....... •
Foreign and Domestic Drags,
and Dhemjoals, SsresJuid.'' •'
Alcohol. .'•
and Toflet (andiilii-.ii;.^v I ','',
(jriors, Tobacco , and' -tligsis,
•Wn% JBijjjlf,, .V ; -V '
Trasses, Supporters -■--•arid-.j . \
. BrabesiJ^rbjpri'e
MediobKSs,'‘&p„ •
TBUSSBS { TBUBKBW '
■ ■ ■ r
Wirtb’t, ‘ritcH**, *Btt&r > «;'~ChWs: effulTi?) * ■
acdAU
la eases
orwheapArtfces
toTjnler, . • -.Hvj.VisS ..
Snceenorto
7; *j
SHOULDER HBiWES, ;o4
. KXASTIC :#
i)B. HoGAKfi attend* penonailV’ ab»*
pßMtlon of Trui«e*, andto tba jraatmeoM
of Bupture, . v ...
PHYSICIAN’S PREeoBtePjp3
... : .. ~
OABEFULI,T OOSIK<iCIfrDEIh' Out .
wriptlnn Department r i* alwayalnriurr** of Jd
•apart anoed *ll nrttne* aisT*
in compounding pr&erfpttcma, ar*eel«tad v
regard to parity, frerimeaa ana «trcajrtte ;
Presorlpttoaf 'jsarehiliy .compounded' * \» •
hoifri of tiie jugbf ; . %
DIETETIC & CIftINARV
PuraOreamof Tartar? 1 ;rt»r» 4 » h
;
• •/ ?’ •Engaci _
Gram and Powdereddlpve*, Purtw w .
■ r ■»» Wi ' - - 'FBppiU* -•* - 4^*’
Boot ■ ’ “i . • <2ta,<r “ ■
Back “ . Qiuuamon.. -
Oawego.Com Starch**
■ O6lV OeUttne, ’’ - • • H
‘"rs-r * /
-vr-ii
Pure Ifflnea for yaoting » -•- .
BurwtPaCdo&i^gSSSr'J s *
Cteaway^dSeedi l 'ir *
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'MaCßAniiNutmogt '/ i'.V
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HOUSESPMJ AJSTi&BS ■
Silver Sum B«a'sdiijcl u a
Tripoli, -*- -' ■"■' *- _
Hemp |
Pittsburgh, ?
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For aU reliable Proprietary
Dr. D. JAYBTE’S Expeotoraat,*
“ Alterative, -'^V v . w
-dre, " *•
. •* Oatmtnfttire../
• h » • HsirTonia^
'* « . SttAttve?
Dr. J. O. A YKa'S Oherrv f
“ \ i‘ CathArtl^
HEMBOI.D f F OtiijStggajg^aafc..
“ Buebo, for a§i*£flggfj||Bi^,
H Bom wash. "^faP B^-
“ SantparUla, for Impttm*.
tbe Blood.
Dr. c. W. BOBACS'S SundlnsTlu,]
— Purifier. J
SCHKNCR’S PolffiAalo.
*' Sea Weed Tonic.
Mandrake PUla.
KKinfEDFS M&hwpiieov^ry.
“ s * t Otntaentt
WRIGHT’S delegated
Brandrsth's Pills,
Dr. B. A.. Wilson's Pills... f
- HosteitePaGeb&rkt&litifeJifel Bitters,
Drake’s Plantation Bitters,
Cutter’s Nervine English Bitters,
.An lntemperance, / j .
**And all th« reliable "patcht of
day.
Paints, Leads»2ius, OolM%.Olis,
Brushes, Putty, TtfWPefatt^ladldl^w*
We have facilities for furnishing the
at manufacturers prices.
Drugs emcl
Our stock o|Jliug|a3£Medlttiaeaaresele6t*
semi-annually wittPgTfeiircare i liy'an experlnce
pharmecutlst and 'physician, and we guaranU
all drugs and medicines we sell pvrt and vnadmi
crated. ' r . *
All outf Amfflou Chemicals we buy from th* w
oelehratal houSe of POWERS A WEIGHT- rV'.
of youV fsinfly physician will sat* 4
Isfy you as to their purity. ‘ >\v.
Dyes Dye Stnffla v .r
Our own lmportioA We guarantee fresh *u&4
reliable, ■£
Annotta, Alu% Blue Yitrol, Brazil Wood, - 'Hs
Cam Wood, Cochineal, Copperas, Cud* ?f :
- bear, Extract Logwood, Fustic, In
dlgo, Ldo Dye, > -fi ——Mart, m
: aer,^^<kg3ftl’jiiaSr^v•• t
Sicily SumsC Turmeric
Blue Yitrol, Ac., Ac. I’
. B!onol»B, *>'
■ -- 3u. . i
Wlnes,Brandies.Ginaand Liquor*,
cfnal use only, viz : .> >
Otard, Depuv A i'7r>: .\ v .
Flue old Rochelle ■ ' - V v '
Pure Juice of. GrapePorti W tne, V *
Pure old Sherry Wine, * •~X*
Pure old Maderia Wine, %
Pure Holland Gin. *
* Jamaica and St. Croix Rums* X
Imported Cigars.
Our stock embraces somvof tbe {lnert brands %
of Havana cigars, vis: ... : '•->?
OabanasfPrensadoal" -■ ■ i-\
Imperial*! I Britanioast
Loudrea! Figaros I
' Begallaa! Bella OraolcsJ!
Domestlo Ciffara.
ManufacttiredfrofciimbcrtetftobaccoiMz
EepanoU* 1 Sobrinai t ' "
Jookey Globe I Begahtfe I' 4 ■■- > '
Anda variety of brand*.
Our stock of Cigars was powhasedlnlM*.
wo sreoffbring them to constu&errata sUchled-l'- ‘
vanee over oar prices before the t*Xl4w,**
purchased in qaantltlea of one hondred and op*-'r£,
waids>- ••
TO THE DENTAL PifflFlSSIONi
'We offer ajlirge itock of 3
B.S. SRdttfa Patent - 1 i
Nealt MoOm^L T " 'ST'*'
fclfTßutfe^Pertii... ~ _
Dental Chairs, Dental {Lathes, -FDrcsjp*.Pltir^.
E Wheels,' Drub, Excavators, Frans
•Vulcanite Base,, Gold and Silver P
attdTth Foils, and ' '
description. - - .
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JAMESjM
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