tly . - 1 - 001ti . tt#Attftt,'
1
SCIENTIFIC INTELLI(IENCE.
Du Brunfaut, in Paris, has recently ex
hibited articles made of spun glass, such as
head dresses, watch chains, curled and
smooth ostrich feathers, &c., differing from
those in ordinary use only in being much
finer and more durable. The usual objec
tion to glass fabrics, of- brittleness, &c., does
not apply here, as the ithread is as fine as a
• spider's web, and' not inferior in strength
the best wooly while far exceeding it in
• beauty. The flexibility of the thread may
be readily !ippreciated, from the fact that it
may be worked in the sewing machine as
• well as In the netting machine.
BRONZE .PAINT:
- Berlin iron work and delicate irk cast
ings are bronzed for their better preserva
tion against rust, by means of a paint, of
which ferro-cyanide. of copper forms-the
basis, and which is obtained as follows: To
a solution of sulphate of copper is added a
solution of ferro•cyanide of potassium, which
results in the deposit of a brown precipitate
of cerro-cyanide of copper. This is mixed,
with the proper substances te,_produce the
various shades of bronze. When an article
has been coated with this paint, aid before
it is quite dry, if dusted, over with copper
bronze powder and, allowed to dry thor
oirghly, the effect will be that of bright cop-.,
per after being polished. A green bronze
tint is produced by washing with a solution
et acetate of copper.. When perfectly dry,
the-higher parts of the casting must be
rubbed with a piece of clean rag to bring
out the brown coppericolor i when it will
appear like a bronze that. has become green
by age. If the bright copper-colored bronze
•• above mentioned be brushed over with black
; lead it will, produce the ,brown bronze.
• Yellow, or pale bronze, is obtained by using
yellow bronze, or` brass powder, instead of
copper powder.
HARD CEMIENT,
According to a foreign scientific journal,
may made, as follows : To four or. five
parts of clay, thoroughly dried and pulver
ized, add two parts of fine iron filings free
from oxyd, one part of peroxide of manga
nese, one-half of-sea salt. and one-half of
borax. Mingle thoroughly and render as
)fine as possible, then reduce to a thick paste
With the necessary quantity of water; mixing
thoroughly well. It must be used imme•
diately. After application it should be ex
posed to warmth, graduklly increasing al
most to awhite heat. This cement is very
hard and presents complete -resistance alike
to red heat and boiling water. Another ee
!tient _is made according to the following
process: To equal parts of sifted peroxide
of magnum and well pulverized zinc white,
add a sufficient quantity of commercial sOl
: üble glass to form a thin pasta.- This mix
ture, when used immediately, forms a ce
ment quite equal in hardness and resistance'
- to that, obtained by the"first method.
SOILE new combinations of tin and lead.
are recommended for, culinary and other ves
sels, on Account of their not being acted on
by vinegar or salt water. One of these con
si sti - cir one -- l AA - ortliiiind 2:24` "of lead
the lead being firstanelted - azirskinimed off,
and the tin then added, stirring round the
whole until cooled, to (prevent the lead fill.
ing to the bottom. _ Thls alloy hits a density
iof 9.64, and melts at 800 degrees. It may
be rolled out lathe cold, and takes a fine
polish, which it retains. It leaves a streak
on, paper and does net clog a file. The
second alloy consists, of one part of tin and
2.26 parts of lead; This is harderi . tougher
and less extensible than the other, and fills
up_the file. •
YEAST BREAD.
"Professor Horsford,• of. Harvard Bid
., niversity, recently delivered an interesting
lecture on the "Philosophy of the Oven.
•He closed his remarks by giving -the follow
, ing special, instructions for making good
yeast bread : > Select good, plump, bully
ripened, hard , grained wheat. Have it
ground, and not too finely boiled. Prepare
; the yeast as follows : Boil thoroughly
with the shins ; on, in one quart of water,
, :hough potatoes to make a quart of mashed
intatoes. Peel the boiled potatoes and ,
nash them to fineness; a ix intimately with
hem one pint of flour,)and stirs the • whole '
a an emulsion with the:water in which the
. titatoe's were boiled. Cool the product
ighty degrees, Fahrenheit, lukewarm, and
dd half a pint of the best baker's yeast
nd a tablespoonflill of - brown sugar.
et aside the mixture at an even
iniperature of about eighty degrees till it
•orks well, or is in active fermentation,
ff this yeast talk half a pint to a
1 anon (7 lbs.) of flour, mixed with three
pits of water, or two of water - and one or
iilk, all at the temperature of about 80
egrees, add a little salt, knead thoroughly
ad set aside to rise at the temperature men
• oned. When it has • risen to nearly the lll
volume for the dough,, divide it into
itives, knead again,,set it aside: at the tem
- prature a ready named, till it attains the
ill size of , the loaf,- ,and place in an oven
sated to not less than 450 degrees. Let
to loaves of, dough ; be smaller than the tins.
1 leeptheth covered , svith a fiat tin plate or
sff paper till the dough is fully raised and
; th the heat:carried -up. to , and, sometimes
mintsined - throughout the loaf at 212-de
, Des to convert all _the starch>> to the mu
ciginons or emulsion form and destroy
th ferment. Then *remove the cover and
•, prmit the browning to take place. If the
lcves are large a higher temperature will
b required. Seven pounds of fine flow*
niakeeight loaves . of 1 : 1 lb. , each when
hked, or four of 2 lb each. Such yeait
vll keep's week in winter, and from two
1 ti four days fa simuner.„
I rrnovzn immune or CASTING IRON PIPE!.
A recent German journal Contains a notice
d a pipe foundry near - Nancy; in 'France,
irwhich certain improvements over German
I zuthods are pointed out, and which , maybe
otinterest to our readers, although substan.:-
.- tidy the same - practice, in many respeCts,
ha been for some time in use in thelinited
Sttes. The advantage claimed, among
oters, is greater despatch, _inasmuch as a
tue can be moulded and cast in two hours'
tile, or four or five in a day, from one box,
irtead of requiring twenty-four hours.
the boxes for casting the tubes in the es
talishment in question are set up on end,
°im semicircle, around a crane.that
corn
mods the whole of them, and consists of
tw semi - cylindrical jointed portions con
: rated by pins. At their , lower end is a
vwe, -serving to; the tube, while a
coical depression in the middle receive - 1i
tbspindle of the pattern and of the core,.
extiy centreing them. Tubes ,of different
sits are provided, so that there'need not be
nae than one and a half or two , inches'
epee between the pattern and the walls, and
theabor of stamping is' thus diminished.
Sall apertures are, of course; left' in the
tuts, .to permit the escape of the gases.
Thmould is made in the - usual manner, the
patrns being of smooth and polished iron,
andurned around..once,on its axis, before'"
belt 4ithdriwni by; inearis of the crane,
Heed gaseous matter (the product of coin
': busan) is then admitted from the furnace
inland through the tube- until the sand is
perttly 'dry, 'Which takes ;place in from - One , '
to to hours. The core is then inserted;
1 andhe casting effected. The - connecti on
betten the furnace and the casting tubes
is eablished by means of a slide or valve.
(From the Faturdsyllevior.)
A man's foea are those of his own house
hold. and the keenest enemies of women are
women themselves. .No one can inflict
such humiliatton on a woman !is a - woman
can when: sheehooes; for if the art of high
handed snubbing belongs to men, that of
subtle wounding is peculiarly feminine,
and is practiced by the best bred of' her sex.
Women are 'always more or less antagonistic
to each other. They are gregarious in fash
ions and emulative in follies, but they can
not combine; they never support-their weak
sisters; theYriihrink from those who are
stronger teats the average;' and if they
would speak 'the truth boldly, they would
confess to a radical contempt for each other's
intellect, which is perhaps the real reason
why the sect of the "emancipated" com
mands so small a following. Half a dozen
ordinary men , advocating "eemancipation"
doctrines would do more toward leavening
the whole bulk of woman-kind than any
number of first-class women, Where they
do stand by each other it is from instinctive
or personal affections rather than froni class
solidarity.
It is amazing to see the things they can do
and will bear—things which no man would
deem of standing, and which no man would
dare attempt. This is because they are not
taught to respect each other, and because
they have'no fear of consequences. If one
woman is insulted by another, she cannot
demand eatiefaction or knock the offender
down, and it is unladylike toswear and Call
names. She must bear what she can repay
only in kind: but, to.do her justice, she re
pays in a manner undeniably effective and
to the point. There is nothing very pro
nounced about thefeminine mode of aggres
sion and retaliation, and yet It is eloquent,
and sufficient for its purpose. It may be
only a stare, a shrug, a toss of the head; but
women can throw an intensity of disdain
late the simplest gesture which answers
the whole end' perfectly: The unabashed
,serenity and unflinching constancy with
which.one woman can stare down another,
is in itself an art that requires a certain
amount of „natural genius, as well' as
careful cultivation. She , puts up her eye-
glass—not being short-sighted—and surveys
the enemy standing two feet from her, with a
sublime contempt for her whole condition,
or with a still more stiblimeignoring of her
existence altogether, that no words could
give. If the enemy is sensitive and unused
- tothat ,kind of ,thing, she is absolutely
crushed,, destroyed for the time, and reduced
to the most pitiable aline of self-abasement.
If she is of .a tougher fibre, and has had
some experience of feminine warfare,, she
returns -the - stare - with a corresponding
amount of contempt or of obliviousness;
and from that moment a contest is begun
which never ceases, and which continually
gains in bitterness. The stare is the weap.
on of offence most in use among women,
and is specially favored by the experienced
against the younger and less seasoned. It
is one of the instinctive arms native to the
sex, and we have only to watch' the Intro
duclion of two girls to each other to see
this, and to learnvrho even in youth is be
gtitithe exercise which: time and use raise
to such deadly. perfection.
In the conversation of women with eath
other we again meet with , examples of their
peculiar amenities to their own sex. They
never refrain from showing how much they
are bored; they contradict flatly, without
the flimsiest veil -of 'apology to hde their
rudeness; and they interrupt rvithlesaly,
whatever the subject in hand may be. One
lady was giving-another a minute account
of how the bride looked yesterday • when
she was married to A., of somewhat for
midable repute, and with - whom if report
was to be trusted , , her listener ha d had sun
dry tender• passages which made the men
tion of his marriage a notoriously sore sub
ject "Ah! lee you have taken that old
silk whieh Madame Josephine wished to
palm off on me last year;" said the tortured
listener brusquely, breaking into the narra
tive without` . ' a lead ef any kindi. and-the
speaker was silenced.
In this case it was the interchange of
doubtful courtesied,wherein neither deserved
pity; but to make a disparaging remark
about a gown, in revenge for turning the
knife in a wound, was dthoroughly fern
minine manner of retaliation, and one that
Would not have touched& man. Such shafts
would fall blunted:against' the rugged skin
of the coarser creature, and the date or.
pattern of a bit Of clot h would not have
told liana against the loss of a lover. But
as most women passionately care for dress,
their toilet - is one of their most vulnerable
parts. , Ashamed to be unfashionable, they
tolerate anything' in each other rather than
shabbineas or, eccentricity, even when pic- -
turesque; hence a sarcastic allusion to the age
of a few. yards of silk is a return wound of
considerable depth when cleverly given.
The range of the feminine amenities is
not confined to women; it includes men
as well; and women continually take
advantage of their position to: in
sult the stronger seg., by saying to them
things which can neither be answered nor
resented. '.A woman
cards,
insinuate that you
have just cheated at cards, with the quietest
face, and gentlest voice imaginable; she
can give you the lie direct as _coolly as if she
was correcting a misprint; and you cannot
defend yourself. To brawl'ivith her would
be unpardonable, to centradict hei: is use
less, and the set= of,sOciety does not al
low you to show her-any active displeasure.
J In this instance the weaker creature is the
stronger, and the most defenceless is the
safest. Yon have only the 'rather question
able consolation of , knelling that you are
not singular in your discomfiture, and that
when she has .made airend of you she will
probably have a turn with your betters, and
make thenryi Joe, dance to her piping,
whether they like the time or. not. At all
events, if she humiliates You she humiliated
her sisters still more; and with the knowl
edge thatiliardly handled as you have been,
others are yet more severely dealt with, you
Meet learn to be content; and to practice a
grim- kind (31 patience as well as nature will
Perml • •
GLASS
Mr"PlIAL011 5 11
•
"PAPHIAN LOTION,"
• .
FOR • BEAUTIFYING THE SKIN AND COM.
FLEXION. Removes all Eruptions. Freckles,
Pimples, Moth Blotches. Tan. etc..-and renders tne
Skin Boit, fair and blooraidg: For. Ladies in the
Nursery it is invaluable.. For Gentlemen, atter
shaving, it has no equal.. `'PAPHLAN, LOTION' ,
Is the cnly tellable remedy for diseases and hien..
ishes.of the skin.. . .
.. . ,
InErAtiONIE I PAPIKAN SOAP"
For the Toilet, Nnitery and Bath; will not chap the ,
skin. Prioe..2s cents per cake.
"mon DE MATO "
A new Perhune for the Handkerchief. Exquisite,
delicate, lasting fragrance. Sold by all Druggists.
' • -
jetre-kerr 40 • '
.PHALON SON, New ,
.York.
WHATCHELOWS HAIR DYE.'
This Splendid Hair Dyels the, best In the world;
the only - true and perfect Dye; harmless, =sellable,
instantaneous:- no disappointment;
nua,
ridiculous
tines; remedies the e ff ects of bad ,dyes; invigo
ratbs and leaves the Hair- soft and beautiful. b/ach
or brash. Sold by all Druggists and rerfunters; and
Crirortl Yrredel.4NVwl3P:rk?l°"
tar , GUIDE TO MARRIAGE.-i
•Vo Alen's Gue to liapPy Marriage and
Conjugal Felichy. The uh a ',lows or benevo
lent ebystlans, on the Errors and Abuses Incident
to. Youth and .Larly Manhood, a . ut In sealed I tter
e-vetopes, tree of charge. Address HO vv AItD.AS.
ZOC/ATWN, BOX Y., Philadelphia, Pa. inyIB:WOOT
LMtM
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PlTTsitußcnt ATTE QNDA.Yi , ; , NITART. 1L 1869
zrunnatircli
THE NATIONAL
LIFE INSURINCE CONEY,
UNITED STATES' OF AMERICA,
WASHINGTON. D. C.
•
Chartered by Special Act of Congresa,
Approreti July 23, 1868.
Cash Capital - - - $1,000,000.
_ .
Branch . Office: PHILADELPHIA,
mem sA NAL BANS. 1117ILDING
Where the genera obeilness of the Compaayis trans.
acted. and to which all general correspondence
should be addressed.
•
DIRECTORS.
Jay Cooke. Philada. E. A. Rollins. - Wash'n.
C. TL Clark, Philada. Henry D. Cooke , Wash.
John W. Ellis. Cincinnati. Wm. E. Chandler,Wash.
Wm. G. Moorhead, Phila. John-D. Degrees. Wash.
Geo. F. Tyler, Phila. Edward Dodge, N. York.
J. Hinckley Clark, Phila. H. C. Fannestook, N. Y.
OFFICERS. •
C. H. CLARK, Philadelphia. President.
HENRY D. COOKE, Washington, Vice President.
JAY COOKE, Chairman Finance and Executive
Committee.
EMERSON W. PEET, Phila., Sec'y and Actiary.
E. S. TURNER, Washington. Ass't Secretary.
FRANCIS G. 83IITH.M. D., Medical Director,
'a. EWING, MEARS. M.D.. MCI Medical Director.
MEDICAL ADVISOR" - BOARD.
J. K. BARNES, Surgeon General Department asivn.
P. J. HORWITZ, Chief Medical U. H.
N. Washington. .
D. W. BLISS, M.D., Washington.
SOLICITORS AND AT;rousErs. .
WM. E. CHANDLER, Washington, D. C.
GEORGE HARDING-Phlladelpiths, Pa.
This Company, National in Its character, offers, by
reason of the Larg. Capital, Low Rates of Premium
and New Tables, the most desirable means of in
- suring life et
premium being
e public,
The rates of premium largely reduced, are
made as favorable to the insurers as those of the
best Mutual Companies, and avoid all tbe complica
tions and uncertainties of Notes, Dividends and the
'_misunderstandings which the latter are so apt to
cause the Policy,Holders.
Several new and attractive tables aro now pre
sented which need only to be understood to prove ac
ceptable to the public, such as Iwo at E-PRODUC-
IhG POLICY and RETURN PREMIUM POLDJV.
In the former, the policy-holder not only secures a
• life insurance,' payable at death, but will receive, if
living; after a period of a fewyears, an annUal in
cosrmeoual is fen ,per cent. (Itt_per cent.). of the par
of his policy. The Ittter . the Company agrees to re
turn to the augured the total amount of money heAas
paid in.. in addition to the amount of hie Polieg.
The attention of pemons contemplating insuring
their lives or increasing the amount of Insurance
they already have, is csdledlo the special advant
ages offered by the National Life Insurance Com-
Circulars, Pamphlets and full particulars given on
tt_pplication to the Branch Glace of the ComPanY.in
Philadelphia, or Its General Agents.
ar LOCAL AGENTS ARE WANTED In every
City and Town; and applications from competent
parties for such agencies with imitable endorsement,
should be addressed Too THE CO3IPANY'S GE N
THAL AGENTS ONLY, la their respective dle:
tricts. •
GENAL AMMTs:
E. Ir. C L AR K it CO., PhiladelPhis,
For Pennsylvania and Southern hew Jersey.
JAY COOKE A CO., Washington. D. C.
Poi — Maryland, Delaware Virginia, District of
Columbia and West Virginia.
LB.& B. iIeVAY dt CO..
Agents for Allegheny, Beaver, Butler, Mercer and
Washington counties.
For further particulars address B. el. RUSSELL,
Manager forUeueral Agent, Harrisburg. Pa. -
ao.2s:mWdr
EN'IVRPRISE INSURANCE CO.,
Or prrilannion, PA,
Oftleei;'No. ' 424 PENN ST.,
. . .
UN NANIONA.Z. TsVST CO. BOLLDLNO.)
DIREICTORS:
Robt. Dickson,obt. Liddell, W. J. may, EL bisque: Van Buren, . Kirsch,
B. R. Myers, .7..
Hangwisch, kris. Siebert,
L. J. Blanchard, J. Weisser, . lickildecker.
E. R. MYERS, President. ROST.-131,C1ib017. Vice President.
ROBT. J. GUE_ R, Treasure.r.
elB:Xer, J. J.,ALBIZTZ. Secretary.
IirERN INSURANCE COM.
.ffy OP PITTSBURGH.
!MANDEB NIMION, President.
pm P, HERBERT Secretary.
CAPT. GEORGE NE . ELD, General Agent.
°Mee. 9E .WeWr street, Spent A Co.'. Ilan.
house, up stairs, rittsburg h .
inthre against all kinds of Fire Marine
Risks. A home Institution „managed by Directort
who are Well known to the ' community. and who art
determined by promptness and liberality to math.
lain the charaater which. they have *stemmed, ea of.
teri ngured thcbest protection to those , who dears to be
Ins
Drawrotte:
Alexander Almlak , Bona j t Ideenne,
R. Hiller, dr., Chas. J. Clarke,
James MaAale76 Wllllam 8. Eyans,
Alexander Speerr, fue It Kirkpatrick,
Andrew ArkUn, Reymer ,
David M. LTV. • Wm. flerrison,'
D. Damen. 'Mar
IMPERLILL
FIRE INSURANCE CO
OF LONDON.
ESTABLISHED Asoa. CASH CAPITA'. PAID
• ur AND INVESTED FUNDS EXCEED
ING SB '
,090,0001 N HOLD.
.
Insurance against Fire effected on Hi:meek mid
Buildings, Goods, Wares and Merchandise s Steam
boats, i.e. Foliate. Issued payable In gold or 'cur.
reney. United Statesßranch Office, 40 PINE
STREE New York.- .
Allloste T, s
of the United State. Branch will be aff•
muted in New . York,
J.. Y. 31eLAVG111L1N." Agent,
PITNIIIISOII,
pence. 67 Ir.olu*TlE iskiritpet.
IicLAUGHLIbi .iilsitAgren for tbe
tan Life Insurance COMPalti• Ses:Vn
lENNSYLVAIVIA.
INSURANCE CONPANY'OF PITTTSSUREIN.
OFFICE, No. 161% WOOD MIER?, BANK OP
COMMERCE BUILDING:, • • :
This le &Rome Company, and Imam magnet, loaf
by Fire exclusively.
LEONARD 'WALTER, - President:
C.BOE. PA TR ICK , sident.
ROBVILT Treasurer.
HIIREI IdeELHENT. Secretary. •
DIAXCTOne:
, George Wilson;
0..0. B oyle, Rea. W. Evans, •
RobertPatriek, .J. C. Lappe,
Jacob Valuta; j. 0. Ylelner,
Josiah Ring, John Voegtley,
- Jas. H. Hopkins, -Ammon.
Henry Sproul,
.114:
IRMEMINITY
AGAINST I.PSS HT FIRE,
FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO, OF PHILADELPHIA,
01 , 7703, 435 1 437 011117171 MT BT., limn In
I:TOR.
Charles V. Baneke D r, M Mo S rdecai H. Louts
I
Tobias Wagner, David 8. Brown,
Sainuel Grant, Isaac Les.
Jacob R. Steith, Edward D.' Dale,
f" eorge W. Richards, George Pales.
CHARLES U. BAN HER, - President.
EDW,- C. DALE, Vice President.
W. C. STEEL ,E Secretary,soro tent.
. _ J.-GARDNER COFFIN, Aglaia,
North Weal , corner Third and Wood Stree ts.
Me29:vrls
A.LLEGMENY INSURANCE COM.
PANY OF PITTSBURGH.
OFF/O;, Na. 3,F HUTH STREET, BANE 131.00 u
Mitres &Mist all kinds of Fire and Marine Risks.
' JOHN IRWIN, Ja,, President.
;WIN, D. McCORD, Vice President. •
C. O. DONNELL, Secretary. '
CAPT. WM. DEAN. General Agent.
.
DII/ZOTOES: '
John Irwin. Org., - rpt. Wm. Dean ,
John D. ktcOom. ' B. L. pahnestoa
O. G. Hassey, . w. H. Eversorid
Harrey_Obilds: Robert H. Davis,
T, J. Mammon, . , Francis Sellers.
Charles Hart. cant. J. T. Stockdale.
110,EOPLEW "IBRIVRANCE COM..
reaur-•
0171014, CORNXIMOOD & MTH ST%
A Honle 0 °, 122 / 111111 7 , tatulathe And Marine Mika
•
i - DIRZOINMS:
. Irine PtiltiVii '1
OaPt. John L. Rhoads
John Watt, .. A - . Samuel P. Shaver . '
-John E. Par, -' CharlerArbu tie '•
Capt. James 3 War,. Jared M. Brah '
Win. Vett I{.Lr ,' - • .Wm F. Lang. '.
James D. Verner. 'Samuel M
WM.' PHILLIPS_; Pr?.11,.„ t ... eC ncklat
I
JOHN WATT, Vice President. t
W. F. OAIIIJNEH..i3e,r ' '
Pta y•
CAPT., 4.17. ciuspos, General Agent. •
OF THE
FARM FOR BALE-Containing 109 ACRES, two Win - Northwest of Salem,
Oblo. Three good Orchards, sugar Camp, Barn,
DWeillng House, Carriage House and other out
buildings. t{ 11l exchange for
city property. Terms
may. For full particulars inquire of
• SAMO.EL PATTERSON.
On the Premises.
EOR SALE TO LET....Hoututs
and Lota for sale In all_ of and and en
bs. Also, WOOLEN ARM In locations.
Also. amnia FACTORY..with SO acres
of land, and good improvements, which 111'111 seU
cheap and on reasonable terms. Business Rouses
to let on good streets. Private Dwel/Ing Houses for
rent In both cities. For further partied - tars Inquire
•
tan 1.10 Grant_ streeFilLLL&N WARD,
t. °Donate Cathedral.
TN THE DISTRICT, COURT OF
Allegheny County. State of Pennsylvania. Par.'
'ution in Equity, No. 109, January Term, 1569.
Ann Holoship and Agnes Holdship verses Jane
Campbell, Henry Campbe I, Ed ward Campbell. Sam •
nelS. ehrelds and ifairlet Shields his wire. James
C. Pearson and Wm, Wilson and Emily Wilson , Ids
wife, heirs of Jane Campbell:
and, S a r a h Knox.
Wm. R. Knox, E. C. Dewey and Sarah Dewey his
wire, Jams a Knox. Martha Knox. 'Mrs. Ai n M. Da
vidson and Jane K. McAllister, hel , s of Hugh Knox.
deceased: James.Kno.t._George Knox and Smith
KRQX, heirs of William Knox, deed; James Knox,
Samuel 13. Knox, George Knox. Ann Armstrong,
John M. Kirk. James Kirk, William F. Kirk, John
Marshall and Nancy hlk. wife Daniel Kieser and
Sarah D. his wife, Mrs. le.lisabeth Burnett, Philip
Deltrieb and Mary his wife, George F. Kirk. Aaron
Brooks and Ann it. wi f eife, and . Wia K. Doty
and the 'rime of his Jane Doty. d e sd; liercY
Lowell, e wnover, John 'lodge and Ilan
nab his wi f e, J a mes Crown:river,- Robert Crownover,
Lucretia Peasely, Almirin Skenkle and Almira his •
wife, Mary Mann, Juba K. Bennett, Josephine M.
Bennett, Isaac J: - Bennett George M. Bennett,
Isaac Jenkinson. Wm. D. Jtrazee and Rebecca hi,
wife, Themas Wuhan, George K. Shushan, Robt.
P. Minshall and BYram L. Mturball.' heirs of Geo..
Knox, dec'd.. Heirs at law of Agnes Knox, deo'd,
late of the city of Pittsburgh.
Bill flietby plaintiffe for, the partition .or mac of
the real estate of Agnes Knox: - fired. late ofthe city
of Pittsburgh, Pa., who died in 18P4. .-The real es
tate consist- of two lots on Fifth street, - (now Fifth
avenuerlti the city of, Pittsburgh, ode fronting on
streetvenue about feetundred feet and onliarket
about thirty and the other fronting on
Fifih avenue about twenty-two feet and running
back along Market alley about thirty feet: on rthicn
are erected one brick , and three -.Creme buildings..
The heirs of W IlliaMKnox, deed, who wets a brow
er of Agnes Knox, and have the one-tifth inter. st in
said property, are unknown. One of his anus. James,
when last heart from, lived . near Cincinnati, Ohio.
The defendants above named are notified and re
in
to cause an appearance to be entered for them
in said Court and tu &newer said bill, on or before
the 4th Monday of January, 18110, or in default
thereof the bill will be talc( n pro tont, eso, and a de
cree made against theta in their absence. .
By orner of Court, ibis the. 2d day, of January.,
A. D.' 11369..
)86:072
ORP111"19E1 COURT SALE.
WIII
be sold at rublle Vendee, at the coiraT
ROUSE, in the City of rlttaburgh, on
THURSDAY,' JANUARY 21st, 1869,
•
, .
The following property belonging to tbe estate of
James Black, deceased. All that lot of ground in
Collins township. (now. Eighteenth Ward, Pitts
burgh.) bounded by lands of Samuel Semple, H.
Williams and acresmp and by a township road;
containing 10 and' 105 perehes; and haring
ereeed thereon a Doge double Frame perching
House, with a line barn mei other outbuildings and
a 0 al Patti orened on the premises. and will be'
sold as a whole or sub•dirleed to ault purchasers. ..
Aiso. Lots NC& 10 awl 1 t In W, fa. Batter s wan.'
in 'East Litter. yr, each fronting SO feet on the Tum
uli° road, 'and extending back IDS feet, and having
thereon erected a good two story Brice Housed
Frame 'Stable.
Terms—One ha ~ an
lf cash; bal ante In one year.
A.' lIILANDs, Trustee,
• at the Court House.
jalm2l-3ITH
ALetters of. admlntstratton on the .estate of
wRGE CARNAHAN, late of the Borough of,
Temperaneevllle deceated. have been granted to
the undersigned ' ', and all persons Indebted Weald
estate are requested to make Immediate payment,
and those hsving claims against the same trill pre
sent them Property probated withont'deloy to
80 / 611 31X. &VW:S CHhCtie , Chartlers township:
0/r,lCE. .—.Letters of . " juin, Sw
ttation upon the estate ofJOSEPH IdeCHACK.
Oat° of .E.lzabeth township. deceased, having
been granted • to the undersigned. all DerkoTka:ill•
debted stO said* estate are regumited to make imme
diate payment, and thole having' claims or demand a
against the same, wilt make them known without
delar JAMEII PATT k.It..SUN.
de12:623-s • =tuna Vista. Pa.
NOTICE. -An application will be made for the pardon of H U WEI CONoLL
and DAMEL I,LcGSHSI . convicted of r. ceiving
HMen goods. Jao:c7B
- toit SALE-aibta, =TATE.
--,"
•
. FOR SALE.
Acre at Woods Run.'
. .
4 Acres anu House in Exit Liberty.
8 Acres, unimproved, on Troy Hill.
2 Acres on Greensburg Pike.
P 5 Acres on Four. Mlle Bun Rua 1 .mlles from
. C. R. R.
70 Acres near P. F. W. & C. R. R.
118 Acres near Pa, B. R., Westmoreland county.
90 Acrea at Hill Side Station. 1'a..8. R.
4 Farms in Preston county, West Virginia.
185 Acres in Armstrong county, underlaid with
.coal.
108 Acres and good improvements, in Trumbull
county. Ohio.
900 Acres f Timber laud, with Saw Mill and
dwellings. . .
House and et on Center Avenue, near EirkT
patrlck.
House and Lot on Vicroy street.
House and Lot In East Liberty.
House and Lot in Mansfield.
House and Lot on Carroll street, Allegheny. ..
House and Lot on Beaver avenue.
2 Houses and 4- Lots,-very cheap. on Vine street.'
2 Lots. very cheap, F r i
aine street.
Houses and Lot on nklin street.
1 House of 9 Rooms and 2 Lots on Roberts St.
Farms In Illinois. Missouri and West Virginia.
Coal Lands in Allegheny, Westmoreland, Fayette
and Beaver counties in Penna.
'1"0-I I P.:1%
9 Houses of 9 Ooms In the 17th ward; rents3oo
3 do. of 3 do. do. 17th do. do. 144
2 do. ors do. do. 12th do. do.- 156
2 do. do. do. Bth do. do. 360
1_ do. of 6 do. do. Bth do. do. ' 300
1 do. of 9 do. do. ,2d do. 600
1 do. of 3 . do. do. 6th do. do. 193
1 do. of 5 0 - do. 'do. • 6th do. do. 940
1 do. of 4 do. do. 17th do. . dio. 188
1 do. of 7 de. do. 2d do.
1 do. of 6 do.
have
street. _.
The Houses' that I have for rent win be rented
very low to good tenants for the balance of the ren
tal year
APPLY AT
D, P, HITCH'S MIL ESTATE Ong
No. 91 Grant St., Pittsburgh
nomo
2,000,000 ACRES OP
CHOICE LANDS FOR SALE.
•
BYTE
Union. Pacific Railroad annpany,
EABTXRE DIVISION,
Lying along the line of their road, at
51,00 TO 55,00 PER ACRE,
And on "CREDIT OF ITVE YEAR&
?or Ruttier particular', maps, le., address
3041 N P. nmnErx,
Land Commissioner, Topeka, Bans* .1
or CHAS. B. LIMBO/M. Eless4 9
&nil: • St. Louis. Missouri.
pIIBLIC SALE OF
VALUABLE COAL WORKS
T will (din. at nubile sale on WEDNESDAY, Jan.
20th, 111139, my COAL 'WORKS, situated on the
B. & O.R. IL, SO miles east ot Columbus. at Csm•
bridge. Guernsey county, Ohio. consisting of a
lease of 170 Arras of Coal, having O 9 years to run
from June, 1966; vein ii%-to feet thick, of good
Anallty. with all necessary appurt. miners for dbing
a No.-lbusiness. The sale is peremptorv, ono the
Works will be disposed. of to the highest bidder,
WITUOLTT RZSZILVE. On day of sale all passenger
trains will, stop at the Works to let of any parties
that may wish to attend It. Forfurther information
ri.C.InA)/g,d ad dres s 'me'
Agents, No. 139 Fourth street..
N. B,—lf desired by the purchaser, a good portion
of coal will be taken In part payment: laa:c74
ITALIJABLE OAKLAND PROP
house.- v ERTY YOH SALL • A neat, g o o d t cottage
conveniently. e arrnageti and in , order.
nu.ingefrrr,tzgetztiti*.eitta:;:.,s,;l4
etc. kitchen. large cellar. attic, rooms, cistern.
etc. Lot 100 feet front, on Charles street by 2100
deer, Concord grapevines,younir_fralt trees, forest
shade trees, a tins view or the Monongahela river
and snrrounc tag country, situate 5 minutes , Walk
from street care, is desirable location old good
neighborhood. . 8. CUTHBERT 8()N8,
jag 83 outittaleld street.
de:I:DT&
LEG
R; JACOB H. WALTER,
Prothonotary.
. 1"7.
WRITS & SLAGLE.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
AT 10 O'CLOCK,
BRIIPT NOTICES
IT HE DISTRICT COURT OF
UNITED STATES, for the Western District o
Permsylearan.
OLIVER ADAMS,
a Bankrupt' under the Act of Congress of March
2d, 1867, having applied for a Discharge from
all his debts, and other claims provable under said
Act, by order of the Court, notice isilereby given to
all persons who have proved their debts, and other
persons interested, to appear on the 518rn DAY
OF JANUARY, 1860.. at 10 o'clock A. it., before
SAMUEL HARPER. Esq., Register in Bankruptcy,
at his office, No. 93 Diamond street, to show cause,
If any they have, why a Discharge should not be
granted to the said Bankrupt. And farther, notice
Is hereby given that the Second and Third leetings
of creditors of the said bankrupt, require by the
97th and 28th sections of said Act, will be had be
fore the said Register, ,st the same time and place'.
la9:090 S. C: McCANDLESS,
T IS TO-GIVE NOTICE that
On the 4 th day of Jantow9. A'. D. 1889, a
Warrant hi Bankruptcy was haaued against the
ESTATE OP FERDINAND BDENNERE,
Of Pittsburgh, in the 'County of Allegheny, and
State of Pennsylvania, who has been adjudged a
bankrupt on his own petition; that the payment of
any debts and delivery of any property belonging to
such bankrupt to him or for hls use, and the trans
fer of any property by him are forbidden by law;
Unita meeting of the coeditors of the said bank
rupt, to prove tlielr debts and to choose one or more
assignees of his estate, will be held at a Court of
Bankruptcy, to be holden at the otlice_of the Regis
ter, Ho. 93 Dlatiorad 'street. Pittsburgh, before
SAMUEL HARPER, Esq., Register. on the Ist day
of February, A. D, 1889, at 10 o'clock A. 11.
MEM
TIIIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE That
on the Ist day of January. A, D. 1669, a war
rant in Bankruptcy was Issued against the estate of
WILLIAM S. FORSYTHE,. of Pittsburgh, In the
county of Allegheny and State of Pennsylvania, who
has been adjudged a Bankrupt, on his own petition:
that the payment of any debts and delivery of any
property belonging to such Bankrupt AO him or for
his use, and the transfer of any property by him, are
fort inden by law; that a meeting of the creditors of
the said Bankrupt; t te. prove their debts, and to
(toast one or more assignees of his estate will be
held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at the
odice of the Register. No, 93 Diamond street, In
the city Of Pittsburgh, before SAMUEL HARPER,
Esq , Register, on the 93d day of January, A. D.
1669, at 10 o'clock A. AT,
THOMAS A. ROWLEY,
_Jae. , 11. S. Marshal, as Messenger.
- -
Tins TO - GIVE NOTICE THA T J - on t4e sth. day of January, A. U. 1869, a
Warrant In Bankruptcy was Issue.d against the
ESTATE OF ROBERT A. Nomusosr,sl
Of Allegheny City, in the county of Allegheny and
State of Pennsylvania, whs has been adjudged a
Bankrupt, on his ownpetition: that the payment of
any debts and delivery of any property belonging to'
such Bankrupt to him or for his use, and the trans
fer of sac Property by hins, are forbidden bylaw:'
that a meeting' of the creditors of the said Bank
rupt, to prove their debts, and to choose one or
more assignees of his estate, will be held at a Court
of Bankruplcy, to be hOldea at No. 116 Federal'
street, Altscheny, City, !Allegheny county, Pa., be
fore JOHN N. PURVIANCE, Esq., Register, on the
25th day of February, A. D. 1869, at 10 O'clock
.a.
THOMAS A. HOWIET. -
U. S. Marshal. as Messeneer
IZZI
T HIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE That
on the 4th day of Janurtary, A. D. 1669,
a Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against the
ESTATE OF ISAAC BROOM,
Of Allegheny City, in the County of Allegheny, and
State of Pennsylvania, who has been adjudged a bank
rupt, on his own petition; 4hat the paynient of any
'debts and delivery of any property belonging to Such
bankrupt to him or for his use, and the transfer °fan,/
:property by him are forbidden bylaw; that a meeting
of the creditors of the said bankrupt, to prove their
debts, and to choose one or mom assignees of his es
tate, will be held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to be
holden , at the office of tae Register, No. 93 Lis
mond street. in the city of Pittsburgh, before SAM
I. -
!
URARPRR, Fig.. Register .on the 4th day of
Febru y, A. D. 1869, at loft o'clock .i. m..
THOMAS A. ROW LEY,
Jag:e • C. S. Marshal, as Messenger.
THIS I
STO GIVE' NOTICE that
on the 4ih day of January, A. D. 1869. &mar
rant In bankruptcy was Issued against the estate of
THOMAS WALTER DAY •
Of Allegheny city, In the *aunty of Allegheny and
State of ?enasyltaata, who has been adjudged
a bankrupt, on his own petition; 'that the payment
of any debts and delivery of any property belonging
to each bankrupt to him or for hle use, and the
transfer, of any property by tim are forbidden by
law; that a meeting of the creditors of the said
bankrupt to prove their, debta and to choose one or
omore Assignees of his estate, will be held at a Court.
f Ba nkru p tc y -to be holden at No, 11.0 Federal
street, Allegheny City. Allegheny county, peptic.
before JOHN N. PLIEVIANCE, Esq. Hesitater, on
the day ofFebruary, A. D. 18014 at 10 o'clock
4. X. .
THOMAS A. HOWLEY,
U. 8. alsrshal. as Messenger.
isS:eso
iIN TUE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE 'UNITED BTATEB ran THE WFSTERN
iSTRIC.E PENNSYLVANIA.--BOBENT P.
GETTY, a bankrupt under the Act of Congresii of
March 'Ad 1887, having applied for a dischar
front alt his debts, and o th er claims provableunder ge
said Act. by order of the Court, nosice is hcreby
given to all Credttors who have proved their debts,
and other periods luicrested, to appear on the 9th
day of February, 1869, at lat o'clock A. Y.,.before.
JOHN' N. PUB% lANCE. Esq.,. ilegisterin Bank
ruptcy; at his office, No. 116 Federal. rtreet, Alle•
gheny city. Pa., to , show cause, if any they lave,,
why a. discharge should not.be granted to the said.
bankrupt. • B, C. MCCANDLErS,
Clerk-of D. 'S. District Court for said District. ,•
Jai:en:at • '
. .
IN THE DISTRICT COURT'OF
Tin UNITED STATES, FOR. THE WEST
'tN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA. ,
WASHINGTON BRITTON, a bankrupt midi,' the
act of Congrese'of March Sid, 1867, having applied
for a di sehtuve from all his debt s .-. and other twabsta
provable under saki Act, by order of the Court
notice is hereby given to all creditors who have
proved their debts. and other persons .intererted,
to appear on the 6th day of FEBNUARY.-1869,
at lti o'clock A. It. before JOHN N. rtrirIANCE,
Esq., Register. at his' office, No. 116 F6Nral.
street. Allegheny city. Pa.. to show eause,.if any
they have , why &discharge should not be granted to
the said bankrupt.
de21:147.w S. C. MCCANDLEM'CIerk.
MEDICAL
•
.
•bpgANHOOD.”--Another Nelis
MEDICAL PAhIPTILET,from the pen o
1
D ! owns. The Medical 2Ymes saW sof this work
This valuable treatise on the onus e and cute o
D - decline, shows how heal man hood md
through secret abuses of youth and , and
how easily regained: It gives a clear synopsis of
the impediments to marriage. the cause and effects
of nervous debility, and the remedies therefor." 4
Vecket .edltion of the above ,wlll be fro warded on
receipt `of Slii cents, by addressing_ Doctor CUR
VS, No. as North Charles litreet; Baltimore. Md.
iill:t1 , . .
11/rANIIOOD: BOW LOST it HOW
RESTOREDI Just JustPefbUNudtnsealedenvel.
ope. Price, TREATMENT;
cents. A LECTURE ON THE
NATURAL TREATILENT, and Radical Cure of
npenuatorrhcea, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntarf
Emissions, Sexual Debility and Impediments to Mar
ring° generally*,
_Nervousness, Consumption, EDI..
161181-sand Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacirr, re:-
nptingitfrom, Belt Abuee, &c., by Robt. Culvdr.,
well. ht. D., authdr of tae "Green Book, • &a. "A
BOON TO THOUSANDS OF ESUFFERERS, , " sent
under seal, In a plain envelope, to any address, post.
paid, on receipt or sixcents, or twopostakge starnpl,
to CHAB. J. o.'ELINE CO:." 1.37 BOWE/t
NEW YORK POSTQFFICE BOE 4555. Also Dr:
CulverwelPs "Marriage Guide, price X 5 cents.
ADTtilAteg YOUNG MEN ABOUT
,Essays for Young Mona
On the Errors, Abuses and Diseases incident to
Youth and Early Manhuad. with the hurnane view
of treatment and cure, Int by mail in sealed letter
euvelopealree of charge.. Address, EDWARD AS.
BOOIATIOII, Box Phibleiptila. Pa. 5e242:x90-daT
I BILLIARD TABLES
STANDAIEU)
AMERICAN .13TITT - BB TABLES,
OOMBIIiATIOt oiszroira.
•
Thullsnntably the best in • nse. ' NEW IMPROVE=
MEN TS Patented Nov.
fet b a
18 6 s
1. and
"A
priSlat, 450
1`
9. EverythlugrelatingtobilliardsarthebOu q u
NEWaCUEwßtMMEß,'wayenoeuMny
sth,
11358,-price 153.55—it grim& success.
Illustrated price flats sent on application. Attdrea•
PHELAN & COLLENDErt.
63, 65. 67 and 69 CROSBY ST., New York City
7yt1:6.51:F1T2d
THOMAS A. ROWLEY,
U. S. Marshal,' as Messenger
ASSIGNEE'S SALE, No. TS_ Dia
-111
OND. LEASE —MONDAT AFTERNOON.' 't
aauet7 lit. at 2 o'clock, will be Assigneeactises.,
by order JANES W. MURRAY all the
rirht, title and Interest of R. C. SUTTON Mime'
br &be lig anti frame buildings. No. 78 West side of i ,
Dlam..nd. second Ward. Atlegheny clty; the lot •
frontingls feet on Dlsmond. Ind 'running back 38 ' 1
feet; the lease haring Ireyears to run from Septenw i
ber Li 1866, at annual rent of st2s , payable
on/merit': and subject to all the terms and condF•
tkins of said lease.
• Terms cash. Possession given immediately.
cell . A.. dictLWALRE. Auctioneer.
glue in Franklinsirangs Bank Buildings,
A HOME bOIiPAITY, managed by Directors well
known to the community, who trust by tali. dealing
to merit a share of your patronage.
RE Y
FR
GEO. D. RIDDLE..
_ DIRECTORS : ' •
~
Henry Irwin. ID. L. Patterson, Henry fienrßi s
Geo.-B. Riddle, 'Jacob Franz, . Gottleib Vass,
Simon Drum, J. B. Smith, Jacob Rush
W. M. Stewart, 4 . .)h. P. Whiston, Joseph Cra ig ; •
Jos. tantner, .J. Zinkand, Jeremiah K ma.
ap10:035
NATIONAL INSURANCE CO ilm•.,
OP THE OITY OP ALLSGEERY. • -
Office, No. SO FEDERAL STREET, - entrance on
Stockton Avenue.
W. W. MARTIN president
ecretary.
JAS. B. STEVENSON. S ' .
'DIRECTORS: - .
I
A. H. English - o.H.P.Williamal duo. Thombson
Jno. A. Mier,. Jas, Lockhart , Joe. . Jivers,
• '
Jas. L. Graham, flobt, - Lea, C. C. Boyle," * -
Jim. Brown, Jr. Geo. Horst, . Jacob E. nn
ocr7:ngi . °- -' -
(COOP N E 7 s *
CHEAP BREAD IN DEAR TIKES
Enquire for WALED'S jEltiva 4 4
Tt e largestand 'best. The Initials "11. W."." bti
every loaf. Take none else. att4ITTS •
4;)
i;IJSHtt S
' • BUIE BOITTBEBN BM) WILBAT
To arrive, and for gale; by •
role lifnitAl7r.'a: AN. RR.
ra - ARTYIAN ar. LABE, No. 124
Smithfield street. Pole Marefsetarers of War
ma's Felt Cement and Gravel .11Qotleg. Material for
sale. '
l~ MUB ICI Ia r ' r' ~' T'~;'
ANEW OPERA . 11011 SE-
Lessee
.W/A. HAINDEIISON.
Manager
W. ()ANNUM.
Last Five Nights or the popular and,favorfte
artists,
MR. SAND MIS! corx.pocK.
•
MONDAY HVENIVG„ January I l th, will be
presented the poettent drama, founded on the ex
qulatte poem by Tennyson, entitled
Farmer Allan
COuldelok.
Lora.
Slits Oen/dock.
To conclude with the glorious farce of
SHP,TCIIKS IN
d Family 3latlnee on 2.4 f !irons.
THEATRE.
H. W. WILLIAIes Sole Lesser, till Manager
Flattering success of the wonderful
GREGORY'S.
Gertrude her Vain Troupe or
LEAR-NAL/ QUADRIJPEDS:
The Miniature Circus.
_ THE PITA G MEN OF THE AIR, Am. &e.
Prieea of Ad futon. Stle; Reserved seats, 75e
Box. Mike op daily from 111 A. N. to 4 P./.
-- 'IIURNELLIS MUSEUM AND
PARLOR MENAGERIE,
The Great Parnily, Resorte.
TOTH AVENUE. between Etalthileld and.Woo4
streets, opposite Old Theatre. •
.!?'Open Day and Evening, all the year roand.
Admission, .25 cents: Children, 15 amts.
arMERCANTILE LI/In-ART
LECTURES.
JOHN B. GOUGH
Will Deliver his New Lectiuse,
fr cIit6VMSTANCES,"
AT THE
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Tuesday Evening, January 12,1869.
Tickets, 50 cents. Reserved Seats 555 cents
GEM
Reserved Seats will be sold at the Academy oe
Mus:c, SATURDAY EVENING, 9th Inst.,.at
o'clock.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
KELLOGG.
• . .
•
MAX. STATtiiOSCH has much pleasure fa au
nounc,lng the first and only appearance of the world
renownud American Prima Donna,
Miss Clara 'Louise Kellog,
IN TWO GRAND CONCERTS.
•
Wednesday and Thursday Evenings.
lath andT4th efJanuary.
,;
- •
In order to mate these Concerts the most brilliant
and varied ever given in Pittsburgh, the manage
meat have engaged the eminent Plano Virtaesa,
•
11• 9 1. LE ILLIT#A TOPP,
•
•1
Who, with Sigs. LOTTI, .PETIIILLI and KOPTA,
will assist Miss KELLOUG at these Concerts.
Sig. STEFANCIII /dasical Director
Admission 41. Flesereed Seats 01,50. Gallery
50 eenta.
The sale Of seats for either Concert will com
mence Monday. January 11th, at C. C. MELLOR'S
at 9 A. M.
IgrORPHANS' FAIR.
BASEMENT OF CATBXDBAL.
ADMISSION...
The,splendid newly organized Cathedral Braga
Band will enliven the Fair every evening:'
IarPRO.F. CARPENTER'S
FASHIONABLE PANELBI ACADEMY.
No. 75 THIRD STREET, is now open for the re
ception of pupils. Class days and hours—For La
dies, Masters and Misses. We dnesday and Sala-Hall.
at mg o'clock P. M. For Gentlemen—Tuesday an
Friday Evenings, at II Private lessunf
given. Circulars can be had at the •Music Simsv
and at the Academy. Classes out of the city,
convenient, attended to.
.trir Hall to let to Select Parties
IP-tioisii tr.% ei
/We
BY H. B. SMITHSON & 00.
BOOTS, SHOES AND CARPETS
FOR' THE MILLION:
SMITHSON'S EMPORIUM,
53 AND 57 FIFTH,47INTIE
Messrs known SMITHSON & CO. hproprietors .of
the wall Mammoth Auction °Use are crea
ting an excitement consequent upon the arrival of
new goods which are being sold at remarkable low
prices; Goods of every variety:.- the driest sewed
trots. the most rashlonable bale:torsi gaiters and'
anklet shoes. slippers, Ac ., blangete, flannels,
cloths. cashmeres, - cutlery and carpets. Call and
examine. No trouble to show goods. Ladies%
oilmen'. and children ' s fine all almost your own
prices. All goods wartanted as renresented
BY A. WILWAINE
EMZMM
EN EBANIE'LLIN
INSURANCE C9MPAPIY, e
OF !LLMEIMW, PIL
No. 48 ohici se., Al lewheny.
FIRE' INSURANCE ONLY.
'•
' I' II I t:
2681,Iberty street, Dealers In Drug.. Pain
t atent nedlcines• jaSeZ
Q
DORA
15 °ends.
corm
taldint.
Secretary.