El littsbuttgt Gaitttt. , SPIIPUTZERI496 PUILOSOPEDE. BY•HAi S. lIIIITTSIAWN gabnitterl makes a philosope de, Von of the newest kind; It vent mito u none pehi n d. a beet i trout, n ;Andheti Tit. in the made, slough, vent . as sure ash ecks, Poe' he ehtraddeled on de axel dree, lilt der Thee' petween hln teems. Ond Ten be Tent to ebtart,id off He paddle. , mit h s veer , 17stnd soon be tt h e Dat every din co gs o e peat. He run her out ea Broader ethreed, _He skheeted Ake de *rind, Hell d how he haesed de T l ancy craps, And lef em all pehind Te Tellers mit de trotti nags Pooled oop to see him tiePM% De Deotehera all erscst•is , ed seldt: 'Pottle:wend f Vas duet 7 ,, Boot vaver OMB der Schnitzerl Hewed oa—anti a gbatittly smile; Be ti n't ce to b.. 11 a d tr , ouch de di mi r tle. py shines: e! Ton• Oh. Tot is all die eartly plis. Oh, Tot hi& man's soocksesa ? Oh, vol is - carious kinds of dings? lint Tot ish hoppiness ? Ire find a pank nettle in der ebtr cdt, Next dings der pank is -t Tr oak; - Tefolle and knocks ouides In, yen Teta ten sat rite mace was Unlit der Schnitzerleha On his ptillosopede. Sts feet both slipped enteld sward shpOst . Vhen at hls ex dra elapsed. . • • Ile De P sheellne aled ore o Mimeo flew; - der sheel of coorse; • • Dad Schnltzerl he sos 'Omit% In VII et For It skigkbed him grod In two. Dnd c a d o oakpdl, omordy , 'lt pounded on ,r..rd till it vent !.. „ Ganz tenie,warde *Co', • Soot where ish now drr Selkoltzerl's soul ? Vbere dos his shpirit pine? IO Filmtuol trop, de enaless pine, It lades a medeor ride. EPILEMEM. --Du Chaffin ie lecturing in Philadel —Twenty thoussrui people exist in St Panl. —Cheyenne City, W. T., has a new lire engine. \ . —Some one else has written Garabaldi's novel it seems: —Coupons is what one newspaper calls its ephemeris column. —Eight Million people are employed in the French vineyards. —lndiana has 600,000 legal infants, of whom 436,000 attend school. —Hartford, Conn., is getting up a -pneumatic dispatch company. •--Ari l Indiana paper quotes "Shakes peare's She Stoops to Conquer." —J. Watson Webb, American Minis ter to Brazil, is now in New York. —ltke Godwin has sold out his inter ' est in e New York Evening Post. —There is some talk of estaolishing a State asylum for inebriates in Ohio. ---"Snmething Else" is said to be the -amen of a new book by AnnaDickirusen. ' —Joe Coburn, the pugilist, is going to abandon New Yolk and go to San Fran -Clarksville is rather an übiquitous _place, being situated in fifteen of the-Uni ted States. • 1 —Boston his two - potatoes on exhibi tion for which the owner wants fifty dol lars apiece. —One bull fighter in Spain made SHOO,- ' 1000 by his perilous profession, and then died without using it.' ___ —A Boston paper complacently states that the streets of Philadelphia rival those o f New York in filthiness. --Gen. Grant doesn't want to go to the inauguration ball, which is well, withers is to be no ball, at any rate. - -Prof. Blot's soup house In Boston "las been such a success that he now talks of starting another in New York. —Parsonages in Minnesota and one we of ground are exempt from taxation, by a law recently passed in that State. - —Ought women to ride velocipedes ?is the great question now in Paris. We should say yes they ought if they want to. —Six Prisoners in the Quincy, 111., jail combined together, overpowered the jailor on Thursday last, and made their . escape. • , —New Albany, Indiana, is soon to have a plate-glass factory. People resi ding in it should if possible refisin from propellingyocks. —Nashville has thirteen slaughter tenses which are regular perfume-caskets, although they do call them by the elegant - name of abattoirs. - —The Rockwood Works, in Roane county, Tenn., turn out sixteen tons of iron per day, using uncoaked coal, ob tained in the. vicinity. - —A cotemporary, says "we are, pained to see by our exchanges that Jefferson Davis is spending the winter in three, dit ferent places at once." ---Cincinnati, not content with mad dogs and their human victims, has pro duced a mad horse, which was shot, how ever, before it was able to do any harm. —A din was recently hooked byacow Indiaita, the horn running through the left eye and the point of it coming out through the top of the head. The man survives. —AbOut 300 velocipedes are:in con stunt use in New York, and it is thought this is scarcely a tithe of what will be in toss when good roads and fine weather _,come-round again. . —A. man was struck by a locomotive at Knoxville, Tenn., the other day, tossed 'fifteen feet into the air, and neatly caught en the top of the engine, with' only a sprain of an ankle. —A Mid-Summer Night's Dream has been brought out very gorgeously at the "National Theatre, Cincinnati, underlhe especial supervision of Joe Jefferson,with Miss Fanny . Stockton as Oberon. —Mr. • Probasco, one of Cincinnati's wealthiest citizens, has ordered lamp • poets, in precise imitation of thosiin front . of the Tuileries, to stand- about the Day ' 'l.ldson FoUntain in the Queen City. --Although Spain is generally looked —upon and spoken of as being until very -recently the stronghold of ignorance, yet , • - there are in that benighnol country 77 -normal and 27,000 elenientary schools. —The other day certainl shrewd juve niles strewed the floor, desks, books and stoves in thd Almond Academy, Alle glieny county; New York ,-With cayenne paper. Result—one daVia l holiday for the school. —A dangerous convict became unman ageable while in a New York Central Railroad car. When his attendant called for assistance it was ascertained that, out of thirty-two male pas7ngers, twenty nine had revolvers in the r pockets. —ln the new San Francisco theatre a great improvement has been introduced; underneath each chair is a square hat box into which gentlemen can stow away their hats safe from all dust and danger of being sat upon by ponderous neighbors. —We hare heard of George Washing ton's "centurion" nurses; but here is a case that does really surprise us: 'Violet Stevens, the nurse of Horatio Seymour, died on . Friday last at the 'advanced age of 104 years. What in the world would sho — want to be his nurse for. —The City Councils 'of Cincinnati de• tided to rent out the city lamp posts for -advertising purposes, at three dollars and a half per annum each, but some one ob jecting to this, had out an injunction against the proceeding, and now the Councils have to piove their right to do thi ms. —A man from the interior of PennsY vama lost his pocket book a day or two ago. A bystander saw the theft, but re fused to describe the pick-pocket. In ex planation of this strange refusal, he asked the victim, "Why did you charge me ten cents for a drink of water when I was in the army at Gettysburg?" —IA correspondent who has been Tisit ing Barbara Frietchie's house, in Fred erick, Maryland, says that Barbara did dive out with her broomstick and very hard words some intrusive rebels, but the flag she posted in her window was a very tiny one, and attracted no notice froth the enemy. But we have no doubt it was the biggest she ,had. —Mr. Spurgeon, the other day, was scolding certain of his followers who de clined to interfere in politics on the ground that they were "not of this world." This, he argued, was mere metaphor. "You might as well," he said, "being sheep of the Lord, decline to eater mutton chop on the plea that it would be cannibalism.', —When Horace Greelfy started the Nei° Yorker in New York, years ago, he endeavored to create a sensation by offer ing prizes for the beat poems and stories. Lewis Gaylord Clark was chairman of the committee to decide these things, and awarded the fifty dollars to'a Mr. Henry W. Longfellow, a professorin Bowdoin College, for the poem. --The drop-curtain at the Lexington theater "stuck" one night last week, but Mrs. Lander cleverly broke up the fixed tableau, drove the Spanish minister from heepresence, ordered off her attendants, and then taking the arm of Lord Bur leigh, and with flashing eye and haughty step she swept from the audience cham ber, while the house "came down." —Sunday after next will be St. Valen tine's Day. St. Valentine was a good sort of a fellow, and we feel sure that he never would have consented to have had a day at all if he bad known the abomina bly outrageous way in which it was to be made an excuse for an eruption of the most hideous description in shop win dows, an eruption of small pictures so in tolerably hideous as to be capable of giv ing pleasure only to the most depraved, while every sensitive person of taste Ithanks his stars if the only consequence of the horrible sight is a temporary. attack of atrabilariousness. TIIE EXPLOSIVE LEUM PRODUCTS OF PETRO. We reprint, as a matter of interest to manufacturers and the public, the bill in troduced in the House by our Represen tative, Gen. Idoonnaao. It is entitled to be "for the better security of life and property froth the dangers of coal oil, crude petroleum, and their products, and for other purposes . : Be it enacted by the Senate and Ileum of Representatives of the United State, in Congress assembled, That from and after theputsage of this actthere shall be levied .anof collected in such manner and under such regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury, shall prescribe, a tax of cents upon every barrel of distilled or re fined coal oil or petroleum which shall be of the quality marked No. 1, as herein after provided; and a tax of —cents up on every barrel ,of such distilled or re fined oil or petroleum which shall not be equal in quality or grade to No. 1, and upon every barrel of benzine, benzole, naptha, gasoline, and all other like pro duts of coal oil or petroleum, and upon eve c ry barrel of crude coal 01l or petro -1 leant, and there shall be levied and col , lected a tax of -- cents upon every gal lon of such distilled or refined oil or pe- troleum which shall not be equal in qual ' ity or grade to No. 1; and noon every gallon of benzine, benzole, naptba, gaso line, or other likeproducts of coal oil or petroleum in the halide of.any person or persons other than the refiner or manu facturer thereof having the same for sale. Sac. 2. And be it further enacted, That the Secretary of the Treasury shall ap point inspectors of distilled or refined coal oil or petroleum, whose duty It shall be to examine and inspect and designate the quality of all coal oil or petroleum that shall be distilled or refined in any . State, Territory or district of the United . States; and if any person shall sell or re move from any distillery or refinery, or any establishment where coal oil or pe troleum has been distilled or refined,:any refined or distilled oil without complying with the provisions of this act, such oil Bo sold or removed shall be seizild and for feited to the use of the Unitedetates; and any person or persons so offending shall PITTSBITROII AZEIM WEDN A • be subject to a penalty of 0,000,-which shall be recovered before any Court of competent jurisdiction, one half of such penalties to go to. the informer. Sac. 8. And be it further enacted, That in order to ascertain the quality of dis tilled or refined coal oil or petroleum, it shall be submitted by the inipectors afore said to the process known as the "fire test," or such other mode of testing by w hich its quality'shall be ascertained, as shall be approved by the Secretary of the Treasury; and all such oil, when so test-' ed, which will not ignite at a lower tem perature than 110 degrees'of. the Fahren heit thermometer, shall be designated as No. 1 refined oil; and all such oil which will ignite at lower temperature than 110 degrees, when tested as aforesaid, and benzines, benzole, • aaptha, gasoline and other like products of coal oil or pe troleum, and all crude 01 or petroleum, shall be designated by ether and higher numbers in such manner as shall be ap proved by the Secretary of the Treasury. Sas. 4. And be it further enacted, That before any such distilled or - refiner oil shall be taken from the premises where it has been distilled or refined, it shall be put.into good, tight, iron-hooped barrels or casks, and the heads of all barrels' or casks containing oil which will not ig- nite at a temperature lower than 100 0 by the test aforesaid shall be painted white; and' there shall be marked thereon, in plain black letters, the name of the per. son or the • company who distilled or re fined the same, andlhe name of the works and the place where it was distilled or refined, and also the name of the inspec tor who inspected the oil, and the number designating its quality. And all such distilled or refined oil which shall ignite at a lower tempar,ature than 110 0 , when tested aaoforesaid, and all benzine, ben sole, naptha, gasoline, and all other dan gerous products of coal oil or petroleum, shall be put into barrels or casks of the quality aforesaid, and the heads thereof shall be printed red; and the , name of the person or the company who distilled or refined the same, and the place where distilled or refined, also the name of the inspector who inspected the same, and the appropriate number designating the quality of the contents of such barrel or cask, shall be marked thereon in plain white letters; and.all crude oil or petro leum which shall be barreled or put in casks shall be put into barrels or casks of the quality aforesaid, the heads of which shall be painted red; and the contents shall be marked thereon in plain white letters; and every person who shall falte y mark, or cause to be falsely marked anuch bar rel or. cask, or who shall put into any such barrel or cask the head or heads of which. are painted white, and marked withblack letters, oil which will ignite at a lower temperature than 110 degrees when sub jected to the test aforesaid, or who shall put any such oil or benrlne, benzole, naptha gasoline, or other like dangerous product of coal oil or petroleum, or crude coal oil or petroleum, into any. barrel or cask that shall not be painted and marked in accordance with the provisions of this act; and if any person shall put or cause to be put any such oil of an inferior quality, or benzine, benzole, naptha, gas oline or other like products of coal oil or petroleum or crude coal oil or petroleum into any barrel or cask, the color or marks upon which indicate the contents thereof as being of a higher quality or if any person shall sell any such article or product without stating to the4mr chaser the true character of the same, such person or persons shall be subject to the penalties imposed by the second sec tion of this act; and if any explosion, fire or other disaster shall occur by reason of any such violation of this act, such per son or persons so offending shall be fur ther punished by imprisonment for a period not to exceed ten years. Sac. 5. And belt furtlurr enJeted, That each Inspector appointed under the pro. visions of this act shall be paid at the rate of cents per barrel or cask for every barrel or cask he shall inspect, and for every barrel or cask of oil which shall be inferior in quality to number one oil; and for every barrel of benzine, benzole. naptha, gasoline or other like products of coal oil or petroleum, he shall be paid at the rate of cents per barrel; which shall be paid out of the revenue received under the provisions of this act in such manner as the Secretary of the. Treasury shall provide; Sac. 6. And bait further enacted, That the Secretary of the Treasury shall make such rules and regulations as may be nec- . essary to secure the proper execution of this act, and may from time to time cause special examination to be made into the administration thereof. Sac. 7. And be it further enacted, That all money's collected by virtue of this act shall be paid into the Treasury of the 11111 WV-States, and separate accounts therentshall be kept, and said moneys; or so much thereof, as may be necessary, is hereby appropriated for the part ent of the expenses of carrying into effect the provisips of this act; and all officers of the Treasury Department shall render such services in connection with the en forcement of this act as the. Secretary of the Treasury shall prescribe. As AN express train on the Michigan Central Railroad was nearing Albion on Tuesday afternoon, the passengers wait ing for the train were startled by the fre quent whistling of the engine. It WEB found that a man was driving at a furious pace to get his horses and wagon across the track before the engine reached the crossing. The engineer did his best to stop'the train, but it was too late, and the cowcatcher struck just between the wagon and the horses, separating them instanter, and consigning each a place on opposite sides of the track, little or none the worse of the collision. The man and his wife (each about sixtrifve) were caught upon the platform above the cowcatcher and Just in front of the engine. Instead of l osing presence of mind and jumping off, they settled themselves 4composedly, old as though nothing had happened. The lady put her hands in her muff, while the, old man with one hand extended as if grasping , the reins, and the whip raised in the other, assumed a jockey attitude, and thus the old couple rode up to the station triumphant, amid the cheers of the by standers. Aa soon as the train stopped a number rushed to their assistance; but they declined 11l aid, manifesting no con cern for themkelves, but considerable for the fate of the horses and wagon. The horses were uninjured, and the damages to the wagonwere trifling. Tux bearer of the protWoal lco of the has Pari ar- Pee= Confeience, M. ewski, s rived in Athens. The Government of Oreece, at the date of our latest advicee, seemed stilli to hesitate, but as the Gov ernment of Russia urges it to accede'to the propositions of the Conference, it is now expected to yield and sign the proto c9l. BRUARY 3 , 1869. T EETH EXTRACTED Wriszio'C'T PAm No mums !LADE WiEN ARTlncruz TEETTE ARE ORDERED. I A TOLL SET FOR $l. AT DR. SCOTT'S. SIP MAN STREET. SD DOOB ABOVE HAND. ALL WORK 'WARRANTED. CALL AND EX AMINE SPECIMENS OF GENUINE VULCAN ITE. =9:d/a GAS FLXTWMS WELDON & KELLY, uLuntaciurere and Wholesale Dealers In Lamps; Lanterns, Chandeliers, AND LAMP GOODS. Al" CARBON AND LUBRICATING OILS, !BENZINE, aro. N 0.147 Wood Street. se9:u22 Between Sib and etb Avenues. FRUIT CAN. TOP We are now prepared to , snpply TINNERSand the Trade with our Patent: SELFLABELING FRUIT CAN. TOP. It is PEBRIXT,,SIMPLEand CHBAP. Baying the names of thenarim' fruits Btampsd upon the Cover, Mg from the center, and an Index or - pointer stamped upon the Top of tke can. It is clearly, dlqtluctly and Paltil ANENT IX LABELED by merely placing tha name of the fruit the can contains op posite the pointer and sealing in the customary. manner. No preserver of frail or good HOUSEKEEPER win use any Other after once seeing it. Send 25 cents for sample. COLLINS & WEIGHT, 139 Second avenue. Pittsburgh. PIANOS. ORGANS, &O. BUTEMM B AND EST N: AM) CHEAr }LI PLLNO ORGA -Schomacker's Gold Nodal Piano, AND ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGAN, The BONONADKKEI PIANO combines all the latest valuable improvements known in the con strnction of a first class instrument. and ban al ways been awarded the highest mraminm ex hibited. Its tone Is full, sonorous and sweet. The workmanship. for durability and beauty rpass all others. Prices from ASO to $l5O. (a c cording to style and finish.) cheaper than all other so called lltst class Plano. ESTEY'S OOTTAgit ORGAN Stands at the bead of all reed Instruments. In producing the most perfect pipeguality of tone of any similar Instrument In the United States. D. is simple and compact in construction, and not liable to get out of order. CARPEN'TER'S PATENT" VOX HUMANA TEINMOLO" oniv so be found in this Orgat e price from I. to 050. All guaranteed for Av • ' bar BARB, }MAKE & No. is ST.IIIIFrMITAIB. PI4NOS . AND ORGANS—An en• the new stoek of ENABE'S ;UNRIVALLED PLANOS; BAINES BROS.. PIANOS: PRINCE & OWB ORGANS AND MELODY,. ONS and TREAT, LINSLEY & CO% ORGANS AND XELODICONS. onumorril swim • 43 /Mk avenue. Bole Agent. •); I (1116TpIS 17. . BOY 1' CLOTHING. ra & Logan, NO. 47 T. CLAIR STREET, TIEQEL, ' A ' ° Mite (tter wttn W. Hespenueme.) Eatnae.rrr•rArraon , No. 53 Smithfield Street,Pittahargh semm NEW FALL GOODS. I A spleudld new -stock of CLO CASSIMERES,: 'w., Just ree,elyed by swum aur.YICR. DM: Iferubszt Taflor. T 3 Omfthdeld street. WALL. PAPERS. WALL PAPER - REMOVAL. TEE OLD PAPER STORE 1T NEW PLACE W. r. TIE A.BSIIALL flu removed from 87 WOOD STREET to NO. 191 LIBERTY STREET, • few doors stone 8:r. OL kilt WALL PAPER, At 107 Market Street. Near Fifth svgnste. To make roornfor new goods we Will Hu FOR THIRTY DAYS The stook now in store. at prices that will-pay buyers to invest. can and see. JO& IL MIMES & HRO GLASS. CHINA. CUTLER 100 WOOD STREET • HOLIDAY GIFTS. FINE VASES, BOSIZ r s lAN AND CHINA.. NEW ST } 91 1 0 DI LIA 3 TEA WETS, . GIFT CUPS SIOEINO B e line stock of S ag TER PLATED GOODS 1 and examine our good., and we satisfied no one need !ail to be suited. - 4 E. BREED & CO. 100 WOOD STREET. MSC)! & CIRLISLB, NO. 19 FIETH AVENUE, THE NEW SKIRT, "LE PANIEB PERFECTION." "THE FAVORITE." "THE POPULAR, "THE RECEPTION.' THOMPSON'S TWIN SPRING, "WINGED ZEPHYR." • "GLOVE FITTING," CORSETS AND PAT ENT • 'PARIBAS." THE NEW GORED OVERSKIRT, "BELLE HELENE; " richly embroidered:an elegant street or Skating Skirt. RICH RIBBONS FOR BOWS, SCARFS AND SASHES. ROMAN STRIPES AND PLAIDS. !SATINS, all shades and widths. FLOWERS. PLUMES, HATS AND BONNETS, DER LADIES ANDA,, CHILDREN'S MERINO UN- The ER richest and latest novelties In GIMPS, FRINGES AND BUTTONS. We especially direct attention to the great ex cellence of the HARRIS SEAMLESS (Bouillon) KID GLOVE'S" over all others. and for , which we are the Sole Agents. A complete line of GENTLEMEN'S "STAB" SHIRTS, SUSPENDERS, __GLOWS. HALF HOSE. UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS: SELLING AGENTS FOR LOCKWOOD'S PA PER GOODS, and all other popular stakes. ECROM & Calla N 0.19 FIFTH AVENUE. now GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES Woolen Goods at a Great Sacrifice. LARGE STOCK OF YARNS, In all Colors and Qualities. LADIES' AND HISSES' WOOL HOSIERY GENTS' AND TOMB' ONE,HALYROSIC GLOVES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Ladies' & Gents' 'Wool & Merino Underwear ME VARIETY OF EMBROIDERED & LACE PAPER COLLARS AND CUFFS OF 'EVERY VARIETY, for. Ladles and Gentle men. Jobbers will especially' dowell to tall on us now as we wish to sell most of oar goads before tom mender to take stock. BLWRITN, CLYDE dr. Co. 78 and 80 Market Street. rou of all description NOS, NOTIONS, &C HOOP SKIRTS. Handkerchiefs and Collars. DICES MARKED DOWN. BAIRGAINS IN ALMOST EITELYTHING. REAL HEM STITCH, all Linen. HANDKER CHIEFS, 110. 19e. 519 c and upwards. CHI TA E PS. BO RDERo SBA EI) LINEN HAN DIME FS 650, Etc All oar II &TS at t One-tuslf regular prices. All the new BALMORAL SKIRTS altd Brad ley" latest styles of HOOP SKLETS, at the Lowest Prices in the City. ENTO' MERINO VEST and DRAWBP, 40c to $5,00. AT EATON'S, des No.l7 Fifth Avenue. DR.UGGISTB._ 111 E N BERSON J. & BROTHERS, re 266 Liberty stet, Dealers la Dress, , and Patent. Medicines. 1a1.:23 W.IIIACKEOWN & BRO., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS AND NANOVACTUBTAS OV Cia.rlacora. BOYY,D TO NO. 196 LIBERTY STREET ) PITTSBURGH, PIO NA. • White WtadQw Lead, Riau And 61255WAre Manufacturers inlet). de9 At F: i osuelzr:vzsillwW HOI6DEI, BELL & CO., ANCHOR COTTON MILLS PI'ITSUT7kIA'ArI. Ilantflovaren ofIIZA,VI MEDIUM sndLIGST 10110H 011 AND lIAONOLLA SNVETINGS AND BATTING. DYER AND SCOURER, H e .1. LANCE, • DYER AND SCOURER. Igo. a err. ici.A3Nt 9 And Nos,: 185 and 187 Third Street, PITTBRIIROII. PA. /60 1 310:,A1( 0 iVaid e Wt&lij fIiiitCEVAL lIIECELETT, tasousimasz. .A.nd Rolloitor of Patents. (Late of P. F. W. A 0. liallway.) °Mee, 80. 19 FEDERAL &MET BOOM No. stairs. P. 0. Box 80, 800 idAOTILNILEY, of all descriptions, designed. BLAST FURNACE and BOLLING MILL DRAWINGS furnished. Particular attention raid to designing COLLIERY LOCOMOTIVES. Patents eon ddentiaGy solicited. WAn EVEN. ING DRAWING CLASS for inechanies aver, WEDNESDAY NIGHT. . *DOW LITHOGRAPHERS. BINUICEN antazumr.• •'• • • •IN 114 • .111/LLe MAUL _QINGERLIt &CLElfi l liluccessors ►J to 020. T. Boncititrat & Co., TSACTICIAL LITHOGRAPHEILIL The only Steam Lithegraphia Establishment , West of the Mountains. Business Cards, Letter , Beads. Bonds, Labels, Circulars, Show Cards, ' Diplomas. Portrsits, Wawa. Certificates of Be. go=, Invitation Osels, Nos. 1S and IS street, Pittsburgh. 54. IairTMNG EXTRA HEAVY BARRED FLANNEL, A VERY LgR,RB STOCK; NOW OFFEBED, IN GOOD STYLES. ItELROY, DICKSON & CO., WHOLESALE DRY GOODS, : WOOD .STREET. C 5 1 :b U a 4 g ( 1 ) E 4 z 2 w 0 2 P 4 Z I= 44 2 z 44 0 ? r 2 4 z ?co 5 o, tn la Pi 11 g 1 -7 1 0 0 0 Z 4 0 Pi }-4 01 DRY GOO, AT COS FOR THIRTY DAY: TO CLOSE BT' . THEODORE F. PHILLIPS, 87 MAIIIt.E'T STREET. de23 CLOSING OUT SALE or TORY 43-040EIS J. IL BURCHFIELD & CO'S. Ne. 52 St. Clair Street All Wool Grey Twilled 'Flannel fOr 31 worth °Sc. Delalnes for SOc. worth $5. Slightly Boiled Blankketa $4,00 Worth $5,00. Watehroof for $l. A 8 worth $1,50. Popllns for 37,1ie, worth 80. Kid Gloves for $1,50 worth SS,OO. Paisley 5haw12413,00 worth 00.00. Velvbteena 9,00 worth $51,15. Bleached Muslin Mo. worth 16. Vunbleached Dinah' rixa. worth 11. Cheapest and best stock in the city. No. 521 BT. CLAIII. near Libertyiueet. de29 I~ISBS. McCA.NDLESS & CO., lJ Late Wilsoa,`Carr C 0..) ' WIEWLINALN DZAI.B3II IN s Amelia, and Domestic Dry Goods, 1„30..0! WOOD ESTENST, Third door above Diamond alley, PITTUBIIIIOE. OEIMENT I SOAP STO; TOFARTIRAN & LARE, 124' tindthfield street; Pole Manufacturers of 'Warren's Felt Cement and Gravel Itootlnly. Ma terial for sale. , 1a5:30 MINIX OMNI DRAIN PIPE.' Cheapest and best Pipe In the market. Jkloo,;- - 11051tNDMAR UTDBMILIC Oitiditla tor side, s. B. & a. A. BRocurrr & ce. Ocoee and Manufactory—EGO REBECCA. BT.. Allegheny. Air Orders by mall promptly attest. ded to. le22:1113 1:14 get kat am : 2 4 as PA " Z 124 ea 1: 6 1 .11 1:14 .11 ``:' rZ 4 241 DS ONLY. &o.
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