Q
rgittAutO Etaittlt,
:LOSS AND GAIN•
- She has gained a palace., whose Wel:dent wails
Show fair In the astral , ' creamy- glow;
"WM re litchi stiate fest through the statelY bait
Beat time to the instc's ebb anf flow.
Vie bay lost-oh. un a homestea old, '
Where the await') stilt and the now birds stay.
'Where the mcsoullg t caresses th purple scold.
And the sea take ever Its own wild way.
• She was w wis e Elie acteth veil tier part
She has lost m y a heart.' •
She has gained of simmer friends. not a few;
rashicm and N n k and Riches and rower
.11'or away who h od her gracious awl true .
Scarcely loved t e maiden without a dower.
Elie has Intl.-the Ight to remember the snug
One sung that ght 'culd tho roses and rain;
The right to kno . in the loveless throng,.
Bow one watch th ber still WWI Passl9nate pain.
Be it so-she has chosen well her part-
She has lost -only a hese;
'She has gained these gems of a costly 11gbt
That flash In her neck and gleamiag_halr;
Are you thinking. dear, of toe midsummer night
. When lie weuad her cur l s with the Jessamlue
there? .
Wes has lost-a circlet of slender gold,
A trodden yew, and sonic faded 110v7C11- -
'nose wortaless letters, all yellow and old;
That she cared for a little, in girlish boors.
N'lmsorle-she aeteth welt her part
, She bas 108V -only a heart:
She bus
seasstaind a presence of steadier grace.
Her steir free and her voice as sweet:
.Jind if never a lush lights tbe fair. cold ice.
Why, Life Is a riddle. and she is discreet. .
She has lost the titful,revetaing gi .w
Teat ttaced each thou o its innermost fount
Yet,'l.ls well,nerhaps. since a woman. yon know
Must give this tender ',coal an account.
Anti you think she has lost the holier part—
Nay, nay, dear—oniv a heart!
—.lL:any Evening Journal.
'EPHEMERIS. -,
—Murdoch reads in Philadelphia net
Mon day.
—Edwin Forrest is astonishing Hart
ford folks.
—Velocipedes at Albany are the new.
est thing on ice.
—An t eighteen penny edition of Haw
thorn's note books has .been published
in London.' '• •
—A London paper says Chicago is .a
sort of depot fOr quarrelsome husbands
and wives. , • ,
—Diaraeli is• a great man. His, hair,
unlike that of most people, gets darker as
he growsolder.
—Jutfu says want and starvation is - tt
pretty sure, cure, for smoky chimneys.
Any bOdy that wants may try it.
—Punch says the poorest farmer in
the land, if unable to feed all his lambs
can atleak , always graze his shins.
~
—'l'he New - York Legislature has a
colored page • the first on record.._ Can
this colPred page signify the turning over
of a new leaf.?
—More women and children than men
are employed in. the Prussian coal mines.
- Prussian black, and not Prussian blue, is
their rmiform color. . •
—Hereditary titles and manors are quite
common, but the, only hereditary cham
.
her in.-Europe now is said to be the Brit
ish HOnse of Lords. - ; ; •
-314 years ago, to day, John Rogers,
renowned as the father of nine small chil
dren faid'oue at the breast; was burned.
to death at Smithfield.
—Patti has arrived in St. Petersbuig
and objects to thei r peculiarly mild winter
-which she finds there. It seems that she
is still a, little Patti-eular.
—Theinfernal machine on a San Fran
cisco 'street railway turns out to have
been merely a signal torpedo, auch as are
in regular use on English railroads.
--Alexandre Dumas says Rciesini was
selfish, stingy, malicious and lazy, and
that his laziness did not begin until the
success of Meyerbeer's Robert Le Diable.
—Thirty-three years ago Milwaukee
had no postoffice. Neither had Benton
City. We believe that in that respect
' . Benton City is as badly off now as it was
~ thirty-three years ago.
—We are constantly reading that "more
rare and.beautiful marbles have been dis
covered in Rome." We suppose no mat
ter how many are found, the:Pops will
"play keeps" with them all.
—Mr. Tosodo, having enlisted a force
of Indians, is carrying on the State of"
Jalisco; in Mexico, without any regard to
Jsuirez or any other DAD. We think it
highly improper for Mr. Tosodo to so do.
—Phi/a. Bulletin.
• —Queen Victoria, when she appears in
public, wears her hair a la, reins Marie
,Stuart, with a diamond coif. But when
she is at home in the morning, she just
- - twists itup - on top of her head and sticks
a comb' in it a 'la commonplace British
—ln England they speak of John
_Brown as ‘,.'the colored abolitionist who
was • hung." After all those years of
grave,mouldering who knows but he may
be colored or discolored , enough to make
the tnially_ incorrect tntlish for once
-veracious. ,
Alere is'a case of evident emulation
of aesic Solomon Grundy, whose natal.
day 'was washday:' A man in St. Loth
recently got married - On Tuesday, got the
chills on - Wednesday, wrote , his ill on
Thursday, Went' mad on. Friday, d . 4led
on Saturday. . .
....
`)las the eingniaT fact been r arked•
that. all Al? have. exactly_, ,th same
mural:cif of pieces,- for they all ave—a
• scoie I _A , tbougbifOl , obs,erver is also
- puzzled by - finding that for ahuri sine to
' be cempletely!'succeSaftd it. , must hat'.
- breikdown.-414,0: : .
—A. coteraperary says the Gra Du
ass Is WWI Gran .'l;Ouchat by sae
Webave beard the thing, irono cod
thoriminas but•tiover heard it proUoun
that Way. I%e Confess ay.the qame'l.
that 'we have never met the es: , Wore of
.cotemporary referred to. 1 ,
In, Philadelphia at an investigil
into the causes of- the late fire at NI
and. Chestnut streets, tyvo eminent sole
- title autheritiee testified that tiii bia
ened bearns exhibited were blacned
smoke, while two others denied that, c
said the discoloration was caused by s
den contact with gas.
—San Francisco has a Greek , Ch.
- . just opened. The saintly city of, ".^
,cific coast cannot be accused of religious
bigotry, for it rejoices to protestant
ohurch9i of every sort. 'Roman and Greek
Catholic Churches, Chinese pagodas and
Buddhist temples, synagogues and Mor
mon temples, and for all we know Mus
hm mosques and Druid groves, too.
—Would it be proper to call the recen
insurrection in Malaga a 'Malaga raisin?
The Malagese are uncivilized and'
need much raisin. A recent letter says,
at Malaga, Spain, during the inaurrec
,
tion,lwomen poured burning oil from the
upper windows upon the soldiers, and the
soldiers murdered every helpless human
being within reach,
—The Philadelphia papers congratu
late everybody on the recent Shakspear
ean revival in the Quaker City. Mrs.
John Drew , right between two wild seri:
sation plays announced with scarcely any
preliminary puffing, Shakspeare's Twelfth
Night with no stars save those in her bril
liant stock company, and so great was
the success that the play ran for twelve
nights with an auditorium as crowded for
the Twelfth Night as on the first.
—March 2nd, ;1570, Mr. Toquato
Tasso was so hard up: that he went to his
nearest uncle, up whose spout he thrust
sis shirts, 'four sheets, two table cloths
and his father's sword, for all of which
he got twenty-five livreajor which he
gave a receipt which was. recently sold in
Paris for a very much larger - sum, because
it is a curious autograph of the poet. No
doubt Torquato thought it painfully cu
rious, but it is to be hoped that it may
have been unique.
SUNSHINE FOR THE CONSUMPTIVE.
BY DR. HENRY I. BOWDITCH.
We have been told by some consump•
fives that one of the best prescriptions we
have made has been their removal from a
north room to the sunny south room. As
we write, two cases come to mind, strik
ingly illustrative of the sun's benign in
fluence. We had been attending, at an
orphan asylum, a girl about twelve years
old, who had been long ill of severe
typhoid fever. She was wholly prostra
ted, in mind and body, and emaciated to
the.last degree. It.was plain that she was
falling into that depressed condition of all
the 'powers of life that so often precedes -
consumption. Day after day we visited
her, but all recuperative power seemed
lost. Half dead and alive, the little crea
ture neither spoke nor moved, and ate
only on c,ompulnon. One day, on our way
to visit her, we felt that elastic_ thrill
which the warm rays of the sun impart
in themarly cool weather of spring. We
involuntarily leaped along, and were in
stantly struck with the fact that "virtue
hallgone out of us," when we left behind
' nathe sunlight and warmth of the street,
'and entered that northern chunber, the
, - dormitory o the Poor orphan. That in
spiriting Inflitence the invalid had never
experienced.in the slightest degree during
the whole of her sickness, u, owing to its
peculiar situation, not a ray of direct sun
light bad ever entered the chamber. We
were shocked, and for the first time con
sidered the depth of her loss, and our own
remissness" in regard to her. The air of
.the room had been pure, the ceiling's of ,
the infirmary were lofty; the attendants
had been faithful and sagacious. Nothing
seemed lacking, in fact, to restore health.
Yet it did not come. On the contrary,.
there seemed a constant downward ten
dency. "A Brut-bath in the warm raysnf
this deliciouis spring day iss - what this tirl
needs," we instantly said to . the sister
superior. This lady gladly consented - to
the change, and placed the little patient
in another room , having a southern as
pect, and consequently filled with sun
light. The invalid immediately recog
nized the change, and asked, in her weak
way, to have the curtains raised, so as to
let in the full blaze of the light. Soon
she wanted to sit up, and directed that
the easy chair, in which she was propped,
should be placed so as to allow her whole
body below her face to be exposed to the
direct rays of the sun. It was the nat
ural tendency of disease, seking for all
life -renovating influences. laid we have
never met with to marked or- so rapid im
provement as immediately began
body and mind of the girl. Appetite and
strength increased - daily, and with them
burst forth again all the joyousness of the
child's heart.
Another analogous case, which, al
though we do not demonstrate by / it the
infience of the sun alone, we cannot for
bear to name, because by such examples
we impress perhaps on the minds of our
readers the real principles underlying the
whole question. A lady aged about thirty,
resident in the northern part of New
England, consulted us for undoubted tu
bercular disease of the lungs. Her house
was well situated, and on the Bide towards
the south was a small piazza resting on
stone steps, which was raised two or three
feet above the ground. The winter was
approaching and rules were to be giVen.
- Having full faith in these divine influences
of pure air and sunlight, we directed that
she should sit out on this piazza every
day during the winter, unless it were too
'stormy. It was so arranged as to shut out
the. cool air on three sides, and to admit
"the full blaze of sunlightin front. Here,
according to our directions, she used to sit,
wrapped in furs,reading or writing for sev
eral hours each day . during the win
ter, and with most excellent results. She
was directed frequently to make deep in
spirations, in •Order to fill the lungs with
pure sir. She was never chilled, because
the sun'a rays and her warm clothing pre-
Vented it. - She never "took cold" there.
On the it.,
the balmy influences
re 13. ' exerted upon her by her daily sun and
air bithwere so grateful; her breathing
tat• became so much easier and after each of
them, khat,• whenever a storm came, and
dm; •
~;; prevented the resort Lip. the plated,. the
."'T. invalid suffered in consequence thereof.
cad Whether these remarks will prove to our
me readers that want of sunlight j may be
t h e reckoned among the causes of consump.
- Ott may well be doubted, but We trust
that, at least, they will convince some
on sceptiCs that sunlight • has a potent influ
fit ence In raising the human body from vs
'OKI us weaknesses that somesistimes reare the
„: precursors of . fatal ,plithi.--Atintic
'Monthly for February.
• ir----
-^^" , l a Bet
M. LABOULAVIS has accepted a liberal
offer to a g tour in the
United States: undertake
Alllecturin his traveling and
hotel expenses are to be paid, and the
surn of $lOO in gold will be guaranteed to
him for each lecture.
r. Matta' GAMnit
tioniane. in. au '4*4l.
A co rrespondentr of a New
tells the .following story, w
pired, in part, in the almshouse I
keepsie
"Some months ago a - Worn , sqUalid
ly dressed, but the owner ors: ace singu
larly beautiful, was commit, d to, the
almshouse for vagrancy. A. ittle . child
accompanied her. Her mann , though
coal-Se, . Rave a
nm.stakable &nee -ef
former refinement. Her vol e was soft
and melodious, and her eyes 1 strons and
sparkling. She was miserably, poor, both
in purse and dress, and appeared to have
suffered in past years much agony of
mind.
__She claimed to have once moved
in respectable circles, and!;, registered
her name in a beautiful hand as
Eloise Bretano. She performed all
her duties in the asulmng shruse
scinnets faith
in
fully, and frequently
n
French and Italian. It is r ported that
she was formerly an opera s• ger of some
note. When spoki - n to on t e subject she
gave an evasive answer, and preserved a
long silence. Two wee a ago one
Clarence Beaumont, tattere and torn,
hungry and fotorn, was co itted to the
building on a charge of v rancy. He
was possessed of more the ordinary in-,
telligence, but seemed to la ve been em
bittered by the trials of life and his con
veriation was marked by c arseness and
profanity. After being in e almshouse
three days he manifested a trong attach
ment for Eloise, and sought her company
constantly, waiting upon her with the as
siduity of a servant, and paying her the
most respectful attention. He soongained
her heart and affections. On the day be
fore his discharge they bad it long inter
view, and separated with mutual tears
and caresses. Now, mark the sequel.
Clarence Beaumont was discharged from
the poorhouse on Friday morning - . , Before
he left, the pair had- made preparations
for an elopememt. At 3 r. as. Eloise
stole out of her cot, with her sleeping
child on her arm, met her lover beneath
the cold stars at the gate, and carefully
crept away over the snow. At 7. A. It.
they were seen arm and arm, floating
down the Dutchess county turnpike, since
which time nothing has been heard from
them. It now turns out that Eloise bad
fallen heir to some $30,000 by the death
of an aunt in Adrian, Michigan, and
that Mr. Beaumout's attentions were paid
with a view of securing the money."
New Fruit to be Patented.
The Ohio Lake Shore Grape Growers'
Association, at its recent session, appoln-
Aed a committee of ten to draV up a peti
tion, or memorial, to Congress, asking
for a law authorizing patents to he gran.
ted for new fruits. The committee have
completed their labors and the memorial.
has been presented to Congress. In sub
stance, It requefits that body to extend the
same preteetion to new fruits that is given
to new machinery. The memorialists
say that protection will probably soon be
the means of giving us varieties, that
would succeed. in •every section of the
country. Fruits much earlier, hardier
and more valuable, would be perfected in
abundance and it is possiblec ny crossing
, and acclimation, i that many of the fruits of
I the tropics and of• the old country may
yet be grown in this country as far north
as the lakes, The committee feel it to be
extremely unjust that the manufacturer
of an implement should be protected, and
that the staple which the instrument was
intended to cultivate or gather remain
unnoticed. ' If the fruit did not • exist
the implement would be worthless. Near
ly all our valuable fruits have been pro-'
dnced by a systemof scientific crossing,'
and the experiments are tedious
and extremely expensive, some pursuing.
them during their lifetime, and dying un
successful cuter .millions of seeds have
been planted, and though a cross ,has
been effected, it • often proves worthless
from its not being hard'; wanting in;
flavor, too late, or other' reasons.s, Thus
persons may experiment for years , and
not obtain a single valuable variety. 'Af
ter the operator has applied the pollen
and done all in his power, he waits from
three - to five years with anxiety to see the
result of the cross.' With protection the
people could enjoy new varieties immedi
ately. The high prices charged for the
first disseminated specimens would be no
longer known. The present charges
keep them from the people from three to
five years, as it requires that length of
time for one establishment to propogate
a stock.large enough to meet eenses,
and this they are compelled to door dom.
petition prevents a. return,and then, if the
variety should have been stolen or the
stock is not readily sold, the origination
of the new production becomes a damage
to the originator, if not financial ruin:
Thus, we conclude, it is hardly possible
for the originator of anew fruit to be re
•munerated without protection.
FEREVAIIV 1869;
rk psper
trims•
at
THAT_ chivalric Bouthliern
the fol magaz
ow ine,
The Land We Love, pubshes l
ing war ineident of the "first Bl Run
battle: "A lot of Yankee wounde ul d were
placed at a convenient point to receive
the attention of the Confederate surgeons.
dripwere Moaning and groaning a great
and one of Wheat's celebrated
Louisiana Tigers was looking on his lips
curling with scorn at the amount of pa.
tience and fortitude evinced by the 'Weis ,
of the life of the 'nation.' One of the
wounded was particularly fussy, and• im
plored some benevolent individual to kill
him and put him out of his misery.
'Will no one take pity on me, kill me,
and relieve me of this terrible suffering?'
The appeal was too much for , the sensi
bility of she compassionate Tiger. Re
drew out his bowie-knife, and,with one
skillful blow,' took off the head of the
sufferer; then', bowing low to the rest of
the Wounded, he blandly inquired, 'Can
I accommodate any more of you, gentle
men?' No more of them wished„ to be
'accommodated.' r
Tau Idedico•Chirurgical Acadeiny,
Bt. Petersburgh, conferred, at its recen a t
annual conference, the degree of M. D.
upon Kaschewarow, the first
female candidate for this:: honor who has
presented herself before ththem.
dean When
her Lame was mentioned by e it
was recoiled with an immense storm of
applause, Whichlasted for several minutes.
'Die ceremony of investing her with the
insigne of her dignity being Over, her
fellow.students and new colleagues lifted
her upon a chair, and carried her with
triumphant shouts through the hall. At
.this moment Mlle.- Lucca, the prima
donlid, was espied among the audiente,
and each was the students' fickleness that
the lady.doctor had to yield her elevated
seat to the popular singer. The latr not
only remained in undisputed posse te ssion
of the extemporized throne, but was car
ried upon it to her carriage, while the
new doctor had to, find what comfort she
could in her diploma.
rrEETit. ESTBACtED
, t
ji.
NVI*I4-. Arm :
/101D'r 1 3 '
i
Au CHARGE RADE WHEN Alrrinci.“
TEETH ARE ; ORDERED.
A FULL BET YOH IS,
• = ..:1 AT.-DR. SCOTT'S.:. .
11176 PENN STREET, 3D DOOR ABOVE BARD.
ALL WORE WARRANTED. CALL AN D =-
AMINE SPECIMENS OF GENUINE VLCAN
ITE. crt79:dlcT
GAS FIXTURES
WELDON & KELLY, •
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in
Lamps, Lanterns, Chandeliers,
AND LAMP GOODS.
Also, CARBON AND LIIBRIDATING OILS,
•
, 7:SEDIZENTE ,
N 0,147 Wood Street.
se9:u= Between 15th and Bth'Auenues.
FRUIT CAN
We are now prepared to supply
TINNERSand the Trade With ourratent
SELF.LAIIELINGO
FRUIT CAN . TOP.
it's PERFECT, taIIPLE and CHEAP.
Haying the names of the various fruits
Stanumd upon the Cover. radiating from
the center. and an Index or pointer
stamped upon the Top of the can. It la
clearly, al.tinetly and Pe.II.3IANENT
LY LABELED by merely placing tho
name of the fruit the can contains op
posite the pointer and sealing In the
cdstomary manner.
No - preserver of fruit or good
ROIISEKEEPER will use any other after
• once seeing it.
• Send 25 cents for sample.
COLLINS alt. WRIGHT,
139 hecend avenue, Pittsburgh.
PIANOS ORGANS, &C.
SOlt THE BEST AND CHEAP..
EST PIANO AND ORGAN: -
Sehomacker's Gold - Medal Piano,
AND ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGAN,
The SCHOILACKER PIANO combines sit the
latest 'Linable Improvements known in the con-.
struction of grit elms Matron:Lett. and has al
ways been awarded the highest +premium ex
hibited—lts tone is full, sonorous and sweet. Tee
workmanship. fir durabilm• and beauty surpass
all others. Prices from PO to $l6O. according
to style and finish.) cheaper than all other So
. Oiled drat class Plano.
RATTY'S COTTA. , }E ORGAN
producing the head of sit_ reed inatnunents. in
the most perfect pipe quality of tone
of any similar Instrument In the United Butes.
It ta simple and compact in construction, and
not liable to set out of order.
CAUVENTER,O PATENT •• VOX HUMANA
TREMOLO , ' is only to be found In this Organ.
Price from $lOO to WO. All guaranteed for Ave
Tears.
BARB, SAKE & BUEITIZR,
No. 19 BT. eI.KLEt dTREE?.
P _
lANOB AND ORGANS—An en
tire new stock of
KNABE'S UNEIVALLED PIANOS:
RAINES BROS.. PIANOS:
PRINCE it OWN ORGANS AND XELODE.
ONS and TREAT, LINSLEY ht. CO'S ORGANS
AND 11ELODEONS ,
_ _
BLVIOXI.
43 Fifth avenue. Sole Agent.
,IrifEROIjLANT TALLOW._
7, lINVITERS ,
BOYS' CLOTHING..
Gray & Logan,
NO. 47 ST. CLAIR STREET.
BTIEGEL,
.(Late Cutter with W. Hespenbeldej
Dfigli.Cliaarr TAILOR,
No. i 3 Smithfield Street,PittabArgh.
se-25:v21
ISTEIV FALL GOODS.
• tolendltnew otoot of
CLOTHS, CALEISMEAES,
411/3i reCelVed 1110111tir
seta: Merchant Tailor. 13 Smithfield street.
WALL PAPERS.
WALL PAPER - REMOVAL.
TIIE OLD PAPER 870118 IR A NEW PLACE
P. THEABSILILIEJ.
Hu remoired ftom 81 WOOD STREET to
NO. 191 LIBERTY fifftEET,
a few doors abase ST. min{
wALL - rArEu,
At 107 lulEet ,Sti eat
ii;aritith avenue. To make room for new goods
r, Will sail • , ,;
VOA ' DABS
Te stook now in store, at Prices that will pay
buyers topvest., pol l
SOS. B. ETICIEMIS & BRO.;
El
U!M3liil CUTLER
1-00 WOOD STREET.
HOLIDAY EFTS.
FINE VASES,:
110gICRUAIS Ali]'; CHINA.
NEW STYLES ' • ,
DINNiE Brre,.
TEA bETI3, rt
' ' • GIFT CUPS
Sm°ICING SETS,
A large:stodeiit - ' A
KILVER'''PLATED 1 GOODS
, •
of alldeecrtptlone•- •
ttj
t: , t
reS ai s l at i t il ilea x g ,l g e e ged brgitewde.
•
R. E. BREED & CO.
100 WOOD STREET.
Nas, NOTIONS, &C
ilicatig::-4:11,111LISLE, ..
N0..19 FIFTH AVENUE:,
'THE NEM SKIRT,
"LE PANIER PERFECTION."
"THE FAVORITE." "THE POPULAR," .
- "THE RECEPTION.'
THOMPSON'S TWIN SPRING,
"WINGED ZEPHYR , "
"GLOVE FITTING," CORSETS AND,PAT
.
ENT • •PANIERS. "
THE NEW GORED OVERSKIRT, "BELLE
HELENE, " richli embroldered;an elegant street
or Skating Skirt.
RICH RIBBONS FOR BOWS, SCARFS AND
SASHES.
ROMAN STRIPES AND PLAIDS.
SATINS, all shades Ind widths. .
FLOWERS. PLUMES. HATS AND BONNETS,
LADIES AND CHILDREN'S MERINO UN
DERWEAR,
The richest and latest novelties in GIMPS.
FRLNGES AND BUTTONS.
We especially direct attention to the great ex
cellence of the HARRIS SEAMLESS (RO%OllOlll
KID GLOVES , ' over ail others. and for which we
are the Sole Agents.
A complete Roe of •OENTLF.MEN'S "STAR"
SHIRTS,_ SUSPENDERS, GLOVFS. HALF
HOSE. UNDERSHIRTS. AND DRA.WERS.
SELLING AGENTS FOR LOCKW,OOD'S PA
PER GOODS, and all - other molar snakes.
MICRO & CIRLISIAB,
N 0.19 FIFTH AVENUE.
n 025
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES
Woolen Goods at a Great Sakrifice.
LARGE STOCK OF YARNS,
In all Colors and Qualities.
LADIES' AND MISSES' WOOL HOSIERY
GENTS , AND YOUTHS' ONE-HALF HOBE
GLOVES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
Ladies' & Gents' Wool & Merino Underwear
HOOP SKIRTS.
FINE . VARIETY OF EMBROIDERED & LACE
Handkerchiefs and Collars.
PAPER COLLIES AND CUFFS
OF EVEILT. VARIETY ) , for Ladles arid nestle
men.
Jobbers will eepeclally dowel to call on us now
as .we wish $0 sell *most dr Ourgoode before saes
nsenclig to take stock. - .
MILCRATM, GLYDE & CO.,
'TS and SO Market Street.
pmcEs ALARMED DOWN.
BAUM'S IN ALMOST ETEBYTSIiC R.
REAL int wrrrcg, 'au Ltaal6 HANDIER
10e, AU and upwards.
TAPs BORDERED LINEN HANDKER
CHIEFS 6gc, 8c to 80e.
All oar tIA.Ts at one-nalf reg.nlar prices. _ e
All the new BALMORAL IiKIRTS and Brad
ley's latest styles of HOOF SKIRTS. at rye
Lowest Prim In the City,
SENTO' MERINO 'STRUT and DRAWERS, 40c
to 0,00.
AT EATON'S,
N 0.17 Fifth Avenue. .
des
DRUGGISTS ,
ITEN DER.SON J. & BROTHERS,
ROM Liberty , street, Dealers In Drugs.
a rite aud Vateat Itedidue____,SL__-Jl—W*2g
W. 11.A.CREOWN & BRO.,
WHOLESALE iBRUGGETS,
AND Ar..AztvrAcrtriczas OP
.Cistrrocrn. Coll.
ROVED TO 110.195 LIBERTY STREET,
PITTSBURGH, PENNA.
. -
White Window Lead, Glass and Glassware at
Manufacturers °rim,. de9
SaIIIETINGS AND BATTING.
1:10L1ll*, BELL & CO.,
ANCHOR COTTON MILLS.
errrismilacali.
facture:it of HEAVY Id:Mini and LIGHT
Ammon AND immanious
ST-TVICTINGS AND BATTING.
DYER AND SCOURER,
delfl
EL J. ILINCE v . •
DYER AND SOMMER. -
No. a BT.
And ion. 186 and 147, Third 6.
-
* at.) F. o
-
pratvEvA r ir. BECK ETT,
asEmuiririchst Manama;
.snd. Solloitcor, irwcents.
(1,441 of P. P. W. a, b..Baltwova
Moe. No. 29 WEDEN.A.L. STREET, 'Kook NO.
51. 1, 1 Ft stiln. P. 'Q. Box, DO, ?IMMINENT
MA.OHINZILT3_of ali descriptior. rigned.
BLAAT ur ACM and NO LI II MILL
DN&W LEGE tarnished. Particular attention'
paid to designing , COLDIERY LOCOMOTtyIB.
ratenta con adeutian_i eolielted. Sir Alt IVES
INO DRAW LNG MAMA for Me UM% every
WIEDNEBDAI MONT. • ; .0.01:IRN
I ,LITHOGRAPHERS
ssziaweof i5111Gi8L7..1..44.•••1111141'.CU15.
INVERLICS, MEN,. Succimoitir
I. to olio. F.l3onuoUltkat SCO., !..-
' PRACrirICAL LITHTiIitAPRE/itet. .
The only Steam Lithographic Bstabliiiiment
Ms est of the Mountains. Business Cardt, Letter
Beads. Bonds, Label,, Circulars, Show Cards,
Diplomas. Portraits, Vim. Curthecates of De.
posits, Ltivitaileu 0104, do., Nos. I* and if*
Third street, Pittsburgh,
54.
KITTMING
EXTRA HEAVY
BARRED -.'..rmuiNgl,.„,,.
A VF/i ---' idaGE STOM
•
wow OFFS ,
IF: G 0 90 STY. LLB.
NELEDY,
DICKSON
& CO.,
WHOLESALE
DRY GOODS,
oesda
WOOD STREET.
• 0
•
V
, z .
ori
i 4 • a ' ;54
ta
z gA
g 0
Z 4 E
emi
Z • At.
to m z
a- Wiw
ti) V 411 1,. H t el
W pi ea
0 0
z. „ :4 . ...0.
1-4
1-4 10
7 4 .
Ai
4
z . • •
DRY GOODS
AT COST,
FOR TIURTY DAYS ON L Y.
TO. CLOSE STOCK.
THEODORE F. PHILLIPS,
87 MARKET STEEBT.
EEO
CARR? NIcCANDLESS & CO.,
Late - Carr & Co., )
WHOLEBALZ DEALERS
Foreign and Doineatie Dry Goode,
No. 94 WOOD WREST.
Tbird door above Diamond ahoy, •
PIPPSED7NOH. Pl.
OEDEEN'T, SOAPSTONE; &0.,
PARTINAN & , tAitE, No. 124
Smithfield 'street, table 'Mauttlacturers a
arren , s Felt 04:Mesa and Gravel Roofing. Ma.
terial for sale. ~ ,
~ i a3:30
HYDRAULIC fiIIENT DRAIN PIPE.
Cheapest and best Me In the market. Also,
ROUND...LH HYDRAULIC OAHE= for sale.
E, u. o. 44ROCif.MIT *W.
.
OMee and Manufactory-4100 EBBECCA
Alleitheny., /Mr Ordets mall promptly *Mon
.
VP (t) ilir-V - WD/ t% • aaalitt
11211
`niater of 'Weights and Measures,
`Na SPOTISTB S rii.BET, - .
tßetweea Liberty And l'rs7 streets-
Matt** liivreillthr attittaliM to
HAIR AND PERFUMER
lORN PECK, ORNAMENTAL
HAIR WORKER AND. PREIFITURR. Ho.
Third street.. near teraltbrield,- Pittsburgh;
Alw‘i on bend, n4ssneral_ assortment'of La
dies, GB. BANDA, • MIR LS: Gentlemen's
WIGS.' FETA. BOALPS; 'GUARD CHAINS,
BRAGELETn, ite. Illar A good Price in tun
will be given kr RA,W H A LM
-Ladles , and' Gentlemen , . Hair Outtlne'done
in Ulm tripittoxt mpylnor. . matt'',
WINES,LIQUORS. &C.
lIPSEP,II EI.:FXNCII & CO., •-•
7 Nes. 185, 187,139, 191, 19$ and 193,
'OUST 13iREET,' PITTBIII.IRtiII,
MAIILTACTTJEIRS OF
Capper Distilled Pure Rye Whiskey.
Also, dealers in FOREIGN WINES and 11..
QUOltti, HOPS, &c.- mt2b.-1153
A •
t
ffE
1122