Q
1,1 S.liittsbut Sagas.
SHADOWS.
11:1=
On the bosom of the twilight,
Of Vie twilight purple gold. .•
Fades the glory of the day It. ht,
Blends new besets with the old,
And I see the shadows thicken, '
tree them flitting ever more,
Watch them in their weirs -Hke flitting,
Dance o'er ceiling, wait and
Throe the evening glitom and dimming,
tee them steal as.alry things:
Noiseless n their ghostly skimming
As the hp of, angels' wings.
Gentle they as mu .muring waters,
Holding woe and care le, thrall.
mi n gling with the rasa of fire Ight,
Talutitig pictur. s ou tee wall.
Plmures of loved ones derarted,
In each varied shape I L. ee:
The oeloved, blest, long parted, -
Else now fresh In memory.
Pictures of the living dear ones,
Who yet tread the vale of life.
Drinking of Its cup of sunshine,
Battling with its wavesbf - strife.
They have gone where Shades of sorrow
Never more un them will frown I
From the Cross no trials they borrow,
Bat now joyful wear the Crown.
We who ita, yet meet life's shadows,
Mingled shades Oa; o'er us creep, --
Yet w e humbly-bear the burdens.
Knowing • 'De who gave can keep."
But the twilight, growing weary,
Ushers in the bruilant stars
Which illtime the night so dreary.
With the moonbeams' silvery bars.
Thu., when life's last, solemn shadows
ovine'. fall o'er those 1 love, -
Gott , ,s love, so pun., Immortal,
Staidow them in realm's above;
—Ballimore AmeriCan.
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
It is really refreshing in these progres
sive times to read such valuable sugges
tions, by. one occupying a high place in
the Church of God, as are found in the
pastoral letter of Right Rev. A. Cleave
land Core, D.D., Bishop of the Protes
tant Episcopal Diocese of Western New
York. The immediate object in view
was the approaching season of Lent, but
the Bishop takes occasion to - remind the
people that_the indulgence of attending;
theatrical exhibitions and the lascivious.'
riess of dances, are "disgraceful to the
age and irreconcilable with the Gospel of
Christ," and he warns those Who indulge
in these pleasures not to presume to come
.to the Holy table. The Bishop thinks it
"is high time that the lines should be
• drawn between worldly and Godly living.
But the most humiliating thought in the
pastoral is that any professing Christian
should dare to commit the sin and blood
gailtiness ofluite-natal infanticide, as to
require the reproof of a Chief Minister of
any denomination. This evil the Bishop
fearlessly meets and denounces in severe
terms, and says that, persons guilty of
such sacrifices to Moloch, which defile our
land, cannot inherit eternal life. He ar
,„.
gees that if there be a special damnation
for 'those who "shed innocent blood,"
what must be the portion of those who
have no mercy upon their own flesh? We
honor the Bishop fortis noble and manly
words, and hope every pulpitin this eom-
aimnity, and elsewhere, may speak out
tones, of thunder, and rebuke this cry
' -sin of the age, and pollution among
professing Christians.
Rev. W. F. -Mallslieu, pastor of one
of the Methodist Episcopal Churches in
Boston, by invitation addressed the Mas
sachusetts Protestant Episcopal Conven
tion quite recently, on the best method of
nniting'the two Churches.
The Board of Managers of the Ameri-
.can Bible Society have decided to discon-
Anne the customary public exercises,.
heretofore held in connection with the
annual meeting of the Society on the
second Thursday of ?lay, and_ simply
hold a business meeting for' the accep
tance of the reports and t. to choose officers.
As this Society inaugurated the custom in
1816, and thus gave interest to the occa
sion of "Anniversary Week," it is to b 3
seen what effect will follow the discontin
uance of the custom.
About twenty years api Rev. 'J. D.
Collins, of Michigan, offered himself to
the Methodist Episcopal Board to go as
missionary to China. The Board de
clined for want of funds. Mr. Collins
then requested Bishop Jahes to engage
him a passage before the nsaft, saying that
his "own strong arm should pull him to
China,, and support him "
after arriving
tlifte
there. The Board took step I to found
the'China mission in 18 47. en years
passed away before a single avert was
made. There are now seven missiona
ries, with nine assistants and en na
tive preachers. The total m %%hip is
four hundred and .sixty-eigh members
and three hundred and fi ft y- ee proba
tioners.
R G. Pardee, well known' to active
Sanday school workers in this city, died
recently, in New York, after a brief ill
ness. • He was much beloved for his ca
tholic unsectarian feelings, in promoting
the cause of Sunday Schools.
- Rabbi H. Z.• Sneersolm, of Jerusalem,
by invitation will deliver a lecture in
NeW York, Febrnary 17th, on the sub
ject of the "condition of the Jews of Pal
estine." •
The Episcopal Seminary, in New York,
are about to apply to the Legislature for
authority to confer honorary degrees in
Theology.
It is gratifying to record the liberality
of our'city churches to promote the cause
of Missions. Sunday week, the Sec
ond United Presbyterian church, of this
city, Rev..T. H. Hums pastor, took up
a' collection for the different Miesion
Funds of that body, which amounted to
the noble sum of three thousand six hun
.
dred Ateliers. •
Five years ago, the present editors' and
proprietors of the Presbyterian Banner
-took charge of that paper. However ex
eellently well the paper was conducted
by its previous owners, its growth has
been steady and rapid and the man
agement of Dr. Allison and I rof. Patter
son. We , congratulate the -e gentlemen
vpon the success which has .rowned their
• •
el:for% to provide Etjotu:stal worthy of the
support of Presbyterians,' aiwell as by the
lovers of a high toned , literature. -
The. Methodist church of Saratoga,
New York, has resolved to censure any
member who may alp an application for
a liquor license. This is in keeping with
the Disciiiline and custom of the Church
for all time.' If any infringement has
occurred, the proper authority has neg
lected to enforce the rule.
The Episcopal Methodists of New York,
feeling the need of some aggressive step,
and to meet the necessities of the city,
among the poorer class of people, have
determined to raise half a million of dol-'
lays at once for church extension purposes
in that city. The sum ,of one hnndre&
thousand dollars bas slimly been re
ceived; and steps have been taken to col
lect Uiie balance at the earliest possible
date...
According to recent statistics the'num
ber of, Congregational churches in the
United States is three - thousand and sixty
pine, with a membership of not quite
three hundred thousand, of which over
one-tenth are reported "absent."' The
additions by profession during 'the past
year were nearly seventeen thousand.
Tho additions by letter nearly twelve
thousand.
The Executive Committee of the Soci
ety for the Increase of the Ministry of
- the Protestant Episcopal Church, request
the brethren of the Church throughout
the country to observe Friday of the
next Ember week, the nineteenth daypf
February, as a day for special prayer in
churches, in families and in closets, that
it would "please the Almighty God, by
His Holy Spirit, to incline the hearts of
many faithful men to dedicate _ them
selves" to the holy ministry, and that He
will direct and prosper divinity students
in their studies and fit them for their holy
calling.
CHRONOLOGY.
—Sunday will be the 469th anniversary
of the murder of Richard IL
—lt is to-day just 49 years since the
assassination of the Duke de Berri.
—The wonderful Italian sculptor in
ivory, Benvenuto Cellini, died' 293 years
ago to-day.
—Capt. James Cook was unfortunate
enough to be killed at Owyhee just 90
years ago to-morrow.
—Cotton Mather, the austere Puritan
and witch condemner of Boston, died in
1728; just 141 years ago to-day.
—Catharine Howird, the unfortunate
queen of Henry VIII., was beheaded in
1543, just 826 years ago to-day.
—One hundred and fifteen years ago
to-day, in the year 1754, Prince de Tal
leyrand, the renowned diplomatist, was
born.
—Sir William Blackstone died in 1780,
just 98 years ago to-morrow. This Sir
William is the man who wrote some com
mentaries, of which some of our readers
have undoubtedly heard.
—Tomorrow, the 14th, is St. Valen
tine's Day. That worthy but unfortunate
old gentleman had the ill luck to be beaten
to death and was afterwards beheaded.
Some portions of the corpse are mini hg but
the greater part is preserved in the Church
of St. Praxedes at Rome. The well
known gate in the Eternal City called
the Porta del Popolo was once named, in
honor of this unfortunate first valentine,
Porta Valentini.
Beinstricable Pastoral Letter by Bishop
Cate.
The Protestant Episcopal Bishop of
the Diocese of West-Irk New York has
issued the following Agora' letter, ap
propriate to the season of Lent :
• * • "The enormities of theatrical
exhibitions, and the lasciviousness of
dances are too commonly tolerated in our
times, are there so specially pointed out
as disgraceful to the age and irreconcila
ble with the Gospel of Christ, that I feel
it my duty to the souls of my cock to
wain those- who run with the world to
'the same excess of riot' in these things,
that with other abominations 'the world,
the flesh and the devil' Let all such
choose -deliberately whom they will
serve; and if salvation be worth striving
for let them be pursuaded to a sober life,
to self-denials, and to the pure and inno
cent enjoyments which the Gospel not
only permits, but which it only can
create. is high time that the lines
should be drawn between worldly and
Godly living, and I see no use in a Lent
that is not sanctified to such ends.
"I have heretofore warned my flock
against the blood guiltiness of ante-natal
infanticide. If any doubts existed here
tofore as to the propriety of my warnings
on this subject, they must now disappear
before the fact that the world itself is be
ginning to be horrified by the practical
results of the sacrifices to Moloch which
defile our land.* Again I warn you that
those who do such things cannot' inherit
eternal life. If there be a special damna
tion for those who Shed 'innocent blood,'
what must be the portion of those who
haven° mercy upon their own flesh?
'Dearly beloved, 'save yourselves from.
this untoward *aeration.'
"Your affectionate Bishop.
, "A. CLICVELAZID Cox,
'Bishop of Western New York, and in
charge of the Diocese of Central New
York.
"Thutford, &awry 80, 1869.
4 'l ask attention to an article on "Pop
ulation," which , appeara`lin Harper's
Magathis for Febrnry, 1869.
THE young and enormously wealthy
Marquis of 'Bute, who has gone over to
the Roman Catholics, is described as a
inild-faced lad, of gentle, regular features,
with hia hair parted in the middle, rather
over, his fore,head, and looking a good
deal like, s girl in boy's clothing. At
school he eschewed masculine sports, pre=
ferring keeping bees and reading—often
books on Roman Catholicism. pia
mother was of that religion; an ex-actress
married to an old peer who had no chil
dren by his first wife. and was not ex
pected to have any by his second. The
income of 'the Marquis, who has just
turned twenty-one, is $1,600,000 gold.
f,
• • - -
•
•
"
v s --; TEB Ru I iv 3 j'-'1"
. 0
ajltG tirAtipi •
(TAPP t' Q.S.
Dr. InTrivGBTOICE T the famous Aflioni
traveler, has not yet made his appear
ance at Zanzibar, as anticipated by Sir -
Roderick L Mtutheson, the Preaident of
the Royal Geographical Society„ The
latest foreign mails state that letters have
been received in London, from Zanzibar,
:dated November 264.868, at which - time
;nothing bur been - teard respecting Dr.=
Livingstone, for a long period. The
latest news reported him to be in -Cazem
be's country a year ago. Dr. Kirk, writ
ing from Zanzibar, says, "There is no
knowing where he is," but Mr. Waller is
of the opinion that there is no actual need
for much anxiety, Moose, the attendant,
who reported Livingstone's teeth in a
detailed account, which excited so much
argument in England,has been released
by Dr. Kirk, after having passed eight
months in heavy irons. I
NEW NATURALIZATION Lews.—The
House Committee on Revision of Laws
have agreed on a bill relative to naturali
zation, which they will report as soon as
possible. It provides that hereafter all
naturalization shall be done in, the United
States Courts; that Registers in Bank
ruptcy may take evidence,
but shall not
issue certi fi cates; that all applicants for
naturalization must give notice infer&
hand of their intention; that any citizen
may appear before the Court and state his
objections to the naturalization of the ap
plicant; that certifleates of naturalization
may be issued at the end (Si four years
and six months thereafter. The purpose
of the bill, it will be seen, is to make nat
uralization a judicial process.
TIER Hartford Copper mine in Canada
smelts fifty tons of ore daily. One hun
dred and thirty men are employed at the
works. The ore is mined at a distance
underground of 380 feet, whence it is
drawn to the snrface by a railway pro
pelled by horse power. The per centage
of rock in the copper is about five per
cent., and when manufactured into
"matt" or "regains" thirty to forty per
cent. of pure copper is obtained. it is
estimated there are 25,000 tons of copper
ore in eight, and doubtless more will be
discovered as explorations are pushed on.
MArrir Cratmargs Airirs says that Eliz
abeth Cady !Mention embodies in her per
son the noblest type of the American
matron. Her white hair curls closely
about her fine forehead, her dark eye,
quick and earnest, flash under its wide
arches, clear reflector of every feeling
and thought within. Her features , are
noble, the lines of the month as sweet as
they are strong, her dress rich and quiet.
She has powerful magnetism as a public
speaker, for all the forces of her rich per
sonality seem fused into her words. She
is logical, earnest and eloquent, and
never man.nish in manner.
THE Rev. Dr. McCosh, the new Presi
dent of Princeton College, is exceedingly
successful in gaining the attention and
confidence of the young men tinder his
charge. He is not only one of the pro
foundest scholars and ablest theologians
of the Presbyterian Church, but he also
retains the hearty, social usages of the
Scottish clergy, among whom he grew up.
He "plays a capital game- of whist. and
does not think a good glass of wine, on
proper occasions, is any more a viola
tion of the sacred law of temperance,
than eating a good beefsteak.
Carry REf3TAIIR&IVIII. —lt is asserted
that there isnot anothersity in the United
States where the same amount and va
riety of good food can be obtained, for so
little money, as in San Francisco. In
one restaurant of that city over one
thousand persona take their meals daily,
at an expelise of ten cents each, and with
wine and desert for twenty.flve cents.
Green turtle steak, bread and butter and
celery are mentioned as prominent arti
cles in the bill of fare, which is served up
in good style, with clean napkins and
table cloths.
Tin following eight railroads are in
progress in Pennsylvania: Wilmington
and Reading, Pittsburgh and Connells
vile (extension,) Columbia and Port De
posit, Philadelphia and Baltimore (exten
sion,) Plymouth Railroad. Lancaster,
Lebanon and Pinegrove, Pennsylvania
and New York Canal and Railroad Navi
gation. The Danielsville, Rarklton. and
Wilkesbarre, connecting the Lehigh Val
ley Railroad (with, the Philadelphia and
Erie and the Northern Central, forms a
most important link.
THE Cincinnati Gazette says : It is re
ported, on pretty good authority, that the
Pennsylvania Central Railroad Company
paid the managers of the "Ben._ Smith
roads" fifteen per cent more than the
market value of their stocks and bonds,
in order to secure a rejection of the Erie
lease. The Brie_ proposition, which was
rejected, was much better for the stock
holders than the Pennsylvania lease,
which was accepted, but the bonds paid
to the "managers ' 'who held the proxies,
did the business.
He= is Don Piatt's description of Par
ton: "Parton is , a thin, queer, gentle
manly-looking man who carries forty
eight on his countenance. Above the
medium height, he is slender and ends in
a head round and smallish. Re has an
off eye, a hooked nose; prominent chin,
coarse, dark hair, that encroaches on his
forehead, and whiskers to match—rather
thin and , uncertain, and struck me as re
sembling Don Quixote in youth, and in
delicate health."
Sr.'rETEEBBtrEG is crazy over Patti.
At her first aPpearance she was recalled
fifteen times atter each act, seventy bon-.
olueta of camellas, costing thereabout $7O
each, were, thrown to her, during the
entre acts she sat in the Rinperor's box
-and all the nobility crowded to see her,
and after the performance she had to slip
out by the Ministers' entrance to avoid an
enthusiastic crowd that was waiting to
carry her off in triumph.
dowN Bitscznialnen arrived - at Bal
timore on Saturday. Mis arrival was
not known until to-day except among - St
few of his intimate friends. He is stay
ing with his brother-in-law, Rev. Mr.
Bullock. The secessionist sympathizers
are jubilant, and desirous of doing, him
public honor. It is understood, however,
that he desires to keep as pnvata pout-
I ble at present.
Ma. SEWARD has served longer as Sec
retary of State than any other in our his
tory. Mr.' Madison Was the only other
full termed Secretary of State in eight
Years. John Quincy Adams would have
been ineinded in the list but that when he
was appointed' he was absent from the
country. add did not enter upon the duties
of the office until six months after Mr.
Monroe was inaugurated.
BOTH of the prominent candidates for
the Sneakership of the House, like Col
fax, the presiding officer 'of the . Senate
during the next Administration, are jour
nulls% o.r have had journalistic training.
:. , : , ::•. ,- ,:;pkird - r.us .F0r.:,,,:::,,.i7,
TM7 MMIACTED
irovrxraotrr pAng
NO CapelC *ADZ WHEN Arrrinauxe
TEETH ABE OEDEBEID.
A 117 LL SNP-808
AT DR. SCOTT'S.
ITI nom Biwa% ND ixtoß Ausovz ErAisrL
ALL WORK WARRANTED. CALL AND EI
ALINE SPZOLIKENB OP CENIILKE V ULCAIi
ITIL arril:d AT
GAS FIXTURES
WELIDON & KELLY,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In
Lamps, Lanterns, Chandeliers,
AND LAMP GOODS.
Also, CARBON AND LUBRICATING OILS,
N0:147 Wood Street.
sieB:u22 7 Between 6th "and Bth Avernnee.
FRUIT CAN TOP,S
We are now prepared to supply
TINNERS a n d the Trade 44th oar Patent
SELF-LABELING
FRUIT CAN TOP.
It la PERFECT, SIMPLE and CHEAP.
Havlnirthe natnesof the various fruits
Btaiint upon the Cover, radiating from
the -center, ,and an lades or pointer
atanipcd upon the Top orate can. It is
clearly; .1141netly and PAESIA.NENT
LY LABELED by merely placing tho
name of the fruit the can contains on.
poslte the pointer and sealing In the,
customary manner.
No preserver of fruit or good
HOUSEHEEVILgut use any other after
'bi►ee seeing it.
Send 215 oents for sample.
COLLINS & WRIGHT,
139 Second &venue, Pittsburgh
PIANOS. OR r ANS, &O
BITIt THE OI 27 3RE AR CHEAP
STSeltomacker's Gold pedal Piano,
AND ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGAN.
The 13e)HOYAOKIIR PIANO combines all its
latest valuable improvements known in the oon
rtruction of a tree due instrument. and has al
ways been awarded the Ws hest premium ex
hibited. Intone is full, sonorous and sweet. The
workmanship, for durablitlyntiel beauty, snip , ass,
all others. • Pricer tronitaOlo 6150. (acir
to style and ante ) cheaper than all other so
called shat class Piano.
XBTXra oorwiE MOWN
Stands at the head of all reed instruments, In
producing gr i n ost perfect pipe guslin . Of tone
of an! simi trument In tha Onliod Ststeo.
It is . Sad compact in oinsizuction, and
not Hisie to art out of order. -
CABPENTXR% PATENT " VOX infliANA
TREMOLO" is only_to_ be found in this Organ.
Prig:carom $lOO to 8560. AII guaranteed for llve
out
BARB I - ILNAKE i-BITETTLER,
No. IS BT. CLAIR STREET.
PRANOS AIM ORGANS—An 'en-
Me now stock of
KWABZ'S UNRIVALLED PIANOS;
MAIN= BROS.. PIANOS:
PRINCE. & GO'S ORGANS AND MELODIC.
DNS and TREAT. L.DISLET s 0043 ORGANS
AND MELODEONS.
- • 13L1:1111E,
43 Milli avenue, dole Agent.
F:sai ao:r:LAI , hqA I FM
47, BEIIIQUIRTERS 47.
YOU
BOYS' CLOTHING.
Gray $1 Logext,
N 0.47 ST. GILAIR STREET,
B TIEGEL,
° (Late Cutter with W. Itespeaheide.)
DEERAMEL&N"r
No. 83 Smithfield Street,Pittsborgh
5e26:421
NEW FALL GOODS.
♦ soleudld new stout of 1
CLOTHS, eASSIMEBES,
Just received by , I HERBY MEYER.
.ell: Merchant Tailor. 73 Smithfield street.
GLASS. CHINA. CUTLERY.
100 WOOD 'STREET.
HOLIDAY GIFTS.
FINE VASES,
43 BOHEMIAN AND CHINA.. °
A NEW ETYLES i
DLNNEI, r f t rir Ts,
SMOKING SETS, WIT CUPS,
, A largketock of
J SILTED PLATED GOODS
• - of all description's.
WC
reel
and examine our goods. and we
attaded no one need fall to be salted.
E. BREED & Co.
100 WOOD - STREET.
WALL PAPERS.
'WALL PAIPER - REMOVAL.
T OLD PAP Li: kTOBE lAA NEW PLACE,
W. P. lIIWEISIFALI,
Use removed Dm 87 WOOD BM= to
NO. 191 LIBERTY STREBT,
$ few doors above 87. CLAM
I'3' - Is I URERs
lar J. LANCE,
DYER AND SCOURER.
zgo.a err. cr..A.133 siciWurr
• /
And Nose 186 and 137 Third Street,
rrrusurtua. r
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS.
C3.4l.i3F o Mirr,lS.
BOYARD ROSE & CO,
, OIL CLOTHS.
BOYARD, ROSE &
/
Window Shades,
BOYARD, ROSE & CO.,
21 FIFTH AVENUE.
fe9:d&wT
p aco.
JANUARY, 1869.
FFIRLAND/cOOLLINS;
I" I,~~[~~~~,l~~~h`~~~
Greater Bargains than
ver will be offered to
lose out Special Lines
of Goods, at
71 AND 73 lout ni. AVENUE,
tae , SECOND FLOOR.
INNOUNCHNE NT.
TO MEET THE GENERAL DESIRE OF
THOSE who have been deferred from purchasing
until after the grit of the ye arose have oonolnded
to continue our
GREAT REDUCTION SALE
FOR A PEW WEEKS LONGER. This is Pod
lively the last opportunity to ammo turgains in
CAJEUE I 9O9rS,
Oil Cloths, Mattings, &e.
Good Carts for 25 cents a Yard.
OLIVER
M'CLINTOCE.
AND s',fo3,IRANY.
No. 2.3 Fifth Street.
51 51 -51
L'A I
Fifth kienue,
CARPETS,
CARPETS,
CAnpyArk,
Ii'CALLIIM BROTHERS,
ItITALLUM BRMESS
iIIICALLIIM BROTHARS,
51 Fifth Avenue,
al ABOVE 'WOOD STREET.
I=l
BEBEITINGI3 AND BATTING.
prOimei„iELL & co.,
ANCHOR COTTON MILLS,
Many Illotarers of EIX&VI NEDII3SI and LIGET
302:10MliGS AND BAITING.
CARPETS.
Will Continue their
0 WEEKS LONGO
Prrrsommos.
ANCHOR , AND AILAGNOLIA
. ..
'i.!",•:."''',''•
DRY GOODS
- 54•
7
ANMNG
EXTRA HEAVY
BARRED FLANNEL,
et '
A VERY LARGE STOCK,
NOW OFFEWED,
EN GOOD STYLES.
NELROY,
DICKSON
& CO,
WHOLESALE
DRY GOODS,
•
WOOD STREET.
O 0 cc
cd ° PQ
E 4 fr 4
o lg H i 2 S
o 0 . gam
Z ix 5
co. • 0
z t s
Da
) 7 4 C 4 0 c ;T1
).64 id ig Cs
in 0 t . E . l 4 1
rt
)1W A 02 :2
0 1 ., 0 iP
Z 0
ft.
f:4 o
z
DRY GOODS
AT COST,
FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY.
TO CLOSE S'TOCIK.
MIMEOS F. - PrE=l'S,
87 MARKET STREET;
deZ
CARR, McCANDLESS & CO.,
'Late Wilson, Carr & C 0..)
• wnewtsemr. DEALERS IN
Foielgx GOods,
and Domestic D r y
•
No. 94 WOOD STENS?,
Third dem above Diamond alley.
' '
• PITTtIETYROW. PA.
FLOUR.
Pin MILL FUEL FLOM
PEARL MILL Tbxee tlarGr2en Brand. tioroal to
FRENCH FAMILY FLOOR.
%W rimarwan.Anlyo.,..ent ent'w*:espe.
A, ordered'
/MUM *MU! ALVE BRANII4-
Equa to best tit. Loma,
PEARL .111:114, BED BRAND, • -
WHITE owls raLgritill'egthr ' 4 "'•
• .B. Z. MOD! &BIN
Allextien. Sept.
J.sacti:t.f s ‘ptglittalAe)ip3larl
EBCETSL macKETT,
aszonasnow. *manning.
And 9oTloitor of Patent'l.
Waco of P. s',W. Av. &airway.),
Once. 80. 99 TED Roor u a
A psank ia
F. ~.zox so, ALLze
idaIIINEBY of all - deactiptiol
BLAST PI/ .4.011 stud ittiLtaalk .
"DEAN ages ftcrialshed. Particular atteatios
paid to designlnt PPLLIZRY LOCO/MEM&
rateno eon adenuauy solicited: tar An iiVE2C
ING DRAM [NG CLASS for meohaulcs evert WIETIMIDIDAN Vtatim
WEIGHTS AND M'EASMBS.
IL LYON,
• ►er of Weights and Measures§
No. 1170IIBTEI SITXZT.
(Between Liberty and Terry ettbete.
Ord era nrerantiv atiendeA to
GEMENT, SOAP STONE, &O.
ITARTMAN ac LADE, No: 124
Smithfield. street., Bole Msoufacturers of
arretis Fett Oement mid Gravel Booting Ma
terial for sale. Booting{
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