121
Os Vital*, 'IL Ott.
MY VALENTINE.
- Tim :fancy robin redbreasts,
elnglng psalms together,
.13wInginp, on the elm boughs
Through the summer westra r,
Two Ives, the dusky fellows,
In the clover. Held,
fiatbe t ractodether
• SWe la the blossoms yield.
. _
Two roses in the garden,
Growiagside by side;
Two - bonnv boats a-sailing
On the sunny tide.
Thus you see through life, lore,
"Tis - ever two by two;
Sal, my dli lielP
May I W ar alk w ng
ith yon rt,
?
Blossoms will bring •
Songs the robins st,
And, what is tar moll
A true heart's offerl
EPRE
—New York has a flour ring
—Two Borose.s are in the Chicago field.
--Beware of beet barrels for they burst.
—The King of. Prussia writes for news-
Papers.
In doing so last week in St. Lotus one
killed a man: .
—Cyrus W.. teld keeps- his testimoni
als in a big safe.
—Black silks are the most fashionable of
dress goods noW.
—The Viennese carnival this year was
not as ray as usuaL
r -The newest word is velocipedlar—a
dealer in velocipedes.
New Orleans hotel has aGerman
prince for table waiter.
—Some one out in Chicago calls Olive
'Logan a triumphant success.
Hanlon are to give a velocipede
reception'and hop in New York.
—The Capitol's the name of a proposed
new satric,al paper in Washington.
—The Duke of Nassau has two million
dollars worth of our Five-twenties.
"—The Philadelphia Ledger objects to
a metropolitan, police fOf that town.
—546,000,000 worth of gold were sent
'from Australia to England lait year.
2-Idadame Moore, the pedestriertne, is
dead. Too much training killed her.
--Senate; Pratt says that he only
weighs 270 pounds and Is 6. feet 4 inches
high.
—On Thursday last two men at Sun
cook, N. H., lost their liven by a gas ex
plesion.
—Senator Hendricks will speak the
piece in Philadelphia on Washington's
birthday.
Queen .Victoria is alleged to be a spir
itualist and holds communion with her
dead Prince daily.
—Franklin county Democrats have in
structed their delegates to vote for Gen
eral Cass.
—Beecher calls velocipede riding, ten
pins, billiards and base ball,- rational
amusements.
• —Napoleon has not skated this winter.
In this respect he resembles very closely
most Pittsburdiers.
Chaillu is to be married, 4 the fair
Gorrilla of his choice is a -young lady of
Newburgh-on-the-Hudson.
- - --Prentice :says one great objection to
female suffrage is that it would cause too
much pairing off at the polls. ,
a - - --When a man carries fifteen revolvers
concesledahout his person he is.called a
dangerous man in New Orleans.
—Miss Pauline Brewster Smythe has
been lecturing in Philadelphia; her sub
ject is an appeal to women; tickets twenty
five cents.
—Frenc:h journals now say that the se
cret of the Man with the Iron Mask has
been discovered; Dumas explained it
some time ago.
—The • original Japanese troupe with
the original All Right, have returned from
Europe, and are now in Philadelphia en
•route for Japan.
—The Pope is too old to become a
spendthrift one would suppose, yet he
spent 6,000,000 livres more than his in
come last year.
—Hiss Augusta J. Evans made $9,500
out, , of her comprehensive adaptation of
Encyclopedia and Dictionary, which she
called St. :Elmo.
• =—Paris is said to have a beautiful young
lady without arms, or legs who sews, em
broiders, writes, reads, talks and eats, all
with her mouth.
—The most recherche New York wed l i
-
dings in-New York %now have no bride
maidens, the most shoddy ones have from
twelve to fifteen.
-$3OO a yard is the established price
'for any lace flounce wearable at the Good
Samaritan balls Of the shoddies and cod
dles of New York.
—Carl Schurz as a ffenator-elect is now
— . called one of the ,distinguished visitors at
Chimgo, where he has been in former
times leas honored.
—A picture gallery in Exeter, Eng
land. 4vas_destroyed by fire recently. The
most valuable picture lost was one by
Benbens, valued at $4,500.
—Leonard Jerome has been making a
sensation in Paris. In his usual rather
• entre style of "get up" he has been skat
ing in the Boia de Boutogne.
—The London Times thinks Elihn
Burritt's English is not good. The
learned blacksmith might return the com-
pliment with little difficulty
—The Itec,ollections of the Ex-King of
Hanover; as dictated- by himself to his
• Private Secretary, will soon be published
siMultaneously in German, French and
English.
—Albert J. Brown, a somnambulist,
was instantly killed the other day in
Bridgeport, Connecticut. He jumped
our of a window of the fourth story of
his hotel. '4
—A. man in Brooklyn being intoxicated,
concluded to jump from the top of a six
storied building. Ile cdrried his conclu-
don into effectolditrange as itmay seem
was killed.
—An exchange says Illinois has one
milllota two hundred thousand dollars
lying Idle in her treasury and one million
two hundred thousand politicians trying
to get hold of it.
—Some one hits discovered that there is
not in the present British House of Lords
a single descendant of the twenty-five
barons apiointed to enforce the observ
ance of Magna Charts.
• —The New York Evening Post has "no
objection to people talking at concerts,
but thinks they need not talk' so loud."
When a great many people talk in concert
a great noise can be made.
—Maurice Strakosch has paid Madame
Rossini $40,000 for an exclusive copy of
het' husband's posthumous MSS. He is
to produce it in Paris with Alboni and
carge six dollars admission.
—Samuel. Cady, of lowa, was recently
bitten by a black spider, became delirious
and spent his time in trying to spin webs
across the windows and suck the blood of
his friends, until death ensued. •
—Not having heard from the debating
societies in relation to the conundrum,
"Why do hens always lay eggs in the day
time ?" a contemporary answers, Be
cause at night they axe "roosters."
When. Wales was installed Knight
•Of the• Order of the Black. Eagle at Berlin,
the King presented him, the chain worn
by Prince Albert on a similar occasion,
and made him a little speech about it.
—The Shah of Persia ,is going to build
a railroad from'his winter to his summer
residence. Before long we shall have the
second mortgage bonds of the Teheran
and Ispahan railroad flooding the markets.
—A. journalist tried to be funny thus :
A dissipated wag says he is never up with
the lark unless he is on one. The
printer set it up "unless he is an owl;"
which niakes the joke imperceptibly fine.
Salt Lake Daily Telegraph in
vites strangers to visit Utah, eat strawber
ries and apples, and adds: "You need
not have more than one wife if you don't
want to. There's no compulsion about
FEZ
precious,
ng.
MI
—A Minnesota steer recently had the
misfortune to have a hay-stack cave in
over him. His o*ner discovered him
two weeks afterwards, fat and hearty,
having eaten his way thirty feet through
the stack
—Patrick Killela, of Lee, Mass., known
as the blackberry man, and seventy years
old, - went home very drunk from a wake,
Tuesday night, tried to get into a house
through a window, stuck half-way and
died there
—The New York Sun thinks many of
the so-called robberies, which have re-
cently been so startlingly frequent, are
bogus, and merely convenient devices for
covering up defalcations or avoiding the
payment of debts.
—We have observed in Gillespie's win
dow, on Wood street, a portrait by Law-
man of a well known citizen, Mr. Alex
ander Speer. It is excellent. If some
one would stick a pin in the flesh we are
sure the blood would flow.
—Newton hoots at the Scotch surgeons
and says he can cat the Siamese twins
apart. We never had the slightest diMbt
in the world that they could be cut apart.
We don't know yet, howeier, how the
twins will stand the cutting
—Dr. Paul Schoeppe, of Carlisle, Pa.,
is suspected of having caused the death
of Miss Steineeke, of Baltimore, his
patient, recently deceased: Her will,
supposed to be a forgery, bequeathes her
whole property to_Schoeppe.
—At a gorgeous wedding reception in
New York last week the floral decora
tions of the house included 10,000 came-
Ras, 100,000 primroses, 2ti,002 miles,
and 2,000 crocuses. Fifty thousand dol.
lars' worth of diamonds were among the
presents.
—A Western editor thinks the poem of
Enoch Arden has encouraged hundreds of
dead husbands to return and annoy their
families, who would otherwise have kept
away. The Enoch Arden in real life, he
says, is usually a scallawag, and comes
home ragged, dirty and drunk.
--Velocipedes with two vheels, with
three wheels and with four wheels gyrated
on Sixth street, yesterday, between Lib
erty street and the bridge. Small boys
and grown men gathered to look at them,
but we already notice Udiminntioii in the
curiosity shown concerning these
novelties. ,
The. London Telegraph s: "The
\
Americans have strange feeble in mat
ters ecclesiastical; nut there is one thing
they leave to us. Mr. Beecher's sue on
eer, at the outset of the sale said, 4 -
tlemen, I am 'instructed to sell every sea
in this church, except the minister's.'
Here we sell even that." ,
—A Degrees down in Virginia made a
narrow escape from making a neat for
tune. She gave birth to twins joined to
gether in the way the babies in Siam are
born. An ignorant medical attendant
allowed the priceless curiosity to die and
the afflicted woman lost her children and
her fortune in one blow.
—Two men were instantly killed at
Sheldon lb Mason's marble quarry, at
Rutland,-Vt., on Wednesday afternoon.
While raising a block of marble weigh.
ing about ten tons, a chain gave way and
the block-fell to the bed of the quarry, a
distance of fifty feet. Their names were
Samuel Ward and Felix Surenne. •
—Mrs. John - Drew who brought out
Shakespeare's Twelfth Night so success
ftilly at her theatre in Philadelphia, is
going to proceed with her Shakesperian
revival and next week brings out Much
PrTTSBURGiI GAZETTE : WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY .17, 1869.
_
Ado About Nothing. Shakespeare and
other standard dramatists are gradually
becoming more popular thati the . Black
Crook style in the Quaker City.
—A French paper states that every
seventh day ex-Queen Isabella receives a
small parcel containing the chemise which
- Sister Patrocino has worn during the
preceding week, and that she wears the
dirty garment for the next seven days.
This is, indeed, realizing literally the
school-girl's bad translation of "the last
shift of love"—"lcs dernier chemiee de
1' amour."—Boston Post.
—Full dress funerals will be the next
things reported in the paper's, thus: Cos
tume of the young widow S.— T.--
exquisite, black cashmere trimmed with
plaited folds of crepe,) over dress crepe,
plain in front, en pannier in the rear; bon
net very high in front and of the richest
black canton crepe; black border on cam
bric handkerchief two inches wide. The
bouquet which the fair griever carried was
of pure white to match that in the hands
of her husband's Corpse in whose honor
the recharehe multitude of the elite and
creme de is creme of the haute rolee had
assembled; etc.
MR. POGGELTHORPE.
By =my WILED BEECHER
It is not wise to make sport of men. If
it does not hurt them, it surely injures
us. 'To make game" of anything, is a
very expressive phrase. To hunt .a man,
to watch for his habits; to carricature his
expressions, to ridicule his weakness, and,
in short, to make game of aim, is apt to
destroy that justice and fair dealing
which are necessary to good fellowship.
And yet, what shall we do? There are
men who oblige us either to criticise or to.
quarrel, or in some mild way to cover
their weakness and faults with a gentle
ridicule. A fault - which excites in us a
good-natured mirth hardly seems any
more a fault. Bitter criticism and scorn
ful raillery are to be reserved for serious
offenses of a high grade of guilt. But
those inequalities and weaknesses in our
Blends which, like little stones in a good
road, jolt and jar our progress with them,
are generally best treated with good-na
tured and even complimentary persiflage.
Vanity, especially, is lawful prey. It
would seem„ too, as if good-natured ban
ter was a natural penalty appointed for a
sin of that kind. Vanity is an indiscreet
lust of praise. It is well paid off end
punished by good-natnred ridicule.
Mr. Poggeithoipe is a good friend of
mine, as you will see by the way that I
shall pick him to pieces. He has a kind
heart, and when his own interests are not
concerned,.he is generous. Being some
few years older than I am, and having a
- reputation, and a deservedone, for good
scholarship,, he patronizes me. I never
go to his study that he doesnot treat me to
portions of his last sermon—tts though I
had not enough of that food at home. He
recounts all the happy turns of converse
' tion which hellos lately made. He never
leaves out those little repartees, and those
keen thrusts in which be seems to him
self always a victor. I look upon him
with envy. How happy he is in himself!
How fortunate must that disposition be
that glows and corruscatea with such a
simmer of self-gratulation! I wonder if
he ever thinks meanly of himself or his
achievements? Does he ever turn away
in disgust from all his performances as
poor and worthless? Does he ever mar
-yel what he was bornfor, and what use
there is in continuing to live? Does he
respect men who , decry him, and enter
tain contempt for those who praise him?
Does he feel about once a week that he
has mistaken his •calling—that he has
never done anything, and never shall do
anything?
Never. Such experiences are reserved`'
for men not so nicely endowed with self
complacency. Mr. Poggelthrope lives in
a blaze of satisfaction. He is, his own
burning-bush, and his own little god in
it. He glows and sparkles, he rejoices
and laughs, he bubbles and runs over
with his own excellences. Lucky man
that he was!
Bat so really good of heart is he, that
all this wealth of seltappreciation makes„
him kind to others. And one really can
not find it in his heart to get angry at this
innocent and child-like gladness which he
has in his own doings and endowments.
In a lower sphere I have seen some
thing analogous to this. I refer to, the
much misunderstood hen. Nothing that
I see all summer.long, seems to me so en
tirely contented with itself as a hen.
Hens put on no airs, for they need none.
They seem immensely busy all day about
trifles. • There is a bustling industry in
scratching, there is sueh a look of sharp
discernment when a speck turns up, and
they are so content with their own
crooning and singing, that one cannot
watch them without smile.
But, of all their doings, nothing fills
then with so much wonder as the laying
of an egg. The hen steals into her nest
with the most perfect silence. Patiently
she awaits the event. Once sure of the
fact, she feeleall the joy of a discoverer,
the enthusiasm of an inventor, and the
vanity at an author! She has laid a
world! It is more an era than an egg!
This is creation! She listens. Shall
nothing celebrate the event? It shall not
die unknown: Off she flies with exuber
ance of noise; with an intensity of cackle,
and excitement of delight, that seems to
say, "A new thing!" "A wonderful
thing!" "An admirable thing!" "And I .
d
he plumps down from the hay-mow.
She oes proclaiming aloud her marvel
ous 1 cle, till all the neighborhood echoes
her:males. The hens in the barn-yard,
expecting4he same faVor in their turn, all
join and catkle. The cock, with impe
rions satisfae on, moves about 'cackling
facet p se."
To morrow i will be just Bo Mani
The egg of to-da ides the egg of yea.
terday. The wond • is never stale. he
joys breaks out afres on each occasion,
as if there bad never another each
ex perienace! 4b
These re the Pogglet orpes of the
barn. Or is it that the Po! lethorpe is
the hen of the pulpit. Every lava
an egg, and Sunday he lays t
Y. Ledger.
Tun self-acting mule, an importan 1
prbvement In the machinery used-
the manufacture of cotton, it is stated, l:
chiefly due to the mechanical genius of
John Halm, of Manchester, England ,
whose death at that city is mentioned in
the foreign papers. ,
I T EINEI EXTRACTED
wrrECOUT PAIN I
NO cai.ue MADZ
TEETN ARE caWi AISTMINAL
A irtaz srr ros p.
AT DR. SCOTT'S.
$l5 PENN STBZET, 11) DOO.ll ABovs NAND.
ALL WORM WARRANTED. CALL AND MI
MEM, siPECIAINNS erstnan
my9:dier
re MAI 4 0:414111;i0f:
WELDON .84 KELLY,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In
Lamps; Lanterns, Chandeliers,
! .
AND LAMP GOODS.:
Also, CARBON AND LUBBICATiNG OIL%
!BENZIN:M. &o.
No. 147 Wood Street.
se9:u22 • Between sth and sth Aventes.
FRUIT CAN TOPS.
We are now prepared to supply
TINNEIS an d th e trade with our ratent
SICLF.LABELING
FRUIT CAN TOP.
It 1s PERFECT, SIMPLE and CHEAP.
Having the names of the various fruits
Stamped upon the Cover, radiating from
the center, and tur Index or pointer
stamped upon the Top of the can. It is
clearly, dlstinet yl an PERMANENT-
T LABELED by m d erely placing tha
name of the fruit the can contains op
' posite the pointer and sealing in the
customary manner.
ro preserver of fruit or good
HOUSEKEEPER win use any ottier after
once seeing it.
Send 25 cents for sample
COLLINS & WRIGHT,
139Seeond avenue, Plttaburgh
PIANOS, ORGANS, &C.
Btr , 3l . 323 ",THE O un i eg . CHEAP..
Sohomacker's Gold Medal Piano,
AND ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGAN,
The SCHOILkORIER PIANO combines all the
latest valuable improvementa known In the con
struction of a first class instrumenr. and haa al
ways been awarded the biz best premium ex
hibited. Ile tone is full, sonorous and'sweet. The
workmansh(p. for durability and beauty anuses
ano
others... Prices from MS to 8131). acoording
to style and knish.) . cheaper than all other ao
cane° Ann class Piano.
EMT'S COTTA.OE ORGAN
Stands at the bead of all reed instruments. in
reducing the most perfect pope quality of tone
of any similar Instrument In the United States.
It is simple and compact In construction , and
not liable to set out of order. •
CARPENTER'S PATENT •• VON HUMANA
TREMOLO' , U only to be found in this Orffill.
Price from SlOO to $5 0. All guaranteed for Are
BARB, MUSE &
1:43 7 ' n1.
No. 12 ST. IMAI/ ET.
PIANOS AND ORGANS—An en
tire new stock of
SNARE'S UNRIVALLED PLI1103;
RAINES BROS., PIANOS:
PRINCE 0041 OBUANS AND MELODE•
DNB and TREAT. LINSLEY 4 CO'B OROANS
AND ➢[ELODEON6.
GLIADLOTTE BLUME.
deg ea Fifth avenue. Sole Agent.
r, lal zt.l f-1 tr,o
47. HILIIIIII3IIIIIIS 4'i.
7011,
BOYS' CLOTHING:.
Gray{ 8L Logan,
NO. 47 ST. CLAIR STREET.
TIEGEL,
B
° Mate Cutter with W. Hespetthelde.)
31:1311CHAMT TAILOR,
No. 53 Smithfield Street,Pittaburgh.
.e26:721
NEW FALL GOODS.
A oolendld new dock of
CLOTHS, CASS LNIERES, (C C.,
Jut reoeived by HENRY NEVEM
sell; Merchant Tailor. 73 Elmltbileld street.
) mA:1:11.):$ trrigiojka 3i34•41
100 WOOD STREET.
HOLIDAY r
FINE VASES,
DONIZIDIAN AND CHINA.
NEW
B DlNTlitt errs,
Tr.: bETS.
GUT curs,
SMOKING BE
A large stook of •
SILVER PLATED GOODS
of all descriptiosup.
4 3 11 1 m i tt i led no one e Cli cid 4 4 • be al gar.
8.. E. BREED _ _ & CO.
100 WOOD STREET.
WALL PAPERS. ,
WALL• PAPER •-• REMOVAL.
THE OLD PAPER STORE IN A NEW PLACE,
W. P. 111§LBSILA.LIG
Hea removed from 87 WOOD STREET to
NO. 191 LIBERTY STREET,
a few doors above BT. CLAM
DYER AND SCOURER.
Tr J.' LANCE,
DYER AND SCOURER.
Mo. 3 EVT. CLAIR SWIM=
And Nos. 135 and 137 Third Stresti
PITTBBUNAIH, Pi.
GS, NOTIONS, &C.
$15,000 $15,000 $15,000
WORTH OF GOODS'
SELLING REGARDLESS OF COST,
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF
DENNISON & HECKERT,
At No. 27 Filth Avenue,
*Embracing a complete line of
Trimmings, Embroideries,
HOSIERY ARP GLOVES, sTAR. SHIR7S AND
RS
COLLA, SKIRTS AND eOETs. RIB
BUNS, &maw GOODS ANDFLOWERS ,
FANCY ARTIOLES AND NO norm.
Hating been purchased "Ly
MICBI3I &
They will open it up to the public, on
TIIURSIkY MORNING I Feb. 11,
With the
offeredXTRAORDIR ARY' ARAIN
ever before in this Dna o G oo de,
FOR CASH ONLY
This floeing Oat Sale will continue for ONLY
THREE WEEKtI, and purctosers would do well
to cell early, when the Broca is complete.
SPECIAL:INDUCEMENTS to Merchants *lid
Dealers who will buy Job Lots.
815,000. $15,006. 816,000.
SELLING AT A SACRIFICE, AT
NO. 27 FIE"1"./3 AVENUE•
FIRST ARRIVAL OF
New Spring Goods.
L BEAUTIFUL AND. CHEAP LINE OF
EMBROIDERIES,
In Freneb, German, and English Work.
Fine Barred and Striped Nainsook,
Victoria Lawns and Cambric ?haling,
PLAIN AND DOTTED SWISS.
d COMPLETE LINE OP
Ladies' Handkerchiefs.
LACE CHEMISETTES,
A NEW AND PRISM ASSORTMENT.
STRIPED COLLARS AND CUFFS,
IN LINEN AND PAPER
Fine Patent Valencia Lace,
A beautiful assortment , of Patterns.
WHi t GOODS AND DIBROIDERIES,
Elightly soiled, selling off below cost.
M.&CRUM, GLIDE & CO.
78 and SO Market Street.
fell
WINES. LIQUORS, Btc.
SCHMIDT & FRIDAY,
DIPORTKOS OF
NOES, ' BRANDIES, GIN, &C.,
WHOLESAILF. DEALERS
PURE RYE WHISKIES,
409 PENN STREET,
Wlil BetnOve on the Ist of April to
NOS. Ma AND 3543 PENN,
Cor. Eleventh St., (formerly Canal.)
JOSEPH 8. FINCH & .CO.,
Nos. 195, 137, 189, 191, 193 and 193,
MST STREET, TITTsEUR9R,
MANtrrAO2I7IMtB 07
Copper Distilled Pure Rye Wblekey.
Also,
Wong. HO deal ePS,&rs in
c. FOREIGN WlNES mhin.nis and LI-
r=l;.l 313 o.l.&l7UTEleittligi
HoiitEs, BELL & Co.,
ANCNON COTTON MILLS.
PIICTSUT3IIfZEL.
MAnt factarere or HEAVY )XEDIUM and LIGHT
ANCHOR AND /MAGNOLIA
SITVE'TINGS ,ND RATTING
NOTIOE.—The O ffi ce of • the
PITTSBURGH WHITE LEAD AND
COLOR WORKB has this day been REKOVED
Don No. GI Fourth Aienue, Pittsburgh,
TO TEE r&OTOUT,
Fe. 460 Rebecca street, Allegheny.
Breath office at HARRIS & EWING'S, No.
341 LIBERTY STREET, corner of Tenth,(fcir
utterly Wayne). Orders left, at the Factory. at
Rants & Ewing's, or sent thr;olgt, the Pittstiargh
Post Office, will recelve prompt attention.
felagett J. BCROONIKAK S eR E SON.
WINDOW SHADES.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF NEW
TRANSPARENT & OPAQUE SHADES
JUST RECEIVED,
At 107 Market Street.
NZA3 FMB AVENTJZ.
SoS. U. =GILES & 11310.
dela
- TOUNGION & CO.,
UP •
/Alt CY OaILE GAILDIrI, CONFECTIONARY.
I ICU , CREAM and DINING SALOON,
68 Smithfield street, corner of Diamond alley.
Pittsburgh. • '
mr perste. and families supplied with Ice
Cream and Oakes on short Dotal*.
FlSH.—Benjamin Pal.
Rims s
fo tilitcontinues to WI all city soul coon
try orders r ,
FRESH WHITE LAKE FISH, SALMON AND BASS
Bend to No. 4.3 DIAMOND MARKET. Pltt^-
burn, or hie old well known TWIN CITY
13TWEID, Allgitheny market NM •
54.
Jill 111,NE:ffG
EXTRA HEAVY
BARRED FLANNEL,
LAII, I
A VERY &E STOCK,
NOW OFFEBED,
nv" GOOD STYLES.
NI'EtROY,
DICKSON
ISz CO.,
WHOLESALE
DRY GOODS,
Ots
WOOD. STREET.
•
•
ces .
i
z E"4
4)
°
° 0 6 4 C g ao
Z 4 .
z O IL E'T 1 11
Z 1 rAt
't. g
(11 0 9. 4 §.
z
id a 2 t
~ 0 E att
!n 410 g,
_
4
M
DRY GOODS
A..9r cos,r,
FOR THIRTY DAYS :ONLY•
TO CLOSE STOCE.
nmonon F. PEILLVS,
87 MABIET 82'R-T.
de=
rIABB, McCANDLESS & CO.,
lJ (Lase Wilton. Can s Ca.)
WHOLE:BALI DEALERS IH
Poteign and Domestic Dry Goode,'
No. 94 WOOD STREET.
Third door above Diamond alloy,
VlTTiorrinaß. pl.
FLOUR.
PEARL MU FAMILY now
PEA.III. MILL Three Star arm. Bosisd, wind t 4
FRENCH FAMILY FLOURir,
This Flour will only we sent out whoa esilel
daily ordered. .
WILL MILL BLUE BILiRD„
Equal to best Bt. Louis.
MUM& KILL BEDMRAND,
%ll= clout sLoWilariairited.'
B. T. BUM! MIN
Anesbens.sept. /OWL PAM MILL.
MECHANICAL ENGINEER;';
BECKETT,
'
. MEOHAPtIOLVZINGINEEL
A.l Sol.i.oltoi• of ratentek
• Claim of P. P. W. & 0. Itmlwair.)
Mph No. 70 FEDERAL WrIANg'S,
_Room Ni ,
glop 'tans. P. 0. Box, 50, ALL.NOILEN"
•
klinNENT_,_Of all descrlptlenuf.
BLAST YIJRNAVZ and ItOLUNO
DRit. INoEi n fornlolaetl. Particolar attestlez - A
paid to deal 'Mg COLLIERY LOCOMOTIVE t
Paten con denUally recited. /Nr Att 1iT111 , 4
niPiaAWING CLAbB,loT.,ntea4anlca eve
NstaDAY MART. ••••• • avoiresr;,i.
WEIGHTS' AND MEASUREt,
IL LYON,
•
negtOr of Weights and Measures.
t,:•
No. i 701111TH B,I7LNET. ,
tßetween Liberty and Perry sixectis:i
Ord *Ts promptly attend i+4 to
CEMENT, SOAP STONE,
LiARTMEAN & LARE;' Na.o
Smithfield street. Sole Din m ofneture
ma's Felt Oomeat end Gravel Bowing.
_l,
%trig for sale. }mg:,
'54.
ardll2 - ,