Ell
Eittsbuttgij etayitt,
PLEASURE.
CFSCIII MY. JAILES 3f. MACRUICS "SOLit'ARY
110IIRS.".I
'That had—how sad a passage is it.'—.Shaks t peare.
Is Pleasure `the mark of the prize' In our race?
Or only a shadow tha: Hope wou.d embrace?
"1 teem- times a .hadow: but may be the goal
Of our life course—.esubstantive •mark`. to the
soul.
'Ho er well, if our firmness sustain us so far!
If-Truth ignt us on wit L. its hope-beaming stsr,
Wh.n Falsehood approaches in Pleasure's Ms
. guise,
With Its treaallerous shining to dazzle the eyt s!
'Ff or the Pleasure that Passion pants s4ter is.
But a shadowy phantom—bow can it he caught ?
*Nay, howeuer pursued—and 't is wildly pursued—
The grasp the most eager it most will elude.
Ohl how nas it power, then. to lure us so long,
In the pictures of story. and visions of song?
'Or how does it—why dues it lure us at all,
And the fond heart ot youth so entirely enthrall?
We follow. the meteor—neglecting the star,
hu steadily pointing cur course from afar,
And wander in error—while ardent in youth
.and hope, we should run for the meta of truth.
PENNSYLVANIA.
WEST HUNTINGDON iS building gas
NEARLY 300 buildings were put up in.
York last year.
Brain county bas adopted the Craw ,
ford county system.
THERE are about 100 State compames
in Northampton county.
,
RUN'TINGDON county last year paid
$3,204.30 for fox, wild cat, pole cat, hawk
• and - owl scalps.
Tim citizens of Bedford have voted for
Postmaster of that place, which, resulted
in the election of A. Sidney Ruisell.
REUBEN bTETBEB ' of Decatur town
ship, Mifflin county, had his arm broken
in three places by having caught •in a
clover machine. •
LAST Thursday night the postoffice at
Freemansbnxg, Northampton county, was
,broken open and about $2OO worth of
stamps stolen. No arrests made.
THE Greenville Argus has passed into
the hands of Prof. Jacob Miller, Superin
tendent of Common Schools in Mercer
county. F. H. Sraggins retiring.
A GENTLEMAN of Huntingdon has
nude a calculation, which shows that
more than $lOO,OOO are spent for intoxi
cating liquors each year in that borough.
litEmurrr r. is again attempting to get
- up a. public libraft, but as this is already
the third attempt, it would seem that the
citizens of that town are either lacking in
public.spirit orlove for books.
F/ TERtEjuveniles employed at the
gheriango' Iron Works, in Newcastle, as
nail pickers, "struck" on last Monday.
The grievance was a contemplated reduc
tion of wages in . their departinent.
A BAnaoAD President has sent to the
Rev. George Trask, a pass for- a year, in
scribed as follows: "Pass the Rev. George
Trask, for services in fighting the devil
on his own hook, until Dec. 81, 1869."
: TnE State Guard says: We learn that
Chnrles R. Coburn, Deputy Superinten
dent of Common Schoels, now at his
home in Northern Pennsylvania, is 'so
- ill that his physician and family give up
all hopes of his recovery.
'AST Monday week, near Yorkhaven,
a marrnamed George Zorger was working
in a deep stone quarry, when two rocks,
-the larger weighing at least 15 tons, be
came detached and fell' on him, pushing
. him down completely into the ground
and of course killing him instantly.
WILLtn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forres
ter, near Tipton, was drowned in the
Fostoria darn last week. It appears the
child attempted to follow his father across
a footway at the dam and fell in. When
found, a short time after, he was floating
on the stream. He was a very interest
ing little boy, about three years of age.—
Badtcai. •
HERE is a cat story from Erie: Last
evening a commercial gentleman from
New. York happened to call in an up-town
'store in which was a fine eat. The cat
usually takes notice of customers, but as
.soon as this one came into the room, man
ifested great anxiety to get out of it. The
"cat was out of the tag" as soon as he
presented his card. He was a fiddle
string manufacturer.
TEE Reading Dispatch says the citizens
of Mohraville and vicinity are excited at
,the appearance of a:ghost,in the shape of
a woman, which it is said nightly appears
At or near the spot where Miss Adelaide
Bayer was murdered some years ago. It
appears the ghost starts from the woods,
walks to the road and then disappears.
We have been told that men could swear
to having seen the ; gliost, 'and if that is
the case, it is certainly a mysterious affair.
IN the Chester county prison last year
about seven thousand yards each of check
and carpeting, and a considerable quanti
ty of other articles were manufactured
by the inmates. The goods sold by the
prison' authorities amounted to $5,261,
and the sum drawn from the county
treasury was $4,700. The labor of the
-prisoners thus paid more than half the
expenses, mid they were protected from
the effects of idleness and promiscuous
,asSociation.
Strocxxxo DEATH.—Peter Britcher,
Jr., of Blain, wag killed on last Saturday
at the steam saw mill in Madison town
ship. He, with a double-bitted axe, and
another person were chopping down
trees. The two trees at which they were
,chopping fell toward each other. He ran
to avoid;the tree, throwing his axe, which
lodged in the ground, but a limb of the
other struck him and threw him on the
axe head foremost, splitting his head
open, from which he,died instantly.—
Terry Advocate.
Ai EFFORT will be made at the next
election for County Superintendent in
Chester county, in . May next, to have the
offite' filled by, a female. The candidate
will be Miss Marie L. Sanford, of 'Union
_
vine; who It graduate of the Connect'.
but State Normal:BchOol, and a lady of
eminent qualifications, energy and ability
to till the position. The State Superin
tendent of Common Schools has decided
that there, is nothing in the law to pre
vent the•election of a female for County
Superintendent ' '
A Dn. Bmssozr; in the maga
zine called La Terme, tap he himself
had hydrophobia caught from the bite of
a dog, and cured himself With a Russian
vapor bath heated to Ilfty-seven degrees,
centigrade. 'Unless the man is a down
right cheat, there is probably something
in this vapor-action relieving the circula
tion through the pores of the skin; and it
should be remembered by those who may,
at any time, have to deal 'with a case of
hydrophobia. This
.is not the first time
those vapor baths have been spoken of as
an effective cure of that terrible malady.
CLIPPINGS.
TnE diversion of Jones's Falls from
the city of Baltimore cost $5,528,913, in
clusive of $395,375 for ' filling up the
present channel and damages for opening
the canal and bridges for streets:
THE Legislature of Maine has increased
the bounty on bears from two to five dol
lars. These creatures are increasing
their depredations lately, and killed three
hundred sheep in Kingfield alone' last
year.
A Ma. Ecaaasoa died a few days since
at Saddle River of hydrophobia, after
prolonged and most horrible sufferings.
The Philadelphia papers, mistaking the
name,
have announced the death of Mr.
John Ericsson, the inventor., and follow
ed with lengthy obituaries Of that gentle
man.
THE snow blockade continues on the
Union Pacific Railroad; also in Can
ada. A dispatch from Montreal reports
that the Athabaska -Railroad is so com
pletely snowed up that it must be aban
doned for the season. In some places
the snow lies in drifts nharly thirty feet
deep. I
RECENTLY Henry Carr, of Middlesex,
Vt., found a hollow maple while chop
ping/ in the woods, and in it found a
swarm of bees which had filled a space
five feet ten inches long and one foot in
diameter with beautiful honey. He cut
off the log, and carded- bees and honey
home, intending to keep the swarm.
INDIA has had a curious railway acci
dent. An elephant, , seeing the red light
and the smoke, concluded that the noisy
locomotive was an enemy to be summa
rily demolished. He accordingly placed
himself on the track, and met the strange
creatufe, head on, with* trunk and tusks.
The result was a dead elephantand
eleven cars capsized.
CLEvrr.ANn has set up a free library
under one of the best laws of Ohio, which
authorizes a- tax of one-tenth-of a mill to
be levied Or free libraries, in every city
with a population exceeding 20,000 in
habitants. The young library is under
6,(,00 volumes, but the achievement is of
infinite value in the example thus offered
to the people of other States and cities.
TILE annual report of the Pennsylva
nia State Lunatic Hospital conveys some
interesting information. The statistics
show that of 1,456 insane males, 471 are
farmers, 401 laborers,23 blacksmiths, 35
carpenters, 43 merchants, 16 physicians,
and 7 printers. Of women, 535 were
housewives, 54 daughters of farmers, 00
domestics and 254 no occupation, the
whole number being 1,073.
THE advantage to Cleveland of a free
library is already apparent. Since the
qpening over twelve hundred persons
have applied for permisaion to draw books
and in the last ten days nearly 2,500 books
have been taken out. On Saturday last
about one thousand people visited the
library. The rooms are full all of the
time, but the librarian and his assistants
are de to accommodate every one.
THE sprouts of the potato contain an
alkaloid termed by chemists solanine,
which is .very poisonous if taken into the
system. This does not exist in the -tu
bers, unless they are exposed to the light
and air, which sometimes occurs from
the accidental removal of the earth in
cultivation. A potato that shows a black
ish-green tint on one side should never
be cooked for the table or fed to stock.
OFFICIALS who have conversed with
General Grant of late, have been surprised
to find how much he knew of what are
denominated rings. It seems that he has
made them all a study, till he knows
their composition, their means of work
ing, their alliance with Congressmen and
with officials in the various departments.
He knows the jobs and the jobbers, and
he does not hesitate to denounce them all
as the worst and most dangerous present
enemies of the country.
THE population of Boston is estimated
at two hundred and forty thousand. Of
this number one-third are Catholics, who
have ample church accommodations.
There are one hundred and twenty places
of religious worship tor the non-Catho
lics, who number one hundred and sixty
thousand. Of these thirty-two are free
churches, scattered throughout the city
and divided among the leading denomi
nations. Of the eighty-eight other Bos
ton churches, not more than one in ten
is ever crowded at the'regular services.
A FEW DAYS since a daughter of a gen
tleman in Peoria, 111., swallowed a glass
button. It lodged in her throat, and she
began to choke and was unable to make
known her trouble. Her aunt, who hap
pened to be in the room, saw at once
that she was choking and that prompt ac
tion was necessary. She seized the little
girl by the feet and held her head down
wards, directing another child to pound
the back of the one she held. The
prompt action was successful, the button
was removed, and • the life of the child
saved.
OLEOGRAPHY.—This new art, just an-
nounced, consists in a process of accur
ately representing the figures which cer
tain oils exhibit when a drop is let fall
upon water and allowed to remain a cer
tain length of. time. The figures thus
produced are said to be constant for each
kind. By imitating these patterns they
serve as standards of comparison, by
means of which the relative purity of oils
can be determined more' readily than in
any other way, the evidence being based
not only upon the pattern itself, but, upon
the time required for the substance to as
sume a particular figure.
HERE is the latest from Paris : At a
recent opera ball, a yellow domino was
observed bowing to every lady in a black
or rose domino, whose hand he kissed re
spectfully • and retired without saying a
word, but. making 4 note in his tablet.
Yellow dotnino was one of the most dis
tinguished editors in Paris, who was en
gaged in a great social problem. Ilow
many pairs of new gloves are worn at
this opera mask? And he found that of
three hundred and fifty-six which he bad
smelt under pretence of kissing, there
Were only eighteen which had no aroma
of benzine, or which had not been
cleaned. • '
A GREAT many people are about to pack
up and go to Florida, so glowing. are the
accounts of the remarkable productive
ness of that State. ,A writer in ,Fernan
dins says, "if a northern man, could Noe
in Florida,year in and yeai out,'he could
make it pay to go Into the sweet potato
and early vegetable thisinese; but a con
gested liver, or chills and fever, or both,
will commonly be the penalty of a pro
tracted residence in Florida. The old
residents have the sallow, bad look,
which the climate in summer and the bad
water are so certain to produce. A man
who can spend every summer at the
north, may get along nicely; but that is
not the ' way to farm it."
PITTSB URGH GAZETTE : FRI
A Woman is Divorced, and Her Hus.
band Marries Again before She
Knows It.
The Chicago Journal of Saturday con
tains this story:
Among the strangest of cases revealing
the facility with which divorces are obtain
ed,
in this city, was one called for exami/
nation before Justice Summerileld yester
day. Mrsi Mary Ann Reynolds appear
ed on behalf of the prosecution, charging
her husband,. one James Reynolds, with
living in an open, state of adultery with
another woman, after having most basely
deserted her. She had also procured a
warrant for his arrest upon the charge of
;bastardy, the couple charged with adult
ery having had issue. Reynolds ana the
complainant, his wife, formerly resided
in Morris, Illinois. Some years ago Rey
nolds deserted her, so asserts the woman,
;and came to this city., She has at various
times visited the city in search of hint,
and says that she has on several occasions
seen him on the streets, but that he always
avoided her. A few days ago it came to
her knowledge that he was cohabiting
with another woman and then she made
application for a warrant for his arrest.
When the case was called before Justice
Summerfteld yesterday, for examination;
she seemed very much imrpised when
Reynolds producdd" a decree Of divorce,
which he had obtained some five mouths
ago in the Recorder's Court, and a certi
ficate of *marriage to the woman with
whom be stood charged with unlawfully
cohabiting, the certificate bearing date of
some four months ago. She asserted that
she had never had any knowledge of any
suit for divorce, and that the decree must
have been falsely and fraudulently ob
tained. Of course the min was dis
charged. But the unwillingly divorced
wife asserted that she would use all
means to investigate, and all power to
upset the decree. She claims to have
been deeply wronged, and avowed a de
termination to bring the whole case to
another judicial investigation. If her
expressed determination is executed it is
probable that some light will be thrown
upon the practice of professional divorce
attorneys, and if her statement, be true,
it is hoped she,will ihrther proceed:
Employments of Women.
- In Great Britain there are nearly as
many milliners and dressmakers' for the
women as there are boot and shoe makers
for men and women together, and many
thousands more than the whole United
Kingdom; more staymakers than solicitors
and attorneys; more makers of plaited
straw goods than there are people in the
civil service of the government; more
seamstresses and shirtmakers, than brick
layers, or butchers, er bakers; more
washerwomen than there are men in all
the learned professions taken together.
These great interests are not heard of
in political or in social life, yet their eco
nomical value is not trifling. The mak
ing of cotton cloth is one of the chief in
dustries of the kingdom; ihirtmaking
itself is a trade which employs many tens
of thousands of people; yet, as Dr. Lyon
Playfair has shown, every dozen of shirts
made ultimately brings to the washer
woman, on the average,*44, or more
than twice as much as the producer of the
cotton, the spinner and weaver, of the
cloth and the shirtmaker altogether get to
divide among them. The wages earned
by washing shirts in the United States
alone can hardly be less than forty mil
lions of dollars year,' or about one-third
of the interest on the national debt.
As FOIL Egypt, if European civilizei:
tion can really do anything torthe Orien
tal world, the land of the Nile is having
a good time. The Viceroy Illuminates
hls park by thousands of gas lights, and
hundreds of ladies, bedecked in the pink
of Parislashions, dance in his palace to
the waltzes of Strauss and Gungl—his
Highness sitting affable and unmoved
amidst a storm of Champaign corks. We
hear also of a revolution in theharem; of
the ladies taking an airing in Unclosed
carriages, with laces scarcely veiled, and
assisting at the performance of "La Belle
Helene" in a temporary theatre. This is
what comes of a Pacba doing the grand
tourl Yet the question is once more
pressed hack upon us: can the Mahout
medan faith be gradually fused with the
civilizations of the West? Is Egypt even
now governed so much by Egyptians as
by European merchants, contractors and
engineere? There is not much, we con
fess, in the displays of the Viceroy to
lead us to think that the Mussulmans are
about to adopt the secular life of the
Giaour.
GEN. GRANT AND HIES
letter from Senator Schurz to his jour
nal in St. Louis, the Westliche Post, con•
tains the following:
"Grant has expressed himself clearly
in regard to the general character of his
admirers. 'lf I were a member of the
Senate,' he lately said to one of the new
ly elected Senators, 'and a Democrat had
been eleCted to the Presidency, I, as a
Republican, would not hesitate to con
firm the nomination of good Democrats
as members of tho Cabinet. But if a
President elected by the Republican par
ty should undertake to nominate men for
his Cabinet who were not completely in
sympathy with the principles and the
policy of the Republican party, I would
deem it my duty to oppose them with the
utmost determination.
This does not leave any doubt as to
the general-political character of the
Cabinet.
HENRY CLAY DEAN, in a letter to Stil
son Hutchins, says: "Democratic socie
ties are organized in several of the East
ern States, and also in the Middle and
Western States. I understand that the
members of these societies pledge them
-8 Yesto vote for no man, for any office
Whatever, who is not in favor of the en
tire abolition of the present Revenue
system, and who is not also in favor of
repudiating the entire War Debt of the
United States, except the pensions and
bounty due the soldiers of the Quited
States and, the support of the disabled
Confederate soldiers who served in the
ranks of thaturrny." Thereis Dcmocr a.
cy for you, - pure and simple. '
THE Boum ENGINE, invented by a
Frenchman named Mouchot, it is reported,
has prove,d successful The apparatus is
described as follows: , A concave reflector
is need to concentrate the sunshine on a
boiler blackened with
tud smoke, and it is
computed that in the latitude of Paris the
heat reflected from A surface of a square
metre, or 10.75 square feet, will make a
quart of water, taken at the freezing
point, boil in ten winutes. By the same
calculation, it is asserted, that an area of.
100 square metres will furnish as much
beat in ten hours as can be got from burn
ing sixty pounds of coal In tropical te
gions, it Is believed, the amount would be
still greater. •
AY, MARCH 5, 1869:
DENTISTRY
ETA EXTRACTED
wrrixovr PAIN I
NO OHAEGE MADE WHEN ARTHIROLAL
TEETH ARE ORDERED.
• FULL BET FOR SE.
AT DR. SCOTT'S.
STS PENN STREET, no DOOR ABOVE HARD
ALL WORE WARRANTED. CALL AND EI
AMINE SPECIMENS OF GENUINE VIILCAIk
JUL. my9:daT
GAS FIXTURES
WELDON & K
WM
plesale Deafen in
ldanuflicturers anti Who
Lamps, Lanterns
AND LAMP COODS.
Also, CARBON AND LU . RICATINU OILS,
!BENZINE, &o.
N 0.147 Wood Street.
ee9:1122 Between sth and 6th Avenues
FRUIT CAN TOPS.
We are now prepared to supply
TINNERS
-and the Trade with our Patent
FRUIT CAN TOP.
It Is PERFECT, SIMPLE and CHEAP.
Having the names of the varicus fruits
//tamped upon the'Cover, raMating from
the center, and lan Index or pointer
stamped upon the Top of the can. It is
clearly, distinctly I and PERMANENT
LY 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 fruit or good
HOUSEKEEPER win use any other after
once , seeing it.
Send 25 cents for sample.
COLLINS & WRIGHT,
139 Second avenue, Pittsburgh. ,
PIANOS. ORGANS, &C.
------
11bIttrY THE BEST AND CHEAIN.
A, Eta PIANO AND ORGAN.,
tilehomaeker's Gold Medal Piano,
AND ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGAN.
The SCHOMACKEB PIANO combines all the
latest valuable Improvements known In the con
struction of a first class instrument. and has al
ways been awarded the big heat premium ex
htbited. Its tone Is full. sonorous and sweet. VIE
workmanship. for durability and beauty, {UMW
all others. Prices from S5O to 6150. (according
to style and nnish.) cheaper than all other so-
called grit class Plano.
ESTEYIS COTTAgIe ORAIA.N
Stands at the head of all reed Instruments. In
predating the Most perfect pipe quality of tone
of any similar Instrument in the United States.
It Is simple and compact In construction, and
not liable to ret out of order.
OARPENTERM PATENT VOX HUALLNA
TREmoley. Is only to be found in this Orgax
Price from $lOO to a 330. All guaranteed for Ave
years.
BARB, WILKE & BULTIIER,
No. 12 ST. CLAIR STREET.
PIANOS AND ORGANS—An en
tire new stink of
SNARE'S UNRIVALLED PIANOS;
HAINES BROS..' PIANOS:
PRINCE IL CO'S ORGANS AND MRLODE
ONS and TREAT, LL'inLEY a CO'S ORGANS
AND MELODEONS.
• OICARLOTTE SLIME.
deg 43 Fifth avenue. Sole agent.
17'1 i :v'T.wmmTq
BOYS' CLOTHING
At Very Low Prices.
Gray & Logan,
47 ST. CLAIR STREET;
fel6
TIEQEL,
B
. (Late Cutter with W. Hespenhelde.)
MERCHANT TAILOR.
No. S 3 Smithfield Street,Pittsburgh.
se26:v=
NEW FALL GOODS.
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
A splendid new stock of
Just received by' HENRY MEYER.
sell: Merchant Tailor. 73 Smithfield dtreet.
GLASS. CHINA. CUTLERY.
100 WOOD STREET.
NEW GOODS.
FINE "VASES,
BOHEMIAN AND CHINA.
NEW STYLES, -
DINNER SETS,
TEA SETS,
GIFT CUPS,
MOILING BETS,
A large stock . of
SILVER PLATED GOODS
of all descriptions. ..
feSallaitigeVnaVZ oar rat= beTigi . te v d e .
R. E.; BREED & CO.
100 WOOD STREET.
WALL PAPERS,
w ALL PAPER -- REMOVAL.
TEE OLD PATER STORE IN A NEW PLACE,
W. P MABSILA.IAL
Hu removed from 87 WOOD STREET so
NO. 191 LIBERTY STREET,
afew doors aboVe BT. CLAIR. delB
WEIGHTS 3 Ili ql:IrX:10 3
pi B.LYOIV, , ,
newer- of 'Weights
No. 5 FOURTH SR;
IM
tßetween tbert
()Mora brOrAtltiiittiendpg tn.
gEMENT, $
A • STONE, &o.
gARTMAN ARE, No. 124
.-Smithfield street; Pole blannfacturere of
arren's Felt Cement and gravel /tooling. Ma.
terinl for sale. • . - -)1S;30
NEW A 3 tll) DESIBAB
IB3PI=IL IDWar rt - ittser. 4e-
AT
BAR
Chandeliers,
MI
Effin
LEI
NO
54.
IrkCiiiihrillo4lElll
BARRED FLANNEL,
NOW OFFERED,
DICISON
7 .9
WHOLESALE
DRY GOODS,
z Ei
A W
w Ei
O PO 0 H
z.' z P
0 11.
E ' l
4 4 rA ll
Z -4
v la
a cTI
cn ere
0 F. p
~x !I m
1-4 h i la q
O r • t-
0
Z fyi 4 0
Z
0
H A
p, , rf
g 0
, c 4 z
CABB(IIIeCANDLESEAT:i&CO.,
Laie WWII. Cur & ot,)
WHOLESALE D
Foreign and Domestic Goods,
No. 94 WOOD STNZET,
Third door above Diamond alley, • '
PITTSBITEHH. kis
land Measures,
and Farly strcet a
QM
OOAKTANNED' ' LEATHER
BELTING of a superior quality; aho round
leather Belting of different sizes. A. large stock
on hand at the lowest prices.
J. &R. PHILLIPS,
tea I AG aneitil Hinth s tre et.
, , VERY LOW
Special attention is requested to our
EA NY BLACK DRESS. SILKS
AINS IN CORDED AND. FANCY SILKS.
FULL ASSORTMENT OF
PITSEKEEPING DRY GOODS.
etittg
Pillow Case Muslin,
White Quilts.
Linens,; &c,,
CARPETS AT VERY LOW PRICES.
AT 12 1-2 CENTS,
est Mistimes oX G.1;11.43c)e:5.,
AT 10 CtICTS,
GOOD PAST COLORED CALICOES.
AT 12 1-2 CENTS,
Quality of Bleached and Unbleached Mullins.
the Popular Bargains of the Day at
WILLIAM
180, AND 182
.43.3LJT-00 0 M-3a - Mrl3*' l 3r.
'EXTRA HEAVY
A VERY LARGE STOCK,
IN GOOD STYLES.
, 15d4
WOOD STREET.
ka
PRICES.,
AND
Table Linens.'
Table Napkins,
Toilet Mats,
Towellings, &c,
SEMPLE'S,
FEDERAL STREETS
'54.
$15,000 '51.5,000 $15,000
WORTH OF GOODS
SELLING REGARDLESS OF COST,
TILE MIRE STOCK OF
DENNISON & HECKERT;
At No. 27 Fifth Avenue,
Embracing a complete line 44
Trimmings, Embroideries,
HOSIERY AND GLOVES. STAR SHIRTS AND
COLLARS, SKIRTS 'AND CORSETS, RIB
EONS, STRAW GOODS AND FLOWERS,
raeasTarermaLms AND NOTIONS.
Having' been purchased by
ECRU & CARLISLE,
They will open it up to the 'Public, on
THURSDAY MORNEiG. Feb.'ll,
With the most EXTRAORDIEARY BARG-AIN
ever offered before in this line of Goods,
FOR 'CASH ONLY .
This Closing , Out Salwwill continue for ONLY
THREE WEEKS, and purch^sers would do well
to call Farly, when th,- sloes. is complete.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS to 3lerchanta and. ;.
Dealers who will buy Job Lots.
815,000. 815,000. 815,000.
SELLING AT A SACRIFICE, AT •
NO. 27 FIFTH' .A.V'E.NIZrE:
fell
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the partnership lately subsisting be
twee' DAVID S. MACRON, It. C. GLIDE
and CALVIN HAGAN; under' the firm name of
MACRUM, GL CO., expind on the 31st
day of January. A. D. 1809, by limltation. The
successors of the late firm will receive payment.
Of all claims due and settle all claims against the
late firm.
CE OF CO-PARTNERSHIP,
NOT
We, ;the undersigned. hare, this FIRST DAY
OF Fip3RUARY, A. D. 1869, entered into Co- j
partnership under the firm name of
XACRUM, GLYDE & CO.,
Notion and Trimming Business,
kad
1: a
I=l
Old Stand, Nos. 78 and 80 Market St.,
Where we will not only be pleased to see our old
friends, but also tolmike a great many new ones.
Ds s. aikcaux •
CALVIN .ffiGAN
Pt
e$ CP In
1:14
4 w
at pa
,22
h. 4
V I ; 7:
ra
4C)
fel9:e6 3
DISSOLUTION.
E PARTNRSHII I HERETO
-1 FORD existing between the undersigne d
olng business in the name and style of REY=
MOLD 1, CLPERr do (JO , lit the manufacture
and sale of Boots and 'Shoes in the city of Fitts
burgh. Is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
The business wilt 'be continued by .I.'R BEY- -;
MOLDS and WM. MOORE, who have fall Power 1,
to use the firm's name in settling up the business.
and who will settle all claims airaitild said firm
and collect all debts atm said firm. ' •
• J. B. BRYNOLBS.
• - - • O. ALPERT, 1 j
WM. MOORE,
•
W
WlT:meg—J. J. NE*3II E.
rER.. HILL.
PITTSIIIIRGEI, February 23, 1869. itauu.
OLGATE &Co.'s i
,
' •!; 4. iN„.,4 C4"'i• ';
FBA . GiAINT .- ' 1
, ...;Co •' '-' I\ ' ' • ' - ;
C.? .k I. if 0 '. TOILET. SOAPS;
• ..... u ''',..L:!• . -- ; Are prepared by skilled 1
."-"' . .-.- ' ',....." workmen, from the best=
.'. I.k. t. materials, and are
' ' '.
' where. • . de2.7:wi !.
. ..
. - * Y' ° ...
Pil e d A r tt.,7l ) tr il e l7 so .6 T k d7: lnie very ''''s. !
,
DIG LEAD.-500 pigs
Galena Lead for sale by
J. 11. CANFIE
fe2s ' 141 First Ac ,
PEARL
Bale by ,
CP4C030119
D. S. ILIACRIIII.
CALVIN. HAGAN,
D. S. MACNEIL •
(Executor of E. C. GLIDE
TO CAREE . ON THE
AT THE
NAT. MOEGANSTEBN.
ASH.-2:5
B. casks
ASH. -
2 5 CANE'
Soft
nue.
for
LP.