, 1
g. 1
t
TEMPERANC
t)tir. E. W. tom.,
following touching b:
to Removing his
(one of which is anno,
bath aftertroom
First 'Methodist
Allegheny,) wi
gether of his o'
be en that he
Well,as of hib
have had opi
the emu of g 4
not warding.
pieces is singui
below is proteel
zwiTs.]
the, author of the
I •
• is accustomed
!mperance lectures
Lnced for next, tiah-
HAS FA.
dense, Mil
here Y
He's ootlyef
'Tie how shim'
borne accide
"No. !to, DUI
borne otte,ei
He's gone to
Ile 's done
Oti,twas noL _ _..1 the bad deed,
to
Twesdrinking —__ —.udened his Brain,
Obl let him go horoe dear souther 'I plead,
Iversere he'll not oucti It again.
s'Please, Mister Foil eman, my fatheris lost,
A man .ays you toot him away. -
()hi can't he go home, sir, and weal will it cost
It mother will stud you the pat?"
'"Olf: no, I.ttle !leade S r. your lather can't go,
W e put lino in prion tokiliY. -
.tip nome to your mother and quick let her know
What's keeping yottr lather away."
"%Please, sir. Mister Jailor. pleme let me.go in,
They say that my-father-Is inside,
bee .
n,
II scarcely can tell how unhappy we've
We could not feet worse had he died;
"Plesie, sir, it was drinking that made him do
wrong,
I'm sure, sic, he will drink no more,
, Ohl just a few minutes, a minute's not lung,"
But no une would open the door.
, All day the young watcher stood Dist by' the
door. • ..
In vainwith his father to speak.
It creaked on its hinges twice teatimes or more,
As prisondoors ouly can creak*.
'Then speeding thro' darkness to home, sad as
death. ' _
• A promise Most solemn he bore, •
Dtar mother. l'ii then it as tong as I've breath,
' rit taste tt, and touch it nouthre. . ,
RELIGIOLTe INTELLIGENCE
C The furor created at Washington City,
iv the preparation for the Inauguration
.cereinorries, completely overshadowed
Cverything else at the capital. The dedi
cation of the Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church, in that city,
/just previous to the inauguration of Presi
dent Grant, however, Is ,an event of
no
ordinary occurrence, from the fact, not,
only of the gisuidenr of the edifice, but
_'because of its being the first decided suc
cess in providing:a church structure of a
-national type. The dot is 75 by 115, on
- the corner of C said Four-and-a-half
- streets. The edifite is of brown stone,
and GotkirAisl& in type. It will acceramo
-date twelve hundred persons comfortably
with seats. The building is finished in
_aide and outside in the most approved
-style. The enormous organ, costing fif
-teen thousand dollars, silver communion ,
service, and articles for the services, are
the gift of \friends. The relies in the
beautiful edifice are appropriate and in
teresting, and neither awaken sentiments
of superstition or. idolatry. They consist
simply of stones from the foundation of
Solomon's iTemple, which has been
wrought into the key-stone of the arch in
the rear and over the pulpit; the panels of
the pulpit, made from wood taken from
the Garden of Gethsemane; the pillars
of the pulpit inwrought with the cedar of
Lebanon; and pieces of wood from the
• Mount of Olives inserted in the center of
the posts and panneling of the altar.
When the towel and - spire are com
pleted, two hundred ifid forty feet from
the pavement, and a chime of bells
„ are erected, the aggregate cost of the
church will be one quarter of a million of
dollars. This sum has all been received,
except, perhaps, twenty thousand dollars.
Pews are provided for the President and
his Cabinet, for judges, chiefs of the ar
my and navy, and one or snore seats are
set apart to each State in the Union, so
that strangers from any. State may al
ways feel at home and have a right to the
sittings in their State pews. The dedica
• _ lion ceremonies last Sunday, were impos
ing and impressive. Bishop Simpson
preached in the morning, Rev. W. Morley
Punshon in the afternoon, and Dr. T. M.
, Bddy, of Chicago,. in the evening. A
great number of dignataries were pres
ent,
• \ President colfax, Chief Justice Chase.
• Grant and Chase are Trustees, who con
tributed liberally on the occasion. Rev.
F. S. De Hass, the pastor, Is entitled to
great credit for the success.of this under
taking, and It is monumental of his untir
ing industry. Mr. De Hms Wasfonnerly
pastor of a Methodist Episcopal church in
this city, and is well known in this corn
=unity. •
A correspondent of the Independent, a
communicant of thiProtestant Episcopal
• Church, reports that a new organization
is soon to be put in operation by those in
hat church opposeol to the High: Church
party. He says'llsiach a Church will be
born in a day ,hot htr off.','
The First Baptist '
•Church of Newport
—now over twor. bundred years old -
asked the Rhode Island Legislature fora ,
charier constituting' its male members a
corporation Tor the holding of 'church
• property and for other
_purposes. The
petition was referred to the pro Per com:,
mittee of the Houo of Repreientatives,
who - recommended that it be granted with
the alteratien of the word "males" to
'Venom," so as to include both sexes is
• _
the corporation. Final action was de
layed to consult the petiaoners; ariff tt was
ascertained _that unless they could have
the charter as theypetitioned for, they did
not wish for any charter at all. The pe
titioners also sought to withdraw, but the
ilouse refused to grant their request and
----
MOW thil &Mier 'With the word "per
sons" instead Of "males." Another tri
umph for female rights 1 i
The General Conference of the Unita.
Brethren in Christ will meet May 20th,
in Lebanon, Pa. The question of Lay
representation is now agitating that de
nomination, and will form one of the
leading features In the discussion of the
General Conierence. The abolition of
the presiding eldership is also agitated to
a considerable extent.
The Banner says the J. F. • McLaren,
D.D.slonnerly of this city preaching
regularly in the vicinity of introit, where
he now iesides.
During the latter part of December,
-•,.
delegates from a number of African Bap
tist churches met at Montgomery, Ala.
barna, and organized the Alabama Con.
vention of Colored Baptist churches—the
first body of die kind ever existing in the
[ Stale.
A. bill has been .introduced into the
New ;York Legislature to incorporate the
Free Will Baptist Union, with its Central
office in New York city. The Church
Union thinks the strict communion Bap
tists,
in justice to themselves, ought to
take other papers, such as the Morning .
Star, besides their own; in 'Order to study
both sides of the communion question.
It is announced that the free seat plan,
recently adopted by the Calvary Baptist
church, of Philadelphia, promises to
double its revenue.
Much has been written for and against
choirs, and just at this time the subject is
discussed with a good deal•of warmth by
religious journals, The American Chili
lion .B4view reduces the whole matter to a
syllogysm, and disposes of it in the fol
lowing-style: 1. "-Whatever destroys an
ordinance of God is SINFUL, and belongs
consequently to the category of princi
ple, and not of expediency." 2. "In
strumental.music destroys:congregational
singing, which is an ordinance of God."
3. ,-Therefore, instrumental music is
sixfut. and belongs to the category of
principle, and not of expediency." 2 The
Christian Intelligeneer decidedly objects
to the second, o r main proposition, for
if instrumental music destroys congrega
tional singing. it says it can not reconcile
the vision which John beheld of the
heavenly orchestra, or those harpers
harping on their harps, are in the way of
the: conclusion to which the Christian
&Ott. 1
SVLLAD.
Lock, in the
Common,
I are alto
)n, It will
of poetry as
him, and - we
Icertain that
a melody is
tering of his
The poetry
SERE t
as fatbe,i Mtn
daY. '
clier's 1n fez's,
he's been bete
sorry my dear
V.
.Review arrives
- The Church Journal thinks that the
Roman Catholics are losing ground in
this country, and that the "Methodists
will pursue the usual career of dissent,
and become Unitarians." - •
'Marcy will be surprised to hear that
Dr. Bellows, the eminent Unitarian min
ister, author and lecturer, talks sometimes
more like a Presbyterian than a Unita
rian, and - his conversion at any time
would be no surprise to many who know
For the benefit of the thousands who
indulge in the weed, we give the antidote
of the celebrated anti-tobacconist, Rev.
George, Trask, of Massachusetts, as fol
lows: "Resolution, gentian root and
the grace of God, in due proportions." A
reliable exchange says there is no doubt
of its efficacy. .
THE MYSTERIOUS OROANIST
A Legend of the Rhine.
Years ago at the grand cathedral over
ooking the Rhine there , appeared a dis-
tinguished organist. The great composer
who had played the organ so long had
suddenly died, and everybody, from the
king to the peasant, was wondering who
could'be found to fill his place, when one
bright Sabbath morning as the sexton
entered the church, he saw a stranger
sitting by the crape-shrouded organ. He
was a tall, graceful man, with a_pale, but
strikingly handsome face, great, black,
melancholy eyes, and hair like a raven's
wing for gloss and , color, sweeping in
dark waves over his shoulders, Ile did
not seem to notice the sexton, but went
on playing, and such music he drew
from the instrument no words of mine
can describe. The astonished listener '
declared that the organ seemed to have
grown human—that it wailed and sighed
and clamored as if a tortured human
heart were throbbing through its pipes.
When the music at last ceased the sex
ton hastaled to the stranger and asked
Pray, who are you, sir ?" •
"Do not ask my name," he replied
"I have heard that you were in want of
an organist, and I have come
_here on
trial." • •
"You'll be sure to , get the place," ex
claimed the sexton. " Why, you sur
pass him that's dead and gone."
"No, no, you overrate me," said the
stranger, with a smile; then, es if disin
clined -to conversation, he turned from
old Hans, and began to - play again, and
now theronsic changed from a -sorrowful
strain to a grand old man, and the mys
terious old organist—r •
Looking upward fell of grace
Plays stilt trona 11 happy place—
, God's glory 'moot him Mahe face.
and his countenance seemed not unlike
that of St. Michael, as portrayed by Guido.
Lost' in the melodies which swelled
Around him, he sat with his "far-seeing" ,
eyes hied on the -*distant sky, a glimpse,
of which:he caught through an open win
dow, when there was :a et!: about the
church 'door Among al party came
• 'sweeping In.hem might be
seen a bright young girl, with a wealth of
golden hair; like the violet's hue, and lips
like wild cherries. This was the Princes.
Elizabeth, :and all . eyes, were turned to
wards her as she seated in the vel
vet ,ceshioned - pew appropriated to the
his y e
mysterious organist Axed
his eye upon her and went on playing.
NO -gooney had the:music reached her ears
than she started as if a ghost had crossed
her path. The blood faded froni, her
crimson'cheek, her lips quivered, and her
whole frame grew tremulous. At leather
eyes met those of the organist in a' long
PITTSBURGH GAZEM. SATURr,di, MAWR 6, 1869.
,
Yearning look, and the melody lost its'
jorPls notes and once more wailed and,
sit'aed and clamored.
"By faith," whispered the Kink to his
daughter, "this 'organist has 0: 'master
hand. Hark ye,' he shall. play at your
wedding." .
The pale lips of the princess parted, but
she could not speak—she was dumb with
grief. Like one in a painful dream, she
saw the pale man at the organ and heard
the melody which filled the vast edifice.
Ay, full well she knew who it was, and
why the instrument seemed breathing out
the agony of a tormented heart.
When the services were over and the
royal party had left the cathedral, he stole
away as mysteriously as he had tome.
He was not seen again by the sexton till
the vesper hour, and then he appeared in
the organ loft and commenced his task.
While he played a veiled figure glided in
and knelt near a shrine. There she re
mained until the worshippers disappeared,
when the sexton touched her on the
shoulder and said
"Madame, everybody has gone but you
ii d me, and I wish to close the door."
I "I am not ready to go yet," was the
repty; "leave me—leave me 1"
The sexton drew back into a shady
niche, and watched ' and listened. The
mysterious organist still kept his post,
put his head was bowed upon the instru
ment, and he could note see the lone de
votee. .At length she rose from the aisle,
and moving to the organ loft paused be-
I side the organist
"93ertram 1" she murmured.
Quick as thought the organist wised
his head. There, with the light of a
,lamp suspended to the arch , above falling I
full upon her, stood the Princess who had
graced the royal pew that day. The
court dress -of velvet, with its ermine
trimmings, the tiara, the necklace, the
bracelets, had been exchanged for a gray
sergetrobe and a thick veil which was
now pushed back from the fair, girlish
ace.
"Why are you here, Bertram?" asked
the Prircess.
"I came to bid you farewell; and as I
dared not venture into the palace, I gained
access to the cathedral by bribing the
bell-ringer, and having taken the seat of
the dead organist, let my music breathe
out the adieu I could not trust my lips to
utter."
A low moan was the only answer, and
he continued: • -
"You are to be married on the mor
row ?"
"Yes," sobbed the girl. ' "Ohl Ber
tram,what a trial it will be to stand at
yoner altar, and take upon me the vows
which will doom me to a living death."
"Think of me," rejoined the organist.
"Your royal father has requested me to
play at the wedding, and I have promised
to be here. If I were your equal I could
be the bridegrooni instead of the organi " st;
but a poor musician must give you up.
"It is like rending my soul and body
asunder to part with you," said the girl.
"To-night I may tell you this—tell you
, how fondly I love you, but in a few hours
it will be a sin! tao, go, and Odd bless
you.:.'
tihe waved him from her,
as if sbe
world banish him, while she had the pow
er to do so, and he—how was it withhim!
He arose to leave her, then came back,
held her to his heart in a long embrace,
and, with a half smothered farewell, left
her. .
The next morning dawned in cloudless
splendor. At an eaely hour the cathedral
was thrown open, and the sexton began
to prepare for the wedding. ,'Flame col
ored flowers nodded by the wayside—
flame colored leaves came dashing down
the trees and lay in heaps upon the
ground; and the ripe wheat waved like a
golden sea, and berries drooped in red
and purple clusters over the rocks tdotig
the Rhine.
At length the palace gates were opened
'and the royal party appeared, escorting
the Princess Elizabeth to the cathedral,
where the marriage was to be solemnized.
It was a bright pageant—far brighter
than the entwined foliagss and blossoms
where the tufts of plumes which floated
from stately heads and festal robes that
streamed down over the housings of the
superb steeds. But the Princess, mount
ed on a snowy palfrey, and clad in snow
white velvet, looked pale and sad; and
when, on nearing the church, she heard a
gush of organ music, which, thoughjubi
lant in sound, struck on 'her ear like a
funeral knell—ehe trembled and would
have fallen to the earth, bad not a page
supported her. A few minutes afterwards
she entered the cathedral. There, with
retinue, stood the royal bridegroom,
whom she had never before seen. But
her glance roved from hi t the organ
loft, where she had expected that myste
rious organist. He was gone, and she
was obliged to return the graceful bow of
the King, to whom she had been be
trothed from motives of policy. Mechan
ically she knelt at his side on the altar
stone; mechanically listened to the ser
vices and made the responses.
Then her husband drew her to him in
a convulsive embrace, and whisped:
"Elizabeth, my queen, my-wife, look
tir o,
Trembling in every limb, she obeyed.
Why do those eyes thrill het so ? Why
did that smile bring a glow on her cheeks?
Ah! though the Ring wore the royal
purple and many a jeweled order glitter
ed on his breast,_ he seemed the humble
person, who had been employed to teach
organ music, and had taught her the lore
of love.
"Elizabeth," murmured the monarch,
"Bertram Hoffman , _ the mysterious or
ganist, and King Oscar (the Royal Free
mason) are one. Forgive
but Imy strate
won d g
not
em.
I wished to marry you,
drag, to the altar an unwilling bride.
Your father was in the secret.
While tears of joy rained from her blue
eyes, the new-made queen returned her
husband's fond kisses, and for once two
hearts were made happy by a royal mar
,
riage.
A SINGULAR instance Of the absurdi ,
ties of charitable bequests is furnished in,
London, miter° some hundred years ago
some aood old soul left a house and gar l ,
den in the city as a perpetual maintenance
for three poor women and a cat:, 'The'
property is now worth. £40,000 .. a , year.
Three poor women and their cat—friends
of the trustees—are maintained; and the
rest of ihe income, 09,050 rierausinlu, is
expended in = salaries on uncles, astute,
cousins, appointed as secretaries, treasur ,
era, chaplains, visitors: etc., who see to
the proper distribution of alms, catechise
the old women and stroke' the cat.
ThE amount of United States bonds
held by citizens of Lubeck, mostly men
of small means, is so large that one bank
ing house in that city receives, every six
months, upwards of seventy.iive thous
and dollars worth of United States cou
pons.
tEEUI VMUCTED
vamtsowr PAIN:
NO (KIL7)Z . M/OL' I
OM 3 / 1 ° 1::13 '
A FXria. fIE2 r3E
• AT DR. SCOTTO.
►s MB =MET, 111 D DOOR A. 8091 ILIAD
ALL WORE WARRANTED. * CALL AND El
AMINE RPECEM:ENt3 DY GENUINE VAILCA.S
ITE. my9:d hT
r M
NVELDON & KELLY,
Dlannthetnrers and Wholesale Dealers In
Lamps, Lanterns, Chandeliers,
AND LAMP GOODS.
Also, CARBON AND LUBRICATLN 6 ODs,
BENZINE, ao.
N 0.147 Wood Street.
ee9:11.22 Between sth and 6th Avenues
FRUIT CAN . TOPS.
We are now prepared to supply
IfINNERSand the Pied° with our Patent
SELF.LABELING
FRUIT CAN TOP.
Itfs PERFECIT, SIMPLE and CHEAP.
Having the names of the Varielle Matti
/Ramped upon the Cover, »Mating from
the center, and an Index or pointer
stamped upon the Top of the can. It is
clearly, distinctly and P.BIiMANENT
LABELED by merely placing the
name of the fruit the can contains op
posite the pointer and sealing In the
customary manner.
No preserver of fruit or good
HOUSEKEEPER wail use any other. after
. once seeing it.
Bend 25 cents for sample.
COLLINS & WRIGHT,
139 Second avenue. Pittsburgh
PIANOS. ORGANS. &C.
lattrY THE BEST ANDC
HEAP
EBT PIANO AND OBOAN.
Schomacker's Gold Medal Pi4llo
AND ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGAN.
The SCHOXACIXIIS mum combines all the
latest valuable Improvements known In the con
struction of a first clan Instrument. and has O
leos been awarded the big best Dread= ex
hibited. Its tone Is full. sonorous and sweet. The
workmanship. for durabillw and beauty, surpass
1110theal. PTICCII from We to 0150. (according
to style and !MLitt.) cheaper than all other so
called first class Plano.
ISTEY'S OOTTA.OE ORGAN
S Stands at the head of all reed instraments.
oducong in
the moat perfect pipe quality of tone
of any &Whir Instrument In the 'Unite* States.
It is simple and compact In consunclion. and
sot i p a r P ric at t. cr a ut r ot order.isAT T,' VOX 1113/XSILt
TBIOLOLO“ only_tobe found in this Organ .
Price fromllloo WO. All guaranteed ter ay.
years.
ROB, 1119 M & METTLER,
No. Ili ST. CLAIR MUM.
PIANOS AND OBGANS—An en
tire new sleet of,
ENABE'S UNRIVALLED PIANOS:
BAINES BROS...PIANOS:
PRINCE & 00'S ORGANS AND MBLODE-'
ORS and TREAT, LINSLEY & CO'S ORGANS
AND MELODEONS.
INIMILOTTEI DIANNE.
d e b 43 .IPIGh avenue. Sole Agent.
. MERCHANT TAILORS.
BOY
At Very Low Prices.
Gray & Logan
47 ST. CLAIR STREET,
BTLEGEL,
(Late Cutter with W. Hespenhe(de.)
- ' TAXILAYIts
No. 53 3=1035431d Street, thittaburgh.
sal:v2l
'MEW FALL GOODS._
' A splendid new 'loft of
CLOTHS, CASSIMBEES, &C.,
Jolt received by HENRY KEYED.
omit: Merchant Tailor. 13 Smithfield street.
GLASS. CHINA ; CUTLERY.
100 WI ID, STREET.
NEW GOODS.
MINE VASES,
110HiltIliii AND CHINA.
• NEW STYLE
DINH ftEA SE
8 • BETS;T
GIFT CUPS,
SMOKING SE MTSar.
ge stock of ,
ce 4
SILVER PLATED GOODS
CIZ of all descriptions.
•
•
call and examine Oct !aids, and we
feel satisfied no one need fail to be suited.
. E. .DREEI) Br, CO.
-- 10(1 WOOD STREET.
PEARL ELL FAIIILY FLOUR
PBABLISILIA Three Star Green Brand, equal to
FRENCH FAMILY FLOUR.
ova, ofic Hitt, GUI Wien expo
Stall) ordaed. • • •
rasa= DILL Burs Inman.
• • z 01,4 to Not Bt. x,osso.
1154406 . 1tELN END IBRAED;
• wiry= coax ej - u lyitaitArt o ty l vm .
B. T. TEIIIIIIDI &BM.
Allegbenr, Sept. V. ISBN. - rum
virEivarrq AMD IdEASOR.IIIS
trON
pir 11,1 L
n6';'ler of Weights and Measure%
No. • FOURTH S razrr.
rirelfts DroMot)* attande.4 tn.
CEMENT, SOAP STONE, ScO.
'ffAILTINAN & LABE, No. 124
tlnilthdeld street, Pole Manufacturers of
17. arren , s Telt Cement and Gravel Goofing. Ma.
tonal ler tale. ' • pislo
•
NEW AND DESIRABLE
sumErimar 1:01=1M1919 arCPC±ADESIIL
BARGAINS IN CORDED AND FANCY SILKS.
FLOUR.
tßetween Liberty iuld 7 enl street&
VERY LOW
Special attention is requested to our
HEAVY SLICK DRESS SILKS,
FULL ASSORTMENT OF
HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS.
Sheeting Muslin,
Pillow Case Muslin, -
White Quilts.
. Linens, X-4,
W • CARPETS AT VERY LOW PRICES.
AT 12 1-2 CENTS, .
Beast 311.,54,3x.ea oY Calicscoess.
AT 10 CENTS,
GOOD PAST COLORED CALICOES.
AT 12 1-2 CENTS,
Extra Quality Bleached and Unbleached Muslims.
All the Popular Bargains of the Day at
WILLIAM
180 AND 182 FEDERAL STREET,
NOS.
54•
KITTMING
EXTRA HEAVY
BAUEB FLANNEL,
A vga LAAGE STOOK,
NOW OFFEUE
IN GOOD STYLES.
DICKSON
& CO,
WHOLESAL.
DRY GOODS
Co'46
WOOD 'STREET.
. .1
'a3
•
0 WI
U gi _it
a 6 11 cq 1
A w C• 9
14 as E4;12
r' FA % A Id a 1 z
~ ~ 4 W
1
..., A I : 4 g gam
. ..g z gi
Z O a E 4 E. M .. d
4 Z
0 1 llt r 4 i
CI) 0 , lui E 4 44
E
1
t-7 .Ix id A a 1
0 p, 0 ic E
z ft ! 4 0 S a
Z Pi 't b 4 to'
1-(
0 M A 10
r 4 5
cc, r4. ,
-0,
4, z
CAIIIIIIcCANDLESS CO
ll ?Lste -Wilson, Carr i (0.,)
WDOLIZIALD DZALLIDI 114
Fozeigii and Donietitia 1)17 Goods,
•
No, 90 WOOD STREET,
T Mut door above Diamond alley.
PITTISEURGEI.
QM
nAh TANNED LEATHER
BELTING of a superior (malty; also round
leather Belting of different sixes. A large stock
on hand at the lowest prices.
J. & PHILLITS,
/16 andAti With litreet..
I
Bil
PRICES.
AND
Table Linens,
Table Napkins,
Toilet Mots,
Towel Zings, &el
SE'REPLE'S,
$15,000 $15,000 - $15,000
WORTH OF GOODS .
SELLING REGARDLESS OF COST,
.54.
TICE ENTIRE STOCK OF
DENNISON & HECKERT,
At. No. 27 Fifth Avenue,
Embracing a complete line of
TrimMbgs, Embroideries,
HOSIERY AND GLOVES, STAR snials AND
COLLARS, SKIRTS AND COTS, I•RB
BONS, STRAW GOODS AND FL OWER S.
TANGY MITIOLTIS AND NOTIONS.
Having been pnrchseed by
& CARLISLE,
They will open it up to the public, on
THURSDAY HORNING. Feb. 11,
With the most EXTRAORMEARY RAEGAER
ever offered before in this line of Goods,
FOR CASH ONLY
This Closing. Out Sale will continue for ORLY
THREE WEEKS, and pnrch.sers would do well -
to
BeAI early, AVV.Malsgrgatnts and •
Dealers who will buy Job Lots. ,
$15,000. $15,000. $15,000. '
SELLING AT A SACELFICE, AT
112. 27 f Th :l__ '
_. in. .10TraWITF-.
NEW STYLES
•
HILTS AND CAPS,.
&CORD & CO's,
ROCK THE BABY
EARNEST'S PATENT CRIB.
LEMON & WEISE.
PriuticalFanaltun liannfagturere,
118 VaClll4"l3 AN'W.NITM.
•
Where may be fonndsihll assortment of Far
lor. Clamber and Sitehen Furniture. dells
DISSOLUTION.
THE PAILTNRSIIIP HERETO-.
FORE existing between the undersigned,
OM( buslnees in - the name and style of BST
HOLDS, s LPERT A . u the manufacture
and sale of Boots an d' Shoes in the city of Pitts- ; •
burgh; Is this day dissolved by mutual consent.;
The business will be continued by J. B. REY
FOLDS and WM. MOOSE, who have full power
to use the trues name in settling up the tattiness. t
and who .wUI settle all Claims against sald Arms
,and collect all debts one IMO Ann. -
J. B. REYNOLDS.
G. ALPERT
illOOßit. '
K. W.
WITNISEI—J. J. NICWILYIEft..' - .*
PiTTSB OOO E 4 rehruni7 513: ,ISCOL - fe1f.:132
,SATES,, SKATES, SICATFS„ pIEATES. ;::,.:;.,,,,
.Amerierm Rink,' . - '.-i' - '
New :York Club, _ "t
, • Empire,.fitirr,lke. r-
Mt other styles aa tins at Abe 'ter/ lawn ;-.:::_::-,
rste ' l"
VkarICSIDES 4 CD4P I 9 -. 0
deli 'i9 IMITITRAL ST., ALLiGHENT. t,:z,;:4
VUONOMIZE YOUR . FUEL, by
Ja aging the
WIVE - VENTIMUGAL GOVERNOR,
the only. true rand easily regulated Governor
inadtb perfect In , its operations and truly
A large size Governor can be seen at the °flee Of
PEltu VAL BEOBETT,lfecbanioal Znilln=
No.
and Solicitor of Patents; -79 Federal streeeer 1•1•• t.
Allegheny City, the only agent for Gila Governor f;.•:-.1=;
is the West. • - I;db:rid
'IT B. YOUNGSON - & CO., !-_ ~-.1.,...
• ---i
-r.".-;
,
YAK CY CASE LIKE.= . CONTS.CTIONkitY, , - ',.*.
'OK CREA.3I and DINING SALOON, `:. 4' --
..
€l3 Stulthdeld etteet, corner of Diamond *Mel. 1.•-•:-4
Pittsburgh. _ ' V.:' - .:'
Ali 3- Parties and families supplied with Ice , '._-•-.,,,,
Cream and Cakes on short notice. ‘.='-'-,'",;:,
. ,_
1.?,;."
‘TURT RECEIVED AT
181 WOOD STREET•
SOLD ONLY BY