Q
littotatt ite4,itth.
. .
1 • IaEINE AMOUR.
i BOYANCE A LA DIZIP.AIXILE.
Close as the stars along the sky
The flowers were in the mead.
Tkie purple bean, and golden eye, • .
And crimson-flaming weed:—
1:
And del I
touched ch Il e 8
i m g h e ' : a '
And take her for my - Queen
asmlewnte green, at by n
nd bade me wear her on my bean
Ind take her ;Or my Queen.
nd one In virglnVihite was drest
downcast s e b m u o l n w l e v s b e rilo. roas burning
y gracious
red : bead;
breast
A A 7' l I I 11(d r ii° : i t d i
ht, with laughter light,
They slicker s o'er the green,
wi i i
1
. ,
Each whisperi g I should pluck her there
And t,ke her my Queen
01 Love 1
And take her as my Queen.
-.tut sudden at y feet looted up
A. little star. Ike thing
Pure odor in re perfect cup,
That made y bosom sing
p,
not for size. nor' gorgeous dyes.
But hero self. I ween.
Fier own swe t self. that bade me stoop
And take he for my-Queen
Of Love
And take her for my Queen.
MMde d
on longme gro and evwsrey, day
ien beaut y
' Awl holds with stronger, sweeter away
Than ling or than rose:
And this one star outshines by far
i Altth the meadow
ns er gre y e n he —
A-
AddoawebrhfoommQueen
Of Love -
And take her for my,Quacti February
—F. 2'. Pa.grase, in Gornallif or
ETMERIS.
7 8cotland has cattle disease.
— r Michelet thinks he will.write no more.
—Cyrus W. Field is in Nice, in poor
health. - •
—The floating debt of Spain amounts
to $2,125,000,000
Harriet B. qowe wishes now to sell
her plantation ix Florida. L- '
female school director has been
elected in Braintree, Mass. ,
—The "Pick QUI& Club" is the name
of an eating club ai-Yale College.
-1,000 people in Birmingham, Eng.
land, are employed making bird cages.
ithitori's husband the Marquis, has
written a book about his \Atnerican tours.
1 --Ladies in Lima are astonished to find
that American planchettei3 write in Span
ish.
—The Sandwich Islands possess a navy
which consists of a fishing smack and a
raft.
—The Viceroy of Egypt is again going
to Paris to see Schneider play La Grande
Dudiesse.
—Mr. Mark Smith has resigned the
stage managership cif . Edwin Booth's
ci ;
new-tbeatre. - .
—A. Paris physi • recommends a
-i, -,
series of seven vapor ths as a remedy
for hydrophobia. ,
--"Narcisse" Bandmann has married a
Mies Palmer, and they both are now act
ing at a - Liverpool theatre.
—A man recently arrested as a vagrant
in Louisville, proved to be an ex-member
of the staff of Stonewall Jackion.
—The New York ?as Company pays
about 40 per cent. per annumidividends.
I...mie last dividend was 50 per cent.
—Some one has computed that $40,000,-
000 per annum ~are paid to washwomen
in the United States fir washing shirts.
—A big spotted tiger easy little girls
near New Orleans, leaving only , their
boots and curls to co sole afflicted friends.
—The Marquis of Westminster. the
i
richest man in England, if not in the
world, is incurably ill of so ft ening of the
brain. .1
—Large numberSi of Canadians are
leaving the cold land of their birth and
emigating to the Vestern k and Pacific
States.
7 -Mrs. S. C. Hail, the Irish authoress,
has been granted ai pension of one hun
dred pounds a year by the English gov--
ernment.
—The Bowery Theatre, New York,
has been at work for a year preparing a
grand spectacle which is to , be produced
next week. '
—A little boy named Frank de Blois, a
son of Henry D. de - Blois, broke through
the ice at Newport, R. 1., last Tuesday,
and was drowned. -
—San Francisco has bad an imporbs
!ion of Chinese who`,bring among their
implements of trade, an =esthetic more
powerful than chloroform.
—A Frenchman had invented a process
by which old paper 4 can be converted, in
the course of a very few minutes, into
very white and nice paper. ~
—The American Presbyterian church in
Montreal has called Henry Ward Beecher
to its head, offering him the same salary
as'he now receives in Brooklyn.
Madame Rosins is suffering from ill
health, and her physicians give but little
encouragement to the hopes of her
friends that she willAtimately recover. l
—The Columbus (Ohio) Jour-not-point
edly remarks that "every cord of wood
given to the poor here 'will 'be so much
fuel saved from use in thcother wOrld."
—s6Bs a night—in gOld,-with the ex
penses of himself, servants and an actor
to play second, is the offer of a New
_..
York- aseger to Pechter* the great for
'eign Hamlet: - t ,
NaPoleotithO Thir4 has, ordered IL
Grivot, the , young:` portrait painter, to
paint full-size portraits of President John
son and" General Grant, r the galleries
of Versailles.—Ex.
' —The invitation to .a "hard times
Party" in Wisconsin - are issued on brOwn
f ''''' , papar,,and the instructions to each guest
',"-- are to`dress in every day cloths and bring
crackers in his pocket. ,
—At one of the.young ladies' bogding
schools in . New York, an indicenlent is
field 'tint "that when parents desire it,
their daughters will be introduced into
the best society,of the city." ' •
' —As old Brahmin, widow ~ committed
suttee suicide not long ago, and the Eng"-
lish Government had all the men' arrested
Who bad =Jibing to 06' With the bunt-
ing and committed to prison for se
years.
—A. French writer says that Fri
women are not so pretty now as
were , thirty years ago, and believes)
real\
in thirty. years more a pretty wo
be an extreme rarity in France.
—The Boston Post says*. Jeal usy
knows no distinction of cobr.. A n gro
named Poole became enraged at his
wife's coquetry, and endeavored to
change her condu , with a paving-stone
and axe. The wo I, • , died. ! -
—ln Memphis a well) known spoAing
man has invented a new game which he
thinks of Copyrighting. It is nothing
more or less than the old game of keno,
using letters in plase of figures. This
game is called "One Ninety."
-Chinese ruffians in San Francisco
haves sort of mutual insurance society,
by which one who is injured in any
scheme of murder or plunder receives a
weekly allowance, and in case he goes to
prison his family is provided for.
—A. T. Stewart has so systemized his
business that it is impossible for his em
ployes to steal from him and reinain'un
deteeted. If he shall apply his system as
successfully to, the business of the *ion,
the prisons will need enlarging.
- . —lf you are a wise man you will treat
the world as the moon treats it. Show it
only one side of yourself, seldom show
yourself much at a time, and let what
yoti show be calm, cool, and polished.
But look at every aide of the world.—
Punch. _ _
—At Quebec a boy named Claaloner
shot twice at an officer of -the Fifty-third
Regiment, named Whittaker, wounding
him . mortally. The affray took place in
the Quebec skating rink on the 3d heat,
andthe boy, who -is now in gaol, says
that Whittaker grossly insulted his sister.
--A Paris correspondent says a novelty
ntroduced at the ball given at the Hotel
de Ville was a trail of flowers beginning
in the hair and falling down to the bot
tom of the train after being caught in
some fancful and graceful way either
rountlthe boiom, on the waist, or in a
sash.
THE PECUNIARY INDEPENDENCE OP
WIVES.
[From the Benoit Iraveller.]
There is little or no recognition of the
fact that the wife earns in her province
just as certainly as the man in his; that
her service is quite as rigidly exacted in
the nature of the case, and just as faith
- fully rendered as his; that while his labor
is of the muscles a n d brain, hers involves
and taxes every faculty of her`being; that
while his labor is limited to certainhours, 1
after which he mayrest, hers is unceas
ing, and her rest is snatched from her
pressing we; arid that the three-fold func
tion of housekeeper, mother and dispenser
is of a surety an equivalent for the primal
necessities—food,, clothing and shelter.
An ordinary servant , receives better
wages. A cook is entitled to her board
and a certain sum besides; a waitress
likewise, a seamstress likewise, a child's
nurse likewise, their board guaranteed
and their recompense stipulated. But
the wife, who combines all these and
more, who serves in any and every ca
pacity which the need calls up, who may
even assist her huiaband in his employ
ment, in addition to her own, who may
even be an active but silent partner in
his business, has bestowed upon her as a
gift, a charity, a donation, the scanty
primitive support that her body demands.
She owns nothing—all is his ; . she controls
nothing, for the reins of power are held
by another, and she is driven with the
' rest of the hattels; she can change noth
ing, for a word of protest endangers the
threadbare support that she endures.
The wife's comfort depends in these
days upon three things—her husband's
prosperity, his loving attentions, and her
own compliznicettfith existing conditions.
Her inalienable right is not suspected, her
equality is, not conceded, her, responsibil
ity not respected.
No human being is endowed with
.the
power, right, or privilege to protect an
other. Protection is inherent, and every
individual removed from childhood and
imbecility is sheathed in a natural defense
—self-protection. The only protection
which min pretends to vouchsafe to wo
man is a min
tense against the consequen
ces of - his
,k aggression, tyranny and
r
abuse, for onion has no other enemy in ,
the world: ,
In the household she has no safety—no
redress—she is bound over to keep the
peace, and can do no mord despised thing
than to make complaint when tried beyond
endurance. She is a beggar of all beg
gars, 4 slave of all slaves, owning neither
her home, her property,...ler time, her
children, nor herself. It does not matter
that the slave is sometimes a favorite, and
therefore indulged; the condition of serv
itude is the same, and this is the lot of
married women in America. When
wrong is committed, both parties suffer
equally. The usurpation which depress
es and degrades woman, lowers and per
verts man. Woman is disowned as eqnal,
companion and friend; man suffers the
loss of hiiequal, companion and , friend.
The tiff° has no helpmate, neither has
the husband:- The alienation is equal,
the disastrous results equal in both cases.
Marriages should be entire, not partial.
Reproduction is not limited to child.bear
ingt but the loving conjunction of all the
attributei and inspirations of the two
natures will reproduce newvirtues new
graces, new spiritual forces Nyithout: limit
or ;exhaustion. These twain were crea
ted in the image of the Father, and He
gave them dominion over the earth.
They are not merely mortal, they are
-spiritual beings, and not merely endowed
with reason, but respective to divine intel
ligence; the power of regeneration is born
with them; they must clasp hands and
achieve it. MAJUZ A. BROWN.
A masa', was sent out a few evenings
since from the San Francisco telegraph
office, passed over one chain of wires
eastward tkrough the repeating offices of
Virginia, (Nev.,). Salt Lake, Ckeyeune,
Omaha, Chicago,: Buffalo, and into the
office at Cambridge, from - whence it re
turned back over another chain of wires
to the point of, startiug—Sau Francisco,
having trveled a of over seven
thousand a
miles ineig ht leutlis ,of sec
ond, by the watch at San Francisco.
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE MONDAY, MARCH 8'; 1869:
Minted People in society.
An Astute and observing reviewer says:
Even -in good circles a visitor may ob
serve a constant flashing of signals be-
tween the m a rried guests. It is perhaps
needless to remark that such measures
are confined, where there is propriety, to
wives and their respective husbands; but,
in any, case, the fact of these going about,
combined with the consciousness that he,
of all assembled, has nothing in common
With the notions that prompt them, ren
der the bachelor, if not for the moment
each
hey
!that
will
unhappy. at least impelled to fall back
upon those cynical consolations which
have been specially designed for celibates.
He may note that if be addresses a remark
to Mrs. A., who sits next to him, Mr. A.,
at the other end of the table, seems to
have it conducted to him by a'process of
sympathy which we must leave mesmer
ists or Mr. Home to discover. When
Mrs. A. replies Mr. A. looks up with a
glance of intelligence, although his atten
tion is sue, and is indeed given, to the
conversation of those in his immediate
neighborhood. 'You must know that what
you say and what you will do will be
subjected on your departure to a dual
criticism, which has the dangerous advan
tage of being neither, public nor respon
sible, and being the sum of two expe
riences, one male and one female, often
possesses an accuracy terrible for tile sub.;
ject of it to contemplate. For instance,
supposing you are the sole bachelor of a
country house. A few of the men re
main up to smoke a last cigar, having
been almost audibly cautioned (you can
either hear or seelhenotice) against over
staying a short leave of absence.
One by one they disappear, except,
perhaps, an extra. polite or courageous
gentleman, who Is good enough to see
you suffering from a dim sense of, injury,
and remains longer than the rest. At
length he goes, 'lnd you are left. Next
morning you may, be perfectly certain
that if you are thought worth a discus—
cussion, you have been thorougly
weighed, measured and done for, in that
mysterious conclave at which here are
no witnesses. If you only study or draw
out the men a little, ten to one you will
get from them what their wives think of
you, and perhaps what they even have
said; for their are men with defer wives
who do not object to give you a quiet
prod of the bodkin they are proud of.
But the wives—sweet hypocrites I—con
ceal their opinions from most, though it
you watch their faces off guard, you
catch a glympse of it. ..Here, without
doubt, the married man has a social pow
er far beyond the isolated and "wild ass"
independence of the bachelor. It has
been settled that the wife selects her hus
band's friends after marriage. Bhe weeds
them to her own taste, and plants others
more in accord with her own sentiments.
And indeed she • does this constantly, to
the end of the chapter; and, as a rule,
she is right in her instincts ; For a wo
man in this way acts in a great measure
from instinct; aided by the direct knowf
edge which she extracts from her hus
band, and which has been, perhaps, im.
parted to him in bursts of confidence
never intended'for conveyance to her.
AERIAL NevroaTtorr.—At a meeting
of the New York Society of Practical
Engineers, held recently, a carefully
prepared paper was read on the subject
of aerial navigation, and 'diagrams of a
new vessel; devised to travel through the
air, were exhibited. , The diagrams of
the balloon. it is stated, represented an
oval split in two lengthwise. The flat
side is downward, overshadowing the
car and machinery. The balloon is to be
manufactured of white duck, rendered
impermeable to gas by pasting paper on
the inside, and is to be inflated with hy
drogen gas. A car is attached below,
capable of carrying four men and the
machinery. whicla they work by hand.
The motive Power is furnished by pro
pellers or wheels, so governed that they
are readily turned either way, and con
nected with a universal "cam," that
closes and feathers the vanes at the very
point where action upon the atmosphere
is needed. The whole apparatus is
steered by a fanlike rudder attached to
the stern. The inventor asserts that un
der ordinary circumstances he can travel
at the rate of sixty miles an hour. There
are to be regular stations for replenish
ing the gas, and also stations for receiv
ing freight and passengers.
WELDING COPPElL—According to a
German writer, copper may be welded
perfectly by means of a powder, consist
ing either of pure salt of phosphorus, or
of a mixture of this with boracic acids.
The latter is cheaper, but does not give
quite so fluid-a slug as the former. The
welding powder is to be scattered over
the copper after being brought to a red
heat, and then heated to a cherry red, or
to an incipient yellow glow. The com
bination of the parts, when hammered
together, is at least as, perfect as that of
iron. The theory of the action consists
iu the dissolving away of the thin layer
of oxide of copper on the surface of the
metal by means of the welding powder,
thus allowing the two metals to come di
rectly in contact. Care must be taken
not to allow carbon in Any form, not
even as sparks, to come in contact with
the metal, as it would produce a very in
jurious effect upon the result. For-this
reason it is best, If possible, to heat the
metal in a gas flame, rather than In a
forge fire. , •
Tnz -Farmington. (Maine) Chronicle
tells an amusing story,of the arrest of a
person who had violated the liquor law
and wanted to, slip/his bail. An officer
was detailed to arrest the man, but he got
the start and rail, pursued by the sheriff
and a large/concohrse of Citizens. Re
finally tooklefuge in a barn, where, after
much bluster and threatening, he was ar
rested. But the sequel is where the
laugh comes in.. The sheriff in his zeal
to uphold the majesty of the law, seized
a team hitched in the street, and the rasa
who had it in charge has a claim for dam
ages, detention, - etc., which is likely to
grow into a law suit; the owner of the
bun where the Ngitive was secreted is
threatening an action of trespass; while
it is intimated that the person arrested,
when again at liberty, will site the sheriff
in an action of , slander, Inasmuch as sev
eral times during the early stages of the
chase he cried out "stop thiet;" words
actionable in themselves and not warrant
ed by the circumstances of the ease.,
WHEN a faro establishment in New
York was recently "pulled," one of the
players, whose occupation was that of a
white-washer, on seeimg the police come
in, called out somewhat ostentatiously to,
the proprietor: "Say; boss, where's the
old woman gone to; I want to , get my
money for, doing them ceilin's and be off.;' `
Unluckily, however, for this cute negro.
the cclllng happened to be a particular
grimy one, and he had to accompany the
rest of them to the cella: - -
TEETH EXTRACTED
wrrnour PAIN
NO CHANGE KADN WHEN ANTInOLLI
TI L ITH ARE Olk a rrs
AT DR, SCOTT'S.
ATI PENN STREET, AD DOOR ABOVN HAND
ALL WORK wAERANTPID. OALL AND In
AMINE SPECIMENS OP GENUINE YMCAS
ITE. viTS:diST
GAS FIXTURES
WELIII,iON & KELLY,
Idannfaeturers and Wholesale Dealers In
Lamps, LanternS, Chandeliers,
AND LAMP GOODS.
Also, CARBON AND LIIBILICATANG OU.B,
!BENZINE.
N 0.147 Wood Street.
se9:n22 Between sth and 6th Avenues.
FRUIT CAN TOPS.
We are now prepared to supply
TOINERS
and the Prade with our Patent
SELF:LABELING
FRUIT CAN TOP.
it is 'PERFECT, SIMPLE and CHEAP.
I Baying the names of the vaxicus traits
froms ti ed er nhe iri= " tt
reneald ei
stamped upon the Top of the can. It Is
clearly, distinctly and PERMANENT
LY LABELED by merely placing tha
name of the fruit the can contains op.
posits the pointer and sealing In the
customary manner.
No preserver of fruit or good
HOUSEKEEPER will• use any other atter
• once seeing it.
Send 25 cents for sample.
COLLINS & WRIGHT,.
139 Second avenue, Pittsburgh.
PIANOS, ORGANS, &C.
BUYTHE BEST AND CHEAP..
ZST PIANO AND 0116 AN. • •
Sehomacker's Gold Medal Piano,
AND ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGAN,
The 13CIIONACIER PIANO combines all the
latest valuable improvements known in the con
struction of • first class instrument, and hu al
ways been awarded the highest premium ex
hibited. Its tone is full. sonorous and sweet. The
workmanstdo. far durability and beauty. surpass
all others. Prices frets $5O to $l5O. (according
to style and Web.) cheaper than all_ other so
called first class Piano.- -
ESTE:VS COTTAAZ %MAN •
Stands at the head of all reed instruments. in
producing the moat perfecupipe quality of tone
of an, similar instrument in the United States.
It is simple and compact In construction. and
not liable to vet out of order. -
CiaIPENTEWn PATENT " VOX HUMANA
TREMOLO" Is only to be found In this Organ.
Price from 1000 to $550. AL guarantecdfor Are
gears.
KNAKE & IMIEPTUR,
No. 'L9 BT. GLAIR STREET.
PIANOS AND ORGANS—An en•
tire new stock or
XNABE'S UNRIVALLED PLANO 3;
HAINES BROS.. PIANOS:
. PRINCE, & CO'S ORGANS AND DIELODE
ONS and TREAT, LINSLBY & CO'S ORGANS .
AND IiELODEONS.
CUARLOTTE BLUME.
deB 13 i'llth.aventre, Sole Agent.
MERCHANT TAILORS
uoY' CLOTHING
l it - "cry Low Prices.
qray y az Logan,
47 'ST. CLAIR STREET.
felB
TIEGEL,
° (Lale Cutter with W.. Reepettheide.)
ALMUCELANWTAILOIL,
No. 53 bralthfleld Street,Plttabnrgh
seciat
NEW FALL GOODS. •
♦ splendid new 'stock of •
CLOTHS, CLISSIMERES, &C.,
received MCNIVE METER.
igen: Merchant Tallor. 73 Smithfield street.
GLASS. CHINA, CUTLERY.
100 WOOD STREET.
NEW GOODS.
FINE VASES,
BOHEMIAN AND CHINA.
STYLES,
DINNER SETS,
TEA SETS
'unrr curs
sitomNo sms,
A large stock of
A
W
W
SILVER PLATED GOODS
of all descriptions.
Oslland examine
feel ld EMT; b: l igit.T.
IL E. BREED & CO.
100 WOOD STDIEET.
FLOUR.
1 1 BARL 111111 FAMILY Fin ,
PEARL KILL Three Ur: Green Ilnald, oval to
RENCH FAMILY FLOUR.
[This Flour will only oe sent outll "Pe
deny ordered. w
PEARL MILL BLUE BRAND,
Lout,.
PEARL MILL 11 1 1;1 1 0VRTANI) 8 , 1.
WHITE GoltN PLO r at ul t i trilr 414abezioz
IL I t UMW/A BIN
Ariesbeny. Sert. - 9. Imes.
Fr D. LYON,
o ? of Weights and Meow%
No. i FOURTH 9 MUM
(Between Liberty sail 7ertY itr""
Ord ors yrs:aptly Attontl6.l to.
I* . 61'3 • S 0 3 &O
b i l triMett. 1 141 11 3E: 9 1n l i trk is . 82 !
amen' Felt Cement and Gruel D e.w- 4 u % 5
• Du sale gell
azzaru:KG MMELIMS3N3 4GrCroCaZ/El3,
Special attention is requested to our
HEAVY BLACK DRESS SILKS,
BARGAINS IN CORDED AND FANCY SILKS.
HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS.
Sheeting Nuslin
• .ri flow 'Case !fficslin,
White Quilts.
Liuens,
EW CARPETS AT VERY LOW -PRICES.
AT - 12 1-2 CENTS,
3aesst atltsilLes cdt Callooeas.
AT 10 CENTS,
, GOOD FAST COLORED CALIC
AT 12 1-2 CENTS,
Extra Quality of Bleached and Unbleached Muslins.
rA II the Popular Bargains of the Day at
WILLIAM ! SEBTPLE'S,
180 AND 182 FEDERAL STREET,
1
T or oPIari3DEENTIn
=2!!E
NOS.
54. ..........-----
KITTANNING
BARRED 'FLANNEL,
A VERY LARGE STOCK,
NOW OFFEBED„
1 GOOD STYLES.
IFELItOY,
DICKSON
& CO.,
WHOLESALE
DRY GOODS,
WOOD STREET.
c.) 0 1
. ce,
46 111 0 .
nel
PI I
En birl
, A E r 4
r..• la = WE '
owo 2 viiii PR' ta l i
- 4 c
CL ' =
Z 'll n E 4
4 rn - z w I E &iti
w A r. PI 1 124 fi r. 4
V w ir, cli © ,r.
VIO P.
* 1 m 5 Pu
fz bi la pi it 5
laD e
Wi - lit
E 4 10
P • A
ri g
1:4 o
44 Z
iffcCANDLESS & CO"
%.) Mate Wilson. Can a Co")
WHOLICIALZ MAT =
Foreign and Domestic Dry (look
NO. 9* WOOD STBKET.
Third door &bore Dlirdond alley,
613
K. TANNED LEATHER
%.,/ BELTING of a superior quality; also round
leather Belting_of different slim A large stook
WI hand at thelOtreat prices.
tee shirdiii Stzih strost.
NEW AND DESIBAJBLIE
VERY LOW
FULL ASSORTMENT OF
'54.
EXTRA HEAVY
adelk
,-"N"\_
=
DU
PRICES.
AND
Table Linens,
Table Napkins,
Toilet Mots,
Towellings, cf:ep
$15,000 $15 1 040 $15,000
WORTH OF GOODS'
SELLING REGARDLESS OF COST,
THE ENTIRE STOOI OF
DENNISON it, HECKERT,
At No. 21 Fifth Avenue,
Embracing a complete line of
Trimmings, Embroideries,
HOSIERY ANT) GLOVES, STAR SITIR7 AN)
COLLARS, SKIRTS AND CORSETS, RIB
BONS, STRAW GOODS AND FLOWERS,
TANGY ASTIOLES AND NOTIONS.
Having beei purchaled by
111CRIII . & CARLISLE
. ,
They will open it np.to the public, on
TIIIIRSDA.I - MORNING. Feb. 11,
With the most EXTRADRDIIIARY BARGAIN
ever offered beOre in this line of Goods,
FOR CASH ONLY
•
This Closing Out Sale will continue for ONLY
THREE WEEKS, and purchasers would do well
to call early, when the s °sir is complete.
SVECIAL INDUCEMENTS to 2de:chants and
Dealers who will buy Job Lots.
515,000. $15,000. 515,000.
SELLING AT A SACRIFICE, AT
NO. 27 FIFT.Ei AVENUE. .
fell
NEV STYLES
HATS AND CAPS,
JUST RECEIVED ;AT
IicCORD & CO's,
ROCK THE BABY
EARNEST'S PATENT CRIB.
LEMON k WEiSE.
Practical Etamiture Manufacturers, &e.,
118 FOIIIirI7FI AVENITE.
Where may be found a fall assortment of Par.
tor. Chamber and 'Kitchen Furniture. detb
DISSOLUTION.
WHE PARTNRSUIP HERETO
FORE existing between the undersigned,
ail tr . s !ta li n t t riir ne •
• ql"gestZgigigittirre
and sale of Boots and dhoes in the city of i'ltta
burgh. is .this day' dissolved by mutual consent.
The business will be Continued In J. B. BET.,
BOLDS and WM. MOORE. who have fall power
to use the Arm , * name in settling up tles business.
and who will - settle all claims agaln , said Arm
and collect all debts due sate erns. ' •
J. B. itZFßOLifas
, . G. ALPERT
, , • W IL M w .
.M H O ILL. O.IIk, ~,
, Wrrirsse—J. J. NEWMTF.B. .. , t
• prrrentritnit, February 113„ 1136%. ' feif:fst:
SKATES,. SILATES, SKATE.
-American Rink,.
New York Club,
kapire Starr 3 &e.
thee styles and glees at. the very krwsst
WIUTESIDES &
• 19 IPIDERAL
El
dell
ECONOMIZE YOUR FUEL, by
piing the .
SKIVE :CENTRIFUGAL CIOTERNOI4
the only true and easily regulated Uoverner
made; perfect in its operations and tralyrellable.
A large size Uorernor can be seen at the ollice of
PltitOlt VAL .11BilliE.TT, litenbanical , . Engineer
and Solleitor of Patents, No. 79 Federal street:
Alley eny City, the only agent for this Governor
in the 'West. "22:x13
ii.
II
YOUNG ON Sr. CO.,
rsmi
F 221
OLEE rtisEny., commarlowam,
ICE CREAM and DINING* BLLOON. •
11 3 tb e 1 a street, corner of Diamond alien
Pit urea.
Pun e* and p lied illMilli with
Cream and Cakes on shorties sn
oe
ZEZC
131 WOOD STREET.
6OtD ONLY BY