11
110
littsbuti Galttte.
EPIMMIS.
—Boston is eating fresh salmon.
Typhoid fever is ravaging Brussels.
• —George Peabody wants to come home
to die.
=Tennessee anticipates a large yield of
pea Ches.
—New York City has but 12,000 real
_
dent negroes. .
--A daughter of Count Bismarck is
about to marry.
—Knife handles and' fine-tooth combs
are not made from potatoes.
—The English papers are making fun
of the proposed big Boston concert.
—There is said to be not one hostile
Indian in the Department of the Missouri.
7 -The King - of Hanover has most of
his fortune invested in United States
bonds. •
--30,000,000 cigars are made each year
in an Francisco by one thousand cigar
makers.
—The Masons of Baltimore have a new
temple almost completed which has cost
$380,000.
—Velocipede races are an amusement
on Broad street, in. Philadelphia, Sunday .
afternoons. : •
—Weston is going to walk from Erie
to Buffalo, in competition with Payne,• of
Albany, for $BOO.
—Texas almost equals New York in
the number and enormity of its murders
and other crimes. •
—At the recent burning of the theatre
yin Cologne, the janitor, hls wife and five
Children perished.
Victor Hugo is to publish a satirical
sheet dialed La liappel. Rochefort is to
be one Of \ his contributors. '
/ —A monument to the composer, John
Sebastian Bach, is to -be erected at his
birth place, Eisenach, in Saxe Weimar.
—Paul de Kock, the well known French
notelist, has made &fortune of about one
hundred thousand dollars by his writings.
- —An English critic mildly says of a
new play called "Not Guilty," that it is s
bad specimen of the worst alas of plays.
—Not long ago &bee stung a,man, in
Launceston, England, on the jugular
•vein, and thirty minutes after the Man
• died. , • \
—3Doctor Livingstone, the Scotch trav
eler, has been • elected 'corresponding
member of the French, Academy of Sci
ences. • -
—A new coin to be called:EmperorB is
now being coined in France. It's value
is to be 25 francs or equivalent to a pound
sterling.
" —On the 20th inSt. the boat crews of
Oxford and Uambridge will compete for
the championship. on the Thames, above
Lc:radon!
—The Grecian Government has issued
its new franc piece. . Gradually this deci
• mal system of coinage seems to be grow
ing in favor.
—By *a recent decision of a court in
that city, the omnibuses of Glasgow are
not obliged to carry laborers in their
% working clothes.
—The French t Academy of Fine Arts
offers a prize of $20,000, gold, to , the artist
whose work, each five years, shall do most
honor to France.
—Efforts are•being made to induce the
St. John crew and the Ward Brothers to
\ compete at the Lachine Regatta, at Mon
preal4 next summer.. • •
named Pembroke,living in
Philadelphia, fell from the roof of a 'lamp
black factory In that city. on Saturday
and broke his neck.
—The s4aytien erabassador at Paris,
who is a,particularly black specimen of a
diplomatist, was a guest at a recent re
caption of Gen. Dix's.
—Edmond About, the only man in the
world capable of writing such a book as
"The man with the broken ear" is an
enormous creature weighing 270 pounds.
-A number of tanners, workingin the
principal morocco manufactories in Phila
delphia, have struck for •an addition to
their wage's_ of one dollar per week.
—The once of Kr. Jones, County
Treasurer, in Minneapolis; Minn.;-. was
entered on Tuesday night and the safe in-
geniously relieved of $l,OOO in cash and.
$6,000 worth of checks.
-The. Hudson River Railroad Co
m.
pony has placed twelve Mansell wooden
car wheels on their drawing-room car.
They, run smoothly, and render conver
sation and even writing easily possible.
Marshal Mactnahon,, Napoleon's
Irish Governor of Algeria, told the edi
tors of that happy country `that if they
oppOsed his policy he would have them
tried by c ourt martial, and, if need be,
summarily shot.'
.: 7 -,The committee appointed, for that
, purpose have succeeded in colliding for
the poet Frelligrath $58,666, all of which
will,bs 4,vestedin United States bonds
and handed to the poet. Nestrly ;10,000
of it was raised is this country.
, '.!-4'he 'effort to popularize,science, now
being Made in Philadelphia; may ,be con
' ildered success. Last Tuesdai 1,205
persons' Visited the valuable museum of
-the Academy of Natural Sciences; widen
Friday 1;815 visitors were there. , ,
'—An old lady who died London. in
1794, bequeathed. ; considerable sum to
one church on condition that her ooffin,
in the church vault, be dusted on every
anniversary of her birth. The condi
tions have been carefully observe&
—The Duchess Tascher . de la Pageries,
who, as we all have read,• opened a recent
grand . pall in Paris . with Mandarin Bur
linguae; was then the wife and is now
the widow of the Emperor's cousin. She
is an octoroon and was born in Guada-
I •
loupe.
I—The latest from Paris is the discovery
that Baron Hausmann, the Prefect of the
city, has bis private office in the very
rim, at the Hotel de Ville,,where Robes
pierre lay with his shattered jaw, on a
ribketty table, a few hours before being
taken to execution.
—On the 16th of February the French
steam .dispatch boat Latouche Treville,
while on her way from Toulon to Nice to
receive the body of Fuad Pacha, colliqd
in the Gulf of Juan with the. steamship
Prince Pierre, which was sunk and thir
teen persons were drowned. •
At the late Austrian State the
beautiful Empress Elizabeth appeared in
Elizabeth
a dress composed of the green and golden
wings, of South Americin scaraseie, sewn
with, gold thread on a tissue of j white
silk. 1. superb set of emeralds and din-
monds completid the gorgeouS coStume.
• —L'lndependenee Beige is one of the
most profitable pieces of newspaper priop
erty on - the continent of Europe, and the
greater portion of the stock — of that jour
nal, as well ai•about one million francs
besides, is owned by a pretty and mar
riageable maiden only .seventeen; years
old. .
—An association has been formed
whose object is to raise funds for build
ing a monument in memory of,Ferry's
naval victory on Lake Erie. It is propos
efithat this monument shall be an obelisk
one hundred and seventy-five feet high,
and that it shall be built on Put•in•Bay
Island.
—On Monday night when Miss Susie
GaltOnwas charming everybody with her
"buy a broom," she stopped singing and
asked in her bewitching way, •'Won't
you buy one, sir ?" We heard one en
chanted yoting gentleman remark, "Yes,
Tli take couple." Miss Susie did not
take lum•at his word, however.
—MOS Minnie Grey. of Fletcher, Vt.,
recently mourned the loss of her' savings
of the past summer. Serirch being made
therefor in an upper, story of the house,
in a bird's nest, near,the roof, the missing
bills were found. They were identified
and redeemed by the banks of issue, with
out the loss of a dollar to the lady owner.
—At a late fire in London, while the
engines were discharging their contents
against, the front of a house, an inscrip
tion on it became nearly obliterated.
my cowl," exclaimed a witty Irishman,
"this is a queer time for a joke," "And
Who is joking?" growled one o the fire:
ho
don't you see, honey,
how you are'. playing upon words?" re
plied Pat . ,
—For the benefit of romance makers,
on the lookont for a subject in real life,
we clip the foho 7 ing from the list of mar
riage notices in the Philadelphia Ledger
of Monday: 2\
Yotrso—Muxart.--On - January 7th,
1854, by the George Quigley, Mr.
Ephraim Young to Miss Elizabeth B.
Hiller, With of Atlantic county, N. J.
Having procured a certificate, I am now
prepared to prove my marriage to said
Ephraim Young, he having circulated a
report that no such marriage has ever
taken place.
MRS. ELIZABETH B. YbuNG
Tragedy at Quebec.
QUEBEC '
March 3•—An officer of the
Fifty-third Regiment was shot while
skating here to-night.- Just at dusk,
when a number of our lady "and gentle
men citizens were enjoying themselves in
the art of skating in the fashionable skat
ing rink on Lewis street, a most horrible
tragedy was committed in their presence
-that of the shooting of one of Her Maj
esty'a officers of the Fifty-third Regiment,
named Whittaker, by . the son of a very
respectable and highly esteemed citizen,
Mr. H. J. Chaloner.
Whittaker, in company with Dr. Hed- '
ley, of the same regiment, left the dress
ing room, with their skates on, to skate
on • the rink. The distance is about three
yards. As soon as Whittaker, who first
reached the edge of the rink, was met 'by
Chaloner, a young man, the latter drew a
revolver from his pocket in a cool and
, determined manner and shot Whittaker
twice in the head. The first ball went
clear past the bridge of hip nose, but the
second entered his skull, causing Whitta
ker to give way under his feet and fall
down. , All was the work of an instant.
The ladies and gentlemen screamed amid
the horrible scene. , , •
Whittaker was taken into the adjoining
room, and Dr. Marsden called in, who
poronounced the wound mortal. No hope
is entertained of his recovery. Judge
Doucet has tried to take his declaration,
but he is unconscious. Chaloner has given
himself up to the authorities.
' . Whittaker is accused of having seduced
the daughter of a highly respectable citi
zen, which has, we believe, been the
cause of thisraseality. He is also accused
of having brought trouble, atiliction'and
sorrow to the door of another respectable
family in London, Ontario, by the same
means. The afflicted father in this case
came to Quebec but a few weeks ago, to
'release his daughter from a life of infamy.
Whittaker was to have been arrested by
the police authorities to-day for his scan
' dalous conduct; but through some •delay
the warrant was held over by order of
the Court till tomorrow.
It is notedeciared afact that the •
priso
,ner's sister made a deposition before the
Judge of Sessions, the day previous to the
;occurrence, charging Whittaker with hal , -
ing taken improper liberties. with her per
son while she was in a state of partial in
sensibility from chloroform, administered
by Whittaker on a pocket-handkerchief.
In August last, it Is rumored that' Whit
taker promised marriage; and made an
appointment with the young lady to meet
at a clergyman's house. The marriage
did not take place thenewing to the ab
sence of. Father Presence. 'Whittaker
told his brother officers that he Intended.
t o marry the girl; but they advised him
not to do so. The whole regiment is de
flounced here for their immorality. The
citizens generally- are indignant against
the Fifty : third, and hope that.orders :will
soon.arrlve ordering their departure. from
Quebec. -
Chaloner is a lad of about seventeen
ears 'of age, not more than four feet sin
inches in height, and has always been
considered a manly and independent little
fellow.
PITTSBITRGEI Cr*ZEITE: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1869:
THE MACH NODES.
BPIUNa FASHIONS.
With the advent} of March the ever-re
curring question 'arises, What is to be
1
worn ?;, What will be the spring fashions?
Have hoops, gone out entirely ? mill
short . dresses be worn on the street ?! Are
bonnets to be enlarged ? and from a
thousand different voices from all ilarts
of the country comes the inquirt, How.
can wc, dress fashionably but not expen
sively ? Commencing at the beginning
`we beg to assuie our readers tiled. as
usual, pretty, nifich everything will be
worn; that spring fashions are under the
snow as yet, in t4is latitude, but that we
shall endeavor to exhume them. that
hoops (very swan) will. be more likely to
come in than to go out with warm weath
er; that short dresses are permanent; that
small bonnets will be worn at least an
other season; and that there nevef was a
time - when - fashion was more sensible or
economical than now, provided people
are willing to be sensible and economical.
Snits and costumes are the leading fea
tures of the new spring, styles, and are;
many of them, pretty in design as well
as handsome in material. Of all that we
have seen in preparation, the prettiest
and most 'serviceable are made in change
able or fine then silk. trimmed with rich
fringe orwith ruffles, or a double-ruch
ing of the, same. The skirts of most of
them are of moderate walking_ length,
the upper skirt is retained and the Cos
tume completed by a tight-fitting basque,
or by one of the many pretty and stylish
varieties of, capes which will be worn
largely as the spring advances. When
the basque is retained it is generally ruf
fled, or. trimmed J . with fringe to simulate
a square or Pointed pelerine; sometimes a
pointed cape is attached open upon the
back as well as upon the front, and edged
all around with. drop trimming or fringe.
Paniers proper are but little worn, but
the large sash bows and ends are as im
portant ae ever, and the frasque, or.upper
skirt is very often arranged in a pouf at
the back, which adds to the prominence
give]; fo the fullness of, the skirt and the
smalrbustle now almost universally worn
with . or attached to the hoops. And en
pnalant it may be remarked that the ar
rangement of the skirts, long and short,
remains the same; the fullness is gathered
at the back, the sides laid in large pleats,
the front left entirely plain unless upper
skirts form a tunic divided into puffings
in front as well as at the back. There is
a• tendency,! to get rid entirely
of the front'of the upper skirt, and drape
it with trimming from the sides, dispos
ing it full at the back, but at present, it is
more a question of taste than a fashion.
Walking skirts are nearly all of them
trimmed with ruffles or with ruffles headed
with one or more puffings; the single nar
rowllounce (about six inches) is the most
popular in the thicker - woolen materials
worn in early spring, but as the warm
weather advances, and thinner fabrics are
required, the size and number will prob.
ably be limited only by - taste and means.
SLEEVES AND TIDNOS
In sleeves there is a great variety, the
styles being adapted by, modistes of taste
and judgement to the materials and re
fiuirement • •of the dress. The sleeves
shaped to the arm, but mere closely f to
the cut to the wrist, is still employed ,for
walking dresses. For the house they are
sometimes made with a single puff at the
topor.lightly puffed all the way down
from the top to bottom. They are also
worn half long, and pinched with "lace
or ruffles below the elbow. This is a
good style- for the warm latitudes, the
upper part being straight, puffed or filled
in lengthwise, according to taste. Bodies
cut or - opened to a point in front, and
worn sullicientfy off from the throat to
display a black velvet and pendant locket,
will be very fashionable the ,coming sea-,
son, and we recommend it as a good style
for house and summer morning dresses.
Single capes, worn with suits, are looped
high upon.the shoulders instead of at the
back, as last season. Round bows with
ends are more fashiofiable than rosettes.
Square bodies and trimmed bodies seem
as if they, /had obtained a perpetual lease,
and the reason undoubtedly because
they are becoming to our fiat-chested,
small.armed women. More out-door ex
ercise, more - good broiled (not fried)
beefsteak, less pastry, and hread-knead
ing instead of harp and guitar twanging,
would soon remedy these' physical diffi
culties in the otherwise handsomest race
of womenln the world. - Elegant dinner
dresses of rich silk. or satin, are still cut
out square, but they are not unfrequently
cut out both front and back, forming a
complete .ponapadaur, and the effect;
when filled in with rich lace, is very dis
lingue. The square may be trimmed
with lace, ruffles, or fringe, according .to
'the material of the dress, but. if of satin
or very rich silk, the trimming should be
point or point applique lace.
31.0R1CIfi6. DRESSES
Pique morning dresses will be very
generally made with a basque or with a
small pointed pelerine cape. Drop trim
ming headed with braiding or embroidery
is most in vogue for these. We beg to
suggest, however, that colored braiding
or colored embroidery is a great mistake
uponmaite pique. White is • less strik
ing, but it Is better taste, washes more
perfectly. and if it is neatly done .ldoks
well and lasts as long us, the fabrics; and
that is saying a good deal, for there is no
wear out to pique;
The distinction bbtween hats and bon
nets will be very small this season; the
one is nearly merged in the other. The
size is not in the least enlarged, but the
brim is universally thrown up,. especially
ftom the left side; where an aigrette,;or
rose with leaves, constitutes the appear
ance of height and ap air of dis
,tinction. Narrow strings are absolutely
required to tie their little hats under the
chignon, and others are now used upon
all imported bonnets to tie under the chin.
arms AND 'COMPLEXION.
More hair is worn than ever. The bon
nets therefore cannot be enlarged. The
chlgrion is not only composed of large
puffs, but'a Proihsion of curls Spring out
from the centre and fall at the back of it,
not below it.. It is also worn very high
upon the head and crowned by a massive
braid which forces the crimping and curli
down upon the forehead, or leaves them
only the smallest amount of space on
which to display themselves.
JENNIE
'firm Meigs County Telegraph says
eight-new salt furnaces will be .bullt
the immediate vicinity of Pomeroy' this
sumnier. This will make twenty-four,
and all doing a good businose - •
OM
wism
PANIERB
BONNETS.
DENTISTRY
TEETH EXTRACTED
NMMtOITT PAIN
NO ORANGE MAD& WHEN AR'TIIPICIAL
TEETH' ARE ORDERED.
A PULL BET FOR le, •
AT DR. SCOTT'S.
■T ! PENN STREET, SD DOOR LROVE ELND
ALL WORK WARRANTED. CALL AND KI
AMINE SPECIMENS UP GENUINE 'YMCA)
ITE.tay9NIAT
GAS FIXTURES
WELDON &11XLLY,
latannfactarers and Wholesale Dealers In
Lamps, Lanterns; Chandeliers,
AND LAMP GOODS. . •
Also, CARBON AND LUBRICATING OILS.
113M - NziNM, 4c. •
No. 147 Wood Street.
se9:n22 . Between sth and 6th Avennei.
FRUIT CAN TOPS.
• We are now prepared to supply
TENERS n d t h e '
Trade with our Patent
•
BELF.LABELING
FRUIT. CAN • TOP.
It Is PERFECT, SIMPLE and CHEAP.
Having the names of the various fruits
- Stamited upon the Cover. raaatlng from
the center, and an Index or pointer
. • stamed upon the Top of the can. It is
clearly, distinctly and PARMANENT
lir LABELED by merely placing the
name of the fruit the can contains on.
posits the pointer &lid sealing in the
cutomary manner.
No preierver of fruit or good
HOUSEKEEPER will use any other after
once seeing it.
• Send- 25 cents for sample.
COLLINS & WEIGHT,
139 Second avenue, Pittsburgh.
PIANOS, ORGANS, &C.
11QUY THE BEST AND CHEAP•
EbT PIANO AND °EGAN. •
Sehomacker's Vold Medal Plano
AND ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGAN.
The SCHONACHICIt.PLANO combines 'all the
latest valuable Improvements known in the con
struction of a first chum instrument. and has al
ways been awarded the Mr hest premium ex
hibited. Its tone is full, sonorous and sweet. The
workmanship. fordursbility and beauty, surpass
all others. Prices from $5O to 1150. (according
to style and drab.) cheaper than all other so
calleddxst class Plano, .
• • ESTEY'S COTT/VIZ ORGAN
Stands at the head of all reed instruments. In
producing the most perfect pipe quality, of tone
of any similar Instrument 111 the united States.
It is simple and compact in conatraction, and
not liable to wet out 01 order.
. . • • .
OARPENTER'd PATENT " VOX HUMANA
TREMOLO" by only to be found In We Orget .
Price from $lOO to 050. AU guaranteed for fire
BARB, ENAKE & BIIETTLER,
No. ISil BT. GLAIR STREET
13IA-NOS AND ORGANS—An en
fire new Bieck. of
" }INANE'S UNRIVALLED-PIANOS; . .
HAINES BliOS., PIANOS:: "
I'HINCE A: CO'S ORGANS. SAND lIELODE•
ONS and TREAT, LINSLEY. & CO'S ORGANS
- AND MELODEONS.
011ELRLOTTE BLUME,
43 Fifth avenue. Sole Agent
MERCHANT TAILORS.
BOYS' CLOTILI.NG-
At 'Very Low Prices.
Gray Br.-,Logan,
fen 47 47 ST. CLAIR STREET,
B TIE4EL,
° (Eate Cutter with. W. lieepenheide,)
•
311VateM&NT
No. 53 Smithfield Stroet,Pittsburgh.
ta3:111
NEW FALL GepDs.
A splendid new stock of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
&Ist received by
. HENRY MEYER.
sett: Merchant Tailor. 73 Sinlthileld street.
GLASS. CEGNA, CinLERY.
100 WOOD STREET.
NEW GOODS.
FINE VASES, .
BOILEXIAN AND CHINA.
•
NEW STYLES
DINNER BETS J • .
TEA S ETS,
SMOKING SETS, GIFT CUPS,
r A large stock of ',-
SILVER PLATED GOODS
• of All descriptions.
Call and e,namlne onr gopds, and we
feel satisfied no one need feu to be suited.
R. E. BREED.k CO.
100 wOQD , STREET:
FLOUR..,.
PEARL MILL . 'FAMILY • FIAUR I.
PEARL KILL 'Three Star Orson Brian, equal to
FRENCH FAMILY FLOUR.
This Plonr Will only oe sent out when 05De
dolly • ordered. • . , • _ -• . -
PEARII;, FILL nztrs ItRAPED. •
• • Zquai to best Bt. Lodls.
Mini anti' HAD 'MIRAN%
FAnal to _best Ohto rlour
n CORN FLOUR AND CORN MEAL.wsu
- ,
Kl2lll3Dir 880,
•Luesbany. EePt. 1868: " MOIL MILL.
I:iz1
Et u
. B•LIONt
ie , of Weights and illessurssi
No. I FOURTH B MINT.
'Between imetty and Ferry 'Fireets.
(11 14prs,droMptiv lit4peled tn. until?
CEMENT, SOAP STONE,
'ASTItIAN
LARE, 124
, 13mIthfleld a;reet,dole er ufacturer of
,
omega Cezike*l449M•el 1.2 9 1 4 1 *
tens; for : ••• 3a11:14
. —•:. •-..•
, 1 - a •
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS.
STYE` TIME AND MONEY.
IVFARLAND & COLLINS
Hare Now Open. Their
New Spring Sleek -
f
OF
Fine Carpets,
ROYAL AXMINSTER,
TAPE STRY VELVET,
English Body Brussels,
The Choicest Styles ever offered
in this Market. Our Prices are
the LOWEST.
A SPLENDID LINE OF
CHEAP CARPETS.
Good Cotton Chain Carpets
Ina
2,5 CENTS PER YARD. '
M'FIRLIIND & COLLI S,
71 AND 73 FIFTH AVENUE,
.•\
(SECOND FLOOR.)
CARPETS:
\ • .
We are now receiving our. Spring
Stock of Carpets, &c.,and are pre
pared to offer as good \t)ck and at
as low prices as any other house
I
in 'the Trade..We have all the
\
new styl6s of Brussels Tapestry
Brussels, Three Plys and Two Plys.
Best assortment,cf Ingrain Carpets
in the Market.
BOYARD, ROSE 6, CO
21 FIFTH AVENUE.
amhtdarwT 4
-CARPETS
MeCALLUM 'BROS. beg leave to
call the attention of those in want
of Carpets, and all goods in that
line to the fact that they have naw
in store' the largest assortment of
goods that they have ever had the
pleasUre of offering to the Trade,
and invite an examination of their
choice stock. Our facilities for ob
taining goods by importation and
from Manufacturers,. enable us to
offer goods at the lowest rates.
mta 51 FIFTH AVENUE.
OLIVER
IIeCLINTOCK
- •
& COMPANY ,
•
Have just recelyed and are- now opening the
largest imporiaiiton of the most beautiful
•C, --141 •
AL.
Pt.
• -1
Ever brought to this clty, being Imported 'by
them direct, from, the most celebrated maltase.
tortes of EnrOpe. ' . • -
,•
OLIVER'
'11 , 1801,INTOCIC:
- - .& 00111 PANT;
No. 23 Fifth doenue.,...
AitOEITECTS:
man &Immix, ---
ED
sitc4-revi3crrs•
FRUIT 110 . 0132 ASSOCIATION SIITIMINOB,
Noa. 4 and 4 St. Clair Street; Pittsburgh, Pa.
Spada'attention given' tO the deigning and
bulidinie of 00I1ST ROMS and PUBLI
Nll=l/Ntith-s'
EH
DAY GOODS.
54.
KITTMING
EXTRA HEAVY
BARRED FLANNEL
A VERY LARGE STOCK,
OW
FERED,
rN. GOOD STYLE& . I
NELROY,
DICKSON
&
WHOLESALE
DRY GOODS
4546
WOOD STREET.
O ' .
ci . la
ii) 0
cies m
z fit r -1
Ak iii Ei . Q
4. 12 1
Z OA'ET Ga *4 1
144 . rA Z W I 5 El
Z •i" A c I Pi 4 g
v lu ii 4
R
g
....;
.4 u/
. 1 F'
,_ otin 0 t i n
z \ ry! it o zg,
(4 , 4 1 i
g r .
.I I
ri 0; 1
ri iz+
0 '
DRY GOODS /
\.ATCosa-, .
FOR THIRTY DAYS ON
TO CLOSE STOCK.
THEODORE' F. PHIL
87 LWARISCET 132'BEAT.
de23
n&BR I MCCAN T OIdESS & CO
` 1 1..J (Late Wilson. Cars & C 0..)
WHOLESALE MILLERS IN
Foloign and Domestic Dry to
No. 941 WOOD FTERMET,
Third door above Diamond alley,
prrrsatraciff.
NEW STYLES
Magri AINI, C,.
41 - 18 T RECEIVED AT
& CO's,
/81 WOOD WRY,
ROCK
. ....,: : -:.."*.. .
;EARNEST'
LEMQ
Practbal pang
PIS lir`clUlV,
, - 11 'MeV be tou
or, Oulueber and Bit
SKATES,
American
New' Yr
All other stiles
react at
WHITES
deli 79 FILD
PEARL Af
br
ENE
54.
El