El littibutO &pHs. GAY LITTLE DANDELION. Gay little Dandelion Lights np the meads Swings on her slender' foot, Telletwher beads. Lists to the robins note Pouted from above; Wise little Dancie,ion Asks not for love. . Pale little Dand , llon In her white shroud. Beare , h the angel breeze Call front the cloud Tine pluwes tlutter.ng Make no delay; Little winged Dandelion toareth a.7ay. PENNSYLTANIA. ICE formed in Potter county on .e 24th of May. WILEESBARHE has 164 licensed retail .liquor dealers. 'A NEW suspension bridge is to put across the Delaware river 14 Hancock. NEW CASTLE is to have a new suspen sion bridge over the Neshannock. How. A. S. McCLtraz has been lec turing on the wonders of the Great West in Pottsville. LL Ox Friday last a German emigrant was robbed of 4,000 francs between Mifflin • and Altoona. Da. PLUMMER, formerly of the Alle gheny Theological Seminary, preached in Pottsville last Sunday. Two citizen's of Mount Joy, one a ho. tel keeper and the other a weaver, have absconded to elude their creditors. The sapient Herald, of that place, says "high life ruined them." WELLSBORO COWS graze at large in the public square just as if they were in Al legheny. Pittsburgh cows are better bred; and we never yet saw one grazing in the Second Avenue parks. • THE bridge over Ridley creek, Dela ware Co., fell on Monday afternoon Jest, while a drove of fifty cattle was passing over it, precipitating them into the water and seriously injuring some of them. Mss: SuFa3a3z, age& 102 years ' while attempting to cross the railroad at Johns town, on Saturday week, was struck by a passing locomotive and. so severely in jured that she died shortly afterward. MR. L. REYNOLDS, of Upper Chiches ter, had between twenty; and thirty sheep killed by dogs, on Monday night last. This is the second attack by, worthless curs upon the flock of Mr. It., within ten days. ' • Mns. Swissnstaa and her daughter are sow living at DiamondvWe, Indiana county, among the pines, Nthere the in vigorating atmosphere will, it is to be hoped, prove beneficial to the health of both ladies. ON Friday, Chief Burgess . Rykes, of Shippensluzg, fired three balls from a pistol into a man named Robert Matteer, who was seriously, perhaps fatally wounded. The Chief Burgess is a pris oner. , A FEW days since our young friend Cyrus C., son of Rev. Cyrus Black, a blind boy, received through the express, a beautifully bound Episcopal prayer book,• printed in raised letters, upon the flyleaf of which is written: Not long ago Hon. G. V. Lawrence presented Cyrus with an elegant copy of the New Testament for the blind, with `the complements of several members of Congress who had taken an interest in the young man.—Monongaheia Repub. iiican. "To Cvuus C. BLACK, of Monongs7 hela City. Pa. in the Diocese of Pitts burgh. A Gilt , Love, from his Bishop, John B. Kerfoot. Pittsburgh, May 13th, 1869. A memento of my Young Broth er's Confirmation July 23, 1867. St. John. 9: 34,! , 36, 37; 38 verses." MEN are actively engaged just now in putting up the Gettysburg Monument, and it is expected that it will be thor oughly completed by the first of July, with the exception of two of the statues which have been delayed and may not ar rive in time, although now on their way from Italy. • Jas. TAYLOR, a resident of North Beaver township, Lawrence county, left his home about the 14th of April, since which time he has not been -heard from. . He is a small man, slim, .straight, dark complexion, black whiskers, aged about forty-five or fifty years. He has not been shaved, for a year. He carried a cane and bears evidence of insanity. —Law rano Jatcrilal. Tux Chester Republlcan says : The upper floor of the porch of the dwelling of George McCracken of Aston, on which about thirty people were assem bled, gave way, on Thursday of last week, just previous to the departure of a funeral from the house. Several persons were considerably injured. The accident caused much excitement among the large assemblage present. • THE Montrose Bepublican says the life less body of Mr. George Rose was found horribly mangled in the gearing of the machinery in the grist mill at Brackpey • ville, on Saturday, May 15th. He was employed in the mill, and it is supposed that while oiling the machinery his cloth ing accidently became entangled in the gearing, thereby causing his death. He was twenty-three years of age; a single man, we believe. On Wednesday afternoon of last week a little boy named Reed, aged about eight, strayed away from his home in South New Castle. Failing to return at nightfall, his family became, alarmed and instituted a search for him. Thursday morning 'came without tidings of the missing one, and those engaged in the search commenced to drag the canal. About ten o'clock on Thursday afternoon the body was found in the canal, between the acqueduct and the second lock. • A 5101-xtermer Sqtmluxu—On Wed• nesday of last week, a most singular oc cinrence took • place at-the -house of Cooper Stubbs, who lives near Peach bottom, in Fulton township. Mr. Stubbs was from home and his - wife was engaged about her housework while their little child,' some Mist or six years old, was - playing about the room. Suddenly Mrs. Stubbs heard the child give a startling scream, and looking around beheld to her astonishment, a grey squirrel, which had entered the room unobsery ed, perch ed upon the child's back, biting its neck and shoulder in a most fearful manner. Mrs. Stubtra seized the. savage intruder lltith her hands and relieved the child, but "bunny" then turned his attention to her; and before he cciuld be secured, had-bitten her repeatedly. A brother of Mr."StUbbs who was about the premises. POW CaMe.to the rescue, and soccoeded „in capturing the squirrel, but not before MEM he had been somewhat damaged in the ' encounter. The wounds inflicted on the mother and child were not serious, but painful in the extreme, and the little fel low, who suffered most, was literally covered with blood. After the animal was secured he again exhibited a disr 031- tioll to bite, when capital punishment was promptly inflicted upon him. The sin gular part of the affair is that a few days before, a squirrel, supposed to be the same one, entered a house a short distance from Mr. Stubbs' and bit one of the oc cupants, after which it escaped- OHIO. SAMUEL WEIGHT, of Greene county, was accidentally shot last Tuesday even ing by a friend who carelessly handled a shot gun. A. Mn.WASREY, last week, shot a golden eagle near Springfield. The noble bird, with his wings spread, measured six feet eig inches from tip to tip, MRS. OWLER, who was lately impris oned in the Shelby county jail, charged with th murder of her. husband, hung herself few nights since, and is beyond It the rea of human retribution. 'Jonit BLACK, ten years old, was drown ed in the Miami near Beaver Creek Sta tion, on Saturday evening, while trying to save his little brother from the' same fate. His noble effort was successful, but he perished in his brother's stead. FRIDAY afternoon, about six. o'clock, Dr. Bitty, an old resident of Miami City, near Dayton, Ohio, committed suicide by shooting himself through the heart with a pistol, during a fit of insanity caused by illness. He was over seventy years of age, and had a large family. He was well known throughout the Ohio Valley. Tan Belmont Chronicle says: William I'. Henderson, of Wheeling township, died on Sabbath last, from the effects of injuries received at Sloan's mill, Coler ain township. About the 7th day of this month, while engaged in the saw mill the log carriage caught his foot, tearing the heel off, and ten days thereafter he died of lock jaw. A BEAFESIL&E named Cory, whose home was in Sydney, while uncoupling a train of cars from the tender of the en gine, while they were in motion, and at tempting to jump on the tender after wards, missed his footing and Tell before the moving Arain, and nine cars passed over his body, horribly mangling him. It was his first trip, having but just ob tained the position!—Dayton Index. .LAST Monday evening a man was found hanging by the neck in an old house be longing to Mr. Edward Pumphery, about a mile south of Salineville, near the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad. When found he was quit* dead, and had the appearance of having been hanging for some hours. He. had on a black hat, -black coat and blue pantaloons, but no papers or memoranda were found upon his person showing his name or residence. He is supposed to have been a peddler, as a peddler answering to this description was seen in the neighborhood a day or two before, but no trace of his goods has yet been found. Some circumstances tend to the supposition , that the unfortun ate man committed suicide, while the ab sence of his goods and valuables would indicate that he was the victim of foul play —Buckeye State. TILE Akron Beacon says: On the even ing of May Bth, a boy about twelve years of age, named Frank Shook, living with Mr. 13riah Kreightbaum, iu Lake town ship, came to his death under :he follow ing circumstances: After supper he took the place of the hired man in rolling a piece of ground preparatory to planting corn, with instructions to ride on the horse in the performance of the work. As he didnot come in, Mr. K. went to the field about dark to see what was the matter, when he , found him under the roller quite dead., It seemed that he had rigged a temporary seat upon the frame of the roller, upon' -which he had attempt ed to ride, instead if upon the horse, as he had been instructed to do, and had slipped from hoit seat in front of the roller which in consequence of having the lined wrapped around his waist, stopped when the roller was direct ly upon his head, thus smothering him to death. Tun Fremont Journal says: On Satur day last, while the workmen were en gaged removing the dirt from the cellars of the new block of Hermon .and Foster, they came upoif the skeleton of a man, who it would seem was buried in a - sit ting posture, tor though the legs were ex tended, the arms, ribs, and skull all lay in a pile. They were carefully removed for burial. Buthow came the man there, has become an I interesting inquiry, and many remember incidents long unthought of, which would lead to the conclusion, that a foul crime was committed in the early days of our settlement. One aged person remembers that a "mysterious disappearance" eiccurred years ago, and that although the person supposed to be most interested in the matter was ar rested, nothing but vague suspicions and circumstantial inferences were elicited. Another remembers that a gentleman supposed to have considerable money, came west to purchase land, many years ago, but never returned to his family, who, atter a diligent search and due in quiry, traced hiin as far as Fremont, but , tnere the clue endf.d. _ _ THE statistics of divorce in Connecticut I are startling. During last year the di .iorces numbered 478, or more than one tenth of the nuOber of marriages. Presi dent Wollsey, of Yale College, has lately been calling attention to this subject in. a series of able articles in the New Eng /ander; and the new Governor of Con necticut has recommended to the Legisla ture a modification of the existing divorce laws—the provisions of which are so lax that there is hardly any application for divorce which the judges could legally refuse. The Norwich Bulletin speaks forcibly on the question, saying: "It is a worse admission of rottenness and corruption than appears uphh its face. All tit% marriages celebrated in the State during the year are included in the total of 4,734. A. large proportion of these are marriages hckween foreigners, communi cants of the Roman Catholic Church, who,. except, in very rare cases, never trouble the Courts. The twenty•five un happy couples who% names adorned the Superior Court docket for this county at its last term, are, without exception, na tive citizens. Add to this the number who are practtcary divorced, but who from family or other considerations neglect to obtain a legal' separation, and the extent of the evil will be made apparent." .. Tits Commissioner of Internal Revenue has decided that farmers who have their grain manufactured into flour, and then sell the flour in any manner, must pay a lidense to the, Government. • fIITTSBURGH GAZETTE: TIIESDAN, 3 WEbT VIBGIM A. A ROLLING um. ifs to be built at Moundsville. THE West Virginia University, at Mor gantown, his a corps of eight professors. • Or Wednesday night Fisk and Clark's store, at Charleston, was broken open and robbed !of a quantity of merchandise, and $25 in money. Mn. A. itioos, living about six miles from Buckhannon, has sold his farm to a Company for $13,000. It is rumored a rich vein of silver was discoVered in the land, which has been thoroughly ,tested, and no doubt as to its genuine quality exists. THE new Patterson Well at Burning Springs, lotated on the bluff, struck a fine show oftal, yesterday, at 404 feet. A foot crevice was struck and pure oil was sand•pumped out. Mr, Patterson will test it, but thinks he is hardly deep enough yet for a big well.—Parkersbarg Times. Tun Charleston Journal says on Wed- 1 nesday night last, Geo. Cox,-n notorious character in this section of the State, and Robert Burford, (colored) -escaped from the jail of this county. Sheriff Bentz offers sloq reward for the arrest of the individualk named. ' Gri . Stiiiday last , Mr. J tll ßlosser," living about five Iniles from ' own; was walking out on 'his ;late _With s family, when coming to a small deed e, he put his hand against it and geleir BOW see whether the roots were soun . er..not, when it broke off eight or teuti et . fio n 1 the ground and fell upon hl& - rodfe's head and shoulders, injuring her vet4rteverelV• Yorganstowit Post. . - , Lease of the Furt ‘Vaylle The New York Tribune of- the 28th says : The lease of the Fort Wayne Road to the Pennsylvania Central Road, was formally ratified to-day at Philadelphia by the Directors of both roads. The Di rectors of the Pennsylvania Central acted under instructions, butrthe Fort 'Wayne Directors will take a vote of the stock holders before the matter is finally set tled. This, however, is smatter of form. as the vote will be almost unanimous in favor of the lease. !The terms are as fol lows : The Fort Wayne Road receives 12 percent. upon the presenccapital stock of the company, free of Government tax, payable qiiarterly, the Pennsylvania Central Road guaranteeing the bonds of the company, keeping the road and its equipments in repair. If the net profits of the Fort Wayne Road shall exceed $l,- , 880,000 above the interest and taxes, the excess shall be invested In the permanent improvement of the'road, until at least $5,1100,000 have been thus invested. The lease is perpetual, anl the stockholders of the Fort Wayne Road now have a secur ity guaranteed by the, wealthiest corpora tion in this country, and beyond the con tingencies of Wall street maniplations. The Directors of the Fort Wayne - Road have discussed the subject of increasing their stock, and have snout decided upon making a scrip dividend of 74 per cent. which would make exactly 7 per cent. upon the increased capital. The lease goes into effect upon, the first of July, and the Fort Wayne road have their earnings for the halt' year, as well as the money to be received from the sale of supplies now on hand. The surplus cash will be di vided and will probably amount to 10 per cent., although it cannot of course now be definitely stated. The stock of the Fort Wayne will now diSappear from Wall street, and be held by estates as an investment, being a perpetual 7 per cent. security free of Government tax. It will supply a want that has always been felt by executors and trustees 01 estates. A meeting of the Directors of the Fort Wayne road will be held on Saturday to decide as to the scrip dividend. Worth, the Mao Mauer. It would not be right to say anything against Mr. Worth, for he is the prince of industrials in his way. His establishment is a curiosity; at least that is what people generally say. There is certainly none other like it. It is curious the evening of a fancy dress ball at the Tuileries to see the jam of crested -carriages before his door. It is curious to see ladies as deeply crested as their carriages take tickets at the door, so as to be admitted in turn to the presence of the great man inside. It is_ curious to witness their assault on the i lunch set out for them in the waiting room, and which suggets that perhaps I they do not all penetrate farther into the 1 temple of fashion. Once inside,- It is something more than curious to witness what takes place. The artist a good•look i lug man of forty,',with black hal' and pale face, dressed loosely in a black. I liress suit, and with white ' -era vat—a man N4l speaks all lan guages, and do t know what country he belongs to, although he sometimes for gets himself and says he is an English. man—stands in the middle of the floor, and with his eye on the lady customer ex amines her as he would a horse he was going to buy. He makes a female assist ant turn her around, trot her up and down, sit down, stand up, and finally he issues his fiat, from which there is no appeal, and the customer must take the dress, the cut and the price he dictates. "That or nothing Madam; in anything else both you and I would be ruined ! ' Then, when the costume is finished, they must return with it on, to see 'whether it does not need a touch here and there before its advent in the world. Mr. Worth goes through all this process with such decor um and with such an evident eye to art, that the fashionable world, from the Em press down, declares that in fashion there is but one god and Worth is his prophet.—Paris Correspondence - Nets York Times. Ohio State Sunday School CouvenUon. The Annual Convention of the Ohio State Sunday School Union will be held on the 2d and 8d of June, in the city of Steubenville, and efforts have been made by the friends of the cause to make it the most interesting and profitable conven tion of the kind ever held in the State. Ample arrangements have been made by the citizens of Steubenville to . - entertain generously all who may attend, and halt= fare arrangements have been made with the different railroads, so that delegates, by; paying full fare going, will be returned free by presenting the certificate of the Secretary of the Convention. Queitions vital to the interests of Sunday-schools, will be. discussed. Tim Greenville Argus say that the work on the Bear. Creek Railroad is pro gressing rapidly. It is expected that it will be completed before the first of Bop. tember. NM OAS FIXTURES WELDON & KELLY, • Maaufseterers and Wholesale Dealers la Lamps, Lanterns, Chandeliers, AND LAN!! GOODS. Also. CARBON AND .11:TERICA.TIN6 OM% BENZ 3E, &o. N 0.147 W ,od Street. Betwee 6th and 6th Avenues. MEI N TOPS. FRUIT M ''',EIIIII II 4NIOE • 4 „Ittg ;;,I",a PMrSiiTateri*P.AlifsC 4: 7 ; tf'..4110% . . t I3NE . 1, 1869 4=5 i o rpl II ril v -, 1 -14 psi . d t- 1 ?1 0 0 14, 1 , 1 ibi _ o. wi, 42 Z 04 d 4:=, 2 '' 421 a w. ck N le 1:14 M g 0 acci : 0 a pr, z coa CA .. , w IA ; ;I I , 1:1 ra cn on. 0 m In r-I Eel 0 t ma &I 'H c=, ": e -14.3 ca E i "* -"I E 4 1 A b I=, 6 :a 122 0 4 Z !'-' tt E 4 , 41 'I NEW SPRING GOODS JUST APENED, AT THEODORE F. PHILLIPS', 87 Market Street. Prints, 31241in5, Dress Goods, SILHiS, SHAWLS. - FULL LINE OF . SILK iSACQUES, Trr'y Cheap. S. 'MARKET STREET. SI. apa McCANDLESS & GO., e ll (Late Wilson, Carr Cc C 0..) ' WEIOLF4LE DEALERS IN Foreign andiDo l mes cr tie Dry Goodo, No. 94 WOOD STREET, Third door &bore D) and PITTEBD - REIEL PA. W AUG PAPER' ; AND WINDOW SH IDES, OF New and IBandsome D igns, . NOW OPENING AT • No. 107 Market Street (NEAR FIFTH AVENUE,) Embracing a large and carefully selected stock of the newest d4shrns from the FINEST sTAMP... El) (OLD to tlie CHEAPEST ARTICLE known I to tihe trade. All of which we offer ♦t prices that wit pay buyer/ i,t) examine. JOS. R. HUGHES Sc BRO. mhn:g4l LACE, &c. P, il MEM ut 1:1 I - WALL PAPERS, 'WALL TAPER. 7111 E OLD PAPER STORE IN A NEVi PLACE, W. PJ MARSHALL'S WALL. PAPER STORE, 19.4 Liberty Street, XAIIIIET,) SPRING GOODS ARRIVING ALLY. •mb6 GLAOL 'CHINA. CUTLERY. - 1100!WOOD STREET. l iNE.S I 7 GOODS. IZ ; I F4NE VASES, L i .1 BOHEMIAN AND CHINA. Ii ' 1 I NBW ST ITI I 4 F ;i B ESETSI: 11, .tEA SuTS. I 11 _, GIFT CUPS, Tv lISMOKINiI SETS, I I t A large stock of tt I SILVER PLATED GOODS V i . • of all descriptions. I NS I I . 1 Call and examine our goods, and w feel satisfied no one need fall JD' be snlted e . ,' R. E. BREED & CO.IO 100 IVOIIR) STREET. DR. WHITTIER CONTINUES TO TREAT ALL private? diseases . Syphilis in all its forms, all nary diseases and tue effects of mercury are completely eradicated; Spermatorrhea or Semi nal Weakness and Impotency, resulting from self-abuse or other causes, and which produces some of thefollowing effects, as blotcnes, bodily weakness. indigestion, consumption, aversion to society, unmanliness, dread of future events, loss of memory, indolence, nocturnal emissionB, and finally sW prostrating' the sexual system as to render marriage unsatisfactory, and therelore Imprudent, are perms ently cured. Persons af. filmed with these or any other delicate intricate or long standing constitutional complaint should give the Doctor a trial; he never falls. _ A parting ar attention to all Female corn- Plaints, Leurorrhea or Whites Falling, Intlam minion or : Ulceration of the !Womb, Ovstitls. pruritis, Amenorrhoea. Menorrhagla, Dyamen. norrhoes, and hterility or Barrenness, are treat ed with the greatest success. - It is self-evident that a physician who confines himself exclusively. to the study of a certain class of diseases-and treats thousands of cases every tear must acquire greater skill in that specialty han onr in general practice. The Doctor publishes a.medical pamphlet of Oft pagelthat Oyes a lull exposition of venereal and private diseases, that can be had free at office or by mail for two stamps, in sealed envelopes. Ittery sentence contains instruction to the af flicted; and enabling them to determine the pre else nature of their complaints. The, establishment, comprising ten ample room,„ is central; ;V ten it is not convenient to. visit the city, the Doctor's opinion can be ob.; talue.l by giving a written statement of, the came, and Medlidnes can be forwarded by mail or ex press. In some instances, however, a personal examination is absolutely nteessary, while in other* daily personal attention is reqt !red, and 'for the accommodation i f such patients there are apartments connected with the office that air vided with every requisite that is . caleul to promote recovery, including medicated Vapor bathe, dill prescriptions are prepared in the • Doctor's own laboratory, under his personal ate pervislon. Medical pamphlets at once free, or by mail for two stamps. No matter who h ave failed, reddwhat he attys. Henri; 9 A. 11: toil P.m Sundays lii M. to id y. M. tidies , No. 9, Wymg STREET: ( near . Court House.. Pittsburgh. Pa. DE4NDERSON J.& BROTHERS, 00 Liberty atreet. Dealers , in Drugs, et aA Pateut Aketatera• - la4A) I =MEE NEW CA.RPETNI. FINE CARPETS, CHEAP 'CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES. Mattivige. BOYARD, ROSE & CO., 23 111 Th AVENUE. zotcd&-.T A.Y 18, 1869. BARGAINS ALAEL I= o M EA . WINDOW SHADES, A'N'D LAOS AND NOTTINGHAM cuarrmisrs, New Stock Justßeceiv• LOWEST PRICES EVER. OFFERED McFAIILAUCD & COLLINS, No. 71 and 73 FIFTH AVENUE, EMI BRUSSELS CARPETS, VELVETS, &C. The Latest Arrival FROIII. EN-6111_1.ND. IcCALLUM BROS., No. 51 FIFTH AVENUE, Have received by steem.rs Samaria and 'Man hattan the VERY NEWT nT STYLES of the. ENGLISH MARKET. They idth oder a Complete line of DOMESTIC CARPETING. To:which large additions are daily being made. A Display of Goods Equal L ' t l;4? v ; ., gl Ar t tr e i s r . esented in this market at McCALLEIM BROS., wro. 51 FIFTlir APEArIirE, (BET. WOOD & SMITHFIELD.) ap'2Z:o9s rMr'rVITI . T . M'WMC7 . I 7 Mei,).-1 J. L. DLLLIIIGS.II DILLINGER S STEVENSON, DISTILLERS AND DEALERS IN Pure' ;Rye Whiskies. IMPORTERS OF BRANDIES, WINES, GINS, &C. 3 No. 87 Second Avenue, ap2o E S :S A BII I} IB I MID BY A. &_T W. M. GORMLY, WHOLESALE GROCER, No. 271 Liberty Street, DIRECT% ' OPP. EAGLE HOTEL,) . nra-ssuir.c.xl. PA. se .:716 M. STAZIAr. M laci .I. Ai STILTLL ... S EELS & SON, - - ' mission Merchants, AND DIALLERS IN • M'l.*o * GRAIN, PEED. at. 1 4 1 o. 96 0 0 STREET. near East Common ALLEGHENY CITY, 1' W. b. AItDISTE,ONG, Suelersor to Fetzer & Artrat-ong, PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT, uais - No, 25 MARKET STREET. NITER HILL KEIL & RITCHART, COMMISSION MNRCHANTS. , AND MAULER IN MAIN, SEEDS, ][ILL FEED. Llbeny lit., ilttebtirgh, !LOVE, 5491 mySt:te L e J. BWreIIARD, lesale and Retail Groner% 1196 PICNN STREET. 1317 TITTLE, 4 BAIRD & -PATTON, Wtolesale . Grcicera, Couunisalotrobania an Dealers •in Produce, Flour, Bac n Cheese, Flab., Carbon and Lard Oil, Iron,N Cotton Yarns and all P''.ceburgli Mann dares gsnerally, 112 and Uis S ,SCOND IST ET. Pittsburgh. • JOHN OHIPTON 41. §HIPTON&WALLAC El ' hole. SALR 'GROCERS AND PROD DEAD. B. No. 6 METH STREET. Pitt aburgb. • lai2:ras JOILW I. 0017811..111)W. H0U511,... W .U. 11017811. _TORN I. ROUSE - &BROS., Sue-. ej minors** JOHN T. HOUSE & CO. Whole. sap Grocers and Commission Hereby:lts, Cor. ner of Smithfield and Water Streett. Pittsburgh. GOP" NEWS. : . . \ \ OBBLP BREAD IA Dtaa , 3prtg \ uirti fpi NVAMI*O ilread. , , T) e Isel;!est. and beet. The irt , 2abi "H. w.'" , oe. evti 7 11. , 'Care thrbei 4 , 4 kt: 1 , • !taken la Piecond VI(x1r1 =I PITTSBURGH, PA !=2EI ill