e Eittsbur ff ij Gartte.
From the grass-covered mountains of Vermont
From the Dine•shelterkt-vallies of Maine,
The glad shout of victomeehoes:
"The foemen are Hying amain."
• Hurrah for the lealmen lof clTermont!
Hurrah for the axemen of MaWel
They've routed the Joe In the onset,
In November they'll root them agalnl
•
*ben up with thh star spangled banner,
And make the wide welkin resound.
No star In its fold must be dar■ened,
- - No slave In'the country be found.
•
From Penobscot to fair Chattahoochee
Mild Peace will extend her domfoo:
With Grant and Colfax for our leaders
No war shall molest us again.
Then hurrah for the lealmen of N'Prmont:
Hurrah for the az.•men of Maine!
'They've routt-d foe in toe onset,
United in November they'll rout them again!
MANUFACTURING ITEMS.
—There are 126 woolen mills in Indiana
—All the woolen mills on the Pacific colts
are busily at work. - -
—T e Gilford, N. H., Hosiery Mill, hag
been. old for $40,000. --
large wire factory, 100 feet by 50, is
being built at Seymour, Conn. _
e Franconia Mills at Wareham,
Maw, are to Mart up again this autumn.
—The Barnes Thread Mill of Benning
ton, VermOnt, is being more than doubled
in size.
—A factory for preparing wood pulp for
paper manufactories has laeen begun at Mil
ford, Conn.
—The Plimnix mills in St. Louis were:,
built 26 years ago and make 325 barrels of
flour per day.
—Anderson Wood & Co., of this city,
employ 275 hands and turn out 4000 tons of
steel annually. _
• The Underhill Edge Tool Manufactory
at Nashua, N. H., makes 800 axes and other
edge tools daily.
—For many of these items of manufactur
ing news we are indebted to the Boston
Comntercial Bulletin.
—The Cleveland Rolling Mill Company
has begun the manufacture of Bessemer
steel`at Newburg, Ohio.
—One sign painter in Detroit has sixteen
hands constantly employed now in painting
political mottoes and banners.
—One manufactory in Toledo, Ohio,
makes 1,200 dozens of, axes yearly, and
have just doubled their capacity.
—A large soap and candle manufactory is
to be opened in Bath, Me., 'shortly, where
it has been built by Portland capitalists.
—The Ravenna, Ohio, Manufacturing
Company has just been organized with a
apital of $200,000. It will make agricul
tural implements.
—The *nth Western Rolling Mills at
Chattamioga have stopped work to wait for
better tinies; which. they will surely get
when Grant is elected.
—Reynolds & Co.'s flouring mill at Mau
mee City, Ohio, is run_ by a never failing
water power, and turns' out 150 barrels of
white wheat flour per day.
—A hydraulic-cotton -press _weighing 35
tons has been Made in New Hampshire.' It
has a compressing Power of about 5,000
pounda to the sonare inch.
—One car factory in Toledo covers four
acres of ground, and makes froth twelve to
fifteen box and platform cars per week, em
ploying one hundred hands.
—A new manufactory of card clothing
has been started this week at Fall , River,
Max. Eleven machines are used, and card
clothing of all kinds are to be made.
—Oliver Goldsmith has descended from
the back of Pegasus and manufactures cigars
In Detroit. He gives constant employment
to forty hands and makes two million cigars
yearly:
—The sweepings of the polishing room
at Mr. Wm. B. Durgin's silver ware menu
4actory at Concord, N. H., are carefully pre
,
served, and amount in the course of a year
... to $1,200.
—There is a large cotton mill being built
at Marseilles, 111. It will have one hund:
red looms, four thousand "spiadles and be
capable of producing five hundred yards of
cloth per day.
—A dam of solid granite and 625 feet in
length is being built across the Housatonic
River, near the Birmingham bridge. It is
believed that this place is the site of a large
city of the future.
—No Manilla paper is now manufactured
at Holyoke, the last of those mills, the
Holyoke Manilla Paper Mills, having
changed its machinery. so as to make colored
and envelope papers.
—A little lot of 7,000 car wheels is being
manufactured by the Dickson Manufactur
ing Company, of Wilkesbarre, for the Del
aware and Hudson Cana: Company which, -
despite its name, runs a railroad.
—The Weed Sewing Machine Company
at,Hartford is working, very busily. With
in-the last ten -years at has made twenty
thousand machines and is now turning
them oat at about the rate of one thousand
a month.
—ln 1865 the Kelley's Island Wine Com
pany was organized with $lOO,OOO capital
for the manufacture of native wines. The
product of last season was 100,000 gallons,
and it is thought it will be double as much
this year.
—At Fall River two new mills are being
erected; one, which is almost dour, is to
have about 50,000 spindles, and the other,
the foundations of which are finished, is to
.have 30,000. The first is the Mechanics'
Mill, and the other the Fall River Factory.
—Chicago has gone heavily into the shoe
business. One firm turns out 75 cases of
boots and shoes per week, one Minis out
125 cases of slippers per imonth, another is
just shout to occupy an immense three
storied factory, and another firm makes 800
shoe lasts per day,
—The hollow ware foundry, of Stuart - 1
Teterson 6c Co.,_pf Philadelphia, covers an
area of 60,000 square feet, the -moulding
llooralone covering an area of 22,500 feet.
This firm employs 300 hands, uses 4,000
tons of iron per annum and tarns out yearly
some 27,000 stoves.
--Many of ctur large "manufactories are
going to turnout in their might for the pro
cession on Thursday nest. We have heard
(For the Pittsburgh Gazette:l
SONG.
paper:
"It has long been a desideratum with
photographers to obtain a paper that Would
properly receive the pictures painted upon
it without having been previously . glazed
over with white of egg, or some preparation,
that supplies its place. All who have at, any
time busied 'tlfeinselves with photography
(and the ainateurs are very numerous now
a-days) know that this glazing or album-en
izatiou is necessary in order that the rays
should not penetrate into the pores of the
paper, making their mark within rather
.than , vithout, and so leaving upon the sur
face an imperfect representation of the
object reproduced. But the glazed surface
is in some respects disadvantageous, espe
cially in the case of; large photographs, ren
dering it difficult to get tivc right light and
to see the whole picture -at once, without
parts of it being rendered le Ss distinct than
others by the shimmer of the-glazing.
"Numerous attempts have been made to
discover something that would answer the
purpose of the albumen, and yet leave the
surface dead instead of shining. The object
has been at last obtained in Paris, by, Chain
bay, the photographer- of the -Champs
Elysees, whose new mode of. coloring pho
tographs attracted notice about two years
ago. I have seen photographs ine on his
paper, and they will soon beset: every
where, for the effect is very beautiful. The
photograph has a much greater softness up
on the dull paper, and, moreover, photo
graphi taken from engravings are upon this
paper, undistinguishable from the - originals.
Exact facsimilies of ol'l engravings, yellow
from time, can also thus be made, the re
quired tint being very easily imparted to the
paper by exposure to the light. The glaze
that hitherto has always betrayed the photo
graph is completely displaced. The process
to which the paper is subjected is a secret,
but it may be applied to any kind of paper.
It is one of the most important improve
ments thatlas for a long time been 'made in
the materlids of photographic art, and
can hardly fail soon to get into general use.
Women as Base Ball Players,
The young women of Peterburotgh, N.
H., jealous of the popular sports enjoyed oy
the more muscular portion of mankind, have
organized a base ball club, and already ar
rived at a creditable degree of proficiency in
play. There are about fifty members belong
ing to it, from which a playing nine has
been chosen, headed by Miss Nannie Miller
as captain. The nine have played several
games outside the town, and away from the
gaze of the curious. Having thus perfected
themselves, this nine lately played a public
genie in the towu of Peterborough, as may
well be supposed before a multitude of spec
tators, which is thus spoken of:
"This constitutes the senior nine, and on
the occasion of their first exhibition they
played the junior nine of the same club.
Their dress consists of short blue and white
tunics trimmed, white stockings and stout
gaiter shoes, the whole forming a combina•
don - that 10 at once neat, easy and exceed
ingly beautiful !
"As the two nines Mille upon the ground,
it would be hard to tell`which of them had
the greatest number of friends present, for
loud and continuous cheers and clapping
of hatids masked the extra, of either one.
"Without loss of time Mrs. J. 5, Smith
was chosen umpire, and Miss Martin and
Mrs. \ Benny as scorers. Thee penny was
flipped to see who should first go to the bat,
and the , juniors won it. Hattie Harding
took up the, bat, and the remainder of the
nine stood ready to follow suit. But she
wasicaught ont on a fly, and before Mr
friend had time to make a single store, they
were sent to the field. From the moment
the seniors went to the bat they had things
their own way. Notwithstanding the best
efforts of the juniors, they would either
foulkint, or knock the ball high, and inning
alter inning was given up without a run to
mark their stay at the bat."
of one concern which is to turn out nearly
four hundred strong, and another upwards
of three hundred. Huge straws of this sort
show what a hurricane is blowing.
—A company has been organized, with a
capital of $200,000, for making wrought
iron blooms directly from the ore, by the
Jameson process. It is called the Ringgold
Iron Company, and its works are at Ring
gold, Schuylkill cotinty. They are now
turning ouV3O tons_ of blooms per week,
with three furnaces.
—The manufacturing companies of Nashua,
Vt., are taxed this year, as follows—the rate
being,slB,4o per s l , o oo:—Nashua Manufac
turing Company for $840,224; Jackson Man
lifacturing CoMpany for $450,300; Harbor
Manufacturing Company for $46,900; Nash
ua Iron Company for $78,790; Nashua Lock
Company for $16,600; Francestown Soap
stone Company for $40,000
EPHEMERIS.
—Lotta is playing in Bos on.
—lt is a Russian who has now discovered
the practical flying machine.'
—Mrs. Lincoln says she is at Altoona,
'and doesn't believe she is in Europe.
—What is the longest line in existence ?
The telegraph line, for it extends from pole
to pole.—Exchange.
—A Kejituckian has sold $5,300 worth of
water-mellons thisi season, which, consider
ing the quantity, was probably better than
eating them all himself.
—Motto for a Grant club. "Grant U. S I
thy peace;" with h e re's 'understood, and as
the great General talks but little, the hear,'
generally are understood.
—A lunatic on Blackwell's Island stands
behind the door all day to avoid notice. It
is a pity that all lunatics wouldn't do this,
instead of stirring up the country and trying
to govern.
—Some men in digging a ditch in Chi
cago, on Friday, uncovered the dead body
of a man, which was much mortified and
decomposed on being thus uncovered to the
public gaze. •
—A. boiler in Memphis b'ew up recently
and threw a negro about one hundred feet
into the air without seriously injuring him.
This is considered legitimate capital for
to work on.
—Field Marshal Von Wrangel has served
seventy-two years uninterruptedly in the
Prussian army. He is now a very old man,
and the Wrangle which has existed for so
long in the Prussian service will soon cease
to exist.
—The Republican procession in Eric, on
the 24th will be a - trrand affair. Gen. Dan.
Sickles is going to address the people in his
usual manner, which IS so convincing that
we might almost say th eloquence of Dan.,
Sickles would melt / Si
Another Improvement in Photography.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Times notes a new and important improve
ment in the preparation of photographic
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE : TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1868
DENTISTRY
EETH EXTRACTED
T
- Vi r rlMOU'r 'PAIN!
NO CHARGE MADE WHEN. ARTIFICIAL
• TEETH ARE ORDERED.
•-- A FULL SET FOR $B.
AT DR. SCOTT'S.
578 PENN STREET, 3D DOOR ABOVE HAND.
ALL WORE WARRANTED. CALL AND EX
AMINE SPECIMENS OF GENUINE VULCAN
ITE. tay9:diT
GAS FIXTURES
WELDON & KELLY
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In '
Lamps, Lanteins, Chandeliers,
AND LAMP GOODS.
Also, CARBON AND ,LUBRICATING OILS, y.
BENZINE, &o.
No, 147 Wood Street.
eo:n22 Between 3th and Btly Avenues
CEMENT, SOAP STONE, &0
H YDRAULIC CEMENT.
SOAP STONE.
PLASTER, CHIMNEY TOPS,
WATER PIPES.
aD111:o70
HYDRAULIC CEMENT DRAIN PIPE.
Cheapest and best Pipe In the market. Also; BO
EIENDALE HYDRAULIC CEMENT for sale.
B. B. & C. A. BILOCKETT`dc CO.
Office and Manufactory4o REBECCA ST.,
Allegheny. Air Orders by mall promptly attended
to.
j V 22: r 93
PIANOS. ORGANS. &C.
_____ •
BUY THE BEST AND CHEAP.
EST PIANO AND ORGAN.
Schomacker's Gold Medal Plano ) ,
AND ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGAN,
The SCHOSIACKER PIANO combines all the
latest valuable improvements known In the con
struction of a first class Instrument. and has always
been . awarded , the highest Premium wherever ex
hibited. Its tone is full, sonorous and sweet. The
_workmanship. for durability and beauty, surpass
all others. Prices from 450 to 4150. (according to
style and finish,) cheaper than all other so-called
tirst class Piano.
ESTEY'S COTTAriE ORGAN
Stands at the head of all reed Instrtonents, In pro.-
similar
during Ins t rumen t erfect pipe quality of tome of any
similar uln the United iiitates. It Is Sim
ple and compact in construction, and not liable to
get our 01
CARPENTER'S PATENT " VoN iiumANA
TRE3100)" Ir only to be found In this Organ.
Price from 4100 to 4550. All guaranteed for art
years.
BARB, KNAKE & BUETTLER,
mns No. 13 ST. CLAIR STREET.
T ABE s‘. CO.'S .
AND HAINES BROS. PIANOS,
For sale, on monthly and quarterly payments.
CHARLOTTE BLUME,
Stil9 43 Fifth street. Sole Agent. ,
HATS AND. CAPS.
, Y IFALTAIL, TILArES
M'CORD CO.,
131 WOOD STREET,
Are nos. ready wlt/1 a LA ItlIE AND SELECT
STUCK of •
•
3E3E1127°.• 7 AILIP
any_ AND FURS.
MARTIN LILOLER,
DEALER Ilf
I - lAPS, CAPS AND .FURS,
Also. Manufacturer. Wholesale and Retail Dealer
In TKUNKK, VALISES. Bc., No. 132 SMITH.
FIELD STREET, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Orders promptly tilled and satisfaction guaranteed.
. . _
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
JULIAN ALLEN,
DEALER. IN ALL KINDS OP
(LEAF TOBACCO AND SWABS,
stO. 13 SIXTH. STREET, (National Bank of Corn
zterce Building,!
.PITTSBUIIGH. PA
Branch of 1751 water street, N: Y.
aosts77 DANIEL F. DINAN
CELSIOR WORKS.
Ar. W. aTENKI[DerSON,
Hanafacturers and Dealers In
Tobacco, Snuff, Cigars, Pipes, &o
No 6 FEDERAL ST., ALLEDFLENYa
,v51•11:4P
coNFkol - sio - NE'RIEs
ENRI W. HORRACH,
•
Confectionery and Bakery
No. SOU BIitITHYIELD STERET,
Between Seventh and Liberty
LA D IP: OYSTER SALOON attached
GEO. SCH.LELEENT, •
Fancy Cake Baker & Confectioner,
AND DSALIIR IN.
FOREIGN &DOME.ITIC FRUITS & NUTS,
No. 40, corner Federal and Robinson streets, Alle
gheny. Constar , ly on hand, ICE CREAM, of
various Mayors.,
ice:
rfillE GREAT AMERICAN COM-
A. BINA - TION.
BUTTON-BOLE OVFASEAIIING
AND SEWING MACHINE.
IT HAS No EQUAL,
BEING ABSOLUTELY THE BEST FAMILY
MACHINE IN THE WORLD, AND U.
TRINSIOALLY THE CHEAPEST.
/Or Agents wanted to sell this Machine.
C.I - LA:IS. C. Ts.A.x.si..v. - y,
Agent for Western Pennsylvania.
Corner FIFTH AND MARKET STREETS, over
Itlehanison 'a Jewelry Store, niy2C:aG4
MEETINGS AND BATTING.
HOLN ES, BELL & CO.,
ANCHOR COTTON MILLS,
prx-rsuraton.
Kano :torero of HEAVY MEDIUM and LIGHT
ANCHOR AND MAGNOLIA
SBEETINGS AND BATTING.
HAIR AND PERT UMER Y.
1-
OIIN PECK_, Ornamental flail
1
HAIR Wong ER AND PERFUMER, No. 133
hird street. near Suilthdeld, Pittsburgh.
Always on hand a general assortment of Ladles'
PWIC-1288:430A14AFP8, GUARD I.IRi O C lA lti l e li m t en ß sB ß W AC l Vl: &I l k,
JP,-
RAW HAIR. good Fries In cash will be given for
Ladies' and Gentlemen's liar Cutting dontl
the neatest manner. natrznai
HENRY H. COLLINS,
_
5 Wood street.
$lO.OOO TO LOAN'
luvlS Real Estate Agent, nu Smithfield stmet
SLATE.
THE TWIN CITY SLATE CO.,
manufacture a aueerlor article or
ROOFING
tirOMee, 48 Seventh St" Pittsburgh, Pee
J. S: NEWMF.YER. Pres%
1442a.riaa
DITTSBURGH PAPER MANU
FACTURING COMPANY, Manufhoturers of
PRINTING AND WRAPPING PAPERS
CLINTON MILL — STSTIBENVILLE, OHIO.
BIIISICTON MILL—NEW BRIGHTON, PA.
N 0.82 Third Street, Pittsburgh, Pa.
a/nesse—AUGUST HARTJZ, President.
SAMUEL IVINGSTON, Treasurer.
RIDDIJE. Secretary.
DIFIXCTOUS—AugPft Hallo, John Atwell , S. B
Hartman, John B. 7 • 'lngtun.
Gash oald for Paper Stook
ICE! ICE! 10E!_
WM. KREBS, Ice Dealer,
No. 55 DIAMOND ALLEY, Pittsburgh.
Orders left here or at Hand Street Bridge will re
retve prompt attention. wagon Mains In Pitts.
nigh and Allegheny. 'Log
TRIMMINGS AND NOTIONS.
FALL TRADE.
THE ATTENTION OP
Wholesale and Retail Buyers
invited to our EXTENSIVE STOCK of
NEW GOODS,
Embracing all that la new and desirable in
Straw and Millinery Goods:
Aats, Bonnets, Ribbons;
French and American Flowers;
Rotes, Feathers, Velvets, Crapes;
Gro De N ps, Frames, Ornaments, &c.
ALSO TO MIR LARGE ASSORTMENT OP
Dress, Clo
Fringes,
Trimming
Bu
Plain and
Embroide
Laces and
k and Mantilla Trimmings;
eadings, Gimps;
I aces and Satins;
tons, all shades;
traded Velvet Ribbons:
ales, Handkerchiefs;
, ate Goods:
s, Grenadines:
I s, Lace Veils;
ars and Cuffs, Hosiery, Gloves;
d Gent's Merino Underwear;
rnishing Goods;
oop Skirts; •
• elle•' and "Boulevard" Bib/loralz
t Just received.
uckles, Jet Chains, Wersteds;
as, Germantown Wools,
.'arns, Fancy Goods and Notions,
Dotted );
Crape Ve
' , FLlnen Co
Ladles' a
Gent's Ft
Corsett, I
The "La
A new 11
.Beitings;
Java Can
Knitting
Which we offer at the VERY LOWEST EASTERN
PRICIER. .6k3 - Wholesale Rooms op stairs.
JOSEPH HORNE Br. CO.
el 4 : 77 & 79 MARKET STREET.
NEW TRIMMINGS,
New Fringes,
Sewing Silk and Bunion.
1,200 Pair of Real French Corsets
White and Colored only 50 cents dpair.
A WELL SELECTED STOCK OF YARNS,
IN ALL COLORS
THE NEW PARIS
"LA BELLE BALMORAL."
Gent's Fall and Winter Underwear.
AMES' AND GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS.
The largest supply and finest pattern's of
Ladies' & Hisses' Balmoral Hosiery.
WOOL HOODS AND SACQUES
'Hoop Skirts,
Kid and Silk Gloves.
/11,-The VERY LO EST HATES to Jobbers.
MACRUM, CLYDE & CO?,
and SO Market Street.
.e1: 1 4/
p lIICES MAIMED DOWN!
MACRUM & CARLISLE'S,
No. 19 Fifth Street.
ALL GOODS GREATLY REDUCED
ON 'AND AFTER JULY IST.
HOOP BK IRTS. (Ladles',) for
CORSET'S, (Real Premh,)
LINE'S HANDKERCHIEFS, 3 for
KID GLOVF-4. (warranted,)
PA PER COLLARS
200 Yds. SPOOL COTTON, (go d)1
POCKET BOOKS, worth SOe
MEN'S SUMMER UNDERSHIRTS
MEN'S JEAN DRAWERS
All kinds Bonnets and Hats at Half Cost
GREAT BARGAINS!
IN ALL KINDS OF GOlOO3B
Special Rates to Merchants & Dealers.
AI9Olll7Thl & CARLISLE,
El=
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
. FOURTH ST. 115•
JOHN O. BAILEY, & BRO.,
STOCK - AND REAL
.ESTATE BROKERS
ABB AIICtiONEERS,
Are preoared to sell at Auction STOCKS, BONDS,
and all kinds of SECURITIES, REAL ESTATE,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, do., either on the
premises or at the Board of Trade Rooms.
Particular attention paid. as heretofore, to the
sale of Real Estate at private sale.
Bales of Beal Estate In the reentry attended.
°Moe. No. 116 FOURTH STREET. /513:651
ON BOND•AND MORTGAGE.
M.
LATE
PAPER
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE,
En
:lir Remember tlre place.
No, O.? St. Clair, near Liberty St.
sel7:
Q 1 MA RKET STREET. 9p, r
V I •
1.00
NEW FALL GOODS,
THEODORE F. PHILLIPS',
19 FIFTH STRgET
O on
4-... 71;) 0
=4 ,:,Z 0
ri
• .
• co w /
E.. 4 1 3 7 4
.5"
.Q
44 0 c=a
-=
4 4 ::: . 44 , =
.... m1 v _o3 e 3 o
= 8 A
t 4 .„, fr 4 •—• 73
Gom 4,, 0 ~., .10. ..
"" . 4 o p., a
ON S=4
_ci> •••!! 1:11 'Tzs 13
0
17. '''. ti 44 ;IQ fl
r-. 0:1 vi
= d e , o.Q C.) pa ° a
.1. 0
E" ' n' =1 =
I= C i. ,2 .d am .
I=r4 C,..L0 a
=I
= c.=
;A4 gi
pe.
cz 1
t.
-__
168.
HOSIERY and GLOVES.
SOI
ear No. 168 Wylie Street... 4u
168.
168.
APOLLO INSTITUTE.MI Fourth
AVENUE, an Engi.of, eiettfitic a d
ca. 00l for irls and Boys, conducted by JAMES
M. MA , RUM and MARY r. M %DRUM, A free.
hr, with full partleum os, references, do, sent on
application. ng the gent , emen to whom refer
extee may be made are the tollowi. g: Rey. Dr. Alli
son, W , .. Bagaley,q., Brunot. 1..5q., hey.
Dr. Dick recut, Rev. Dr. Pouol.s, Bon. Russell
Errett, Wm. B. Eve , son, Eith, John liarper
Rey-Dr. Jacobus. Roy lir. Kerr, W. McClattoea.
Donato John
E. B. McFadden, Sidney F. t
un
rs', q.. bon. T n o s_. ms, sel9:x69
A LLEGHEIVY ACADEMY.
he next regular sesin..n will oommenoe on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18T,
In EXCELSIOR. HALL. Federal s.reet. Allegheny.
MIL T. E. WAKEIRM, Principal, will rioelve
poplin at the Hall, on Monday. August 31. t, fr m
1012 o'cloca.
Jam: om
AILLEGLIENY CITY ACADEMY,
AND CON DIAL OOLLEGE,
No. 101 FEDERAL ,yer Allegheny Savings
Daily Sess ions:Scienti Y fi . Ic. 4
lt.ti,k. I
rom 8 1 / 2 . A. M. to IP. M,
Cosoiro'rel is M to*.
seolus Sesistion; thileistlik and Comincrelal, 7 to
9r a.
.1. t. PRY , ilt,
6 .11,013.0. A. M..
reluelpale,
sell:Ilk
DRY GOODS
54.
KITTANNING
EXTRA HEAVY
Barred Flannel,
A VERY LARGE STOCK,
Wc• - so;r C>frerecl,
IN GOOD STYLES.
AI'ELROY,
DICKSON
& Co.
WHOLESALE
.IE)PL" I S 7 "
.e"• 41-
WOOD STREET.
COUNTRY RARR'D FLANNELS,
J. N. BURCHFIELD & CO'S,
No. 52 Si. Clair Street.
BLACK kI4EAND COLORED BARRED
FLANNELS.
WHITE COUNTRY FLANNELS
ItED AND YELLOW FLANNELS
WHITE FLANNELS, best makes.
RED AND GREY TWILLED FLANNELS
BLEACHED CANTON FLANNELS
UNBLEACHED dc
BLANKETS, a full assortmat.
CASSIMERES, KENTUCKY JEANS
NOW OPENING,
87 IitAIMET STREET.
NEW GOODS.
NEW ALPACCAS.
NEW 111011 AIR.
BLACK SILKS.
'Ar , 46-"toi
EDUCATIONAL
CARPETS AND OIL CLOT
NEW CARPETS
54.
Mil
WE ARE IN RECEIPT. OF A
immense stock of every de-
new styles, for Fall- Sales,
and which will be con-
Tl± VEaY LOWEST CASH PRICI
FALL srEcwii,
NE WEST STYLES. !
TAPESTRY AND BODY BRUSSEI
Two AND 'run ru,-y
ALL, WOOL INGRAINS, In great varit
DRUGGE'TS, all Widd
MEDALLION DRUGGETS,
WINDOW SHADE
Our stock is the largest and most desirable
have ever offered to the trade.
BOVARD, ROSE & CC
8,10:a&
21 MTH STREET.
FALL GOODS.
FIRST ARRIVAL OF TliE SEASt
Velvet,
JUST OPENED AND OFFERED AT TIT
OLIVER TCLINTOCK & C
71 -
NEW CAMP_IETS
40 IT Mt 'l' AL 3E IV I
WINDOW SHADE
FLOOR OIL CLOT]
TABLE AND PIANO COVERS,
THE BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PR
McFARLAND & COLL]
Nos. 71_ and 73 Fifth Stree
• -168.
Next Building to U. S. Custom louse / Post
auSvrrs IT
Westward the Star of Empire'
Its Way."
ECHE A lIO3IE IN THE GOLDEN 8
THE IMMICRANT
HOMESTEAD ASSOCIAT
OF CALIFORNIA,
Incorporated nutter the Laws or the State,
ber 30. h. 1857_ for the purpo:e of provlt
HOME: FOR ITS MEMBERS,
And Promoting Immigration
Capital Stock. - - sl,oot
Blainded Into 200.000 SHARES at *5 caul
U.S. Cunt,*Pica'.
Cert , ocates of otock issued to subscriber
dlately upon receipt of the money.
No PERSON ALLOWED TO HOLD MORE TO.
SHARES.
A t (molar containing a full deaeriptlon
property to be distributed among the Sham
wilt he 8 nt potaddress RN), receipt of at
Cover NAOMI e
Information na toprice of land in any
_pn
the State , or noon a.,y other sub,ect of In
parthe, nropottlng to Immigrate. will h e
furnished upon re uf ahunpa tot' postag,
n22.v47
All lettere should be addressed
EiEeRRTARY IMMIGRANT HoNtESTEAI
CIATION, Postolltee Box No. SG, SAN
CALIFoto.IA.
i,"„ToDA
and fur cue by J. B. ems I'LLLL) 4
ARRIVED AND ARRIVING
scription of CARPETINGS,
stantly added to during the
season.
McCALLUItI BROS.,
51 FIFTH STREET.
CARPETS !
COMMON CARPETS,
AT VERY LOW PILICES
A FULL ASSORTMENT OP
Brussels,
Tapestry,
Three Ply, '
And Ingr;
CA__ll.l3E'T`S,
LOWEST RATES
No. 23 Fifth Street.
CORNICES
WELL SEASONED
11111