0 WI tit Eittotturgt ertairite. A. C. 12088, of Zanesville,' Ohio, author of the famOns 1810 song of "Tippecanoe and Tiler',too," sting at a Republican meeting_ at Zariesvillo a few evenings since, a Song on the. same model, some *verses of which - we append: - What has caused this great 'commotion, motion, motion ", •,-- Our country through, It is a ball rolling ou For General Grant and Colfax too, for General Grant and Colfax, too, And with them we'll beat Seymour, moor, moor, Beat. Seymour, And with them we'll beat Seymour. 1 , It's the same old ball of Eighteen forty, forty.forty; started anew— Me them—it will roll and gather on, I For General Grant and Colfax too, for GenerarGrant and Colfax too, &c. . _ It was started out by the Green Mountain, boys boys, boys, A f w (tars ago, They sent it along, thirty thousand strong. For General Grantand i.:olfax too. for General Gran and Colfax., too, &c. As It rolls along it will stop at Maine, Maine, Maine ♦nd the Boys In Blue j ' Will add twenty thousand and let It roll on • With General Grant and Colfax too, ,t,c, Let Seymour call the 3108 his friends, friend s,frlends And the Rebels too. But the Boys In Blue will rnit them through With General Gran; and Collas, too, &e. The Locos say that Grants a tanner,tanner,tanner, That's all very true, , A nd they at', bound io get a tannlug . From General Grant and Colfax, too, &o. It e Rebel flag will never do, Co, do, For the Boys In Blue, They much prernl atsiud Stripes With and too,e , The battle o'er the vfctory.won, won, won. The boys in Blue Will then escort to Washington General Grant and Colfax too, General Grant and Colfax too, We'll then have peace, evermore,more,more, Peace evermore, We'll then have peace evermore. EPHEMERLS. —lowa has 8,000 Quakers. —Mark Twain is going to China. —Parepa is just twenty-nine years old. —Edwin Booth plays this time in Toledo —lndianapolis is going to have a maga zine. —Wedding cards are to be very large this year. —Mr. and Mrs. Couldock are playing in Cincinnati. —Julian Homes, the famous Spanish ac tor is dead. —Some one says a dentist is a man of nerve - and metal. —Champagne fed pigeons are considered first rate eating. —Garrison is going to write a history of the United States. —The Equinox is about here and so will the storms be soon. —A. theatefin London is to be turned in to a railway station. 1 1 —Erie has an Itish reading room which hasjust been inauguratod. —lndianapolis Presbyterians are waging vigorous.war against dancing. —ln spite of the dreary drizzle, The procession was no fizzle. sattue of the late Lord Brougham is to be placed in Westminster Abbey. ' —A monument is to be erected at; Me chanicsville, N. Y., to Col. Ellsworth. —The needle-gun has been somewhat Simplified and otherwise improved upon. —Professor Blot is going tore-commence his cooking lessons this fall in:New Yotk. —The Queen of Prussia is now in Frini;e,. traveling incognito as the Cduntess Hohen thal. -17nstainped Sardines have been seized and confiscated bySan Franciscan Revenue officers —Rich colors prevail for the coming winter, Black, yellow, deep red and pur ple are all favorites. —Rev. H. W. Beecher is to- speak a r,o. litical piece favoring Grant and Colfax - in Boston next month. —Dumas pare is writing a novel, the ex- Vciting scenes of which are taken from the life of the Menken. ' —30,000 bushele of potatoes is the yield one New Hampshire farmer got from his thirteen acres this year. • —Since Rochefort's _Lanterne has been exiled to BelgiuM its- circulation has in creased to 120.000 copies. - —A railroad is to be built on the.west bank of the Mississippi, connecting St. Louis and New X rleans. —Schiller's' writing table, a common pine, one, has recently been sold to an eiathuslas tic Englishman for $2OO. —Somebody has estimated, that in 1870 there will be :30,000 miles of completed rail way in the United States. . —The 'New York World. : thinks it would have been stran,ge if .Governor Bullock had not been at the cattle show. —Boston proposen to widen her streets. Can any ono imagine anything that isn't narrow and crooked in Boston. —Strychnine is used by London brewers' in making bitter ale. There will be bitter ailing amongst those who drink it.. iron brig is being constructed in Boston fur the purpose of transporting mo lasses in hulk instead of in hogsheads. —Male dressmakers are the most fashion able just now in 'New York. Female tailors have not yet achieved so high a position. • —Cincinnati is buildiug a new home for the friendless. Two good rooms might be reserved for A. Johnson and Pendliolon. —An enterprising man wanted to get Gen. P.. E. Lee to lecture, 'but the rebel satrap wasn't to be-caught out of, his den in Virginia. . —Seyrnour will be adopting the agonized posture or the' Grecian bend in November., His party will pot bend. but 'break at the same time. —A. T. Stewart is a laboring man who doesn't go in for eight hours a day; He - ' --- Ivorks fourteen hours every day for about , ten , thousand dollaril., -The pavements atthe ends of the' gheny Suspension Bridge are scrubbed at 2 three o'clock in the morning by smite of 'the - officials of the bridge. " • -Old .athei.Ttarf, of Armada, Michigan, has,l up his, lumpy Well. :Re this seven Buns. s and , ' three sons-in -taw, all of whom vote'for Grant in November: --Brigham Young is said to have, just taken his fiftieth wife in the person of an actress named .konettel Ince. Snooks says this will add, to his Inck•dental exp-inces. —The editor of a/ Leavenworth • paper _/ took a census of - the grasshoppers which flew over that, city for a Southern tour, the other day, and found -them to number sev- E enteen hundred thousand millions. = Won- - der he didn't lose his census.4—Ez. —Corry, Erle county, but had a tre mendous RePublican mass meeting alicipro.: cession, and about twelveAhottsandl persons turned out in the rain to hear ; the speeches. Delegations from all the northern 'counties were there. —Three young women of Galena, 111., have enteredinto a compact to be married, if ever, at twilight. Don't these daughters of Eve mean to a-dawn themselves at their weddings? —ln Eau Claire, Wis., Mr. Charles James, . a son of the novelist, G. P. R. James, is taking an active part in the Re publican campaign. Heretofore he has been a Democrat. —A. Parisian Barnum offers the city 100,- 000 francs a year for the exclusive privilege of selling tickets of admission to the sewers, catacombs and abattoirs. This is running the show business into the ground.—Er. --Hon. Reverdy Johnson intends to enter tain a great deal and keep the legation upin as handiome a style as :any of the foreign embassies in London. To do this he will 'have to use more than double as much of his private income as his salary amounts to. ut. —Jas. H. Baird, the ' fa P ons animal painter, has been engaged all summer on the great Alexander stock farm in Ken tucky, filling his note book with 'character istic sketches. He is now ) painting a very large picture of a group of animals which is said to be his master-piece. How City Clerk The New York corre Providence Press describ: clerks in this city "Some of the establishments have as many as two hundred clerks in their employ. They are expected to dressj well, to keep up with the fashions, se as to be in keeping with the general style of things about them. They must be at business promptly at eight in , the morning, a strict account being kept-of any failure to do so, which is reported by the head of the department to the general manager. All the day long they are kept on their feet, under watchful eyes, and with a multitude of details to attend to; and at noon they must hurry out for a hasty lunch and be back as soon as possible, flying the day through until seven or eight o'clock at night. In the busy season, they are liable to be worked until eleven or twelye o'clock at night; and in the dull season, which comes , on the city often enough, they are just as i liable to be discharged at a week's notice, even though they have been years in the house, and been faithful in every way. "It is a well-known fact that New York merchants care nothing for the interests of their clerks; and the rger and more pros perous the house, the more anxious it is to save a few dollars by cutting down hands in dull times. The supply of clerks is ahvays so large that at the approach of busy days they can easily fill up main: 'With the ex ception of, men who bring trade, and are en gaged by contract, no clerk is sure of his place beyond the passing week. And for it all what salary is received? By careful search through all branches of trade, it is found the average is not over fifteen dollars a week, falling in some, yes, in many cases, , far below that, and rising, in a few excep tions, far above. The head' book-keeper of a prominent'Broadway house gets a salary of thirteen thousand - dollars, while under bim are no less than six men, having the brunt of the work to do, who are paid three dol lars a day. There are men in other houses who enjoy princely incomes, bemuse they have diawn one of the prizes of trade; they have a trade of their own, which brings in large sums to their employer; they are paid for their work' with unstinted hand. But all around ttiem are men without this spec ial-advantage,- though competent; who are barely getting a living. Go into other lines of business. An en try clerk In a great grocery or produce or tea house is thought well paid, for the first few years at least, with five hundred salary. He must be a crack penman, and devote himself like a dray horse to business, even to retain the position, where in this • over crowded city so many are eager to get it. A young friend of mine worked six years in one wealthy commission house, giving night and day to the affairs, hoping each season, as he saw his services were worth more than he was getting, that the firm, would raise his salary: At last his efficient, business quality attracted the attention of a rival company, who offered him a large advance. Heannounced his intention of leaving his employer, who then - woke up to his value, and told him he could not spare him, and wanted him to-name the salary he wished. And this is a fair sample of the mercantile style in New York. A' wurrEß in the new number of the Galaxy tells an unseasonable story of the late "heated term" in Boston, which is very refreshing reading in hot weather. He says a purchaser calling at a hardware shop in that city was surprised to find all three clerks at the rear of the store, where three pairs of large blacksmith's bellows, which, when opened, will slowly collapse by their own weight. Each clerk -had a bellows nose stuck up the leg of his trousers, and was allowing the breeze from the enormous wind machine to gentlg blow up his leg, meanwhile dipping from a bowl of iced lager to cool off the inner man. The cus tomer was so struck by the Ingenuity of this contrivance that he left the piing gen tlemen undisturbed with their tEolian at tachmen. A pacKir uousE is an institution peculiar to Noy:York. It is a distill house where the liquor in common use among the base population is made. It js the vilest stuff imaginable, and is sold from half a pint to a pailful!. It is called the bucket house be cause the liquor is sold by the bucket. The price charged is five cents. It expected that anything will be filled tbut is brought and at the same price. Parties come not Only; with bucketsand pails, but with paned bowls,`Coffee pots, pitchers and every con thing that will hold liquor. The keePer, one of, the most notorious of these bucket hotises has admitted that he sold in:one day $1,900 worth of this' vile stuff.L-11r. Y. Letter. • OF' poor Miss Meuken's "Infelicia" the Saturday Review observes : "The mental impressions with which one doka this queer souvenir arc sublimely conftised. One tias a bleared , panorama of `deathiand sighs 'and , blood find tears and f ire• and general gleam, and , Watery g,hastli nese.; We can only hope that the poor ador able ene drew- on her imagination for her misery, or else be &ad that the Pale Horse has•catTied the best rider he'ever bore well away from it all." . Tun wickedest man in 'New York has frilled as a lecturer. He opened at Stain ford, Connecticut, his audience being six persons, and the, wickedest man, with , a Five Point clergyman, who accompanied him, end his little aim, departed without exhibit ing. The wickedest man must stick to his Water street surroundings; away from there; he is not at home. PITTSBURGH GAZETTE TEETH EXTRACTED NO CHARGE MIDI! WHEN ARTIFICIAL TEETH ARE ORDERED. A FULL SET FOR SS, AT DR. SCOTT'S. *TB PENN STREET. 3D DOOR ABOVE HAND ALL WORK WARRANTED. CALL AND EX AMINE SPEW/ENS OF GENUINE VULCAN ITE. my9:ditT == WELDON & KELLY, Limps, Lanterns, Chandeliers AND LAMP COODS. Also, DAIMON AND LUBRICATING OILS, N 0,1.47 Wood Street. sea:nr. Between sth and 6th.Avennea CEMENT, SOAP STONE, &CI HYDRAULIC CEMENT. SOAP STONE, PLASTER, CHIMNEY TOP/3. WATER PIPES. aple:o7o 11YDRAULIC CEMENT DRAIN PIPE. Cheapest and best Pipe In the market. Also, 8. 1 0- SENDALE BYDRAIILIC CEMENT for sale. B. B. & C. A. BBOCKETT at CO. Office and Manufactory -240 REBECCA ST., Allegheny. 40g• Orders by mall promptly attended to. Je22tr93 s Live. epondent of the s the life of the PIANOS. ORGANS, &O. By ./Y THE BEST AND CHEAP .EST PIANO AND ORGAN. Scliomacker's gold Medal Plano; AND' A ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGAN. The' SOHONACKER PIANO combines all the latest valuable improvements known In the con struction of a first class Instrument. and has always been awarded the blithest premium wherever ex hlbited.'l Its tone is full, sonorous and sweet. The !workmanship. for durability and beauty, surpass ;all others. Prices from $5O to $l5O, (according to style and finish,) cheaper than all other so-called first class Plano. MET'S COTTAGE ORGAN Stands at the bead of all reed instruments, In pro during the most perfect pipe quality of tone of any similar Instrument in the United State*. It Is sim ple and compact in construction, and not liable to get out of order. CARPENTER'S PATENT "Vol HUMANA TREMOLO" Is only' to be found in this Organ. Price from $lOO to $550. MI guaranteed for Ave years. • .inti 9 KNABE & CO.'S AND RAINES BROS. PIANOS, For ,sale on monthly am! quarterly payments. CHARLOTTE BLUME, sane 43 Fifth street. Sole Agent. FALL HATS ! . M'CORD & CO., 131 WOOD STREET, Are now .ready with a LARGE AND SELECT STOCK of 3 3-PILTIEI1 7 CAL.l="l€3 ) Aua AND FURS. - -MAItTIN LIEBLEII, FIATS. CAPS AND :F"CR.S, Also. Manufacturer. Wholesale and Retain Denier in =moo, VALISES: &c.. - No. 1 32 SMITH FIELD STREET, Pittsburgh, Pa. Orders urompt IT Ailed and satisfaction Wharonls3od. TOBACCO AND , CIGARS. JULLUY ALLEN, CEAF TOBACCO AND SEGABS,- sro. S SIXTH STREET, (National Bank of Con. memo Bu(Mingo PITTSBURGH, PA Branch of 1751 Water atreet, N. Y. * api:n77 EXCELSIOR WORKS.. R. do W. .TF.N.K.Ii%7soN, Manufacturers and. Dealers In Tobacco, Snuff, Cigars, Pipes, &e., 'NO 6 FEDERAL yr.. ALLEsasam NA. h:fR HENRI W. 11ORBACII, Confectionery and Bakery No. 200 SMITHFIELD STERET. Between Seven* and Liberty. 451. LADIE S, OYSTER tiALUON'attsched GEO. sciELLELEnv Fancy Cake Baker & Confectioner, AND DIIALEU IN ' FOREIGN & DOMESTIC FRUITS &MDT% No. 40, corner Federal and Robinson streets, Alle gheny. Ifil - Conelovo4 on hand, ICE CILEAM, of various flavors. SEWING MACHINES. E AT MH GREAT AMERICAN COPI-• BIN/ON. BUTTON-HOLE OVELSMILIENO AND SEWING MACHINE. IT JEAN NO EQUAL. • BEING ABSOLUTELY THE BEST FAMILY MACHINE IN THE 'wont.% AND /I{- TBINSICALLY THE CHEAPEST. /GrAgents wanted to sell this Machine. • CHAS. C. 33A1.5.14.W.1t. 'domes FIFTH A ng %M r? D . I7P/ 5 13 7 1 . an . l o a y . er Richardson's Jewelry , Store. How/Es, BELL ai CO., • " ANCHOR COTTON MILLS,'' errreaveitan.. Kano :Wren; of lI.E.A.Ar} MEDIUM and ( LIGHT AMMO'S, 41115irD 211AUROLIAL SI - lIVETINGS AND BATTING. HAIR 'AND PERFUMERY. IVIIN PECK ,' Ornamental Hair twit wmcgEß AND PEltlerlif ER, 1in.'133 1. bird street. near Smithfield, Pittsburgh. Always on hand, a.geuural assortment. of Ladles' WIGS, BANDS, CURLS: Unutlemen'S WIRPS; TO PILES. SCALPlirtniAltll IJHAiNtia BRACELITS, Sto.- Mir A good Price In; cash will Lo given AM RAW HAIR. Ladles' and Qentleinen'S Fisk Cutting (lona the neatest manner. ' DENTISTRY V7=FlOll:Pr PELEL‘ GAS FIXTURES Manufacturers and WaUlesale Dealers In 133ENZIN - E, & c. HENRY H. COLLINS, 25 Wood street. BARB, ENAXE & BUETTLER, No. 1A ST. CLAIM STREET. HATS AND CAPS. MUSH IN tniAtzu IN ALL NUMB or CTIONEMES. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 186 TRIMMINGS AND NOTIONS. AT 77 AND 79 MARKET ST. YARNS AND ZEPHYR. BEROMAN'S SUPERIOR ZEPHYR-2, 4 and S fold. all shades, just opened. KNITTING AND ZSPHYR YARNS. - CASHMERE AND SAXONY YARNS, all solos' and mixtures. An extra quality COUNTRY YARN. JUVA CANVAS. AFGHAN - and ZEPHYR NEEDLES and HOOKS. Wholesale and Retail. JOSEPH HORNE & CO. se2l:xis DRESS, 'CLOAK. AND MANTILLA TRIMMINGS. • BULLION. SILK, CORDONET and CITENEAL FRINGES. GIMPS AND HEADINGS, all shades totnatch. VELVET RIBBONS, nlaln and shaded. all colors. SILK. SATIN AND VELVET RIBBONS. IdJOYS AND ORNAMENTS. A Complete Assortment Just Opened, at JOSEPH HORNE & CO.'S, se2l:xso HOSIERY - DEPARTMENT. Foreign and Domestic, Coiton,'Wool and Medal, HOSIERY, Plain, Fancy and Ribbed. for t adlea, Gent's and Children, at Manufacturers prices. MERINO AND WOOLEN UNDERWEAR, All sizes, qualities and prices, for Ladies, Gent's end Children. Making a speciality of these depart. mesas, we can offer • aperlor Inducements to buyers in ibbORTMENT AND PRICE. ,TOSEPII HORNS & CO. se2l:sil NEW TRIMMINGS, New Fringes, Sewing Silk and Bullion. 1,200 Pair_ of Real French Corsets. White and Colored only 50 cents a, pair. A WELL SELECTED STOCK OF YARNS, IN ALL COLORS TEE NEW PARIS "LA BELLE BALMORAL." Gent's Fall and Winter Underiear. LADIES' AND GEiT'S FURNISHING !GOODS. The largest supply and finest patterns of Ladies' & Hisses' Balmoral Hosiery. VfOOL HOODS AND SACQUES. Hoop Skirts, Kk and Silk Gloves. Ear The VERY LOWEST RATES to Jobbers MACRUM, GLYDE & CO., 1 78 and SO Market Street. sei4: pItICES MARKED DOWN! MACRUM & CARLISLE'S, No. 19 Fifth Street. ALL GOODS GREATLY REDUCED ON AND AFTER JULY IST. HOOP SKIRTS. (Ladles%) for CORSETS, (Real French,) LINEN 11.A.NLIEERCHIEFS, 3 for KID GLOVES, (warranted.) PAPER COLLARS 200 Yds. PrOOL. COTTON, (good) rOCIDET BOOKS, worth 50c MEX'S SUId:VER UNDERSHIRTS 50 MEN'S JEAN DRAWERS All kinds Bonnets and Hats at Half Cost CREAT BARGAINS! IN AT•L KINDS OF GOODS Special Bates to tierehanta & Dealers. ,DLICRUIa & C&RLEME, SIMI P 3 " r , 3{z itl dr-XO3)ZIA4I • Ou T n 5 F R ST R 115. JOHN D. BAILEY & BRO., STOCK AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS AND AIICTIONEEDN, Are prepared to sell at Auction BM:MS, BONDS, and all kinds _cif SECUR.ITIES, REAL EsTATE , HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ,te., Other on the premises or at the Board of Trade Booms. Particular attention paid. as heretofore, - So the rale of Real Estate at private sale. Bales of Real Estate in the century attended. Ogre. No. 118 FOURTH STREET. • 176:00341 $lO.OOO TO LOAN, ON BOND AND MORTGAGE. GEO. M. VEZI"Int. nrgllS Renlistat” Agent. AO Smithfield street. SLATE 1 1 11 E TWIN CITY SLATE CO., manufacture a superior article of ItOOViNGf fdi Pia. rifrOM!!ei 48 Seventh St., Pittsburgh, Pe. J. S. NkViTMEYER O Presit. my 26•4114 PAPER:. -- P IF7tll2jr,'M PAPERYYOUt u 111 r A ure NU_. tu PRINTING AND WRAPPING PAPERS CLINTON MILL-STEIIIIENVILLE, onto. BILIWITON MILL-NMPV BIUGHTON. 'OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE, No. Third Street, Pittsbargh,Ta. _ , OnricZas—AEOusT lIARTJE, eresldent. • • J G. B. LIVINGSTON, Treasurer.' SAISTIEL UIDDLE. Secretary. DrnwrOßlP.Augpit, Hand% .John Atwell; a. B, Hartman, Julio U. I ' lugton. Clash paid' for Paner Stock. Ja29:eB9 ICE. CF. ! ICE t ICE 1 WM. KREBS, Ice Dealer, No. 55 numoarn ALLEN, Pittsburgh. Orders left here or at Hand Street Bridge will re ceive prompt attention. Wagons rimming la Pitts. burgh and Ip3Fi. - w• 4m.c)c)apet, COUNTRY BARR , D FLANFirELS, J. MAIIIRCIEFIELO & CC'S, No. 52 St. Clair, near Liberty St. sel7: 87. - MARKET STREET. 87 . NEW PAI4II. GOODS, NOW OPENING, AT THEODORE F. PHILLIPS', 87 MARKET STREET. 1.00 10 19 FIFTH STREET. . c= go • 06 G.? s t 0Z . ..z. 2.,CZ, ' i l e. . ••= a g , z 3 2 at t fr-i -= 0 = z xi = •....mi ... E ., r=l on Q I c 5 A = 0 1 , 4 I=4 ~.. 1.4 '3 ; l 1 1 GPM 6CI ' .• P. ' 7 , , i .-- a = s a q Xi N = Ei." 4 eel e. " =1 168. .. .. —l6B. NEW GOODS. - NEN ALPACCAS., NEW MOHAIR. BLACK SILKS. HOSIERY and GLOVES. Scot - Y4o - y, • or No. 168 Wylie Street.. 168. 168. tap3o:n4a) APOLLO INSTITUTE, SO Fourth. AVENUE, an Engiinh. teientifie and (lased cat shoo% for Girls and BUN'S. (161114 tuned by JAMES M. MACHUM and MARY V. MM.iitUM, At iron. tar, with full particulars, references, ac., sent-on application. Am. ng the gentlemen to whom refer ence tray be Made aro the followiog: Rev. Dr. Alli son, Win. Baguio , , Esq., F. it. itrunot. Esq., Rev. Dr. , Dick rson, ker. Dr. Douglas, lion, Russell Emit. Wtn. H. Everson,Esq.,,dolin Harper, Esq., Rev. Dr. Jacobus. Rev. Dr - . Kerr, W. MeClintoeli. Es E,q.. 'John R. McFadden, EN9,. Sidney F. von Sannhorat, E.. Hon. Time. . AN Mixon.. itenix..sB ALLEGHEN if CITY ACADEMY, AND 0 0EMEROIAL 'dOLLEGE, No. 101 VEDEIIAL'aY., over Allegheny Savings think. Daily Sessions: Scientific. from B,y, A. 9. to /r.x. 'Commercha: fa to 4, 1 p. Evening Session: Scientific and Commercial, 7 to 9r. H. J. SL. PRYOR, It. S. noun. A. 11. Pried Plia. I= e A LLE(iA `IIY ACADEBIY. • e next rev:liar cession will eommence on " • TOESDAY, SEPTEMBER IST, In EXCELSIOR. HALL. Federal aireet, Allegheny. RR. T. E. WAKETIAIL Principal. will receive pupils at the Hall, on Monday, August 31,t, from e e'elecia. anZi:Y47 DRY GOODS. 54. 1 KITTANNING EXTRA. HEAVI'r Barred n iel, A VERY LARGE STOCK, rkTc)N7ir (:)11Terecl, IN GOOD STYLES. 11'ELROY, DICKSON WHOLESALE O)4L i El OD STREET. No. 52 St. Clair Street. BLACK & WHITE AND COLORED BARRED FLANNELS. WHITE COUNTRY FLANNELS. NED AND YELLOW FLANNELS WHITE FLANNELS, best makes. RED AND.DREY TWILLED FLAN'NELS BLEACHED CANTON FLANNELS UNBLEACHED de BLANKETS, a full assortment CASSIMERES, KENTUCKY JEANS sir Remember the place .1:77 7= 1.. 1" co = 4, Fn .. :AO 5 5 4- CS CC . 4 - i..• =4 c; fr 4 . 1 - a . . W 3 n_..- EDUCATIONAL CARPETS AND Oll f CLOTHE 54. BITALLUMBROTHEN No. 51 FIFTH AVENU:, se23: ]FAJLT_. S r ECICII NE WEST STYLES ! TAPESTRY AND BODY BRUSSE, ALL WOOL INGRAM, in great Tarn COMMON CARPETS, • ILT VERYLOW TRICE& DRUGGETS, all Widtl MEDALLION DRUGGETS, & Co., Our stock Is the largest , and most desirable have ever offered to the trade. BOVARD, ROSE & Cf 21 ilk LII STREET. selo:d&wlr FALL GOODS. FIRST ARRIVAL OF TEE SEAS Velvet, JUST OPENED AND ' OFFERED AT TH --,_ _ LOWEST F ATES. 1-__ ;OLIVER II'CLIATOCR & NEW CARPETi ErFARLAND & COLLIE " Newest and Best Patterns AT THE LOWEST - PRIG LACE AND NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS AND CORNIC McFARLAND & COLLL 71 and. 73 Fifth Street.. I . Next Balding to 11. S. Custom House & Post , : autO:stwir. COAL! COAL!! COAL!!! DICKSON, STEWART &CO.,' Having removed thelr Office to _ r 507 .ILLIESEAtTIit STI-LEar. IMII3 (Lately City Flour 3illil SECOND ELOOr. re now nrepared t,, thrnlsh good YOUGKID: NY LUAU'. NUT COAL OR SLACK; at the E orket price. All orders left at their case, or addres-- t • em through the mall, will be attended to prod my2.5:b25 RMSTRONG . 8/, HUTCHLIV.: StiOcessors to HILADELPELL AND YOLIGILIOGIUDir COAL MINERS. SIIIPPERS AND DEALERS, BY r, ROAD AND RIVER, of superior Youghlogii. CAS AND FAMILY COAL Office and Yard—FOOT OF TRY STREEV: Cie Gas Works. WO ;,f4X4) :4k ai 7 ,ii:M 3al arnil ~, . -- 4 - • - - ' - - sr, - ~..;,:,7.... al ••••?! 11 0 Vi.'ti kii V 1 - ' 4 _,,,, A , 57-'4 'ii4, 4. I i ‘, tz. 0 "-• ,- ;;:, « ... E i 1 i:4 -. v - ...:' '' - • , L° ~14Y-r--;;*''--;g;cNt...:,..0 G ,-46......t74.„..„1:n,,:..7,7_,_..._.,,,:. ._... r :. , - 4,= , ii" - -. 4, LTI"-:.: - .. !." 4 \i.,, ,, '. v.. 4 ,1‘ .:4 ,;,4CF,i.9 4 't, 41 i 4 x - ' , l-,,, , V4.0e.41cq 1.-. ~; •t. I. 'oll. ”,.4.....u„ . : 4 1., ARE SUPERIOR TO 7 ANY OTP CiPTERED IN THIS CITY. .. WINE, BOSTON. SODA. CREAM, PRI , r WATER, BUTTER _SUGAR and SODA CT: EBS; SCOTCH and MILK BISCUIT. I .For- Sale by Every Grocer in the' 4 l :rag Bakery, No. 91 Liberty St , es , 118. PRACTICAL -L4 FURNITURE. NIANUFACTURE WHOLESALE Ala) RETAIL. LEMON & NO. xis POTJRTH *sTIM.; Constantly on hand everylrariety of PARLS CHAAIBER FURNITURZ, together With i Mete assortment of common Furniture at r Those In want of anything in our line are et: Invitedlo call before Purassing• • WUrt guarante ed. mh2l •, • LICIROW k w CORN MEAL, RYE FLOU WAIIIIINtiIiON MILLS, WASItiN6TON STREET, sear Plitatairgh Oman Biel W. 'W. A.NEPF,IISON, Manufacturer of CORN .IiE.AL, RYE FLOi CHOPPED FEED. Orders delivered in eh., free of charge. Cirsin of all !clads cb.opp. Cora aheUecl, on short, notice. CARPETS! NEW rALL STYLES. TWO AND WIECLIME PLY CARPETS ! WINDOW SHADE A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Brussels, Tapestry, Three Ply, ' 1 And Ingrz CA_IEtT9ErFS, No. 23 Fifth Street. AT POPULAR PRICES. OFFER THE COAL AND COKE. `; FURNITURE.