1• i
tMurl(t elapth.
The dew -drop is never so elm. f •
As when motalna's first illy sees It glisten;
And mode lauever so dear: , •
As wheat. its last notes We hate!.
IV I never know bow we have loved.
'Tlil what we've most loved has departed;
For the truth of affection is proved,
By the cheerless and desolate hearted.
Bo pleasures are boys but to die. •i
And linked to our besets bat to sever;
Like stars shooting 'thwart. * dark sky,
ffhining loveliest when fading forever.
"W. F. B
- . . BY H. il. BOONE..
- • Tire day was : damp . a r i tchilly The foli•
• ! age of the ees hung p and motionless
• . • .
't •in Inc air, - bolt aril' then, shivered and
i
rustled whit the coiabreeze ran through it.
' 1 Thebleakness outaide caused me to shrink
• .
- , closely within my comfortable room, , while
, I , . .. i
' Florence touched the cords of the piano, n,
• the parlor below; with isnch pathos as to
nudte,jae weep, though. I aearcely know
' wiry! Scarcely know why ?: Ah, me I I
• thiskleo ; and" 'yet why did a picture float ,
.
„ •
before ma
Y mind, plioi.ogrniph- of the ham
dente and • actors of -other - days,when I
, ' heard• those sanie-7Pathe. tio, tones driftini
.‘1 through myconselousnesei like fragments of
• i , heavenly dreams ?
1 _
Tears are unbecoming—so the world says;
•• . , and the World Is a moat reliable oracle;
• : therefore, I repressed them with a deter
mined will, an tuned them back upon the
1 , brain ! . But Still Florence idayed: I won
; .dered if shei 'too, was weeping ? Where
'
were her thoughts? Full well I knew.
They were goingforth, likemourning vir
'l't, gins, to the burial of a life-joy—a joy which
1, -died and le ft her utterly desolate, and wid
-1 ' owed her. soul. I frequently wonder why
some hearts are peculiarly tried in the alem
,l ' tic of suffering andtemptation while others
, .i ' go through life without an experience which
. •,, stirs them from the regular monotony of or
*-. dirusry existence. Certain people alternate
. betweenjoy and sorrow, from year to year,
1 'until theyare but shadows Hoftheir former
{ selves; others live along upon the same plane,
' from day to day, without any eventto clearly
• •4, . marks single hour. - laay that I wonder at
'..t - these : r, things-and the more so, while I list
ened'tn'the innate which Fldrence was send
-- g• big forth upon the air,` • and . which I knew
• ~ t ' . was a requiem.
• 'Shall I give a retroageet, and thus explain
1 - my meaning ?
• •• ,1, One summer, when. the • heated term
' came on, my ward, . Florence, '• fatigued
ii with-the studies of her graduation year,
- ' besought me to giver-her wi glimpse of
country scene. - I was at once disposed to
f •• i . - eld to the request of the child, as I had
been:accustomed to call , her;. but i desire
- 1 • to tease her, and thus make her doubly
„ • ';' ° charming by the naive way in which she
. , t • would Importune me to grant the favor,
caused me to give an evasive answer.
' ' • ' 4-91 but you must consent! Haven't I
..' . Y
bein studious during the past year? Haven't
--- il I practiced my music, toiled over my But
' • 1 '.'i ler,, fretted over my Latin, and cried over
-11 my mathematics, until my mind seemed
';' to have no room - for-anyth ing but study 1
• : •":".. 1 :-t Of course. I have_! There, now, you will
• '.' let me go; thit'sa dear, good-man I Don't
• -1
•• knit your brows, and look so solemn; for
..•
you will-only have the trouble of =knit
, 1 tink them; and that will not be convenient,
• ' A Wimps( ', . Now: I - have it all arranged,
: Kate Payson and I talked it over, the
• 4
• night bebre we graduated. She is going
•••••-,,,,,,,, to the sea-shore ;. and I—l—am to accom
-121 her—that is, if you • Will consent !
fl' . - An I know -you will, won't you i Please
it, - - , ,ksav , l" •• - • • .
z • . - „y• • e b eautiful girl stool - looking into my
- ',,, • face, the very embodiment of beauty: Her
~ - :: -. 1eyes, wlich at ordinary timer were blue as
,• • 4 ' the sides Ofs,zummer, - were 'almost black
' •••••) with animarionindexpectancy. Her cheeks
,
Were`lightlY flushed; and her lips parted by
' - 4 . the sweetness df For the fi rst time
.-, , sain .„ o._
• '' ' I realized that the cl - iild`-Florence had de-
, • ' velope — d into a beautiful maid.. ger v oi ce .
-I. andfigure.: lD y mind baetrcto,•the
• . i ti‘ - times when her, mother, my cousin,s-played
‘' • il .• with me on, the , lawn at Willowbrook._
• -* Those were royal-years for na both! On-a
-4 day, hoWeVer, she stood under the branches
- •1 or the • Old apple tree, and blushingly t told
•:••: • me of her love for one to whom she- was
about to confine her future. Hy heart gave
;. , •1 - , s sudden : lesp,,and then was still as: deatfil
pl•'•''' MY. equip, - in. her:own embarrassment, did
• , 22 : - not notice my agitation. . _Ever afterwards,
' •.',I - 1' (waled adeelo love • in-.:my heart of which
..• ndbody knew, except; myself.„'• And this. la
.
• • .. •-•4 the reason whyl remiin a taschelor. After
„• , ! Wards, estrange destiny placed{ -I/cirence,
• 'i '
the 'child - et my cousin, In my citte4and that
of iny WidOWed :elder who • presided' over
,:. say laoubelaild., Her father' and mother bad i
~ • •„ :I been the liciltßa •to is fatal epidemic, and
” t. • :••••' • their eying reques t was that . I shOeld be the
guailan of their_ _child. How little they 1
. • ••,•;.i'i - • I
-understood , the ead. pleasure : with which I
ii consented to grant their Wishest., t • -t : 1
• •f I • ' I need not- ive the detail s of the years of
~ _ ,
- • . anxiety_ and , 'joy ' which tattle ' me,
to after
little: florence became - . an ,i nzaa t a ., or -. t ax
hewn.. I leaVe such matters to the (=pre
., •-f - awn of those who have human -idols - which
theey worship
-' ' • ; It Florence stood ,before.• me, "as I have be:
i yo r i, remarked, . developed into a beautiful
. - ,",•-•- :•,i • 1 riaideik.. ;What T could t- Ido but consent to
.....- , P i • her carrying out „the Plains which she and
• t A
".• ~... f.,. •- • Kate Payson had arranged?-; Thad a morbid
14. ' foreboding of evil which would come to
--• ' ! I her; if I yielded; yeti Ithought that it arose
...-. ''' frenin possibility theZl bad :outgrown the
, .1 teaks and desires: , of fonth; • and so, when
' •:•.;t., ' , Perence stc6d on' tip-toe, putting her white
.? -• • aims. around * Ol 4 and ' kissing 1 11 3'
~.
',
-, ' bearded facejwai' oeinNlled .to surrender
. . laiid, ray,„,"Yerkr te ker. ~, • • •,- . 1
i 4 44 fe3f days sabsequentlY, iiesirnuks i r e z e
.;
4,f packed, rand • shajoined her . friend Kate,
.. • ;; • with whom she proceded to Lhaa
s-coast.-
• . - • ":1 1 I remained in town but a abort time longer,
• • and then left for the 'lnterior of the country,
• - *beta mint tor my tithe wat•Spent lie fishing,
- muiltunting. 'I- Waif too .' remote from the
4
•:-., borders of native '.''CivilizstiOu to receive
, , , .. • . .
eitherietteis or riewspaptra - by, •post; but I
" •'''..:-- ' ' , bid" Instracted; My ~ clerk ;to . forward by
1... , spealstmemenger anf4mmmunication which
, ::; ' was of sufficient•knportanee•t to demand my:
immediate presence ! -',: - ,' :• ' , . ' '
t.l,- . One afternoon, .wti es i,•• the" air was exhila
:;.- rise, rig and Most delightful, wheitheaunlight
siftedtitioelf 'thrones, the leaves of the 'grand
- . .
-- ' oldliceeti around m'e . and the insects droned
1-s•J 1100ring:unceasing note, I threwself
4.1 - siotttititolin :the; groundi , in a study; spot,',
..
- ,•!::-', • iihein't could' watch the fish in the, ,tieep
clear pool .below, 131-0, .Rome'. week's. had
• t 1 elapsed Educe Vied bit the haunts of. civil;-
-s# o . l ?* #44 fq 14 :1 32 R 71 415 c14 , longing caTe
i.* tatFei°o Pitbuninesa again i This
••- • y 1 , ceine ; npdn,- me 'suddenly and, Inez
*
t• - " ' bii *fai t e• annesPitOre 94 W*Yind 4 0.-
trit).*M e al lo become al)Preislie. - I
loofa tOgiglhp,*estern:fikyto me c a•
• t ,--'il - • storm i lraatalr.ao /I "gt bi Or I C6l4disc ' ern
1
nothing but vet -01044 *bink,9aldib ai l ,
-- • • ,t: •••' -.
beiln guilt Ii 0;11p a attlee, trace Pla_eiorMl. •
'' --",' : ' t • A tt power very' mysterious • wall. rut:Wog In°
fT i - . lionieWard."•• „T stood erect, and ,stirred Jilt ..
'.--_, . isia most vigorously; and mr.sinfialar aP I / 7 .
:"•-•;. .. •• _ • ,
actions remained -tincins ed. , When i l l,
E.
. ' *lipid , to our tents Ifound I ill Ange r, ~ ,
Yor tbe rittettirsk Gazette.
ADIO, IBA CtRIIIR:
•
FLOBENCVS LOYL
with the guide. He advanced toward me
and mill "Is this Hr. Jennison?? •
I replied that such was my name.
"The:l.llring dispatchei to yott,?.,Th his
respense, at the same time plaeinga letter in
• '
Loonoter Shaun, Sept. $,lB
Xt. dennison.4kar Sir: I regret to my ,
that *Florence inalanningly If you will
will
hasten'here inueedietely.ru will colder I .
favor hersad me. in - timie.
KATE l'Airsow.
BM
. - -
As fast as possible, I made my way to the
nearest railroad depot,:and then was rapidly
whirled over the intervening Jilatance be
tween there and Lookout Beach.; 'At last I
stood by the bedsideof Florence.; - She was
sleepharwbis I entered -the 1 . 00114 , Ab,
how eheted changed since _I hadlast seen
her! Her cheeks were wldlife; at the pil
lows on which she rested. Her long hair
dishevelled, lay upon her bosomand around
her,shoulders,' and herlips were- thin and
bloOdless. • • ,
','Poor .child 1 " was my fiist • suppressed
!els o n,latiou. • , • .
' • Just then she opened her eyee,pand, look
ing up at me, said,' "They buried hip in
the sea ' They buried him in the sea! I
saw them itiwer hie body into the deepwa-
Urs, while the moonbeams were sldnitur on
his face 11' • •
No word, no look of recognition, "What_
does-this mean ?", was my inquiry of Mies :
Payson. ~/- - . ''- , , :, f
'‘l will t ell you in a moment," she an
swered, sobbing oat almost every word. •
' "Oh, sir, it is fearful ! fearful 1 I have'not
the strength to speak to you at length 1"
Just then Florence Sat upright in bed and
exclaimed, "Yes, it is fearful I They have
.busied him out of c my sight. forever 1- And
they will never, never bring him back to
me 1" • , '' •
The poor, weak child then sank back
ward, and was, soon_in a gentle slumber.
Ae soon as. Kate could calm her; own
agitation `I gathered the following facts
from he;i
During one -of Florence's visits to the
home of - Miss Payson, she had become tie
quainted with a young gentleman by the
name of Carl 'Hoffman, a native of Germ
any, but lonets resident of this country.
His fortune being considerable, it enabled
him tolive a life of leisure; and his educa
tion being excellent and his tastes . -refined,
'he devoted himself to those accomplish
ments which are attractive ind elegant.
Most of was spent at the studios of
artists or at musical.coniervitories; and he
himselfiwas no indifferent artist, and was:A
fine musician. He was a handsome „Man—
s° Miss Payson, said; and it was not sur
prising that Florence was attracted towards
him: Sometimes he sat at the :piano and
• improvised the most wonderful\ musical_
fancies, which held his listeners spell-bound.
'At other momenta he discoursed upen the
fine arts with such poetic fervor as hi \ de
light the dullest mind. But I will not dwell
upon thispoint. t Sufficient is it for me to
say, that the drains which had begun in Mimi \
Payson's drawing room, was resumed •at
Lookout Beach; and'at last Carl and Flor
ence stood side by side as avowed lovers,
only awaiting my sanction when the season
was over. , .
One evening, Carr eat at the piano in one
of the segoons of the hotel, playing "La
Reve," that piece which is filled with all
the pathos of a sad heart. Now and then,•
the promenaders paused before the instil
meut, or on the verandah outside, listening
for a moment, and then going away with
sober faces. • Florence trembled with an un
defined fear. Suddenly Carl suggested a
sail upon the ocean; and, ten minutes later
they were dashing over the white waves.
But.the boat never. came back; for, by the
carelessness of the pilot of another boat, a
collision occurred, • and the bark went down.
In therconflision which followed, Carl hav
ing been injured,'was drowned; but his afft
anced.was• saved by the - men who survived.
"They tore her lifeless body to the hotel,
where her.friends took charge or, her. For
a long time it seemed impossible to restore
her to consciousness; and when at last her
eyes opened, they gave only a vacant stare;
while she chanted the wailing melody . of
"La Reve." '
Sadly I listened to the recital:, of the fore
going facts-; and more sadly I ' listened to
the opinion of the physician that my ward
would probably forever`: be a harmless ma- ,
thou' weeks. subsequently, wee bore her
home where we hoped that , famillar scene,' ,
would restore her reason ; but, month after
month she restlessly wandered from room
to room, murmuring, "Carl I- Carl I Come
back to me, Carl 1" - -
e in
Th holiest mission which I now have is
to watl Ver this unfortunate girl. I Slow
ly 0* days . by for her. ~ 'Rapidly •she
is fading. . In et-*ery-little time, she will be
at rest, and thdiestite chaplet of ' death will
he upon her bosom' '- . - • "
Till then, dear Fiore*, my home'.is
yours and 'when-yeti' have been -.placed
away in the septilehrei the memory of your
tad face, and' lour wild, beteiching - words,
will linger with me to the e n d,
. , .
Conan Ilanothetora.
It is a fait not generally known, that all*
the Onprism. cotton tairhis are haltatlons
Of the original manifactures of India,- and
bear the native names of-the places where
theyNverti once- made. Calico is a general
name applied to the - plain whiteeloths made
froth cotton: As the quality and the strength
of calico are increased; it is called long
cloth, duck and double ware. Calico shirt
ing is made to imitate linen, which it has
supercedeff; shgeting is calico in like man
ner substituted Tor linen sheeting. Printed
calicos, or briefly, prints, were originally
imitations of Eastern fabrics, but have long
been produced in infinite variety and quan
tity. In the United States the term calico
is restricted- by popular usage to prints.
Chintz is -a variety "of print 'in -which the
figure has at least five different colors; they
often possess great beauty of design and ,
richness of color. - '
Muslin is distinguished' from calico by no
essential difference, eXcept its superior tine
nem. The Indian MUSIIIIB 'are made of
tissue so delicate ;as to justify the name,
given to them in the East, "webs if -woven
wind." Of a specimen in the Museum' of
the -East India Company,,:twen)y yiuds of
the 'yarn Weigh 'only a grain, and a pound
vtould'reach one hundred and; tittein Miles.
In England yarn has been" spun,so fine that
a poura would extend one hundred and
isixty7seven- miles, but this could, not be
woven , by machinery.. Though some ma
chine-made muslins are .finer than those of
India, they are less rich, soft and durable: ' •
Cottiin damaskit, &c:, are made to imitate
)then fabrics' of the , same name. Cotton
' ticks are plain or twilled, and'"sometimes
cou i po i e d partly or. linen, Clinglans axe
thin checked, cottons C ounterpanes are
'Wov n with little protuberances of various
patterns; a mere,elegent species is the Mar.
seilles quilts, which have double cloth- with
a oo ft er , fabric" quilted.; between them in the
ktemi, • hank are, *Well ,-cotons; , satin
jeans have a :glossr satin, surface: Dimity
a curtain fabric,' is both: plain _and striped.
Fustian is a coarse, stout, twilled fabric, in
eluding many-varieties. :;, ,>
Sitenvszon , r -,Pmislana, 'gave Seymour,
1,128 votes , drant, 1 vote A Miami:us
from Shieveport•tolhe NewOilitutti-Reirub:
*an says : "We are' authoritatively In:
famed that during.the past .month about
One hundred negroes were`,Murdsmd 'roach,
'a the lisrtsles- We Presume the eleetNif
wean quiet Ole,
ME
Pritglitrilfitt BAZEIIII
4 -PEIN7/711TRY_
r.'lT,ll,zsmaamn
Ngmrizovr
we was suns valor Abzemtga,
Taws Aide 'spina
A PULL ME TOE MI;
AT DL BOOTT'B.
s
rzsieraatar;. *lava sash.
•
' I.OiII IB MAINB AKR . 07 —113:
7.: --'. - :.' II3IAS ,, FI.ILTURIBEI s7-7 ., -. ,,, -; ,:....,
W W W /11 at " I "Xi
lishottotoreio rot rlolosole Diming to
Lamps, Lanterns, Chandeliers,
AND LAMP GOODS.
Alio, CARBONI Am) Ltrmacaiiiie 01243,
111 7 ;[ZI P r E 1 &e.
e!).14' 1 7 Wood Street.:
;ono - , BetwOon bih old sth
01IIMENT; :130AP-,STONE;
iElviznAintic crammer.
081
_ W.LTEtt PM&
so7Molo
HYDRAULIC CEMENT' DRAIN PIPE.
Cheapest and beet Pipe in the =lcel. Alto, Ito
turstaias IiTDRAULIC 03.112.14 T for eale,
B. B. & C. A. BROCILATZ *CO.
Oillee and , biannfaetory--5140 REBECCA
Allegheny. Air Orders by mall promptly attended
CONFECTIONERIES.
.
0 T I C E—The subscriber re
.
spectrally fatorms - We . doodle and the potato
t at beta now prepared to receive tbem as usual et
.
hie new stand, - • . .
...
NO. 61 WOOD STREET,
Lafayette Hall Building;where • can be bad fresh
every day, a due - and large assortment' of •
CA..TEMIS BREAD,
of oil descriptions. Kept constantly on band the
VEEP RUT" CONFECTIOPIERY In , the city.
PETER SHILDECKER.
.irOrdere for parties will be supplied at the short
est notice. . - '• . noimal
OORG* BEAvEri,
*Azov:Lc:in= ov
•
CREAM CANDIES AND TAFFIES,
And dealer In all kinds' of MIJITI3, WOW, PICk.
12:4 , 13A1107.8. JIILLIII3, be., So.. •
ee4 ' • 1151 TZDZRAL 82., - Allegtteay.
11:11ENaY W. HORBACH,
- • Confectionery and Bakery
No. 800 SSNXILIINLD wrzaurr.
Between Seventh and Liberty.
earutinsroyagra SALOON attached.
PIANOS; ORGANS, AO.
TCYO THE BEAT AND CHEAR
saT PIANO AND ORGAN.
13410Miidiel ° 8 Gold 'Nodal Plano,
.AND ESTEY'S COTTAGE' ORGAN.
ItIOXACILIII; PIANO combines she
latest valuable Ltenroremente, known is this eon
enaction of a Inn dui lama:neat. and has always
been awarded the hlchset Drembau wherever ex-
Idbited. , Its tone Is tun: savorous and sweet. The
worksasashl& for durability and beauty, Inman .
all other& • Prloestroca IWO to 11150. (awarding to
style mad finish.) .elosaiser other sconanoll
lest class Plea°.
. • - -321Wris °mum,. oEoAir .
SWIM at the teed of reed instruiderite, in pro
ducing the .most perfectplbe duality of tone of any
similar instrument in the Unitod 2Mter.. It Is elm.
ple and compact in cOnstruatlork, and not ;fable to
get out_oi order. .
VARIFIENIT.R.S =PAW= VOX EUMAxw
TBialow,, L only to be finpid,•in this 4 0 2 1 10
rriCertarLtlinnaute,sl. to {660 . , Ali mazignami g gar , "l46 for 11 ve
~
ircias BT. mama.
KNABE & COOlll ' -
AND RAINES - BROS. PIAIIOA
roc sale 012 isonibly and quarterly paymenti.
ISIMUILIONTBELITINE,
oe„n, , 431riftla street ? Bole Arrest.
GUM,' PANA. 01:1:ThERY.,
lOU WOOD entsitrr ."'":""""^".
;ma=
O // !• 141,61/ass .1 111 P
- QUEENSWARE,
, r
Margit PLATED MUSE, -
PAILIMI STATUETTES, 8
'And °Ott wrsmar, AND iiitaglrt
•
GOODS. &great varieta• •
• 100 WOOD' STREXT.
b : .
MERCHANT TAILORS. •
B TIE9EI"
(LatiOatter with W. Beepenhetde.)
NO: 53 Smithfield S,treeto Pittabirgh
NEw irstv. goons.' •
rplendid new stock of
ICIATI1121,C74 1 813:
Just racelvea by' ' ' MINIM 'MEYER.
.44; lifescipod Tale!. Ta Pgalthtleld street.
NAIR` AND PERFUMERY.
. . .
ijOHN - PlK_l4 Ornitinentall•Haii
_ HAIR WONIrEIt,iiND PERFUMER. No. spa
turd, street, near Smithfield, Pittsburgh.
sAlwa” on nandAmiterai asso rt ment of Ladles' ,
US ' to .' nr a Ra 8 ti n
ift e lrgra l lat e ET. IC I T T.
....
.. A; ?Me in sash will be given for .:
sIA "' "'• : ' i , . , :I— , tr ~
L dies ' . illui•leentleAtealsn iaiiii Slotting: donei .
the neatest manner. , ~mbaugg
84i 81 1,.# 4 6 0- 1 0 2 / 4
, ;
1611111 SOUB& ABBOO/thION inn:wines Noe. .
*Piga iSto 00:Street. il'lttabqrsb, 1%. ,ftecuu
attention gym to the , 0 41 1tnini and; balding of
curnirsgancen awl Mira ilinVol74o4'
TOBACCO JIM CIGARS,
EXCPWOa WOWS. •
dc .7331BrIONSOrge
- - • • Ma au Deeleft •
Ttoblicco Snuffy Cigars, Pipes, aon
• INo, • 17IDFIAL ft.; ALLIMICENT
OM
HENRY H. COLLINS;
SS Wood street.
100 Nom imam.
TAILOR,
AROBLTECT&;
AY. xortuns, 21. 1868.
T/ITIM:INCH3 AND NOTIONS.
XrAC9I6O, GLIDE BFlOO4'
. 4 •LA-
.1 r,:,',:- , .::' , -.'!''. i, ,. i:- - _.::', 7-, ' -,.:„f::::,.-:,_
ABB ccorsurnr *rinse
NEW:..WINTELIOODL•
• 'LADEN' XIaINO vzsTs wirri DE&Wrim.
CHILDREN'S MERINO DRESSES.
Ell 3 sc
IBLZT / 1 / 31345
iRGT.;,IAogi RAWERS
REF'S HOODS: A" CM
A 4- rcr LT tars OP
WOOLEN HOSIERIt.
yosiEs. BALMORAL% whit and dark; GATT'
b0C.103, wailte sad dark. . •
I
THE GRAND DUCHESS SKIRL',
,
Also the BOTTIIC7TABO. - InaUthenewestetylee.
. In HOOP BKI4TB we ha; eHie new
• late '3EsEvialer ,
• •
thin Walking and Reception Skirls.•
In Gloves we have s felt variety-in BUCK, SHEEP,
oALC CLOTH and MERINO.
"r Esper Collars for 'L ad les and G ents . A t o ll
of - yarn in ill colon. In Eastern and Country
Yarn. Linen and Laze liandlibreui. re, Linen and
Lace Collard, Embroideries' and Tatting., Buttons
KAMM 43WFDE
IS and MI Market Street.
IN
imniuCTIOII
G.
•
HATS AND BOIMTS,
JOSEPH. HORNE . & CO'S.
r
MILLINERY COODS,
'BONNET VELITETS, BONNET SATINS,
BONNET Asof3ASH RIBBONS. PLUMES
AND BEATHEILS. •
Also, offers large sad fresh aesortneut of
WOOLEN GoOilst4,:
SHIRTS, DRAWERS, AND HOSIERY.
FURNISHING GOODS.
BOULEVARD \ slimrs,
DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS,
aud'a fall line of notions sad small wares at lowest
Xastern prices.
Wholesale and Retail,
77 AND 79 MARKET STREET
nol9 •
ACRIIM & CARIABLE,
No. 19 .Fifth divnue,
•
Mt l- Now Constantly Opening Elegant Lines o
FALL & WILYTER GOODS.
BILE sanieit;,,osaces - ; mama BUTTONS
BUTTON% *MM. BIIIDRiG8;
NICCIS U HAIR 81880N5%
EMBEOIDERTES, LAM, RIM7LINGS*
ROXISZTR: HATS, FLOWERS, PLUMES.
rale strum SKIRTS AND CORSETS.
A fall assortment or
LADIES' VNDEE•GABMENTSi
MEWED OOTTOF,ANILIUBBILD now=
The best mates of
17ND;8M,11713 pliAlirEEM
Sole Agents foe the sate of
TEM HARMS 1D1A341,12.8 ;CID fi1L45V321.
"8. B.:" KIDS, 1 11L00. -
i'ALEXANDR,E 9 + KID, SIAS. . •
Thompsod's "Glirre Plttlz4" COESETR.aII alms
ZEPHYR AND NNIPT/NO TARNS, all dudes
ENRIOLDERED SLIPPERS,
iza KNIT GOODS., , , 009 .
DRUGS AND OHEM:1041.8.
EISTIC MR ODLE,
An 11264B:11e rernedi_for Bliminer Com taint, Diar
sties, artenterg, - Vomiting, Boor Iwo
°bolero Yorbus..
lit:.:'ffinis!..Ennr:_:,ca
A , ,
speallte for Cholera.. Ctnanips west P n
Btomacb. , ,tor sale by, . ' 5
'.
, .
- lUUMS &. EWTNO,
_
Corner of Liberty and Wayne Streets,
AGYEN'TSTOR
J. SOHOOMMMR & SON'S
PURE WIIITE LEAD
-fficCol l B VERDITEJI GREEN,
. „
n e Only greenjsa that srlll , -,detertorste bp p i,
exposure. It will look better, leaf longer and WS
more rated sattersetion thaw any t*ut In the
=2
7C I''VJFABGE4DOIL.
ALEX'S : MACRAE,
Bnox.ra•AND /MINT
intemieals; Drags. Dyes.olllhi. Provide
sod Produce or every description.
gtutgeeapoodaotod oa one half, Rae terms of othe
The AMSTlCMltratimMlons a Lieerjpool alone ex
eee.,(lLendon and t the porta otlturope nut; to
eircitsiew :Aahlown cable
"atesaageaote.; . applloa , Ba n ow
• SEWING MACHINES
ripmgfeler Antem—ewconi
,...Birrromorm ovepsame
• iT MAN
ABSOLUTELY 4m reittrz.
• 111°}TEPsiourAdrinToRafala IN. :
Agent. wanted to sell t 4 4 111 "0 41 / 4 4
--'----
CHAR. O. ISAXASLIELIEV
• - _
At !Or Western Pennolnnirm
Comes MOTTII AND NARK= MIMS; Deer
iaterlSOtt's Jewelry Atore• - 4,01
DRY GOODS
~~ i
xiirr.AßkNG
1111
Irak HEAVY
Esumed ranneig
A VERY LAM STOOK,
1 4 12"c•Ivcr • C:lo&ereitl,
. •
I •
hN GOOD 87ZES.
NELE
j0y .,,,.... ; _ ..
K , ._ • ~ , ‘
D .....
•,, _ . •
, ..,UL.......,
WHOLESALE
3:IPC'E"•t:3HZNI,X)EIt,
041
WOOD. STREET.
in
ir 1
el
,_.
1 .
m 4
0- _ w
0 ul lE' '0 ri
.. 0.4 , A
=py g lma
• /
I a ' E'l pq =
ZW 4 ,
x W I , 0 pj 11
lot
CO 0 v I
4
4 s. 00 1 A
0 0 / i P . a .4
0 . ii ic
r...*
) 1 44 0 + • r i , ri
iit k m, ~,,
TVVIE GOODS.
. • .
• 52 ST. CL4/13 STREET,
[REAR LIBERTY STREET, West side.
STRIPED IPOPLIENS, n ew sad besitifst.
Barred Co" , •
Twilled nal:re County? Flannels,
Greylied
White Flannel.. - "Wed
BLANKETS PROM 113 1.7 P.
BOYS AND GENTS OIiSSIMEEES
SHAWLS, (PAISLEY AkEoPLAM
BREAKFAST SHAWLS. • •
CANTON FLANNELS. White and Colored.
A folrassortment of new goods jtist opened, Tne
cheapest In the city. .
NIL U it. Clair,
END WHI
QM
87.
. MARKET STIIUMET: 87.
croons
WATERPROOF—eII colors and qualities.
CASIMIERESIrfor MAW" and Boys' Wear.
LADIES` .CLOAKINGS+Large assortment.
TRENCH AND ENGLISH. MEBINOS. •
MBE( POPLIN-0.00 per yard.
ITZLOIRI POPLINS.
SILK rorzazie: •
PALEBMA CLOTH—for Salts.
BLACK SICILLLW LIISTB.ES. •
BLACK AND COLORED EXPRESS CLOTHS—
Large variety.. •
VELVETEENS—for Snits.
( ELECTRIC CLOTHS. i
Large assortment of PLANO&
Pull stook of DRESS GOODS, at Loire*: Eastern
TUODOU E. PHILLIPS',
87 SET STREE2'.
NEW Goons. ,
NEW, 44PACCAS.
NEW IN4/1:1illi.
\\ •
BLACK
HOSIERY and GILOVES.
*COUCYY, -
dr Ne. \
.168 Wylie Street. jai
.
CO.,(IAA Rit.C.A.INDILIBSIS &,
- (Late Wilson, Oars St (t 0.,)
. "mom 'RtiraCtrolca t ija e
.foiteign:' ind- Domestic Dl7 Goods,
• - - it'''. tiA WOOD T. .• •- -
Third door abosep)anisrikalley,
P1TTE181331434. ,
UTMGRAPEUMS
-- -
=Ufa& ettc&mair PHILIP 0110:13.
QINGESLIL ik. - .CLEIS I , Successors
to BRO. Soaumwt & Co. - -
rboacriust woosotinristsi.
Tie orgy Steam Lithographie EstatdAshmt&t._ Wen
of the mountains. &uan
ln
s -Cards.' Letter ude.
Bonds, Labels. Otrealsra, Bhow•Virds, Dip..tomas.•
Ports, Views, Cruttecates. of :Dej Laklpic =vita.
Mrsx )ams, • &a" Noe. IX &ad - wavailtrart
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS.
]E"A.]LAL. ST<:O4CIE
NEWEST 'STYLES !
TAPESTRY , AND BODY BRUSSELS,
TWO ALrri, muims-E3l:
lirl
CARPETS'!
ALL WOOL MI MS, In gigiat TarkitgA
DRUGGETS,;;Widths.
KILDALLIONDstrimurn,
WINDOW tateDza
Our stoa th, • largest and mot dottrel& we
have ever offere d , to the trade.
BOV.A.SD, ROSE & co g \
ALL GOODS.
FIRST ARRIVAL OF TEE &RASO&
Velvet,
CA-lat i .lo9VS
JUST OPENED AND OARED AE THE
LOWED M WM* . •
Na11171.1.M00K1.:....C.0-,..e . ,
SECOND IUMMUG,
1 p 1 TARDit TO 4 YARDS WITIK.
BORDERED AND BY TIM YARD.
•
I'CALLUIBROTIEIIS,'
• • \. _ . _
51 FIFTH .AVENUE:
oeu:
P,' ALL WOOL, •
toiraßATrir CATIPICT'S,
at tar belay regular =ticfey Dieoes at aback
lave:Apnea per test lase thee' etanultietwane Neer '
•
sue price. . ,
31 1 FALUL4ND & COLLINS,
aoe ANTi 73 PUTS AVENIMI;
CAIIPETS
iisfie MIST LIU ow
PAI - i:tIRNS
mg , arena in tbb city, a t thccr.cTioir ramie
.1 1 VrABLAND & COLLINS, *,
n and 73 antes Aviums.
nee
11111J6 GETS AND',
CRUMB OLOTIIS,
In handsome pattern ma bright eaters and $$ imp
lotr .
mniz A
COSIPAIIIIKON OF OUR woos
MID PRICES With any hoinie is Pittihneirk
Philadelphia or isrivlort • .
BVFAIULAPiIi COLLINS,
.nand 7; rifitisvuese.
=EMI
NEW
WALL PAPERS,
AND LITE ISONT.
For Hans Parlors" andiCktonstfterth
Row orimffe.
101 !Market SU, - neap . -I`ilth Ave.,
117=1
SKIMMINGS AND BATTING.
trot
As
Many tame of MUM =DEN sad LNIET
a :SO WCIPi
DYER AND SCOURER.
Zici. 8 ST. CLAM
AA 6 • ar:lz A pj•Ji 3:41
„
H B.Piropii ..
11 e4" 0-
' of. Weight
No. 6 loran nutrr
tzetween ;Abet/ murals um*
otters irraniirdir iritindoll - • 1 - aollk
WEST COMMON
311 - actaino Stone Wallets
tofthirest Corner of West Om:num' Allegheny.
:1101,111Dtil ArovairlatxAr. co.
'An on band orprerpare owl aho* notice Hearth
and Step Stones, rlwt los • tamorams, Brewete,
Vaults, to: *toad and Tomb Stones,
• Orders promptly eziontial. IThes rensonal4olj_
COMMON CiIiNPETI3;
AT VITILT LOIC231011:8.
.A TULL ABBOBTKEIT 'Oll/ '‘
Tapestry,
, itre ; 4
And Ingrain
No. 23 Fifth:Street'
OSP-
NiW cAkIubETIS4
NEW toRII(WM
NEW MLMMG,,
Itn=M l
APLUILAND lip COLLIN%
' AND 73 . 111 M/ AVNI7I7Z.
WALL PAPERS,•
JOS. R. HUGHES & 13RO.
BELL & CO.,
ANCHOR
,COTTON MILLS,
emm!ummu;in.
AMDKOB NAGNOLI/A -
SH:EICMIGS AND, BAMICG.
COAL AND COKE
And Nose 1116 and 187 Third`tftreet,
*ITISBUIZOIL PA.
STONE;,
=I