tt . s i Gay*,
THE LOST Limy. SISTER.
On Hemmer nights. as day did glean:.
With waneing light, from red to wan,
And we did play above tue stream.
That nesronr house-lawn rambled on,
Our little sister lightly liew
And skipp'd about, in WI her pride
Of snow-white frock and sash of blue,
A shape that night was slow to hide
Beside the Drools. that trickled thin
Among the pebbles, out and In.
When wind mar b'ow„ at evening -tide.
Now here, now there. by mound and nook,
It may be on t leafy lime.
Or grey- booglf'd withy by the brook,
4 lr on the apple trees 'nay fall,
Or on the elms, beside the trove,
Or on lii lofty tower's wall,
'On paces where we used to rove—:
Then ey'ry sound. In cv"ry place,
Will call to mind her pretty face.
•
Where periwinkle's b o de of blue ,
By hol ew cups may wind, . •
What, then. can their two colors de;
But call our sister back to mind
-she wore no black—she wore her white:
she wore no black—she wore her blue I
—llelen Western is ill in=Waahington. ,
—The slaves in Cuba hurrah foi Lincoln.
A '
Forrest talks of going to' England
,
Itiitlim
;---Caisada expects to have a very severe
-winter.
!--Thirty-four people died last week in
Memphis.
--Fatima came through from San Fran
,
4cisco in ten days.
—George Wilkes, the man, not the horse,
has gone to Europe.
—London journals complain of ineffi
ciency, of London police. ' .
--,There are 424 ex-soldiers clerking in
the York Postoffice.
—Norwlik,. Conn., had a two-wheeled
velocipede sixty years ago.
—Ex-Governor Pickens, of South Caro
lina is thought to.be dying.
—British India is enjoying the pleasant
prospect of another famine.
—The massacre-of the swine has begun
in real earnestin Cincinnati. .
—Pedestrians crossed the Missouri on the
ice at Omaha on the 20th nit.
—lt is said that three Welshmen are study
ing theology at Yale College.
—Rnmor says the Czar intends to give
Patti afar cloak worth $6,000.
Pnblic schools in Milwaukee have been
closed on account of small-pox. '
—Goods can be sent by express in ten days
from Chicago to Sam Francisco.
—England is to have plenty of earth
quakes. At least so says Zadkiel.
-- - -There are more than 3,000 Homeopathic
practitioners in the United- States.
—New York in opera-less untii February
, • ••
excepting the Offenbachhin operas.
—Mrs. Yelverton is going to read in Je
vome'S private theatre in New York.
—New York and London are said not to
possess a Jewish beggar among them.
—Napoleon is now supposed to be the
readiest man for war in all the world.
--Five cents a pound is considered a good
_price for venison in Westerfildissouri.
—Anew railroad is to be built from Lou-
Wine; Kentucky, to Vincennes, Ind.
—Li Crosse, having gotten rid of the
Ikinociat, has started a new cattle disease.
—Blue satin menus with gold fringe are
_Fashionable adjuncts to fashionable dinners.
—NeW York is to have a fine , new private
gymmujium belonging to the Athletic Club.
—Other gunnery experiments are to be
tried at Fortress Monroe and Fort Dela
ware. •
—Latt l e is 78 years old, and although
he has been dying for'so many years, he still
' -At Ridgeway. N. C., several giatlemen
have started a little peach orchard of 200,000
—An pld lady in Coltunbus, Ohio, is in
her second childhood and cutting her third
teeth. t,
—There are said to be $BOO,OOO worth of
pictures in tie gallery of Marshall 0.
Roberts. !
• —Yellow Itnottstaches are fashionable in
New York, and dark haired swells use- yel
low dye.
—No Wonder. the London Times articles
are heavy, for it uses eleven tons of paper
per diem;
—A nice young man is to read selections
from Menken's poems to the inhabitants of
Thy, 1 1; - Y. •
-five-years ago the "stove pipe"
worn
hater /were just the same style as those
. of the present day.
—The i favorite historical character of
ladies who are unwedded and passes is sup
posed to be Marius. -
-836 persons "kicked the bucket," "shaf
ted off the mortal coil," or "pegged out" in
New York last week.
—One editor in . Paris, is said to work but
seven :hours :every fortnight, and to get
$16,000 iiyear salary.
—The American College at Rome wants
the Catholics of the United States to send
it $BOO,OOO to keep it , going.
—The fancy baza at the City_Rall seems
to be doing well; we hope that the proceeds
and'profita will be enormous.
—BrickPomeroy and Petroleum V. Nas
by worked in the same printing office to
gether when they were boys.
—There are more than four hundred con.
-*lets in the Indiana penitentiary, which is
a self supporting institution.
--Stewart's new store in New- York Lauf
been opened and is now, of course, the cen
tre of attraction for the ladies.
Has California' done anything wrong
that it shads! be called the Pacific slope.--
2tr. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
—John S. Elliott weighed four hundred
pounds, all "of which died last week in
• Queen Anne bounty, Maryland.
—We dol not sttppose . that all the New
Orleans bakers whip their wives to death,
but one of ihem did it the other day.
The present Prince of Orange is a great
rake, and a line matched team could be
made of him and the Prince of Wales.
—An ardent antiquarian wants ;o know
where you can find ,any modern buildings.
which' have lasted as long as the ancient
ones. I •
—Philadelphia is beginning to pride her
,self Or shoe manufactories. ' $4,000,000
was, the worth of last year's shoe business
—The latest weather prophet. says the
winter in the Mussissippi Valley will be mild,
but it will be very severe east of ;he Alle
ghenies.
—Bayard Taylor says a Roman noble
man told him that the successor to Pope
Pins IX. is already chosen, and that he is
not Antortelli.
—Worcester, Massachusetts, is going to
erect a monument ill the shape of a memor
ial arch in honor of her citizens who fell
during the late war. '
—On Saturday morning in New York,
James Smith kindly threw Patrick Clark
into a vat of seething beer, making a boiled
Patty de boy Clark.
—The youngest two Bishops of the Prot-
estant Episcopal Church--Tuttel, of Mon
tana, and Robertson, of Missouri—were
raised-as-Mettodists.-
--Governor Brownlow's - candidate for
Postinaster General, is Horace Maynard,
who would not object to either that or this
Speakendfit of the House.
—Anateto Johnson, being quiescent, has
probably fali - fback for one final, gigantic
and Micawbei•like spring, after which he
will wait some - time for-something to turn
up.
—We • advise all Planchetteists to read
Mist-Fate Fielit'i"Planchette's Diary," a
most interesting little - bit of Planchetteology,
with tendency to be-spiritual_ if not to be
spirituelle.' l -
—Fanny Jariauscheck,• with her eleven
thousand dollar wardrobe, is in Chicago
playing to good houses.: Booth and Parepa
are also in Chicago, making an unequaled
trio of stars. • -
—Mrs. Cbanfrau, who used to go about
starring with her husband, is now leading
lady at Selwyn's Theatre, in Boston. Some
people (Bostonians) say this is the best then
tFe in this country.
—New Orleans 'people 'do such queer
things, a couple who were engaged to be
married in the Crescent City, recently ehip
ed because somebody died m the bride's
family whenever the wedding_day was set
in the orthodox way. 3
—A subscription paperfor some religions
object was handed te)a zealous church mem
bei, when he remarked, "Well, I can give
five dollars and not feel it." "Then," said
the solicitor, "give ten and feel it." The
point was seen at once, and the "ten spot"
was forthcoming.
--a. Yvon, the French artist who paints
the larg6ft pictures of any man living, and
who has painted more acres of canvassthat
say mail, who is not a scene painter, in the
world, is painting an immense allegorical
representation of tho emancipation of the
slaves for Mt. A. T. Stewart's private gal
lery.
reporter recently lost a first class
item Jay want of forethought, according to
a Boston paper. A. young man attempted
to jump front a train of cars which was ap
proaching that city, and the Knight of the
Pencil, with an eye to business, impudently
requested his name,. age, occupation and
residence, for an obituary item. The man
concluded not to jump:-
Cashmere Sheens.
An'. English exchange, in discussing the
cost of Cashmere shawls in Little Thibet,
says:,
At the best the wool must be dear; a
large goat gives at the most about six or
eight ounces __only of the grayish down
which makes the shawl: - This down or un
der-wool is bleached, spun into threads and
dyed of many lovely colors; and then the
shawl merchants give out the yarnito their
spinners, with minute instructions regard
ing the pattern and quality. The poor
"oostand," or weaver, gets no more than
seven or eight pice per day for the exqui
site fabric, which an Empress perhaps will
wear.; But,then, a really fine "Cashmere"
will occupy a shop of three or four workers ,
for a whole twelvemonth. The plain Cash- 1
meres are woven with a thin long shuttle
alone; the richest are made with wooden
needles, a distinct needle forevery shade of
color; a quarter of an inch of such a shawl
will often take three "oostands,' a whole
day to complete it. Ladies ought to know
that sometimes, to expedite the manufac
ture, the Cackneres make the article ,in
separate pieces, which, they sew together
with such wonderful diSiterity that in Paris
or London many a shawl is bought for $lOO
which is not worth half its price. The
weavers work the wrong side uppermost
with a colored paper pattern before them
for guide; nevertheless, they attain the
most beauliful accuracy. It is this mode of
working that puzzled all the imitators in
Lyons, Nismes and Paisley. The:tnie Cash
mere is indeed a delightful article—so light,
and -. yet so warm, besides displaying a
splendid harmony of tints which it has •
taken three or four thousand years to teach
the weavers; for its design is.as old as the
Arians. Therefore it must needs be imitat
ed, and the French make their warp and
weft of the genuine goat's wool, and faith
fully copy, the figures and hues of the ori
ginal. But they cannot, with all their ma
chinery and manifold shuttles, match the
brown;:fingers of the Aaiatic; and the
PariaCashmeres show on the reverse side
cut ends of yarn which the veritable shawl
nevelbetrays. Lyons fabricates an extra
ordinary imitation, it is true, of the Orien
tal article—cut with such pains and cost,
that the price is scarcely lower than that of
the genuine Szingggur square. Could we
but haVe the Kushbegi's goat wool brought
into the . Punjaub at a cheap tate of cost, the
patient, humble spinners of India would
beat Europe hollow, with all Europe's in
genuity: We have no machines that will
go for twopence a day; for that price the
limritsur spinner's toes and fingers will
work all the year round, turning out in , a
place like'a third-rate cowshed, a gorgeous
blaze of color, "bright as sunlight to look
at"—so the traders tell us—"and warm as
sunithlue to wear."
PRZEIERVATION Tzmann.—The build=
era of the ship canal, now in course of ex
cavation through the St. Clair Flats, Michi
gan, are making use of a new process for
the preservation of the timber employed in
the frame
_work. The wood is thoroughly
saturated with creosote oil by means of, the following treatment: The planks arelm
merged in a bath of creosote • oil, and sub
jected to a temperature 0f.230 degrees Far
enheit for a sufficient time to expel all the
moisture. When the pores are thus freed_
from the wateri, and contain : only -steam, a
cold bath is substituted ! so as to reduce the
temperature from 280 to 65 - di 70 degrees, by
means of which change •the steam in tho
pores of the wood is condensed and a va
cuum formed,-into' which creosote is forced
by atmospheric pressure. Green wood, it
le stated, can be as successfully treated as
PriIIaWITAGIT GAZETTE : TRUES DAY, DRCEMBER
DENTISTRY
rilMl EXtRALCIPED
WrIMIOITT PAM;
No MUSTS XL= WNW Arrinctur.
2412tH ABB ossateßD,
A PULL SET YOB Mk
AT DR. scams.
WM MIN EMMET, ZD DOOII\6IEME
ALL WORK WABBANIND. CALL AND ES.
AMINE BP/COLMBNO OPICOLVBU
dATIB yureir
IT& _ IMS:
- Erni 10:411 MCP 3;':
WELIDON . & 'KELLY,
lltanathotarers and Wholesale Dealers In
Lamps, Lanterns, Chandeliers,
AND LAMP GOODS.
CARBON AND "LVERICATING QUA
ismNinvm, &o. •
•
7 '147 Wood Str ee t.
I640:1? ' i
Betaern Bih and Avenues.
es.
CONFECTIONERIES.
N" ()TIC E—The subscriber re
speetteLly Informs bie !deeds and the public
at he Is now prepared to receive them as usual at
his new stead,
NO. 61 WOOD STREET,
Lafayette Hall Banding, where eau 'be had fresh
every day, a 4ne and large alaortaient of
CARES AND BREAD,
of all descriptions. Kept constantly on hand the
VKEY. Blair CONFECTION EBY. In the city.
PETER SHILDECRER.
aar•Orders for parties will be supplied at the short
est notice. . noSuld
GEORGE BEATEN,
imAarr.Lcnrsze OP
CREAM . CANDIES AND TAFFIES,
And dealer In all kinds of FRUITS, xi lITtl, PICK
LES, SAUCES. JELLIES, Se., ac.
219 IFILDEBAI: BT., •Alleghea7.
HMIIII7 W. HORBACII,
Confectionery and Bakery
No. SOO EINITITYLEMD STBRILIr,
Between Seventh and Liberty
sanarpres , OYSTER SALOON attached.
PIANOS. ORGANS, &C.
10,111 r THE BEST AND CHEAP.
MIT PIANO AND ORGAN.
Sehoniacker's Gold Medal Piano,
AND ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGANS
The SCRONACKSII PIANO eoaddries an the
latest valuable improvements known in
.the %in
struction of a first class lascrtuzumt. Arid has always
been awarded the highest breath= wherever ex
hibited. its tone is MI, senores* and sweet. The
workmansbln; for durability and beauty, stupor
all others. Prices trim WO to $l5O. fiscoording to
style and &IWO cheaper than all other so-called
fret elate Piano.
ESTEY'S COTTA'}E ORGAN
/Mande at the bead of all reed instriunents. pro.
ducing the most perfect pipe quality of tone of any.
Muffler Instrument in the United States. It Is sim.
pie and oompact in construction, and not liable to
get out ot order.
CARPENTER'S PATENT "Vol HIIMANA
TREMOLO" Is only to be found in this Orgies.
Price from $lOO to $550.. All guaranteed for Aye
years.
BARB, NAHE eIIIIETRER, .
KNABE & co.'
AND ItAINES BROS. PIANOS,
For sale- oat monthly and quarterly payments,
CIELMOTTE MAMIE,
oe • 143 Fifth street, Sole Aunt.
GLASS, CEGNA. CUTLERY.
- 100 W •ID STREET. --'
CAA, GLASS AND
QUEENSWARE,
SILVER PLATED WARE,
PART.AN STATUETTES,
tv
8011121451 GLASS,
And other STAPLE AND PANOY .
GOODS, a great variety.
:100 WOOD STREET.
RICHARD E. BREED & CO.
100 WOOD BTEXET.
MERCHANT ';'ALLORI3,
B.
TIEGEL,
B •
(EAie Cutter with W. Herpenheide.)
MERCHANT
No. 53 Smithfield Street, Ptttsburgh.
se26:y2l
NEW FALL GOODS.
A splendid new stock of
CILOTHS, CASSME::MLES,4cO
HENRY MEYEi'.'
duet received bl
sell: Merchant Tailor, 73 Ehnithdeld street
SEWING MACHINES.
MINE" GREAT AMEIIICAIN
BIN4TION.
•
BUTTON-HOLE °MISRULING
AND SEWING MACHINE.
IT HAS NO NAVAL, ,
BEING ABSOLUTELY THE BEST FAMILY
MACHINE IN THE "WORLD;
_AND IN—
TRINSICALLY THE CHEAPEST. r •
aarAgents wanted to sell this Machine.
CHAS. C. 13A.M..SIAI3"Ne j
. • Agent for Weseern Pennsilwan
La.
Corner FIFTH AND MARKET STRE TS, over
Rlchardson's Jewelry Store. eei
WALL PAPERS.
N EW
WALL PAPERS,
For Hails, Parlors antl4Chambers,
NOW OPENING, AT
107 Market St., near Filth Ave.,
JOS. R. EIIIGREs A. BRO.
Nogg •
MECHANICAL ENGINEER.
pERCEVAL BECKETT,
MEORANIOXL ENGINEER,
And Solicitor of Patants.
(Late of P. P. W. & C. Railway.)
. utn t. .ne. No. 79 FEDERAL STREET Room No. S
LEOILENY
5 3d i relitiNic . 114% B o c i x al i r aescriptfons, design iN od..
BLAST PURNA.CE and ROLLING mtrz - °Raw
=us furnished.. Particular attentio P a ten t s de.
signing COLLIERY LOCOMOTIVES. con
fidentially solicited. AS' An EVENING DRAW.
WO CLASS for Mechanic' every WEDN&SDAT
amlugs
No. 151 13T. GLAIR STREET:
GS AND NOTIONS.
BATES I BELL
HAVE RECEIVED I
I
BLANKETS, .
SHAWLS,
FLANNELS,
LINENS,
DRESS GOODS,
/. CLOAKS,
Cloaking Cloths,
Silks,
WHICH TREY OTTER AT
POPULAR PRICES. ir
MACRII73I, GLYDE & CO.,
•
WILL OPEN TO TUB
•
WHOLESALE TRADE
•
on or about TUESDAY, Dose:tuber let, arid she
BETA.IT. TRADE
on THURSDAY, December ltd, one of the FINEST
AND' BEST 811LECTED STOCKS OF
•
HOLIDAY GOODS
•
ever brcrugla to this elty, sonsistfng of
FANCY WORK BOXES,
LADIES NECESSARIES,
•
WATCH STANDS,
JEWELRY BOXES,
GLOVE BOXES
PERFUME STANDS.
•
A Sue lot Si WAX and CRINA. DOLLS,
FANCY SETTS, PINS AND EAR-RINGS,
CIGAR STANDS. Also, CIGAR CASES. -
INK STANDS, WRITING DESKS, DRESSING
CASES, FANCY PORTMONAI3.B, eta.
arßemeadier the plum
DIA IThol, MAME . ./ c CO.,
• and SO !Market Street.
1104 U
•
& CIRLISLE
5
•
NO. 19 FIFTH AVENUE ,
!THE NEW • SKIRT,
"LE PANIER PERFECTION."
"THE FAVORITE," "THE POPULAR,"
"TEE RECEPTION,"
THoMPI3ON'S TWIN SPRING,
- "WINGED ZEPHYR."
"GLOVE FITTING," CORSETS AND PAT
ENT "PANIEES."
__-THEYEW GORED OVER SKIRT, "BELLE
'HELENE," richly embroidered; an elegant street
or kag Skirt.
RICH tin
RIBBONS FOE BOWS, SCARFS AND
ROMAN STRIPES AND PLAIDS.
SATINS,aII shades end widths.
BLOWERS. PLUMES, HATS AND BONNETS.
WEARLADIES AND CHILDREN'S MARINO UNDER
-The, richest and latest novelties In GIMPS,
FRINGES AND BUTTONS.
We especially direct attention to the great excel
lence of the. HARRIS SEAMLESS (Rou ll ion) KID
GLOVES" over all others, and for which we are the
Sole Agents.
A complete line of GENTLEMEN'S "STAR"
SHIRTS, SUSPENDERS, GLOVES, HALF HOSE,
UN Dritsu LETS AND DRAWERS.
SELLING AGENTS FOR LOCKWOOD'S PAPER
GOODS, and all other pOpttlar makes.
& CIRLISIAI 9
3 1 "0. 19 FIFTH AVENUE.
n 025
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.
ELECTIO CORDIMA,
An infallible roMedLfor
.finmmes o Complaint, Mar.
th e tt gomiung, gl° and
Dll.llllllllB' CHIP CBE,
A. specific ibr Cholera, Cramps and Pain n
Stomach, for sale by
ELMS= -D4EWING,
. ,
Corner of Liberty and Wayne Streets,
AG TS FOR
J. SiIHOONMAKKE & SON'S •
PURE WHITE LEAD
AND
McCOY'S YERDITER GREEN,
ol.go°4l4.gr nirl a l n k h li l e t„l e r k_ " firlo d n e g te er n ala t43 :4l
more perfect satisbetion than any paint in the
FLOUR
PE4IL
. I.IILL fillfLlT FLOUR:
PEARL MILL Threatar Green Brand, equal to
FRENCH FAMILY FLOUR.
This Flour will only be sent out when especially ,
ordered.
PEARL BILL BLUE BRAND,
Equal, to best St. Louis.
PEARL MILL RED BRAND,
Eqrial to best Ohio
WRITE CORN FLOUR AND CORN MEAL.FIour.
' • P. T. XI3IIIIBDT &13E0,
Allegheny,. Sept. 9, 1868. PaAnt, MILL.
_
LOUR! FLOUR!! FLOUR!!!
reek ground Old Wheat Flour.
White Star Mills, for amily use.
Riverside " Mill, for Bracers. Stone Mill for Bakers.
Ontario Mill. for Bakers.
Monitor MUI, (or Bakers.
City MilkSprindeld, 0„ Family Flour.
OareY2B X Family Flour. ' -
Mad mver Family Flour.
• OF RE St.HEAT.
Plainview Mills FancLouie.
Clarke se Mills do
s Brat Itakees Flour.
Keystone Mills
Coronett Mills do
For sale by
WATT, LANG E CO,
sun VLSI and 171 WOOD ST.
3, He&
DRY GOODS.
BITES t BELL
HAVE RECEIVED,
BLANKETS,
SHAWLS,
FLANNELS,
LINENS,
DRESS GOODS,
CLOAKS,
Cloaking Cloths
gill's
holds,
WEIOU THEY OFFER AT
POPULAR. PRICES.
ME
KirrTANKING
EXTRA HEAVY
Barred Flannel;
A VERY LARGE SM.
Ncrvcr C:Mreredl,
IX GOOD (STYLR/11.
iI'ELROY,
DICKSON
& CO.
WHOLESALE
3DOEL'Y C:11-4::;M::)3p)19,
--~
WOOD -STREET.
.
IS
t) w 5
c v A 0
Z
13 e - T 4
A
o wid E 4 W .
I:I 0 '- g rt a
a vp Iti _i . 21 =
Gs a
N
iplim r i - 4
fa 6 id (4 c, cz FA
FN. Po
. 5 ini 0 E i ;4 =
'5 ; s l g p' ii i
.0 ,-
a o m
PA g ca
is pi 0 ` ll
t o 'A' 01
rq
4 A °
z
87. BIARKET gam. 87.
w Grioogas
WATERPROOF—aII colors and qualities.
CASSIMERES—for Men's and Boys' Wear.
LADIES , CLOAKINGS—Large assortment.
FRENCH AND ENGLISH MERINOS.
IRISH POPLIN--LOO per yard.
VELOUR POPLIN'S.
SILK POPLINS.
PALERMA. CLOTH—for Sults.
BLACK SICILIAN LUSTRE&
BLACK A.ND COLORED IMPRESS CLOTHS--
Large variety.
VELVETEENS—for Snits.
•
ELECTRIC CLOTHS.
Large assortment of PLAIDS.
Pull stock of DRESS . GOODS, at Lowest Eastern
Priem '
THEODORE F. I'M:L.IEIPS',
87 IffiI!ME.TBTBEET.
168.
ZirEW GOODIS.
NEW ALPACCAS.
NEW MOHAIR.
BLACK SILKS.
HOSIERY and GLOVES;
F. scoutpxr,
168.
or No. 168 Wylie Street...An ,
rIARR, McCANDLESS & CO.,
(Late Wllapn, Carr b C 0.,)
waoLassuc DEALS= Di
Foteign and Domestic Dry Goods,
No. 10.1 WOOD FMB/UT,
Third door above Diamond alley,.,
I=
OFFICE AT PORT PITT GLASS WORKS. Weeti,
'noon Street. . i520;193
LIT,MBEII! LUMBER! LUMBER
ALEXANDER PATTERSON.
Dealer in all Rinds of Lumber.
' ON HAND AND FOR BALE
1.000,000 feet Dry Pine Boards; .
- 150.000 feet 13s and 2 inch Clear Plant
30,000 feet Dry 12 Inch Common Plank:
- • 30,000 feet Dry 1 and SI Inca Oak:
25,000 feet Dry 2, RH and a inch Ash,
5,000 feet Dry 31n. Cherry ,t Maple
30.000 feet Dry 1 13, and 3 Inca Poplar:
10,000 feet Dry Poplar Scantling;
250,000 feet Hemlock Joists and &sating!
- 750,000 No. 1 18-inch Shingles, saw*:
250,000 No. 116-inch Shingles, sawed;
40,000N0. 1 10-Inch Shlagles, armed; •
40,000 Fire Brick; •
1,000 Fire Tile.
100 Tons Fire Clay;
YAnna.+-No. 103 PREBLE STREET. mrnser
Manchester and 157 REBECCA. STREET, °PPP
Bite the Oas Works, Allegheny City. nont
WIEST COMMON
•
• Machine Stone Works,
•
Northwest corner of West Common, Allegheny.
FRED'S. ATVATEIa. &
Have on hand or prepare on short notice Hearty ,
and Step Stones, Figs for Sidewalks. Errant . ;
Vaults, to. Head and Tomb Stones, .!W
Orders oromntiv eaecated.. PriCcul
2,000,000 Acn""
CHOICE LANDS FOR SAT,,.
Union Pacific Railroad Company.;
Lybg alongthiline of thetr road, at
$llOO TO $6,00 P. ACII4 I
And on • CREDIT OF FIVE TIWO.
For farther parliculars, maps, Le., address
Oir CHAS ! B. LA BORN. See,y,
FRESIE GREEN TEMPLE, put.l
up In natts.for Soups and Stews ready for me
to le, trecelYed and for sale at the Fatally 43 rocsyy
Store of JOHN A. Ic
non copies Liberty and Haig lama
rrrrortrzea, pa;
CARPETS AND OIL CILO
TAKING ST
PRICES OF CARPETS
GREATLY REDUCED !
Our stock is now unurnsallViarrfa
and well assorted in every. line.
We offer 'great inducements pp
buy now.
NTALLUM BROTHERS,
53. FIFTH AVENUE:
neap
FALIAL STOCTX
NEWEST STYLES i
• • ,
TAPESTRY AND BODY. BRUSSELS,
Two.A.*-x) •r - EramE
. -
CARPETS ! -
ALL WOOL' INGRAINS, lit great variety*
COMMON CARPETS,
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
17)RUGGrETS, all Widths:
MEDALLION DRUGOETIL .
WINDOW !RUDER -
Oar . stock Is the -largest and Most des abbe we
have ever offered to the trade.
BUSTARD, ROSE & CO.,
•
21 FINS STREET. '
selOolawr
FALL GOODS.
FIRST ARRIVAL OF TIE BMW
A FELL AssoaTirsarr 01
Velvet, •
Brussels,
Tapestry,
Three Ply,
And Dwain
CAk3EtTI7CS,
mer 2 OPIENND AND OFFBRIED AT TICE
LOWEST RATE&
OLIVE II'CLDITOCii & CO
No. 23 Fifth Street.
LUMBER.
F ORT PITT
LUMBER COMPANY,
CAPITAL - . - $125,000;
'PazsmrsT—EDWABD DITKBIDOL
BtaICmHZaTAmZiuDA— E W D R W DAVISON.
DIM:MORS: •
Edward Davison, .I L.. F. Duncan,
John Mellon, E. D. Ditbridge,
Cleo. W. Dltarldr k.
jolua lif ttut . L. Malone,
Sir MINE= YARD—Corner of
BUTLER AND LUMBER STREM
NINTH WARD.
STONE.
BY raz
ZAITTEBN DIVISION;.
JONIN P. DEVI.pMVX:
Land Coramtutotter, Topeka, liaasash.
Bt. Louis. Mistrottrl
TEM
cix,
Mil