CI
gl
Ctt Vioslm,tt atairtte.
.
- \ :'TIS CIIRISTAIA EVE.
,
•I. ,- , 71 Obriatit tas leve---- ,
Night. icy-nasatie•wrappid enfolds the envie ~..
la deep repose. - :Long,tinsti'd the soutids of mirth.
- And Joyous laugh 'widen from 'the Cotter's door, .."
At earlier eve, peal t out upon the moot; V.:
And stlit'd the nyrn ri, whose notes or pions pray' ir,.:
Light floated - vn the clear and frosty air,
Until in soften's' sweetn.ss borne on filen,
Naught breaks the silence save the night-birds , cry.
And the fitful winds that moan and sign
Thro' the chit , ca-yard trees— •
Fate Dian pours a fond at steely light
On fua"ral nro.aud main of snow-clad whi' e,
-lrhlle the bright stars, like tears by an. els shed,
Otkrlor_dttlies'ellereThrsabent wzk - tne - iesa.
And frozen in mid air are shin:Wiles bright,
Fatrjewetsdwthe sombre cloak or night
Ac lidish figure. nesraziew.rals'd mound,
Its_shadow cast athwart the_rlpptid . ground; .
A dirs , rinp vuice.breaks ortglic brittle air,' '
Mingling with sots the words of angaish"d prayer.
”Mother„ awake! •or thou ban slept,'
Lang In the cold ground by lay -
• :1 slumbered not, but watek'd'and weilt,
• And jet I knew not why I cried,.
..-
, 'Pis bleak mad very lonesome here,
I tremble sadly, mother dear.
• Dear mother; Wake! bast th ' oit foigot,
Threhristmaistfrito me so dear?
Alan I , lllaVain—thoudieed"st Me not,
Thy Plering child thou wilt not hear.
Thou oce dtd`st care to soothe my grief, '
- To every Sorrow brouoh Vat relief. •
az
Path rin bele. 1 to Ttee I PraY,
My eing.sout i`night'ts cep;
(rbu ,Mpthetydidlet than bid me say
Wh I earislicied myself to sleep, ) , -
• - Ate idtlald I ne'er twain awake,• ,
• . I. pray Thee, Lord; myisoul to take." , '
Wereonse with mild aid grief.• be sinks to rest •
Tfponthe stedsod heap'd on his mother's preset,
And o'er now their tranquil vigil keep
.-, Those soot lng sister &whir-realm Death an di Bleep—
'Prom lan of drenms a phantom reletlito in white,'
With thee e, and eyes of holy-ligia, • i • •
1 /L
Around wenseparied lips there wreath'd a smLe
uf love celestlal,.slow descends—the while.
Her out-stretched armi she to the Child extends.•
Arid o'er him slumbering; forte she :losing bends,
With touching grace Ms little band caress" d,
And ou his Craving ' ltshen lips she presste '
7 hat demest, swee test gift, a mother's kiss. - '..
Ajoyous ilght-ra gleam of be:wee- Dora blths . '
Fins ld o'er his face—he raised his pallid bead--
"Mother!dear mother!" whispering low; hs Said—
Peal. Christmas hells: To' God all praise be stio'n:
For Christ le - born—a soul has soattd_to Heaton!"
•DixamnEU 24; Ma. *: , 'ii • G-i' Jr. 1
[FOR nth PITTSIIIIRGIOAZETTE.]
rjui*SETTRAND.wm cam OF me.
Planchette had; been doing wonderfully
' - well .. She-for :I do not suppose any one
• doubts,- for an instant, that _the fickle,
changeable :mystery is feminine—had re
vealed her intimate knowledge of several
things which one or the other ofgs had sup-,
posed to be unknown to others:. She had
told Lydia that she was . loie, With CaP
tarn Thompson,snd Lydia - hlushed at the
• disclosure; whilst we others had laughed at
tier because we didn't know of any Captain
of that uncommon name. Jane:had been
informed that . samuel, in New York, loved
her to distraction,' and - we did not know any
• Sameel, 'but Jane loOked very conscious, .
' \ and"said the stupid thing was of tio'account,
and hadn't we better stop. Bat we - didn't
\ think so. She told us that. Grunt would be
• , snextPresident, and we, maldng allowance
hirepirittud orthography, believed she, meant
grant Planchette does not write well, and
her spelling is abominable, which proves
' that she cares little for the adornments - of
; life 'so that the are to be bad; a
• _
fact which is proven by herself, 'lol'Blll3.Boes
just as well made of common wood' es of
most expensive plate- glut!, r °ace heard
j y an excellent Physiebin say it was impossible
fur a woman to*,apelr. correctly, 'imd that
,
when she does so' Ohe Is: a deformity., At
any rate, . I have known sorne'verisuperior
*omen of much culture use 'very inferior
• Orthography. Be this all' as it' ay, Plan
:- diette did not spell at all well `that night,
and we three-Lydia, ':'Jine and L—as we
- sat
.wiith our fingera•Ort the mystic board,.
in
had some difficulty making out what was
meant blthe c u rious Scrawls which were
scattered.. over the White field. Suddenly
the little demon, becoming excited, ran,
waltzed and tore frantically all over our
Paper, perfectly unintelligibly midi: there
. was not Clear space on the Whole sheet:
We had noe other blank paper near, so I
reached over to the stand and took a piece
of Music, which happened to be there
' called Tat Tkicensr, - and put it down. ,
Plar.chette was still, and seemed to , have
• - lost her powers_ We all sat silently, and
I was soon immersed in thought and retro
` sPection. Here I was. Philip Stinger, rich
enounb, handsome enough, not without edu
cation and knowledge of the world and its
Ways, and unmarried. Besides this, I was
thuty years Old,, and. as I looked back, I re
, membered the chances which I had let slip
by me;', blonde Sally Kenson and brune
Hate Ekumberg, how they had flirted with
.me and I with diem, ,
what .
skirmishes we
had had, what noisy battles, from which we
had emerged" andthen, too, there
Was the dear little Polly Ann:Tempest, who
Was my first love, to -whom I had shaken
My handkerchief and thrown notes when
She went to the Academy Lind I to the testi
, tate over the way. "
• Kate was married to arebel "Major, before
•.`„ - the war- '
Sallie was for two seasons the
belle otParis, and`ended-by marrying , an
amiable Buisian Prince with a 'barbarous
,
• name, and living wlth'hini - 'hie estates
off
among the Ural mountains; but Bole
Polly Ann bail n:Loved tiwaY, - witli her peo
ple.and r did not' - kilo*, :nor ' mach care,
What had become 'Off her. ..I";tat these were
ltiVeis . tif the past , ':my Sisters here Jane
and Lydia,. would probably' go off some
day, and 'I be left in the Void house alone;
evidently I must; aril , . The queition was,
whom must I marry ? Here my Meditations
were broken by, Plartchette;.after a
preliminary circle ':or twoi wrote s dut dts
tlhetly, snerv."' That was all, and there
She - stepped. This started us ' all at
Lydiagnesain ; thought it Was asircastic
hintat our stupid 'silence, and meant mar
ry. hue thonght it was a .bit of advice to
ns,- and meant Marra, but I felt 'in my
bones that it was a ' reply to . my mental
' question and was meant for l must
marryldary._ Itnt,,pl4 of !the hundreds 'of
thousands of possessors of that sweet name,
hoiv-tkat„T to tell , the ,right;iiiie ? There
fawned: to: be no hintat any explanation; in
tlie Middle of the back of the Sheet of music
Were the circles and the one .word, mery
• nothing more .7 - The, Whole thing was a stu
pid plimehettlsixt,' :and in despair of any
.. else; refi l iped , the sheet from Under
the wheels to replace it on the stand, and
there laynnother sheet : of music; when I
had Picked! tip the. TEMPEST I had also
taken.the ~"Cmarireivis PoLas,'.' and no
sooner dld-P.huichette feel her pencil point
„im.tirat,lhan she dashed Off under the
gees of myOrie hand and 'wrote right on the
word Christmas the word , marl, and then
ran, off the side of the table... Nothing could
indubeherto Write again, and we put her in
her box and:laid the music on the _piano,
which was . Ilien A closed on top of them:
Lydlit - thia Jane went to bed, and so did- I;
but•leduldn't sleep for 'wondering - , what
Could be the,meamnir t of the two mysterloua
' . *orda:wiittert in the Mysterious way, on
;pie tiio:eheeta of music, by tbetwolvbeil:
.ed; ,teiXoilianned - and myrtic, .velocipede.
But thoiebrei•thought, the more I didn't
know, 041 feel asleep as Ignorant as,l.had
gone to bed:
Two or : thrie weeks after . that I went
wi my sisters to a party, and, it may be
_ . thArPlauchet;t4S hid beWitched me or that I
bad thoroughly;;Made up, my 'ailed to the
ece4lcy, matrimony,;but no Matter
BY PHILIP METER
which, there I met little Polly Ann Tem
pest, my old sweetheart, grown to be an ar
istocratic, and sweet looking young lady of
twenty-seven or thereabouts, and I fell in
love with her again. There',"sere hosts of
beautiful girls there in red' atfirs : Mile,, g reen
and white , and.-all. the shades theleof,Lthere
weretralls and:sashes, adif*tifs; fothil I
knoW, end strawberriesicteame; fees,•-pkri.
midst punch` _ and.ftii and.suctilrgck,
didn't mind at-all, , because, as 'I have jug
saidZl had fallen 'despdrately: in lote with
Polly Ann - in cerulean and White; with her
,rich yellow hair flying down her back,
crimped over her forehead 'and coiled on
her rrown. Fortunately. for meTolly.Ann.
was - a stranger, for she had outgrown most
of her old friends, and I engaged her for
half of the .quadrilles on my card, and T .
couldn't really say hoir many tholesl : gal;
loped with her, or begin to tell how giddy I
got with the combined effects of punch,
waltzing and Polly Ann.
After that night I constantly met her, we
played croquet together, or rather she
played and I brought • my heaviest artillery
to bear on her and stormed away at her
heart. We *rode, we drove, we danced
again, and it was not very long before I had
a plentitude of rivals; bui I always felt as if
I could distance them all. We ;eVelt f‘Ot so
far as to read Tennyson and Airs..lßrowre
ing together and to attempt.chess; , and so
the summer:wore away, and my sisterscame
back from the mountains, and the old house
was thrown open again, and the girls, at
my request, asked Polly Ainetitid'some
others to tea. • After: ' the; old:!fahhioned,
hearty, western evening' meal:was over, we
scattered over the room, and Polly Ann and
I found ourselvea aloneln ,the sitting room '
where the piano was. POily Ann, sang
divinely and I asked , her. to •sing me the
Erlking, whichie a &ferrite ballad of mine.
She said she would, and I opened: the:.
and there were the two identidat pieces of
music, width had been•there ever since the
eventful Planelietti3 night, for .nobodyhad
used the instrument since. . I must imnfess
I was startled; and sdme'of the old mystery
of that evening came - over nie,, coafusing
me, but Polly Ann, coming up to sing,
seized the first piece of music and• read;
"Meryl why," said she,' "that's what they
call •me down in Delaware where I llvd
now," and then turning over - the sheet to
see what the music was,: she laughed:and
said; ,"Why Mr. Stinger, who her been pan
ning'int tri'y namet" i t illow so?" .asked I.
"Isn't this , a 'pun on my name sir?" she
replieti, "Isn't this dfer,y Tempest? and
don't they call me Mery. Onp.-. o 'rempeit
down in Dover?" . • ' . • ,
The whole thing was so_ clear to me at
once that I thought-1- was- having a rush of
blood- to the head': Platichette; the little
seer; had actually answered my question
,with a mis-spelt pun, and must surely be a
true prophetess at least•l felt that she must,
and popped - the questibe. at once by telling
Polly Anti all aim it, iind asking her' if
she would make it true; and Polly Ann con
sented. She didn't sing- the Eriking at all;
but she and I did a great deal of talking
which was much more impertant, although
what we said has quite.slipped my memory:
At last we , heard . some , one coming and
Polly Ann picked up the Other sheet of mu
sic. "This," sahrshe, "seems to be much'
the same thing,‘,liiit it doesn't contain- the
pun.", ,`I looked, and : I saw tif 'once - the in-'
junction of wise Planchette. "Don't you
See it dearest t" aiked; "can't you see
that the darling Phanchette- says . Hari on
Christmas?" Polly Ann was quite'aver-,
come, but as the people we had heard com-.
ing didn't come, I had time to persuade her
that our marriage hail been made the slab , '
ject of prophecy and that therefore We, ought
to obey this simple injunction of 'the tripod
Prophetess. ' , ' ' •
After awhile 'Lydia and 'Jane came to see
where we Were, and I told theia at, once of
our new reading of ‘, Planchettei mystic
writings and of the plans of Polly: Atm and
myself. • "Ah I" said !'Lydia, "that Is not
all. for I met Captain 77komson, at the Moun
tain House,' and, as Planchette said, I am in
love with him, and more than that, he says
he is withme, and we are going to be married.
Only, Planchette spelled his name:with ap;
and he is a Tnonason without that letter."
Here Jane, quite overcome,
_confessed . that
Planchette had, not only, prophecied truly
in her case, too, but had. spelled his name
properly, for she had'met at Lone Branch a
Bev. Samuel Griswold, from New York;
and they were,pngaged; She had met him
once before, in New England. We were
all very much mystified at this, am) thagirls
were scared; so was 1, too, for that matter,
but I pretended not to be, and praised Plan.
chette and soothed Lydia, ,'lane and Polly
Ann, and we all went lack to our guests,
who were beginning to be reasonably ' of.
fended at our prolongedabience. We made
the best excuse that we could think of at
the tine,'and at last the tea fight broke up.
Shortly after that, Polly. Ann went home to
Dover, to get ready for Christmas,. and I
bellied her pack the original prophetess into
her trunk. And now, Mr. Editor, that is
all. Polly Ann and I are to be married
Deeember 25th, 1868, and I Levu bought her
for a wedding gift a gold locket in:the shape
of Planehette, enameled with blue and
set with diamonds.,
.Etteloied:Please - - 00 . n :maniage notice
whichnoblisteas.spellai: •
nTAiakfi,;•;'4l4ll4 , :zST—ltar:ll, CM Christmas, ,at
thesisideunc - oltbe b, We's irarennt. inlidrer.. 1, el.,
by th e Ftilv. Samuel Grlowold. D 11,3
z9N $3liTsT
and rig l'; f IP -nTII,GE#.'
01,cm/roe we word this notice this way
merely as a compliment to Planchotte.
API 'ANCIENT (lIRISYMAS — CAROL
ea-three shl no come 'Mann
on Christmas day. on Chrlumis nay;
81W three 1101 1 'come HSIIAif In
On Obtlitanaa daf In theJnOtuing.
. • • •
And what will In those. st-Ins an thror,
On Chrlattnis vat. C hrhan 246 d ig .1
And what was to thi,se thlpt alt three,
On.Cirlattnaa tlay In the. morning?
Our Bailout cbrtit and hislivi.ye.
On Christmas day. on Christn:as day:
Our tnetour Christ end big Lamle.
Chtittntas day in, the morning.
Pray whither called those ships ail three.
OaCb.istrass day, on Christina, oay P •
Pray whither isthod those rhipsnll those,
On Christmas day in the morning
thy nethietiiiii:
On Christmas day, on Christmas day:
is they salted Into Bethlehens. , .
On Chrlettnat'dayin the morning.
And all the b.lis earth Stull. ?lair, •
tin Christmas day, on Christmas day
And all the angels in4tearen shall sing,
On Christmas 41.4 y in;the morning.
And all the soul* on earlh shall mine.
Op Chr'alma& nay, onr4lhrlettuaa dav;
And all OPe solds on earth shall shag,
On Christmas day i n t he morni . g.
Then let all rejoice ;UMW.
On Christmas MM. on Christmas daY:
Then let us all rejoice amain;
Oa ohroapoa day ln the,lngining., I 1
The season of gifts is upon us; the very
day of giftsis the one . celehrated throttgh
out the world to-day. It is more blessed to
give than to receive, at least a' Very high
tiuiburttillaa said as much, and luanYpee.
pie win be able td give' the , result of their
Own eiperlenee':ln thq : p11!1er tO-Oay:
PreseLts are uncertaint. things, scarcely' to
be definitely relied on by foradent people,
and yet tlllTEßs•who 2 was wise (or foolish)
enough to write a book `of proverbs, says:
"Great is the Influence ofilits;" and if we
glance athisiori find that indeed
true. — EVE presniad - the apile't6 ADAM;
if she had eaten it, all alone, the, frightful
consequencej might have 'been that she
would have been en:pelled audlngt would
( PITTSBURGH GAZETTE : FRIDAY; DECEMBER 25, 1868.
have remained in Eden; or suppose ADAM
had plucked the apple and h adpresentedit
to ET,Rgy - ffirtiii:eit might have ruled
wefli,d,nign:'migliiliipw be denied - 'their .
themselvii; , *M.
spicu'ousfy diea_greeAble siiithlic. meetings.
tiLtioinuld hardly have pina , the heart
tot RziizccAg diplentatie representative
bid not gone wellermed with . Costly gifte:
Jimiin would Wily . have been well re
ceived on her return te :• Jerusalon, If she had:
not brought the head of - Hotossantivis a•
_'ft.,,. _ The whole_ history__Of.the world would.
have been widely different-but :TO their
mighty influence; the whole .history
many a human career has often dependant.
them. If, people a:Mid only forget their
love of display and desire to do as well as
their richer neighbors, how many mortifica
tions and needless economies might, be
averted. We cannot see why a magnificent
parive of diamonds, from. a millionaire is
mit , i r quite aas good a little head dress or,
cra at made , and elven by your poor and,
widowed neighbor, • if given in the same
spirit; nor why 'a poor , Infm, seeing his
neighbor givenpreient worth a thousand
dollari, increases his to ten, when he can
haraly,affonl to pay live; Be is notable to.
giv4 the thousand, why,: then,; give the, ten
which he is also not able to 'afford?
The true plan is to give, some little token
so, as to show that in the season of rejoic
t
ing you have not been- forgetful, and
give'only to those to whom' you c a n. give
freely and ',willingly.
hy are min:blest benedts. and 'lnk
Deepest Inof which when he doth think.
The memory delights hiMmore. from whom; •
That what he beta received:l , .
- A CABOT/ OF 'ABOUT A. D. 1510.
When Christ was born of Hari free.
In Bethlehem, In that fair title; Angels sang there with na'rth and Rite, "
DS Excels& Gioriz
Herdsmen beheld these angels bright,
To them appearing in-thls great light,
Who said: "God's Son Is borne ;Ns night."
In B'resfsf.
This Mania come to sere mankind, .
As in Scripture truth{ we fled, •
Therefore this sonaltave we In mind.
In Eacs Ls* Gloria.
Then. Lord, for Thy great grace.,
Grant vistas bliss to see Thy .ace,
Where we may sing to Illy solace.
11FR:oasis Gloria.
Christmas Ciatonk at Cumnor, England
(From t he lfook of Days.)
There is a pleasant ' Christmas custom
connected with the parish , of Cturinor. in
Berkshire, the church of which is a vicar
age, and a beautiful specimen of the vener
able parochial edifices of that kind in Eng
land. On Christmas Day, after evening
service, the pariehonera, who are liable to
pay any tithes, repair to the vicarage; and
are there entertained with bread. cheese
and ale. It is no benefaction on the part of
the vicar' bat claimed as a right on , the part
of the paiishohars, and even the quantity of
the goodlW
isge which the vicar brings for
ward Specified. He .must have, four
bushels of malt . brewed in ale and small
beer ' two bushels of wheat made into bread,
and half a hundred of cheese, and whatever
reniainsunconsnmed by the vicarage payers
brdiatribided next dar t itfer Inetei,ticTPla
er.3l among the P9 01 '.. ." 4'
TEETH EXTRACTED •
wrrnotrr pAnc:
uocimumn maps mum swami&
=Elm, ARE ORDERED *
A HULL SMT FOB Ns
AT DB. 600T,T'13.
*ll PENN OTIMET. RD DOOR ABOVR HARD.
ALL I
ARINI APZCIAIRNA MOMS AN
uya: AT
GAS FIXTURES
wEli.poN & KEppr,,, " _.•
kanaketurers and Wholesale Dealers la
Lamps Lanterns, Chandeliers,
. •
AND LAMP - GOODS.
Also. CARSON' AND.
LIIB/kICATING 0114
• 11131;ItZLITM; 'dea. • :
No. 147 Wood street;;
sei:a2l • :Retire" flth aid 6th Aveneee.
GLASS, CHINA. cumEirir.
===
t 100 WOOD STREETi;:
11014DEY
FLN.E VA 6 ES
BOHEMIAN AND cx.rimi,
DINNER NM 7E4 .tirAh
MEMEI332
SMOKING 'ISE°I4S,,;
' A large staikal f
SILVER - PL4TED .11001,1-
Call and exatalna our oo4C'aii4 Wiriaa
'misted no one naafi tall to ua aultaxle
, a.., - = , 184..Ep,'•!,cp ! .
ninExt .
CEMENT, SOAP
.-..fiegoe.,indliregt ripe Its the market. Atop, H 4.
MUMMA TlyriaLtlLlO 0411XST Muni& •
R. 13.4 O.A. AZONITS7I7 4CO#
" cage' sad mrinufabtory-240 1111114011; Wt' .
Allegneny. /or. Orden by mail ilroniPlEY nur
DWTISTRY
11111 E
kltlf 8171,,p,
,~
=I
ar sit ddiorlptlinot.
TipARIFFGS aND Nonorre,
Tra..l*---410. ~ DI
A „NW
AVRAU I M --- ',
, .-
,-•77-,;- -•---- : -..-,.. 44 4,
v-- - ,- -' -- - -'.liENwm
iotin4T `P RE
ROMAN SILK BOWS.
Xasteer 4 00.11ars
LADIES LICE HANDIERCIIMPg.
Rosewood- - --11Tandkeicliief and
_ , , , i , -.9lpye_noxes.
..t ,
WATCH STANTI AND CHI CASE%
WRITING DE AND AL ITMS.
The finest and cheipest•assiortmen of . .
WAX AND CHINA OLI,S;
, TRAVELING CAS S.
CARTE I DE VISITE 8A11447114
(
LADIES' & CI NTS lINDERWEIAII,
LADIES FINE KNIT OPERA HOODS..
The New Striped Felt Skirt
. ,
WOOLEN. G 60.10 Le at Cost:
Tine Embitddered Witmer Patterns. 'Beautiful
Embroidered Cublona. - •
ffi~CßO~;`t LYRE & co
1 1S; and Market . -Street.
IHMI . L4 ' . all,lo.fJJ,l
NO, ,19 FIFTHS - AVENUE.
THE NEW SKIRT,
"LE PANICS PERFECTION."
..THE FAVORITE." "TREPOPULAR,"
"THE RECEPTION,' ,
THOMPSON'S T %VW SPRING, ,
WINGED E TLN PHYR," • ' •
"GLOVE VTG. CORSETS AND PAT.
ENT "P MFRS." _
THE NEW . GORED CIVERAKTIBT, "BELLE
HELENE," richly embroidered; an elegant street
or Skating Skirt.
•• RICO RIBBONS FOB BOWS, SCARFS AND
SASHES.
BOMAN STRIPES. AND PLAIDS.
SATINS, alr shades nod widths.
FLOWERS. PLUME_ HATS AND BONFETS:.
LADIES AND CHILDREN'S MaRINO UNDER-
The riehest and latest novelties in GIMPS,
FRINGES AND iiIITTONS.
We especially direct attention to the great excel
lence of the HARRIS SEAML.ESS (Rouilloni KID
GLOVES" over ail others. and for which we are the
Sole Agents. .
A complete Roe of GENTLEMEN'S "STAB"
SHIRT ,S SUSPENDERS. GLOVES, BALE HOSE,
Uls DENIM IBM ANL DRAWERS.
SF.I.LING AGENTS FOR LOCKWOOD'S PAPER'
GOODS, and all other popular makes.
MICRO & CHIME,
N 0.19 FIFTHAVENUEI
Z 023
A MERRY 'CHRISTMAS!
NEW; HOODS FOR .THEN HOLIDAYS.
DENNISON . ' 't.-lIECKEIIt
NO. - 27 FIFTH AVENVE . • •
.
•
Ha t z„las_t received s large and judiciously assorted
—rmßßommes, - LAM GOODS,
TiLlithiLil OS, 11USlEitif.
Kid Moires. Handkerettle!.. Slipper
Palle/nisi .70 eP 11 7. 10 Goods , 15 0 1110
and Genta rcurniehina
and Notlois generailV. - 1
s t it s t ell .r dse!ectleS Is afforded la special nove lti es
•
HOLIDAY.. PRESENTS,
lo Whitt the atteatlon of lady' readers 14eta,'
called.
DENNISON & HECKERT,
piticEs NARKED DOW*. ",. , -•
BARGAINS IN ALMOST: EYEBATH:UM
REAeilltif 13TtTerf, 'all' ittein. HANDIER,-
ORInVS, 17e, 19c, 51111 a lust upwards.
%%cis iiO4 o nlianDi.,LlOLN liAtep/iEltegpf , YB
034ec I ti s nTli ow•ikelt *re_gularpriaes.,
-waste 13 ALMultal. 141( Will and, nrstliei 9 e
Isitigiilaaf t : 4 ll . ST4liat as the
Ts' wilialsp Arga up 4 DRAVIUM 40s
t".
AY EATON'S
No 11. Filth Ayeatte. ,
orumikt Beitaium.
M - ?y ' '. 3'l VIC LI
ii
,' ; .. .• • t 1 Pi P Ix'
~•A. „ !, pt ...0., ..t. .
..,.:: i ,...::: :::: 0 ,A 411 :. . : r ~ , , ,, w,,,, . „,1 :„ ,
, 1 , • r•• ••, 1 , - 0 1 , .• .• .. •
••
0714111,
()IrmaQ uain 'R t rlabtOn
I p iQu4 ik 49 ooDA,
For s'olo by ivory Grooor la the
3 - 1141A0ii, rio. g,ibttptrilt,',
c94,,T 4 AN J)00 .
201„ „
Jo -LAMPS),
DYttn,-AND
441:044'07471430wr
- 16$ 044' 07 014
*O4 • •'
i:4
WRIOliTli 4NI) ixtio,dttillnf,.
"441,014".}..f.t.40e44,".., e 'e e . e eMee.er".r.et‘r....."
ij JR?
AST Willohloi Ili)1101,y!wit
vssowA,
", 414vicool;Lk4ittivillo4rtflkwil
ftriler nolmntls potondrul ,
114111, AMP
....,......4., , ~,,...., . ..,
frrityttite rtilltr , 4 l7 .lta
I . 4„ft. i# Ati at i r
- I s lkrAW: i t
0„i Kkelelt
u 131 ki.
, , eRRIL rt.NP IR AA VII 1 1 04 lif
' HAmliil4o l i l l N t tW sl N ,
d 4
,0..A7 YI ~ . A~BDSIIB
DRY GOODS.
54. -
ice':
1-:. . . .
• .
• : . • ~.....- ,:.. -.•. _.,. ,•••. :
EXTRA HEAVY
Bured Plmutel,
A VERY LA. GE STOOK,
Wow C2dElrerecl4
IX GOOD STYLES.
LROy •
•
.
•
~: :, -~
DICI(SON
& CO.
WHOLESALE
]DIW ca-cocnota,
4541.
WOOD . : STREET.
. - N
0
-- 41 f
4 " • -'
p
E 4
a 1 w i m w
0
0 N
oi 0E Ai gc_A:
14 _0 4 : 1 at , • ..i.
• 11•1 E 4 14 ' •=t
d 1 .*. A -..
. 1 a - P. I
~, :1,1
0
gili IPR w pc, ri E., ~
3,
p 4: 1 a w ;
0 • 1 14 ~ a...‘ _
.12 A ri
14 1 ' ~ v , - •
M - Z
DRY GOODS"_
AT o os p, -
FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY,
ex.oisp. Errocs.:
TKEIMQIIII, PHILLIPS,
srEt.t.
de
; NEW GOOD*
NEW 4 -1 4. 1 !4CC44 1, • s
NEW, a10p.".1.T.
HOS.IERY, and GLOVES.
F. S 41 :KIC:r1(,
oar flos latiArylle; §treet...as
f6S. 16.4.
C Aolll e i ttge n ,let
iirtiol4l4l.ll Difs T IN
rotelgo sittl Domestic - Dry too&,,
Nc. Y 4 WOOD aTititET,
TWA tloor P‘Nsiapd OWN
NlTTHatraeri. VA.
IDONFEOT4ol4llRlES
itru.„PFAewitatepok,
grAltottltity toututmeo to the publio that tiellll
On Nthtidily and Mintint Nzy
• 9pp. Ulu purl° the
I DELMQOIIOO RIESTAIMANTI
rtlik CIIDITIMUDI ONLY.
It wilt Ati tarnish hi, Do.
tD W # wli
r o otwo 4 T t l
IM o. P t 4
t o o r
Nllotz ' u.t
i b lo o mosatr,a t t u l m e % ri4 lo l l ,rt k ti(AA Otnt lair
D
o r
lbt rr~~ll urO N tl ati _ i.wood oahod ottm g
LIM NOW, '
Wows tuiukvim
Ivpaivuotuni
onsoit. citiouni salp wainEss
Witiat I VINIZZ T ,MNY-7
3;to romtlikvirr„ Atteibinv;
osi
STONE.
INNAT CONIAION.
IF
41 0 1 41; 9 4 * 4441 WarkSt
1440 1 1Y 4 Ali NMI o (.lWtOk t nulPgl 4110/Amr%
# 1444 ,“ 1 1it NINA/PIM 4 , (10.
Ip i ka #o,is t r o.
tv, I TUr biIiSAVA irk% 111*W0110
Oi tul4l pool mouth, e,
staik ire I WIOI4I4IIAs now
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS
ANNtrA.F.. •
Gus item ii i*cientEß-OtEAßAtraf
s4B le now filly balmy:meted: at tidies, that aa.
care
BSTTEE BARGAINS • THAN. EVER, BE.
FORE.
CA—ltt/PJFA I S
• -1 "
t.•
OIL CLOTHS, m4Tripics..
5,,e 4
Good Capets for 25 cents - a Yard.
omoimmmlaw A j
OLIVER
II'OLINTOOK
AND COI4PANY i =
N 0.23 Fifth Street
54.
IitEDUCrriCIP-N j
• •-1
CARPETS --
.0.1-41Crinateh t •
• . ,-1
drCO., cell*
We offer our Mock at redgcs4
priceif for a sHouir TIME! before,
commencing to : take i stock.;
Now is tlie tiin.e to buy. 4 t
BOVAttD s ROSE'sk:CO4',.
21 1 0 .1r111‘'A.YENIThi:"
IV 1 1:•Ito
del:ft - W . lr ,
51 51'
FIFTH AVM
j .
JIPCALLUN:BROTHEIigi.
• ;1 • .."`I
- .
.1 4 20ELIF I WATIELF' •• -•
TREMENDOUS 'REDucitotif •
• •
3D - 7 • ,
•
11****.'i.464I . 664
: - ..VCALLUMBROTHEII&-if
, : d e w : ,••-; • •
DEC,ENEBER ISf,4
FOR 30 DAYS Olitt
-
1369 V I=I,3OIPALZE.it
LESS:BIDI WIOLES4I,S.RIM
We offer FOR A FEW,
WEEKS ONLY our good4at'a
large reduction from regular
rates. Our stock is ftdlad
complete in all depaitaieriti,
and we shall sell tie hest dial
itios and styles of : Oaltie*
prices: at which we cannot ria
place them,. giving our ‘[ , otts;
toners an ;opportunity of;
Bargains that 'pay
never be offered agakti !This,
special o sale will 'continuo
only until the time_cif.tang
our annual inventory of atOolc
- at the end of this month:
rFARLAND GOWNS;
71' -pm 78 •PiPni AirEstak - '
Oi.ovEn,lEEn,
A. CHOICE LOT
JUST RECEIVED. '
a.
(KNOX,- In Liberty iltreer.-f.
ttaliTTlle i ‘;
•••-QVE ei, ENGLAN I it.soAr.,4-,:• - „ ,
qi
Quint., op RlitiLAN 80/tP. "'",. ,' ' '.. 1
• - UX XX 1)7. ENGLAND 40AP. ': ',- ''' '
Or (lollyit *Amity washlonfe lh the lotail sea $lll
til retainer. li tliqviteed equal to any in tlqiii)
MS ill the eltte7llll 1 4014 Mehl 1 1041). ' ll llhu* ' 1
tatilel4ling q mat
` tot genuine CasUleTyy tg I
ah euill4,, All, r tut ALDEN OffEwo 1
%y TlXiii V Northurth stmt. Phila;LADl . lLL— fi
t aweLsswriP - - - - - -- ~..---- • ' .
. le OP ALLIMISINT.OPA.. ' '!"
corms NO. 19; 11168.4
tt SILLEGIIEKII Cali' comma
lION Ds W&NTXI).-I'arione iboldißC;
ouipmintee Monde of tho VII, at mitichoter, - PAEI - .
-
Arebrreby botltteil tbst sboNinktaft Stud Awls*. -;
bl 4 , 4 Abyeetect to aol4 llooils at the towel; !WO
etrefto: Proposal. win bo yet , telytas by %tit:l42am
slatml moll a UWAY. Jaumart
1). 111.kencit Q.
At5124k41 TieetarerhftbeCityotAtleg uq .Pa
• • i.tYYiria.ii - luiiiif,_&Ta:;?`-t •1:
Toseeoltotee °relax. m e , il l V4B.
.kilaitEUir -4a itvaillef.
itot uld. aof the ill I•I;itCENT NUSICjz.
110.., ,, tt5zt of' tile, City iet Allegheny: Pali tut.
non* art satit Donde valetas deo Jorlustr._ti t i:
1111114 w l t'. lei pelt' oo eittl iley„ ( teat tae - Stale -1.*•••
Al 1110 14111 k. 0001 , 4411urigti% in kbovliv nEPlttstkurgspq
Pk D. AtAornriltati.
413;%41 Writuvar Um tatf halgtvalik kir
Maii
CARPETS
=l6
:4413 tr1.,,5,A1
EMI
,
BE
'l , - , a