—535,000,000 worth is Caleutea'S ye portion of. opium. —Charles Reade is going to buil. a theatre in London. --Austria has demanded satifaction of Emperor of Morocco. —Texans talk of putting a monum over Sam Houston's grave. .;—The first velocipede in New Me. caused a great sensation, everybody r ani to look at it. In Chicago during 1 865,-$278,42] worth of property was stolen, $190,332 of which was recovered. —ln Charleston, S. C„ all hogs found running at large are killed and distributed among the poor. -1869 was in such haste to control his subjects:th4 he began to rain before the Old Year was buried. —"Licentious pen and press" is Mr. Fisk's idea of Mr. Bowles and newspaper persons and things generally. —Whipping, which was abolished years ago from the schools of Saratoga, has restored as a necessary adjunct of education. —Some Yankees have made a macadam ized road between Joppa and Jerusalem, and have started a steam mill in the Holy City. —Mrs. Takenbarg died on Monday in Cincinnati from the effects of a dose of ar senic, which she had taken instead of cream of tartar. —Strawberries are selling for twenty-five cats a pound in San Francisco, but even the Union Pacific Railroad wont be able to bring them to the East fresh. —A man who was married early in the week in Cincinnati, is spoken of in his mar riage notice as "Captain L. C. Norman, formerly of Crosby's Brigade C. S. A. —On and after January, 1869, all editors, schoolmasters and ministers of the Gospel, will be passed free of charge over the Lehigh Valley railroad upon showing their certifi• sates of office. —The income of the Prince and Princess _of Metternich is $290,000 a year and yet they live far - beyond their means and are • deeply in debt, besides having heavy mort gages on Jobannesberg. —Boston finds the League Island Navy • Yard arrangements a gigantic swindle. If League Island were only in New England Boston wouldn't see the swindle. In this, as in so many other cases, 'tis distance lends —enchantment to the view. —A hog was killed at Springfield, Illin ois, the other day, in whose stomach were found thirty-six ten penny nails, half an old file, and a suspender .buckle. This is supposed to / account for the recent myste rious disappearance of a small boy in that neighborhood. • —ln 'New York subscriptions are being - raised to aid the Protestant Episcopal Church in Italy. Rev. Dr. Lyman, who was for ' merly rector of Trinity church in this city, is now chaplain of the Episcopal chapel in Rome, which is the most important Ameri can church abroad. - —At - length Philadelphia has a chance of having a steamship line. The proprietors of a fortnightly line between New York and Bremen have asked the aid of the Pennsyl vania Central railroad in establishing aline between Philadelphia and Bremen, to sail under the American flag. —On Wednesday the Second Street pas senger railway depot in Philadelphia was destroyed by fire,, It was a very complete, establishnient, one of the best in the coun . try. The fire originated with a small stove used In heating one of - the cars. Twenty three cars were also burned. —Charles Dickens is years old; Charles Lever is 62; Charles Kingsley 50; Charles Knight 70; Charles Reade 55; Harrison Ainsworth 64; Tennyson 59; Trollope 54; Carlyle 74; Balder 04; Wilkie Collins 45, and Ruskin 51. Henry Kingsley is about the youngest popular author in England, being but 39. —A. noted Chinese bandit and black•mail -er, Linsian-man, has been captured in Shanghai. He will be punished. by being <put into a box of • such shape that he can neither lie down, sit nor stand; his head and hands will protrude, and he will be left exposed to sun, wind and rain, until he dies of exhaustion or starvation. -A frightful tragedy took place in Cin cinnati on Wednesday morning. William Asbach, a man 67 years of age, killed his wife, who was ten years his junior, with a hatchet, chopping and pounding her fright fully. He then shot his own head to pieces 7 - with a heavily loaded shotgun, the trigger of which he pulled with 'hisgreattoe. —Henry C. Bispham, one of the most promising young artists of Philadelphia, Ihas painted' a portrait of Dexter. The picture is four feet long and three feet high, ;and has been presented by the artist to tieneral Grant. The General was very much pleased and closes his letter of thanks thus: "Please accept my thanks for it present which I prize very highly. I have seen the horse frequently, and think the likeness perfect. —The New Orleans Times tries to be very severe on the hero of Winchester town, by saying : "The right men in the right place .-Gen. Sheridan among the Barbarians." 'We agree that no one could suit the place better, but we also believe that he has yet to find hiti equal as a ruler of Southern heauty and chivalry, as exemplified in New Or leans, where any woman who spits in the hces of men and forgets to use decent lan guage when referring to the flag of her Country, is considered beautiful and lady like, and any disreputable traitor who is so stupid as not to have found out that the war is over is considerpsahivalrous. THE Washington National Monument Association has appealed to the pastors of all the churches in the United. States to take np collections on February 17th, the Sun day preceding Washington's birthd sy. The object, to obtain funds,to resume the work; which has for -some time been sus pended. • EPIIRMEtis, , THE EARTHQUAKE IN CALINORNIA.—The citizens of , San Francisco _have formed a Joint Committee 'on the Investigation of Earthquakes, who are authorized to exam ine into -the causes of their catastrophe, and the best means of preventing a repetition of the great destruction of property in that city. The sub-committees have already been formed to report on building materials, limes, cement, structural designs, and on the history of earthquakes in California. The bricks need in San Francisco co are reported to be very defective, in nsequence of the ignorance of the proper proportions and the proper way of burning them. The adoption of a method of bracing liuildings with iron rods is also recommended. The Spanish ar chives, it is asserted, are very meagre and unsatisfactory on the subject of the earth quakes which have visited the Pacific coast. All the facts connected with the recent dis. 'aster are to be carefully reported. A TOIIGH•HIDED DESPERADO. —Mills, the desperado, who was killed at La Crosse, Wis., by Pratt, mast have had a body of the alligator species. He came to La Crosse a few days before he was killed and had six bullets taken from his body. These bullets bad been lodged there at various times dur ing the past.two years, — and had penetrated so fur that it required considerable force to take them out. Notwithstanding the load of lead he carried about, he was ready for any work, as is finallexemplified by the affair in which he was y killed. When Pratt shot him the first time, the ball entered Mills' head in front of the ear, but never staggered the desperado. The second shot, behind the ear, killed him. The citizens of La Crosse presented Pratt with a sit of clothes fr ending the fellow's life.- u It o is doubtful if there lives a tougher hided desperado, and capable of standing more blows and lead than Mills,* when he was alive. NORWEGIAN felted boxes,, for cooking, are attracting' great attention in London. The food is placed upon the regular fire for a short time, and the dish is then removed and enclosed in the felted box tor three or four hours, by which time, itis asserted, the confined heat Icomptetes the process of cook ing. The apparatus is coming into use in England for shooting-parties and pic-nics, and is recommended as admirably suited td' the wants of the poor. Another Talk With Grant. A prominent citizen of St. Louis, just from Washington describes a half-hour interview with den. Grant, which shows some of the characteristics of the President elect in a stronger light than ,anything that has been said or written in a long time. rly During the conversation a Senator and Judge from Louisianawere introduced, who ew came to consult with the General in regard to the government indorsing some State bonds for the improvement of the levees in the Louisiana. I The General said he hoped the govern ent ment would not do it, and added "while we I are discussing on all sides how the national debt is to be paid, I shall oppose any in ns crease of the national obligations. I never rig knew a government to become responsible for any amount that it did not ultimately have to pay." After some further remarks, designed to win the General's favor, the Judge said millions of acres of the best land in the world are subject to overflow. Gen. Grant replied: •"Let them overflow and let them stay under water until their owners are willing that Northern men and Northern capital should come in and pro ' tect and improve them. Northern men with ample capital are ready to make a garden of your State, and you won't let them do it. Your large land-holders are as hostile to the. United States governmont to day as they have e7er been, and if that gov erenment should rebnild their levees, it would not change them a particle. I know no way the government could have adopted for rebuilding the levees hut- to have con fiscated the lands of those engaged- in the rebellion, and used the proceeds to restore the country. As that was not done, noth ing remains but to set your negroes to 'work and invite in and welcome Northern men." "General," said the Judge, "the negroes won't work." Wonit*ork," General Grant quietly re plied: "they'll work if you'll pay them for it. Am I not right 1" He added : "Is there not such hostility to Northern men that it amounts, in most sections of the State, to a practical exclusion of them from the agri cultural interests of the country ? Is there not an unwillingness to divide up the lands and sell in small parcels to those who might immigrate ! And is there not a general ten; dencv to secure the services of the negroes without prompt, adequate, compensation M "I must say," sell the Judge, "that, there is more or less truth in all these; points, " "Then," said Grant, "I think you will have to build your own levees or wait under water until you are 'willing <men should come in who will build them." • office-Tenure and Oifiee-seekers. Donn Piatt thus writes from 'Washington to the Cincinnati Commercial: Foyer ill learn through the telegraph this morning that the President elect den Ted positively, that he has expressed any opin ion in favor of a repeal of the Tenure-of office Act, and wisely tfdds, that it is a mat ter Congress is more conversant with than he. This is all very well, but it does not pre vent certain political flunkies making a vo ciferous demand that the law shall be re pealed, and "this great and good man" left free to appoint and dismiss officials. Wo have heard this sort - of thing before. And the argument, if you may call it such, is good for removal of all constitutional re ,straints. Let us trust the man, rather than the checks and restraints thrown about the office by the cautious framers of our Gov ernment. And we may satisfy ourselves that the"men who now cry out in favor of giving General Grant unlimited power, be cause he is good and great will follow him in blind obedience, should ' he prove to be I small and bad. We had a specimen of this in Ohio, when certain prominent men in our own party persisted in following Andrew Johnson, after he had given unmistakable evidence of treachery to our organization, and treason to the Government. People have short memories, but I had the fact pretty well jammed into my remembrance. A Novel Marriage. A rather novel marriage ceremony took place in the upper end of Charlotte county, Virginia, not bng since, 'The water was high and the bridges all g one. the 'parson lived on one side and the bride and bride groom on theother. But "amor vfneit om- Itie;" they' were not to be outdone. So the parson stood on one bank and the bridal party on the other—all decked out in their finery—and in the mud. And thus they were united. But a most amusing scene took place • before they were pronounced man and wife.. A difficulty arose how the parson was to get the license. The groom was called upon, but he, not being able to swim, positively refused to take it over. At length, one of his waiters volunteered. There was a log over the stream, but it was covered with water two feet deep. He hesitated a while, but finally concluded to straddle it. We are happy to say he * made the trip and deposited the necessary docu ment with the parson, which enabled him to tie" the knot as effectually as it was ever done before. PrITSIIITROIT tiIAZETT: MONDAY. JANITA_TA Y 4, 1869 DENTISTRY TEETH EXTRACTED W 1 1 1 30171' PAIN! NO OR.A3RE WADE WHEN ARTIYIMAI TEETH ARE ORDERED. • .A PITI.L.RET FOR U, AT DR. SCOTT'S. • wig PENN STREET, ED DOOR ABOVE RAND. ALL WORK WARRANTED. CALL AND EX AMIITE.NE BrzcuttENs OF OENIIME VD.LCAN tftyguldlsT• GAS. FIXTURES WELDON & KELLY, Manufacturers and Wholesale Deakers In Lamps, Lanterns, Chandeliers Arip LAMP,COODS. Alscol, CARBON AND, LUIIRICATINO OILS, BENZIN - JP, &o. • . •N 0.147 Wood Street. se9nt22 Between sth and 6th Avenues. PIANOS. ORGANS, dr.o TAE BESTAND CHEAP- Ai EST PIANO AND ORGAN.. Sch onlooker's Gold Nodal Piano, - AND ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGAN. e SCHUMACHER PIANO combines all the latest valuable improvements known In the con struction of a drat class Instrument. and has always been awarded the highest premium wherever ex hibited. Its tone Is full, sonorous and sweet. The workmanahtn. for durability and' beauty, surpass all others. Prices from $5O to $l5O. ( according to style and tinish,) cheaper than all other so-caned drat class Plano. • ESTEE'S COTTAGEDRGAN Stands at the head of all reed instrnments. In pro ducing the most perfect pipe quality of tone of any similar Instrument In the United States. It is elm, pie and compact In construction, and not liable to get out of order. CARPENTER'S PATENT " VOX HUMANA TREMOLO" Is only to und In this ()twat . Price from $4OO to $530. Ai guarasteed for live years. BABA KNAKE & BITRITLEI4 . No. 12 ST. GLAIR STREET DIANOS 'AND ORGANS—An en, A. tire new sto-k or ENABE'S UNRIVALLED PIANOS; HAINES BROS., PIANOS: PRINCE 6; CO'S ORGANS AND 3SELODEONS and TREAT, LINSLEY A CO'S ORGANS AND MELODEONS. CHARLOTTE BLUME, 43 Filth avenue, bole Agent CONFECTIONERIES. n. R Cook, UH, Practical C kelleetfully announces to the public that be wit On Saturday and Monday Next, Open La the public the DELMONICO RESTAURANT, FOS GENTLEMEN ONLY. It will be his earnest endeavor to hirnisb his pa trons at all times with the most palatabld 'viands which the market or the season affords. The, LIQUORS, WINES of yarious dates, ALE, BEER, etc , he their own reconmentia,lon. Orders fur fine Cooking for Weddings, and other Festivals, wilt, as heretofore, be promptly and cheaply attended to, requesting patronage. oclityed H. RUH. .EORGE BEATEN, ILL.FI7IPACTURRR OF omen CANDIES AND TAFFIES, And dealer In all kinds of FIItUITS, NUTS, PICK LES, SAUCES. JELLIES, ac., at. 7 7,13 . ERAL BT., Alleorhenv MER NT TAILORS B TIEGEL, • (Late Cutter with W. Hever.beide.) MERCHANT TAIT...OIIs No. 53. Smithfield Street, ,Plttsbeargh. se%:r2.l NEW FALL GOODS. A splendid new stock of CLOTHS, CASSEAMBAES,43co. Just received by HENRY MEYER. sel4: Merctuant Tailor. 73 Smithtle)d street SEWING MACHINES THE GREAT AMERICAN COM BINATION. BUTTON-HOLE OYERSEAMDia AND SEWING} 111ACIECINE. IT HAS NO EQUAL, BEM/ ABSOLUTELY THE BEST rAionLy . MACHINE IN THY: Wt;IILD, AND IN TRINSICALLY Tr:lx. CHEAPEST. sir Agenta wanted to sell this Mutate. C}111.13. C. I3ELIL.S.T.E7r. Agent for Western Pennsylvania. Corner .FIFTH AND HAMLET ISTR.F.ETS, over Hichardson's Jewelry Store. all WALL PAL-PERS, N EW WALL PAPERS, For Hallo, Pardon andiChambers, NOW OPENING, AT 10? Market St., near . Fifth Ave., SOS. R. HUGHES & BRO. ;elß' DYER AND SCOURER, SI _ Ff. J. LANCE, DYER AND SCOURER. 2Po. 3 ST. ter l STREET And Nos. 185 and 187 Ihlrd Street, PITTSBURGH. PA. COAL AND CORE. ~,,,,,,, ~,,,,, COAL ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, COAL! COAL!! !!! DICKSON, STEWAR . T & CO., • Having removed thelt Otace to NO, 8507.14LEIERT'W,S'r.R.E:Pr, (Lately City Flour Mill) SECOND ZLOOH. Are 110 AT Drepftred to thrnisb good YOUGHIOGRE. NY LIM', NUT COAL ON SLACK, at the lowes I morket price. All orders- left at their oltlecJ, or addressed to them through the mall..wlll he attended to promptly. TOBACCO ANDS EXCELSIOR WO/18.18. • I & W. .ThitC sn IMSON, • Autsoarers and Dvdera Tjtiaro, Swift, Cigars, Plpea, 17: 6 FEDERAL Err.. AL ' rawory BARR &MOSER, Aucairrmars. ' P EDIT HOUSE ABSOCIATiON BUILD II SO% Nos; stitf4"Bt. Cllair Street, '''Pittibtullia, Pa. Bpecial atteition given to tbi designing 'add brtirdtag of 0011ZT LIOIILIM and rusug BUILDLIfiIe. URN & Cosa, NO. 19 FIFTH AVENUE THE NEW SKIRT, "LE PANIER PERFECTION:" "THE FA cORITE." "THE POPULA-R," I "THE RECEPTION,' I T HOMPSON'S.TWIN SPRING, "WINGED ZEPHYR." "t,L4'N'E FITTING," CORSETS 'AIB PAT. ENT "TAMERS." THE NEW GORED OVER SKIRT, "BELLE HELENE," richly embroidered; an elegant street or Skating Skirt. RICH RIBBONS .FOR BOWS, SCARFS AND SA-lIES. ROMAN STRIPES AND PLAIDS. ..s.ITINS, all shades end widths. FLOWERS. PLUNIES, HAM AND EnNwErs. LADIES AND CLULDREN'S.MLIHNO UNDER-. WY A It, The richest and latest novelties In GIMPS, FRINGES I l e d We efpecialiv d rec attention to the great excel lence ot the HARRIS SEAML.ESS (Roullionl KID . GLOVES" over ail 'others. and for which we are the Sole Agents. . A cdthnkte line of GENTLEMEN'S "STAR" SHIRTS. SUSPENDERS, GLOVES, HALF HOSE, UDLERNHATEN AN S'F D OR A LO E KW OOD'S PAPER . OUOOS, and all other popular makes. %CRUM & fiRLISLE, NO. 19 FIFTH AVENUE. no% A MERRY CHRISTMAS ! NEW GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. • • DENNISON. & - HECKERT, NO. 27 FIFTH AVENUE , Have Just received a large and judiciously assorted stock of EMBROIDERIES,_ • LACE GOODS, TRIMMINGS, • • ROSLERY, llid Gloves.• Handkerchief., , Slipper Patterns, Zephyr Goods, Scarfs and Gents Furnishing Goods, and Notions generally. sult s E le e n f d o i r d selection is afforded in special novelties HOLIDAY PRESENTS, to which the attention of lady readers Is specially DENNISON & HECILERT, NO. 21 FIFTH AVENUE. PRICER MARRED DOWN. • BARGAINS Di ALMOST EVERYTHING. REAL. HEM STITCH, all Linen.. HANDKER CHIEFS, 17c, Ioe, 22c and upwards. TAPE ItOltli REED LINEN lIANDEERCRIEFS 6ge, Sc to 30c. . All our lIA.TS at one-halt' regularprlees. • Ail the new BALSIHRAL eltiltTS and Bradleyis latest Etyles of Hool' SEISTS, at the Lowest prices In the Cite. tiENTS' MERLNO VEST and DRAWERS, tltte to $3,00. AT EATON'S, deSNo. 17 Fifth. Avenue. GLASS. CHII4A. CUTLERY. 100 WOOD STREET. HOLIDAY r PINY' VA" BOHEMIAN AND CHINA, NEW 'STYLES, e •-?±IDEUER SETS, TEA SETS, N? A: ;CI P CIFT CUPS, ; 11 I SMOKING SETS, : 4 ;41 1 ;4 z . f:4 SILVER PLATED GOODS A lAcire hock of of all descriptions Call andiexatnlne our,geode, and we:tee/I satisfied no one need fall to Do suited. IR. E. BREED & Cal 100 WOOD STREET. BILLIARD -TABLE-87- STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES , AND COMBINATION OUBITION&. • Vndlsputably tho best In use. NEW INPROVE NEWTS; • Patented Nuv. 16th, 0107, and April Sillat, MS. Everything relating to billiards of the bestquallty and 10weat prices always on hand. Our NEW CUE PEI NIB ER, Patented Alm , 3th, MS, price s2.llo—it great success. Illuatratod price lists sent un application. Address PRELAN & COLLENDEIL 63, 63,'67 and 60 CROSBY Br., Now York City Iyaissl:FWlll • ' ' .IVIECHANIOA-L ENGINEER. • ERCEVAL BECKETT, MECIIANIO4j. ENGINEER, . • And ISolicitor of Potents•. (Late or P. P. W. & C. Hallway.) Mee, No. 79 FEDERAL BYRE : 7‘_13,00112 No. • BLASTstairs. 0. Box 30, MALEC ENY CITY. • FURNACEII descriptio I, designed. and ItOta,f G M IL L DRAW INGS furnished. Particular atte 'Hon paid to de igning COLLTERY LOCIOMOTIV ~P atents con . dentfally solicited. lay- An Z !WING DRAW ING CLASS for mechanics eve WEDNESDAY IGHT. aim:nas , `: OAP 13 ONE, &O. HYDRAULIC CEMENT D Cheapest and beet Pipe in the m ket. Also, HO. SRN - DALE ktYDRAULIO PAW , ' T for sale. E. & O. A. BROC : ETT & CO. Office and Manntactory—st4o.llZßECOA• ST.. Allegheny. /Kir Orden by Mal promptly attended to. Icztlig Prtlr _,C3,C))32011€1, te r 0 o 4 gil z w o l i. CI oci Eq P. - 174 0 N iti H A g A s 14 0 0-1 E . : 4 . - 1 Al 01 i°' gE = CS EnilL ...g = 1 Cxl A g ' AI 1 4 P I gg 1 1 E 4 1 ea ) 0 q wl4 0 © .4 0. 1 414 0 41 1 ! 1 4 4 W 43 .. - 2 0 - it o la A "4 4 A szt 0 z r, - 4a Vi g I =4: 0g " 4 w NO ri IQ t-1 bki Al d 5 c 4 z DRY GOODS AT COST, FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY, TO ci.osE STOCK. THEODORE F. PHILLIPS, 87 MARKET 82'REET. de23 LOSLNG OUT SALE OF C` • rat - y . croons AT J. M. BURCH:FULD 86 CO'S., NO. 52 sr. CLAIR "STREET, An Wool Grey Twried Flannel for 37 worth 62c. Delalnes for 20c. worth 25. Slightly Soiled Blank kets $l,OO worth 88,00. Waterproof for $1,25 worth $1,50. Poplins for 37,,ke, worth 50.- 111 d Gloves for $l,BO worth $2,00. ' Paisley Shawls•sl3,oo worth $20.00. Velveteens 2,00 worth $2,73. Bleached Muslin 12 'tic. worth 16. Uunbleached Muslin 12,ic.worth 17. . Cheapest and best stock la the city. No. 52 ST. CLAIM near Liberty street. deal - HOSIERY and GLOVES. F. SCOUCIr, I No. 168 Wylie Street. ja 168. 168. CARR,_DicCANDLESS & CO. ' iLate Wilson. Carr & C 0..) • • WHOLESALE DEALIDDI IN . Foreip and'Domestic Dry Goods, No. 94 WOOD BTBKIET, • Third door above Diamond alley, • IN PIPE, aiNCIZALY PHILIP CLICIB. SINGERLY & CLEIS, Successors to GIZO. P. Sawanttatics &Co.. PRACTICAL LITHOGRAPHERS. The only Steam Lithographic Establishment West of the Rouutalns..Bualness Cards, Letter Beads, Bonds, Labels, Clrculars;•Bhow Cards, Diplomas. "Po:stuns, vtews, Cert.lneatas of Cannata. Lima tiOn Csn.N, ass., Nos. 7,1 and Ift Tldrd.stree; rtstsou.4 14 54 ........ KITTrING EXTRA HEAVY Barred Flannel A way LARGE STOCK, ISTcrv‘sr C>frer6cl, 121 7 GOOD STYLES. ifELROY, DICKSON CO., WHOLESALE er•da WOOD STREET. NEW GOODS. NEW ALPACC.,tU. NEW MOHAIR. BLACK SILKS. prrrar i ttniaii. Pe. - 54. AmitrALL . • -- - . ' . . i.f• . ~, REDUCT/OM• 1 • . ..._ , .. • 1: , .:'. 1 . • • ....... . , • ___ OUR REGULAR DIrCEMBER GI&E' RANCE SALE 'sinew fully fraugurated. at rasee'cLthat ee-' cure BETTER BARGAINS , THAN EVER BE. FORE, In . ' .CATUP.JETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINCS, &c., &c., Good Carpets for '25 cents a lard. OLIVER • • • CLINT° AND COMP ANY No, 23 Fifth street rtIE II ICrer'EXOINT ! CARPETS, OIL aLapriEig9, eco-, cfcc. We offer our stock at reduced prices for a SHORT TIME before commencing to take stock. Now is the time to buy. ___ BOVARD, ROSE & 21 11.1111 AVENUE. 4 , 4:d&wP 51. FIFTH AVENUE. FCALLUM BROTHERS, GRAND CLEARING SALE OF ioAk.Pubmar.sc., TREMENDOUS REDUCTION Zsea• 40191,531, UNTIL WE TAKE STOCK APC.AILIIM BROTHERS. del4 ECEMBER 1868. FOR 30 DAYS ONLY CARPETS .41.°1 1 LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICFi We offer FOR A FEL WEEKS ONLY our goods at-; large reduction from regula rates. Our stock is full ant _ complete in all Zeparttnenti and we shall sell the best anal ities and styles of Carpets a prices at which we cannot re place them, giving our cus tomers an opportunity of ob tanning Bargains that may never be offered amain. Tht special sale will condn'. only_ until the time of takin our annual inventory of 'stod at the end of this month. N'FARLAND d, COLLINi 71 LND 73 FIFTII AVENUE. CRACKER BAKERIES. OFFERED IN THIS CITY. OYSTER, WATER, BUTTE SUGAR, SOD. CREAM. SCOTCH ,sad LEMON BISCUITS. For Sale by Every Grocer In the Clti 13 012 Bakery, No. 91 Liberty St. -- ..................... _ __,4 WEST COMMON . „ , Machine Stone Works, ' • , i . Northwest corner of West. Common, 411eftllexIll BREIPIEC A'I'VATER di C0..1 , : - . , Have em hand or prepare on short notice Hei!,l and Step Stones, Fags for Sldevatkao.Besse is Vanita, de. Head andomb Stones. &v. Order, promptly executed. rrlces rouilipti* • 1 51• 51.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers