El
etaytts.
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
Few men have been more honored and
more honorably employed than the late
Hon. Walter Lo c wrie, the time-honored Sec
retary of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign
Missions, who died recently. in New York,
at the advanced age of ,83 years. HIS mem
ory will long be fragrant, not only among
the Presbyterians, but among other denom
inations. When the project was agitated to
organize a separa e Board for Foreign Mis
sions, and the Ge era? Assembly was reluc
tant to assume th responsibility proposed,
an organization was started called the
"Western Foreign Missionary Society" in
this city.. For some time the Society was
not encouraged, and the income was small..
At .this crisis Mr. Lowrie, who had been
Seeretary of the 'United States Senate for
. over ten years, resigned his place. and as
sumed the duties of Secretary of the new
Foreign Missionary Society. The next
General Assembly agreed to adopt the Soci
ety and its work. _The New. School party
withdrew and are a separate organization
until this day. The headquarters of the So
ciety was afterwards located at New York,
and its grand career is a matter of history.
During this•long period, Mr. Lowrie labored
to promote this best o,ruses, until he reach
ed his four score yeas, and then retired,
•leaving his son,' Dr. JG. Lowrie, to oi4:-
py the sphere he had so honorably filled t.O
many years. -- , -
• -
The demand for Bibles on the ,American
and Foreign Bible Society, managed hyklie
Baptists, appears to be greater thanrthe abil
ity to supply, at least the Society is pressed
for the means of meeting the demands made
upon them to supply foreign missionaries.
The Independent thinks that the Board of
the American Bible Society should paitici.
pate in the tumor of supplying these wants,
and at the same time heal the breach in the
ranks of American Protestantism,. by a sim
ple repeal of the resolution of 1536.
Quite a "breezy" time has occurred among
the clergy of Cincinnati, growing out of the
organization of an Evangelical Ministerial
Association. A "liberal" minister attacked
the body for raising a theological fence of
the evangelical type as a condition of mem
bership. This led them to define what they
mean by the word "evangelical," namely, a
a belief in the inspiration of the Scriptures,
the Trinity of God, the fall of man, the
vicarious atonement of Christ, and regener
ation by the Holy Ghost. A minister with
drew from the Association = not because he
objected to the articles themselves, but be
cause, es a member of the DisciPle Church,,
he was opposed to everything taking , the
form of a cr d e,pct .
The Pysbyterian notes the fact of the
gathering of a coneregation of two hundred
in Chicago lately, to he - Z. a sermon in Gailic.
Tne psalms were sung in Gallic, being lined
ottt for want of books. Public worship is
now conducted in that city in Hebrew,
French, German, Swedish, Norwegian, Bo
hemian, English, and Latin.
The midnight service at St. Albans Epis
copal Church, New York City, on Christ
mas Eve, must have been a grand affair.
The priests were robed, incense swung and
banners borne ha procession. On the day of
Christmas it is said "High Mass" was cele
brated. The music was Mozart's "Twelfth
Mass." Father Morrill was vested in laced
alb, amice, chasuble and maniple. Father
Noyes was Deacon, and Father Mines sub-
Deacon. The congregation was very large.
Grace Methodist Episcopal. Church, at
Wilmington, Del., one of the most elegant
and costliest edifices in the country, costing
between two and three. hundred thousand
dollars, is enjoying a remarkable revival of
religion. The work commenced in the Fall
and has been steadily increasing in fnterest :
The last report states that there have been
ninety conversions. This church is favored
with the pastoral care of Rey. Alfred Cook
man, formerly pastor of Christ M. E. Church
in this city.
Bishop McEvaine, of the Episcopal Dio
cpse of. Ohio, in answer to., the letter of a
Member of that body as to the duty of bets
' iftg when the name of the Savior occurs
in the creed, says it is not required in the
formulas of the Church, and is no test of
Chnrchmanship, but a step in the direction
of ritualistic and superstitious usages that
no rector has a right to exact of his -congre-
gation.
The time of holding the Pittsburgh M. E.
Annual Conference, has been changed from
March 24th to. March 17th, by Bishop Ames,
at the request of a number of the members
of that body, who would be incommoded
by the first named time, on account of it be
b• so near the period for moving:- The
Conference meets at New Philadelphia,
Ohio.
The Boston correspondent of the New
York Clh,ristian Advocate reports that several
of the once devoted followers of Theodore
Parker have been converted and are now
zealous members of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. _
The Church Monthly argues "for the
authority of the Church as the elect body of
Christ, to act as - the Mediator between God
and,her members in the forgiveness of sins.'.'
We leave our readers to judge of the Ortho r
dozy - of these'sentiments.
Rev. Addison Jones, who was ex-com
municated by the Baptist Church at Santa
Clara, for communing with a Presbyterian
congregation, has gathefed an independent
congregation at Mayfield, which is, likely to
become - la strong churth of Open-commu
nion Baptists. ,
The Methodist fair for "The Old People's
'Home" of that . Church, realized about
twenty-three thousand dollars. This is a
remarkalfte success coniidering the strin
gency monetary affairs. Mrs. Bishop
Simpson is the President of this worthy in
stitution.
Philip Embury, of New York, nephew o
Rev/Philip Embnry, pastor of the Firs'
Methodist Church in America, in 1760, re
-cently gave his check for one thousand dol
lars in aid of the funds for the worn out
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE : SATURDAY. JA.NUARY 9, 1869:
preachers of the New Yo
the M. E. Church
Speaker Colfax, Vice President elect, dur
ing a late visit to Troy,- . . Y., attended
divine service in the aftern on at the Baptiit
Church. At the close of the of the ser
mon, the pastor, Rev. Dr. Baldwin, intro
duced him to the congregat on, and at his re
quest, Mr. Colfax made a f w remarks. He
spoke briefly, and bore tes4ony to the sat
isfaction and delight of pursuing a "Chriitian
walk and conversation." He is a member,
we believe, of the Reformed (Dutch)
Church.
A communion service was held at Brook
lyn on the first Sabbath of the month, at Dr.
Buddington's church, Congregational, at
which Episcopalian, Baptrt, Methodist,
Presbyterian, and Con.gregationalist mini
sters participated. A powefful religious in
terest -pervaded the large congregation.
The venerable - Rev. Thomas Sproull, D.
D., paStor of the Reformed (0. S.) Presby
terian Church in Allegheny, City, has been
relieved from the pastoril care of that con
gregation, that he may devote himself en
tirely to his duties as professor in the Theo
logical Seminary. The doctor has long
been I charge of this congregation. This
people eve just commenced to worship in
the bas ment of their new edifice on San
dusky
v'
Distressing AffAr.
We 1-arn that on Christmas Eve there
was, at the Baptist . Church 'in Sharpsburg,'
a schoo exhibition which passed off pleas
antly. After that a 'number of , young men,
repairee to a drinking saloon, and then, fol..
lowed Ina ; of the . most awful, as well as
remarks .16 andmelancholy, affairs of which
we hay: any knowledge. Joshua Sharp,
one of p e scholars of the school, who had
acquitte, hititself with• credit at the exhibi
tion, ab g ut twenty years old, and Dick Tay
lor, but 'few years older, were friends, but
being e.lied by liquor became involved in
a triflin 1. 'difficulty. Angry words ensued.
,oposed to Tylor "if he wished to
Sharp p
tight he ould accommodate him." Each
one too a pistol from two of the bystanders
and we .t to the street, Sharp taking his po•
sition o one side of the street, and Taylor
on the her, about one hundred feet apart.
Sharp , id, "Are yOu ready?" Taylor re
plied, " am." They then began - to fire.
Sharp's pistol missed fire the first time, giv
ing Tay or the first fire, which was harm
less. .They then fired about the same time,
and both were instantly killed. Sharp was
shot through the head, and Taylor through
the heart This occurred at about twelve
o'clock at night, and on Saturday the two
who had been friends until a moment before
they fought were followed to the same grave
yard by their sorrowing parents and many
friends. A little more than a. year ago
young Smothers was shot and killed within
one hundred yards of .the scene of the above
sad affair. Both of these and many other
crimes are traceable to the use of liquor,
and still those who have the Dower to do so
continue to license liquor saloons without
discrimination, thereby giving, countenance
to all the evils that necessarily follow.
Ifaystille Ea9te, 31st.
The - Effect or Bowing on the Circulation.
During tlie past summer Dr. Fraser ' of
the University of Edinburgh, andertook a
number of observations on the effect of row
ing on the circulation, making experiments
upon the crew of one of the University
boats. The aph-ygmograph was used auto
matically to record the pulse movements,
and apart from any intrinsic importance, his
observations' mayprove, in the opinion of
the British lfedicia Journal, of some inter
est in relation to'recent discussions - on the
probably injurious effects of rowing exer
cise. The observations were prolonged
throfighout the greater part of the period of
training. The changes that were produced
were of an extremely uniform character,
not only on the different occasions, but also
with the different members of the crew. He
presents, in Humphry's Journal of Phyal
ologyos.ood.cuts of the pulse tracings of the
stroke oar. The tracings obtained all show
thht an extremely large quantity of blood
is being circulated with great rapidity. It
is obvious that, in the great majority of
functional organic diseases of the vascular
system, such a position could not possibly
be maintained,
The author concludes that the subjects of
these diseases are, therefore, completely in
capacitated for violent rowing exercises,
and cannot be in a position to be injured by
it. It is• possible that the presence of in
cipient forms of disease of the vascular sys
tem might altogether prevent such exercise
fro Ling undertaken; but he believes
at alliuctrdiseases may be detected by
• the use of the sphygmograph in time'to pre
vent further mischief ; the examination be
ing made immediately before the boat is en
tered, and a few Minutes after a moderate
pull has been indulged in.
Natural Gaa.
In Erie,, Pa., there is a large manufactory
of workers in brass where the machinery
is driven and the buildings lighted by the
gas from an uproductive oil well. For
more than two years the proprietors have
brought the gas by means of tfiree-inch iron
Pipe from an unsuccessful oil well one
thousand two hundred feet distant from the
manufactory, and used it as fuel for their
boilers and as lights for their works. - The
flow, it Is stated, has never stopped, never
changed in amount of pressure; the gas is of
good lighting properties, and when at
night or on Sunday the works aro stopped,
the gas is still supplied and at night is
lighted at the month of-:the pipe of two or
two and a half inches inches in diameter,
situated near the top of the main building.
This light is sufficient to illuminate several
streets and squares in every direction, and
the escaping gas makes a noise as of escap
ing steam, that may be heard at a long dis
tance, while the gas flame Is not less thaa
four or five feet high. These facts have been
cited as strong proofs of the theory that the
interior of the earth is filled with condensed
gas, under a heavy pressure. The solid
crust of the earth, it is estimated, is thirty
miles thick, or one two hundred and sixti
eth part of the diameter. As the average
rate of increased temperature is one degree
Farenheit for every foot of descent beneath
the surface of the earth, a point would soon
be reached where the most refractory met
als can only exist in- the form of vopot.
Hence, the globe may be considered a vast
gas holder.
TIIE Venango Spectator says that on the
16th inst. there met at the Lake Rouse,
Sioneboro', seven daughters and one son of
Joel and Sioma Sage. The eldest of these
is sixty and the youngest forty-three years
old. They are all in vigorous health, and
their united weight was 1,344 pounds—an
average of 168 pounds each. This average
—seven of the eight been ladles—we think
speaks well for Penang° county. 'Joel
Sage, the father of the above, came to Ve
nting° county in 1807, and settled on what
is now called Sage Run,
near the present
site of. Venango City. The old gentleman
and his wife died within a short time of
each other, some four or five years since.
Their-descendants in a direct line number
one hundred and thirty-tour persons,. of
whom one hundred and two are now living.
k Conferences of
T a f ini. EXTRACTED
Virl77lol:3T PAIL I
,NO ORARGR MADE WHEN ARTLVIDULL
WEFTS ARE ORDERED.
A. TULL BZT FOR es,
AT DR. SCOTT'S.
A 75 PENN STREET, SD DOOR Aleol7Z HAND.
ALL WORK WARRANTED. CALL AND ZE
RI.N.E SPEC/HENS ETENCINE WC/..241
WELDON & KELLY,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In
Lamps, Lanterns, Chandeliers,
AND LAMP GOODS.
Also, CARBON AND LUBRICATING OILS.
BENZINE, &c.
N 0.147 Wood Street.
se9:a22 Between sth andlith Avenues.
DUN THE BEST AND CHEAP
ESTj.." PIANO AND DUGAN.
Sehomacker's Gold Medal Piano,
AND ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGAN.'
The WHOM-ACKER PIANO combines' all the
la test valuable improvements known in the con
struction of a first class Instrument, and has always
been awarded the highest premium wherever ex
hibited. Its tone is' full, sonorous and sweet. The
workmanship, for durability and beauty, surpass
all others. Prices from $5O to $l5O, (according to
style and finish.) cheaper than all other so-called
first class Plano.
EISTEDEI COTTAgE ORGAN
Stands at the bead of ill reed instruments. It 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 oat of order.
• CARPENTER'S PATENT " VOX HUMANA
TREMOLO" is only to be found In this Orgat .
Price from $lOO to $550. All guaranteed for five
Years.
BARB, or&KE & sumo:4
1101111ANOS AND ORGANS--Alt en
tire new ato-k of
'KNABE'S UNRIVALLED PIANOS;
HAINES BROS.. PIANOS:
PRINCE & CO'S ORGANS AND MELODEONS
and TREAT, LINSLEY & CO'S ORGANS AND
MELODEONS.
CHARLOTTE BLUME.
deB 43 Fifth avenue, Sole Agent.
CONFECTIONERIES.
PP` RUH, Practical Cook,
p:etfully announces to the public that he:wil
On Saturday and Sionday Next,
Open to the public the -
DELMONICO RESTAURANT,
It will be his earnest endeavor to furnish his pa
trons at all times with the most palatable viands
which the market or the season affords. ne
LIQUORS, WINES of various dates ALE. BEER,
etc , will he their own recommenoat lon.
Orden for due Cooking for Weddings, and ether
Festivals, will, as heretofore; be promptly and
cheaply attanded to, requesting patronage.
ocS , :y6s 11. RUH.
GEORGE HEAVEN,
CREAM CANDIES AND TAFFIES,
And
,deAalU er CES l I JELLIES,S H o II
. I T k S c.
NUTS, PICK
so. ll% .11:13EHAL BT.. Allecbertr•
bIEROHATIT TAILORS.
TIXGEL,
(Lsitt Cutter with W. liespettheide,)
DIABIit""EIA.AN'T TAILOR, - •
No. 53 Smithfield Street, Pittsburgh.
se23:=
NEW FALL GOODS.
A splendid new stock of
CLOTHS, CA-SfErirwRIVESOSco.
Just received by
sett: Merchant Tailor. 73 Smithfield street
TIIE GREAT AMERICAN 'COM—
BINATION.
1
BUITON-HOLE OirKIISEAXINO
AND SEWING NAM:ME.'
• t.
• . IT HAN NO EQUAL,
BEING ABSOLUTELY THE BEST FAMILY
MA T H I N N E
ICA N L LTY E T I W ECHEA PE ST
N
WAgents wanted to sell this Machine. •
CHAO. C. .131LIASIZE.Y. •
Agent for Western Pennsylvania.
Corner FIFTH AND MARKET STREETS, over
Richardson's Jawelt7 Store. eN
N EW •
WALL PAPERS,
For Halls, Parlors anAChambers,
NOW OPENING, AT
107 Market St., near Fifth Ave.,
JOS. R. HUGHES & BRO.
vela. •
H. J.. LANCE,
DYER AND SCOURER.
rgo. 3 rr. GLAIR smEtmmx
And Nos. 135 and 137 Third Street s
PTTTSBTTRSH. 7A.
COAL AND COKE.
COA.LI COALS COAL!!! •
DICKSON, STEWART It CO.,
Haying removed their Mace to
N( : ) 5 07 -x,rEsvarrx
al'ateiy (DRY Flour MHO SECOND ELOOE.
Are new prepared to furnish good YOUGHToGHE
NY LUM - P, N UT COAL Olt BLACK; at the lowest
market price.
All orders left at thole , oftlee, or addressed to
them through the mall, will be attended to promptly.
EXCELSIOR WORgs.
(Sr. W. .TENXINSON.
•1. saufeaturers and Dealers • •
TAnifo, Snuff, Cigars, Pipos, &0.,
1r: 6 I'EDZUAL gT.. ALLtomarr
RABB. & AIOSER,
" .e.nelirr-mcmg.
FRUIT HOUSE ASSOCIATION BUILDINGS, Nos.
S and 4 St. Clair Street, Pittsburgh, ps„ SDeclat
attention given to the designing and billding of
COURT HOUSES and PUBLIC ,131.7ILDLItib.
DENTISTRY
GAS tI±7ITIREIS
PIANOS. ORGANS. dr.o
No. IS BT. CLAIR STREET
FOR GENTLEMEN ONLY
=
HENRY MEYER.
SEWING MACHINES.
WALL PAPERS,
DYER AND SCOURER,
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
ARCHITECt - ti; ---
TRIMMINGS AND NOTIONS.
CHOICE GOODS. -, .
.
A .,
~
• • -
JOSEPH ( BORNE ,86 CO.
RECEIVED DAILY,
BIRD'S NEST VELVET RAT?,' .
RAT A•D BONNET FRAMES,
GERM ANt OWN WOOLS,
ZEPHYR AND KNITTING YARNS,
BLACK V.tINETEEN,
BONNET VELVET,
BLACK n• fl off. A NOE SATINS,
• TRIMMING I.AT Ns, ALL SHADE.,
lgII1 1 10? N6
AND 'a A , 1111 g, all widths.
ALEXANDRE'S BID GLOVES,
, .
In White, Opera, and Dark. Fur Topped Kid
Glovist Wool Mitts and Gloves, Ribbed Fancy and
Ptah.!
I-1081E11,Y,
II A ND K ERCHTEFS,
EMBROIDERTE.S
POCKET 13 'ORS.
CALF vr eizr.Ts, &c.
.
STILL FURTHER REDUOTIONB IN -
WOOLEN GOODS !
I
MILLINERY GOODS,
HOOP SKIRTS AND CORSETS,
77 AND 79 MARKET STREET.
NEW GOODS
AT GREATL Y
REDUCED PRICES.
ONE MORE CASE OF FINE
STRIPED, rE.I.T SKIRTS
JUST SECEI'VED
CASKIIERE SCARFS, in all colors,
WOOLEN 110SIERY at very low prices.
LADIES 5; GENTS FINE FIIE•TOPPED GLOVES
A large variety of
Woolen Hoods, Shawls and Children's
Sacques, Ladles Hemstitched Embroi
dered and Lace Handkerchiefs,
Gents Silk Handkerchiefs,
In all styles.
HOOF SKIRTS,
BALMORAL SKIRTS - ,
PAPER COLLAR AND CUFFS,
WOOLEN MITTS AND WILISTLETS.
]ACRUM, GLYDE & CO..
.76 and SO Market :treet.
den
& Clll ISLE ,
NO. 19 FIFTH AS ENIT,
R T MIRTMM
- "LE PANIER PERFECTION."
`•THE FAVORITE." "THE PO:
"THE RECEPTION,'
THOMPSON'S TWIN SPRING.
"WINGED ZEPHYR...
'GLOVE FITTING," CORSET
ENT "PA_N lER S. "
. THE NEW GORED OVER SKIRT, "BELLE
HELENE," richly embroidered; an, elegant street
or Skating Skirt.
RION RIBBONS FOR BOWS, SCARFS AND
SAhHES.'
ROMAN STRIPES AND PLAIDS.I
SATINS, all shades •nd widths. •
FLOWERS, PLUMES, tiA•rs AND lIONNans,
LADIES AND CHILDREN'S MARINO UNDER
WEAR,
The richest and latest noveltle l a In GIMPS,
FRINGES AND BUTTONS.
We especially direct attention to the great excel
lence or the HARRIS SEA.M_LESS tßoutilool KID
GLOVES" over all others. and for which we are the
Sole Agents.
A comply to line of GENTLEMEN'S "STAR"
5111117'5, SUSPENDERS. (31.0V1,5, lIALF HOSE,
UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
!SELLING AGENTS FOR LOCKWOOD'S PAPER
(WOOS, and all other popular 'takes
111CREN &- CIRLISLII9
NO. 19 FIFTH AVENUE.
no
A MERRY CHRLSTHAS !
NEW GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
DENNISON & MERL
NO. 27 FIFTH AVENUE,
nave Just received a large and Judiciously assorted
stock of
THIAIMIN 116,
Kid Gloves, Haddkerehlef., Slip
Patterns. Zephyr Goods, Scarf
and Gents Furnishing
Goods,
and Notions generally.
l A ta s t l l en; o ll l d selection Is afforded In special nove '
su HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
to ',Thick the attention of lady readers is spec .
called.
DENNISON & • HECKERT,
NO. 27 FIFTH AVEN
PRICES MARKED DOWN.
•
BARGAINS IN' ALMOST EVERYTHING.
REAL ITEM STITCH, all Linen. HANDKER
CIIIKFS, 17e, 19e, 21.1 e and cpwards.
TAP el Be BEAD LINEN lIANDHEACHIEVEI
6i4c, Sc to Bee.
All oar HATS at ole-half regular prices.
All the new &LIB lit AI. hit i tan and Bradley's
latest styles of HOOP SKIRTS, at the Lowest
Prices In the City.
BENTS' MERINO VEST and DRAWERS, 40c
to $O,OO.
AT EATON'S ,
No. 17 Fifth Avenue.
deb
SHEEITINGS AND BATTING.
HOLMES, BELL &
ANC'hlO3 COTTON MILLS.
VITTSfIJ LUiH.
Mann turers of rizAvy DIEDIllit and LIGH7
ANCHOR AND MAGNOLIA
SFr ZETINGS AND PATTING.,
54.
IMaENG
cared Flan #,ei,
r*T4ow CDriforeci,
OD STYL4S.
‘‘.
y 1 pi - pay \
Lalltv 5
DICKSO3 -
& CO
IZOFL's
WOOD STREET.
.. .
a F A
04
g
AA
cn
ii ci.H rz
ONO w El p.i A
4
Si .01 r , 0 '-' wle
—p4 gp T
0 411 •
LA
ki4 CC
pe, ' '..
E 4 3v
wilaieVb A il4 gitl r 4
us
0,
W o o .
.
0 4 :1 71 4 4 Et.
0 la V., 12
1 01
0 2
.q.t v _
10 pg Gm
fil vi .tigi E:1
4 ; 4 4 1;4
a A• (6 '
z
lIRT~'
illLkit,"
AND PAT-
DRY GOODS
AT COST
• Y 1
FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY,
„TO ca.osE. STOCK.
THEODORE F. PHILLIPS;
87 MARKET S2REET.
dew
CLOSING OUT SALE OF
rirri r 43 - 43 4 1 ans
AT
J. 11. BURCHFIELD $ CO'S.,
NO. 52 ST. CLAIR STREET,
. _....., _
All Wool Grey Twi s ted Flannel for 37 worth 620.
Delalnes for 20c. worth 25.
Slightly Soiled Blanktets $4,00 worth $6,00.
Waterproof for $1,25 worth $1,50.
Poplins for 37Sc, worth 50. • ' •
li
Rid (Moves for 1,50 worth _ $2,00.
Paisley Shawls 13,00 worth $20.00.
Velveteens 2,0 worth $2,75.
BleacheOlusltn 12Sc. worm 10.
Uunbleached Muslin 1230. worth 17.
Cheapest and best stock in the city. No. 52 ST.
CLAIR. near Liberty street. de/9
168.. ----- -
.
LACE GOODS
HoSIERY,
HOSIERY and GLOVES.
F. SOUCY.,
far No. 168 Wylie Street...El
16S. 168.
Ctikßß' IIicCANDLESS & CO"
(Late Wilson, Can & C 0..)
• • WHOLBSALB DEALERS IN
Foreign and Domestic' Dry Goods,
No. 94 WOOD STABIL?,
Third door above Diamond alley,
PITTSBURGH. PA.
BENJAMIN SINE/ERIN PIIILIP CLEM
Q i INGEIILY & CLEIS, Successors
to ono. P. scnocomAN t Co.
ruAcriuts. LITHOS:Ma/U.IMM
The only Steam Lithographic Establishment West
of the Mountains. Business Cards, Letter fiends.
Bonds, Labels, Cireulars, Show Cards, Diplomas.
Portraits Visws, Certificates of .Deposits,
Invlta
tton Csc!ls, act, E055..711 and 74 Third Jaren,
DRY GOODS.
EXTRA HEAVY
A VERY LARGE STOCK,
WHOLESALE
.5411 S
NEW GOODS.
NEW ALPACCAS.
NEW MOHAIR.
BLACK SILKS.
LITHOGRAPHERS.
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTRt
CARPETS !
- 54.
REDUCTION CONTINUE!
FOR A FEW DAYS.
Taking advantage of the extrem
depression in the Eastern Markt
during the Holidays, we have adds
largely to our stock at much belol
Market Rates. lire will continue t
sell at our present
_reduced prices fo
TEN DAYS longer.
M'CALLUAI BROTHERS.
JANUARY, 1869.
•admEttimerms.
McFARLAND & COLLINE
WILL CONTINUE THEIS.
AUAL CLEARANCE SALE
TWO WEEKS LONGER'
•
Greater itargains than Eve
Will be Offered. to Close Ou
Special Lineop of Goode, at
4 4
71 and 73 Fifth Avenue, .6:lnd FLOW
A:* N ,
ANNUAL
\ •
REDINTION.
OUR REGULAR DFCEBIREE CLFARANC
SALE !duals , fully Inaugurated. at micas that E
cure BETTER BARGAINS THAN EVER 81,
FORE, In
cAtxzap]o'rs,
OIL CLOTHS, MATTINCS
Good Carpets for 25 cents a Tart
OLIVER
Ii'OLLNTOCK
AND COMPANI .
No. 23 Fifth fitreet.
JR.IF,DOII74C7PICToN !
CARPETS,
0
tpai_a ci_.ctorrmie
eco., • 41b0.
We offer our stock at reduci
prices for' a SHORT TIME befog
commencing to - take stool
Now is the tine to buy.
BOVARD, ROSE & CO
' 21' FIFER AVENUE.
de4:daw7
LASS. CHINA. CUTLER
100 WOOD STREET.
HOLIDAY GIFTS.
FINE VASES,
HEMIAN AND CHINA,
=MMEEM2I
•-•••••-•1613.
MO KING SETS
TER PLATED GOO
•
11 and examine our goods, and weZteel
iled no one need fall to ue sidled.
C 4
satls
E. BREED &CP.
100 WOOD STREET.
HAIR AND PERFUMERY
bird
PECE_, OrmunenialLlli
H
AIR IVOR.E.ER AND PERFUMER, No.
bird street. near Smithfield, 'Pittsburgh.
Always on hand, a general assuremeut of Lad
WIGS, BANDS, CURLS; Gentlemen's WIGS. I
PEES. SCALPS, GUARD CIIAINS,BRACELE
ac. Ofg-A good Price In cash will be given,
RAW HAIK.
Ladies' aud Gentlemen's Eair Cutting duns
tin neatest =inner. mlti;tt
&c., &c., &c.,
NEW STYLES,
CIFT CUPS,
A luxe stock of
of alt descriptions