i]
./(tE: . .llittisligo.:64itOt.
SIX LITTLE FEET ON THE FENDER.
Irt my heart there liveth a picture
Of a kitchen. note and _
Where the Are light tripped o'er the rafters,
And reddsned the roor6 brown mold;
Gilding the steamlrota the at Ole
.That hummed ou tUe foot•worn hearth,
Through"ut all.the livelong evening
Its measure of drowsy mirth.
Because of three slight shadows
That frescoed that rade old.room—
Because of the voices echoed,
Up 'mid the rafters , gloom—
Because of the feet en the feeder, '
I six restdesi, v bite litt.e feet
The thougnts of that dea sweatitchen
Are to md so frt*. and
When the-first dash on the window
Told of the coining rain.,
1 .
Oh: where are the fair yo g faces
That crowded against th pane?
While bits of firelight we ling
Their dimpled cheeks be weer'
- Went struggling out in the darknets
In shreds of silver sheeht.
I
Two of the feet grew weary,
One dreary, dismal day,4
And we tied them with s ow white ribbon!.
Leaving' him there by t e way.
Thera was fresh clrzy on the fender
Tim tl,l and win , ry night, . .
For the four little feet had tracked it, •
From his grave en the hrown hill'is height
Oh! why en this duksome evening,
This evening of rain and sleet,
Best my feet ill alone-on the h-arthstone
Ohl where are the other ,eet?— •
Are they bringg the pathway of virtue,
That willr us together above ?
Or have ihey made steps teat will dampen
A sister's tireless love?
• —CoaNtitWiLLIAMS LAWS'
EPHEMERIS.
--Xontgomery, Alabama, has run out o
coal
',.v--Aldermen in Fall River are paid $lOO a
year- -
—Madame Dudevant is writing .a new
novel
—McPherson is writing a life of Thaddeus
Stevens.
_
Paris Miss 'Kellogg was called
Queue 'og. • • -
—There is a female shoemaker in Flor-
ence, Mass
—Stealing marriage certificates is called
bond robbery.
—New York has a loc?motive which goes
without steam.
—Kellogg is said to be tip top, if she is
not Alide Topp.
The underground railroad in New York
is said to be quite dead.
—Ole Bull's pateut piano has made its
appearance in New York. -
—Anglo Saxon and Sanscrit are taught
-at the University of Virginia.
—Li. Alaska a fine seal skin can be bought
for a bottle of whisky and $l5.
—Wild cats are bothering the residents
n the subitirbs of Madison, Wis.
=Lord Napier has sent one of Theodore's
Arabic Bibles to General Grant.
—More than $2926,900 worth of one
cent revenue stamps were'sold last year.
-East Rock, at New Haven, has been
holldwed ont and i now• a lager beer vault.
Eightysve thensand dollars' worth of
presents distinguished .a recent - Chicago
wedding.
—Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams have
made a fortune of three-quarterr of a mil
lion dollars.
—Governor Brownlow's paper, the Knox
ville Whig, is to be a daily, hereafter, instead
of a weekly.
—The annual auction of pews in Mr.
Beecher's church in Brooklyn brought $54,-
000 this year.
—Helper the Impending Crisis man is
employed on a railroad now, his crisis hav
ing impended. -
-The LOndon Times thinks the year
closes with the most precir ions peate the
world ever saw.
—Nova Scotians believe that their gold
,and coal fields will prove the most produc
tire on the continent.
—On New Year's day the Princess Met
ternich was dressed in. a costume of the
court of Henry the Third.
—Walt-Whitman is said to be hard at
work on a long poem. He should write
the libretti for Wagner's music of the future.
—Philadelphia has a new policeman who
is six feet seven and a half inches high, and
proposals for the contract to clothe him are
asked for. -
Home,the Spiritualist, is trying to mend
his broken fortunes with new tricks. - He now
plays with red-hot coals and puts his head
in the grate. ' •
—The candles set about the corpse of a
child, in New Hampshire, the other night,
burned down, - set fire to the bed and nearly
-consumed the body. ,
—T. S. Arthur is sixty-one years old.
He is said to have been a very dull boy,
which is strange, as most dull boys are said
- to grow up to be bright men. •
—Mrs. Elliott, the authoress of several
snobbish books, has gone to Washington'to
get some facts for her new. book of sriobs,
The Court Circles of the Republic,
—Last year England bought thirty-seven
thousand dollars worth of -American books,
but the 'United States bought eight hundred'
thousand dollars worth of English ones..
--Selma,Alabama, had five hundred and
twenty thousand dollars worth of fire
- works New YeEir's night. There was not
'very much of Selma left after the fire works
were done.
—George Francis Train has come home,
and the Fenians are looking towards Cana
da, knoWing probably of some strong gaol
in that Dominion which would fit George
Francis well.
—The river Cam in. England. is being
widened and deepened so that boating on it
will bo easier, and Cambridge students ex
pect hereafter to be able to beat Oxford in
the annual race.
—The ancient cemetery recently discov
ered in the forest of Compiegne has already
furnished 30 glass and 300 earthen Roman
kineraiy urns to the collection in the Impe
rial Museum at Paris.
—An Englishman wants it patent for a
plan by which the weight of passengers and
goods may assist in propelling the cars in
which they are carried, and another patents
a "warmed pavereenf." •
—Thin sheets of steel, suddenly and si
multaneously cooled upon both sides, it has
been asserted, are not liable to fracture
when subsequently expanded' and contracted
by the application of . heat.
—A New Orleans voadoulit failed to'ex
pel the evil spirit from a negro girl, even by,
the potent charm of a necklace of 'rat's
claWs, ginger root and cow's hair, and the
possessed was sent to a lunatic -asylum.
—Some of the greatest swells inlndist are
rich young Hindoos. They wear tight
trousers, plan hats and Stiudev Beads, drive
dog carts, smoke cigars and drink brandy
and soda exactly as if they were Christians.
—The New York Sorosis Is going to ed
ucate servant girls and make grocers give
full weight. They have a number of other
things on their programme, bnt these two
will keep them busy for a few days at least.
—"lf you must get drunk, my good fel
low," once remarked Toni Corwin to an in
ebriate youth, "be careful to do so on good
whisky and among gentlemen. In this
way you will escape headache and cen-
sure."
—A New England paper complains that
we are paying two million dollars a week
for killing Indians. We would rather pay
two millions a week for killing them than
only one million and have them kill us,
which was the old plan.
—That sensible paper—the Army and
Naval Journal, repliefi to the appeals of the
New Orleans papers, in behalf of Sergeant
Bates, the flag-bearing pedestrian, now des
titute in that city. "Would if be imperti
nent to suggest that he ought' to go to work?'
—lt is proposed in Mexico to abandon the
port of Vera Cruz, which is exceedingly un
healthy and dangerous, and to transfer the
commerce of the city to. Anton Lizardo,
some fifty miles further south, where there
is excellent anckorage and a healthy situa
tion.
—A man in New York quarreled with
his wife, and in order to spite the hateful
thing he set fire' to the honse in which she
lived. His children and twenty other fain
ilies lived there too, but he didlnt do it to
spite them, which no doubt they thoroughly
appreciated.
—lt is pleasant to go at nine o'clock in
in the morning to get tickets for the Kellogg
concert,and find that you can put your name
down number eighty.nine, while the eighty
eight previous ones purchase' ten tickets
apiece. If you do that sort of thing you
may as weligo home without much delay.
—A man in Tennessee agrees with the
one in Maine that we are soon to have
another deluge, and he, too, is building an
ark, one of pis stories with compartments
for all the animals, saving the snakes. Did
the newspapers before the Deluge have de
seriplive Paragraphs concerning Noah's ab
surd project?:
—The advantages of the old State bank
ing systems are shown by a Boston paper,
which prints a letter written by William J.
Deane, of. Philadelphia, sixty years ago, in
which he declines to take a Boston bank
note for his paper; the "Aurora," beCause
"New England notes cannot,be passed here
at-50 per cent. discount."
—An inmate of the Cincinati workhouse
made a sensation the other day, by walking
out of his cell with his face the color, of a
boiled lobster, pitted all over with what
seemed to be marks of the small-pox, now
prevalent in that city. His evident anxiety
to relieve the institution of his dangefous
presence led to suspicion, and as examina
tion showed that the pox marks had been
made by pricking the skin with a pin and
rubbing in Croton
• George Francis Train is certainly ca
pable of attaining the heights of absurdity.
In his speech at the 'Cooper Institute the
other night, 'among other wise things, he
said that his hearers had one thing in their
power, and he hoped they would do it. He
wanted every Fepian within the the sound
of his voice, and every Irishman who should
read of this meeting, to go down to -
the house of 'the English Consul and groan
at the British flag flying at the roof. He
wanted the Fenians of Washington to sur
round the residence of the British 'Minister
and groan at him and at the flag of England,
until that dignitary should comprehend 'that
there was a party in the United States who
desired'the liberation 'of the Fenian prison
ers, and were determined to have it.
Mr. Longfellow in Florence,.
The Florence correspondent of the Lon
don NeiCB, describing the funeral service in
that city in memory of Rossini, tells this
story of a compliment to Henry W. Long
fellow:
"The service finished at about one o'clock.
As I left the church, and while standing on
the flight of steps, before descending into
the-Santa Croce square my attention was
arrested by the singularly engaging and in
telligent countenance of one who had like
wise been present to hear the Requiem. A
gentleman perhaps some sixty years of age,
with silvery locks and beard, accompanied,
by,a lady, a youth, and' two young girls,
was gazing from the topmost step.. on the
crowd in the square as it flowed onivards
past the statue of Dante. Whilst watching
with curiosity, the human stream before
him, he was himielr an object of keen, un
disguised, yet respected interest to a party
of young Angle Italian girls only' a few
steps off. I could overhear one saying to
the rest, 'I am sure it must be he, he is so
like the prints.' At length one of the
young girls drew near to the , lady accompa-,
nying the silver-haired stranger, and said,
'Pray excuse the liberty, but is not that Mr.
Longfellow? "To be sure it is," was the
reply. 'Oh, I am so happly I have seen
him!' was the instant and spontanthus ex
clamation; 'that really is a treat; that is
worth a great deal more than the Requiem.'
The young Anglo-Italian then retreated to
rejoin her own party, but her remarks had
been communicated to both the American
pdet and to the two girls whom he was hold
ing by the hand, and with a charming frank
ness they all came forward and spoke a few
words of natural and simple courtesy; there
was also a kind shake of the hand, facts
which I have little doubt will, throughout
the whole lives of those to whom they were
addressed, lend a sweeter perfume to the
verse of Evangeline andlliawatlia."
TILE CIINEsE_ns CALLFou,Nu.—A case
has arisen in California under the civil
rights act and the fourteenth amendment to
the Constitution, involving the rights of.
Chinese residents. A soldier was arrested
for stabbing a Chinese, and the latter was
offered as a witness at the trial. A.fterargu-,
ment,,the Judge, under the California , stat
ute, rejected him as a witness, holding that'
the civil rights act does not apply r to foreign
born residents and that the amendment re
fers only to the rights of citizens. Fortu
nately, there were white witness's of the
assault who were, examined, so that there
was no failure of justice. HoWever,sephins
difficulties . will arise when China complains
' to the' :United States, that the. Asiatics in
'California are not protected by an appeal to
the law'when the injured party is the prin
cipal or only witness.
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE : MON DAY, lAN IT All 11, 18139:
DENTISTRY
TOMEI EXTRACTED
WrTl3.ol:7l` PAM!
NO CHARGE RADE WREN esTincuLt. •
TEETH ARE ORDERED.
A PULL BST FOR LE,
AT DR. SCOTT'S
•
*7l PENN STREET, ED DOOR ABOVE HAND.
ALL WORK WARRANTED. CALL AND SE.
AMINE err/MIENS OF OBICOMM lark 3sl-
ITE. • :d T
GAS FIXTURES
WELDON & KELLY,
' Itlanntaetnrers and Wholesale Dealers In
Lamps, LanOrns, Charideliers,
AND LAMP GOODS.
Also, CARBON AND LUBRICATING OILS,
BENZINE, ,Bro.
N 0.147 Wood Street.
selitaq. Between sth and 6th Avenues.
PIANOS. ORGANS, &C.
lotuir THE HEST AND CHEAP•
jjp EST PIANO AND ORGAN. -
Sehomacker's Gold Medal Piano,
AND ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGAN,
The SCHOMACKER PIANO combines all the
latest valuable improvements known In the con
struction of a dm class instrument. and bas always
been awarded the highest premium wherever ex
hibited. Its tone is fall, sonorous and sweet. Tne
workmanship. for durability and beauty, surpass
all others. Prices from $5O to 111110. (according to
style and anisli,) cheaper than all other so-called
first oleos Piano.
ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGAN
Stands at the head of all reed instruments. 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 "YON NUMANA
TREMOLO* , is only to be found in tide Opp's.
Price front $lOO to $550. All guaranteed for five
BARE, SNAKE t BDEITLER,
PIANOS AND ORGANS—An en
tire new aterk of
SNARE'S UNRIVALLED PIANOS;
HAINES BROS.. PIANOS:
PRINCE & CO'S ORGANS AND MELODEONS
and TREAT, LINSLEY & CO'S ORGANS AND
MELODEONS.
CHARLOTTE BLUME,
43 Mtn avenue, Sole Agent.
122=101
lite).ll4a[sflotopalzitaFl
ILRUH,. Practilmt Cook,
ettally anti ounces to the :public that he'wll
On Saturday and Monday Neat,
Open to the public the
DELMONICO RESTAURANT,
YOE GENTLEILIIN ONLY.
It will be his earnest endeavor to tarnish his pa
trons at all times with the most palatable viands
which the market or the season affords. The
LIQUORS, WINES of yellow' dates, ALB, BEER,
etc , will be their own recommendat on.
Orders for Sine Cooking ibr Weddings, and other
Festivals, will, as heretofore, ; b
r promptly and
cheaply attended to, requesting 10
mil Ei
GEORGE BEATEN,
ORE= CANDIES AND TAFFIES,
And dealer in a JEL L I ES , t o
NUTS, PICK
LES, SAUCES, to.,
MEROR.ANT TAILORS.
BTIEGEL,
• (Late Cotter with W. lieepeahelde,)
mianci-EArirr TAILOR,
No. 53 Smfthfield Street, Pittsburgh.
se2o3non
NEW FALL GOODS.
A splendid new stoet of
ciucrru.ra, CASSEbMitEk3,,&o
Jut received by
sett: Merchant Tailor. T 3 Hmitheeld street.
SEWING. MACHINES.
TIRE GREAT ARIERICAPif EON.
BWATION.
MITTON-HOLE OirllßSEnnie
AND SEWING MACHINE.
IT HAS NO EQUAL, •
BEING ABSOLUTELY THE BEET TAMMY
MACHINE IN THY. Vv.:ALB,
_AND IN
TRINSICALLY ...ME CHEAPEST.
:Ur Agesits wantad to Sell this Machine.
CRAB. C. 13.4.3LAErr-4;
• Anent for Western Pennsylvania:
Corner 711"111 AND MARKET tiTBMETB, over
Rtehardwn's dewelfir Store. -
N EW
WALL PAPERS,
For Halls, Parlors atuliChansbers,
NOW OPENING, AT
101 Market St., near Fink Ave.,
Ios. R, HUGHES d BRO.
New.
DYER AND. SCOURER,
H
J. LARGE,
DYER AND SCOURER.
1(04,3 ST. C r . &I
And NOB• 1311 and 137 Third Street,
COAL AND colcE.
COAL! COAL!: COALIII
DICKSON, STEWART & CO.
Having removed their Office to
NO, 507 141.113E1V192" SICJEtE.I3IIN ,
(Lately Clry . Flour Mill) SECOND ELOOR.
Are now_ prepa,red to furnish good YOLIGHIOOKE
NY -LUMP, NOT COAL Olt BLACK; at the lowed{
morket price. -
All orders left at their odlee, or addressed to
them through the matt, v 11l he attended to promntiy.
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
-EXCELSIOR WORKS. •
• 11: t 1 W. 'J E 1
I.lns:sewers and Dealers
7.3lisfro, Snug; Cigars, Pipes, 8 4 04
6 .IPEDEBIL BT.. ALLEGRZITY
RAnn & MOSEft,
Anciimacrre,
/BUTT ROM ASSOCIATION BUILDINGS, Nos.
and 4 SL Crier Street, Pittsbargh, Pa. Bvezial
attention given to the designing and building of
DOUBT HOMES and PUBLIC) BUILDINGS.
No. 13 ST. CLAIR STREET.
XI.XSTPACIVIIXII OP
179 r.EDSRAL ST.. Allute=
MUMIt DIETER.
WALL PAPERS,
PITTSBURGH. Pk
AriCHITECTS.
CHOICE GOODS
na
JOSEPH ERNE & CO,
RDCEIVED DAILY,
BIRn'S NETT VELVET lIATs,`
'HAT AND BON'NEMIAMES,
- GERMANTOWN WOOLS,
ZEPHYR, AND. KNITTING TARNS,
BLACK VELVETEEN,
BONNET VELVET,
, BLACK and OR AN GE SATIN'S,
.TRIMMING NAT...NS, ALL SHADES,
SASH AND BOW RIBBONS,
AND BLACK SATIN RIBBONS, all widths.
ALEIANDIRE'S SID GLOVES.
In White, 0 era. and Dark:. Flir Topped Eld
Glows. Wool .• Ills and Gloves, Bibbed Fancy and
I3OBIERY,b'
HANDKERC
o TE ID PS iitiEs
)11'113
- POCKET B' KS.
,CALF WALLETS,
STILL MIMES REDucrnon IN
WOOLEN GOODS,
MILLINERY GOODS,
HOOP SKIRTS AvD CORSETS,
T AND 79 MARKET STREET..
NEW GOODS
AT GREATLY
RED - UCED PRICES
ONE /11011 E CASE OF FINE
STRIPED FELT SKIRTS
JUST RECEIVED
CASHMERE SCARFS, in all colon,
VOOLEN HOSIERY at very low price's.
LADIES & GESTS FINE FUG-TOPPED GLOVES
A large variety of
Woolen Hoods, Shawls and Children's
Sacques, Ladles Hemstltehed Embroi
dered and Lace Handkerchiefs,
Gents Silk Handkerchiefs,
in all styles.
- .
HOOP SKIRTS. .
SALMON. LL SMUTS,
- • PAPER COLLARS AND CUFFS
WOOLEN MITTS AND WRISTLETS. '
BULORTTM, GLYDE & CO.,
TS and SO Market Street.
MAIM '& CARLISLE ,
NO. 19 rFTII AVENUE,
THE NEW SKIRT,
"LE PANTE T PERINOTION."
"THE FA VO TTY ," ''THE POPULAR,"
"THE EMIL lON,'
THOMPSON'S TWIN SPRING,
"WINGED Z PHYR."
"GLOVE EL TING," CORSETS AND PAT
ENT "PANIERS
THE NEW LI RED OVER SHIRT, -"BELLE
HELENE, tic embroidered; An elegant street
or Skating Skirt.
RICH RIBBON TOR BOWS, SCARFS AND
BASHES.
ROMAN STILL • ' , AND PLAIDS.
SATINS, all sh es +ad:widths.
FLOWERS. PL MESiIIATS AND BONNETS.
LADIES AND CHILDREN'S MhILINO UN DER-
The richest ad latest novelties. in GIMPS,
FRINGES AND A IUTTONS.
We especialty d rest attention to the great excel
lence of the H EIS SEAMLESS (Roullien) KID
(MOVES" over LH others. - and for which we are the
Bole Agents.
A complete line of GENTLEMEN'S "STAR"
SHIRTS, SUSPENDERS, GLOVES, HALF HOSE,
UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
BELLING AGENTS rou LOCK WOOD'S PAPER
GOODS, and all other Dopes Elam
MUROI & CRIME,
If 0 .19 FIFTH AVENUE.
QM
A MERRY CHRISTMAS!
NEW GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
DENNISON & 'iIIiCKERT,
NO. 27 FIFTH AVENUE,
Have Just received a large and judielatisly assorted
stock of • •
IthiI3ROI4DEUIES, LACE GOODS,
Tut usmitit3S, 1:1081ERY,
Hid Gloves, Handkerchief', Slipper
Patterns, Zephyr Goods, Scarfs
and Gen
G ts furnishing
ods, • •
and Notions generally;
/tal e ett r id selection is afforded in special novelties
.514
`HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
to which the attention of lady readers is specially
called.
DENNISON &. HECKERT,
des NO. 27 FIFTH AVENUE.
pIIICES MARKED DOWN. .
BARGAINS IN ALMOST EVERYTHLNO.
REAL HEM STITCH, all Linen, HANDKICE.
CHIEFS 17e, 19e, Blde and up.wards.
TAX' 110 Ii.DERELI LINEN HAN LIKEBOBLEFS
Sge, Sc to SM.
All our HATS at o-te•balf regular prices.
All the new BA.LMuItAL SKI STS and Bradley's
latest styles of HOOF SKISTS, at the Lowest
Prices In the City., _
4JItNTS' AtEillt.o VEST and DRAWg'ES. 40c
to 0,00. •
AT EATON'S,
No. 17 Fifth Avenue.
des , .
SHEETINGS AND BATTING.
FLIMSIES, BELL & CO.,
'ANCHOR COTTON MILL
Ei'MT4XtrilitlEt•
Mann Were of HEAVY MEDIUM and LIGIIT
ANOIIOI/ AND MAGNOW
SIVLETINGS AND BATTING.
54.'.
MEE
KITTANNING.
Barred Flannel,
Da'aNnr offered.,
IWELROY,
DICKSON
& CO.,
DR'S GrC1C01:11B,
.. .
a - .
, „
g 6 i
0
4 , 0 z
g i
a a E -I
0 ixa
0 0 la H r=
gi A O—P4 go gc%
-in 4 1 gg E.l •• N 1 =
CL
0: A 4 oa -4
J:I rk ciii lA, a
VI 6 V 'll ion E . 4 5 ' '. 6
'
a 0
a og 4
0 i
iii to
2 17:
4 0 z . 0 5 4
g=
, )0
ID i g
4 1 A 6 '
z
DRY GOODS
.44§..rr c.cosrr.,
FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY,
TO ewer. errocar...
'fHEOIIOIIE F. PHILLIPS,
87 M4REET 82'BEET.
deS
• --
CLOSING OUT SALE OF •
•
43 - 0 0 1: 0 13 0 S aT
J.: 11.11111101111E111
NO. 52 ST. e AIR' . STREET,
•
All Wool Grey Twiled Floasnel for 37 worth 02c.
Delaines for 20e. worth wk.
Slightly Soiled Blankkets $4,00 worth $8,00..
Waterproof for 0,25 worth $1,50.
Poplins for 373ic, worth 50.
Bid Gloves for $1,50 worth $2,00.
paisley Kumla to,oo worth $90.00.
Velveteens worth $2,75..
Bleached /attain 12Xc. Worth 18.
Uunblesche d liluslinl2Xe. worth 17.
• .
Cheapest and best stock in the city. No. , 32 ST
CLAIR. near Idberty street. dew
••••.• •••
EXTRA HEAVY .
A VERY LARGE STOCK,
1 GOOD STYLES.
WHOLESALE
~~
WO OD STREET.
NEW GOODS.
NEW ALPACCAS.
NEW MOHAIR.
BLACK SILKS.
HOSIERY and GLOVES.
F. SOUCY ?
c No. 168 Wylie Street. .o •
168. 168.
CARR, McC4IIIII)LESS & CO.,
(Late Wilson, Carr & C 0.,)
WHOLESALE DEALERS IA
Foreign and Domestic Dry Good%
.• No. 9* WOOD STEEET.
Third door above Diamond aSev, •
UTHOGRAPH'ERS.
itingwene griregazx : ' Pirri.trenire.
QINGERLY .& CLEISi 'Successors
.1 4 „) to OM P 847littang Alt & CO.,
• PRACTICAL'. LITHOGRAPHERS.
The only Steam Lithographic Estahlunmeot Weal
of the Mountains. Business Cards, Letter Beads,
Bonds Labels, Circulate, show Cards, Diplomas.
Portraits, Vlaws, Certificates .of Deposits, Invita
tion ,Ostes, and II Third:streets
Petteoutei,
o - A - RPETS!
54.
REDUCTION CONTINUED
FOR A FEW BAYS.
Taking 'advantage of the extreme
depression lin the Eastern Market
during the Holidays, we have added
largely to our stock at much below
Market. Rates. We will continue to
sell at out present reduced prices for
TEN DAYS longer.
H'CALUH BROTHERS.
JANUARY, 1869.
CARPETS.
EFARLAND COLIBS,
Will Continue their
CLEIIIIINCE SALE
TWO WEEKS LONGER.
Greater Bargains than
Ever will be offered to
close out Special Lines
of Goods, at
71 AND 73 EIiTH AVENUE,
xt]oro - crcpy.oroT
C3Oll-2 CltaCOTll.€4
We offer our stock ,at reduced
prices for a SHORT TIME before
'commencing to take stock.
Now is •the time to buy.
BOVARD, ROSE & CO.,
•21 FIFTH AVENUE.
MMTZI
GLASS. CHINA. CUTLERY
En
'PITTSBURGH. Pl.
SECOND FLOOR.
CARPETS,
dec.', tea.--
100 WOOD STREET.
HOLIDAY GIFTS.
FINE VASES
BOHEMIAN AND CHINA,
NEW STYLES,
DINNER SETS, TEA SETS,
CIFT CUPS,
SMOKING SETS,
A. large stock of
ILVER PLATED . GOOD
of all descriptions
Call and .examine our good., and we;feel
satisfied no one need fail to De stilted.
R. E. BREED & CO.
100 WOOD STREET.
DI