II
111
Q
CttlittslntrO Gaytts,
THE LOVED AND LOST
The following poem, from the Church of
England Magazine,'will.come like a "song
in the night".to many a stricken heart:
•-The to - red and test why do we call them Wit?
v e cause we miss them from bur outward road,
'God's umeen angel e'er our pathway most,
Lcolred on ui all. and toying ,h•m the uiost.
Straightway relieved them froaillte'd woary-losd.
They are not lost; they hre within the door
That shuts out IOSS end every hurtful thing . —
With angels bright, and loved once gone hezore,
Iu thmr Iludeemers presence e•ennore,
And lied Illtmelf their Lord, Judge and King:
•
And se
We al a 105..0.
woof.sle ,orrow
Of sethsh hcen l
rt.; ! t .
L-t es leo:. round, som.:trgnmout lo borrow.
W Thhy in patieno.. ~ h oul.i:LNYllit the morrow,
That sueety must succeed this night of de ~th
I,!Sh7e. look u'non.this dreary. de rert path,
i: thorns and t.lit ICs witerrsce'r, turn;
Wuat trials and xbat 1 c 11.1 . $„‘V 11:.t. wrongs and wrath,
ttru7glea and what, these;e Journey batik:
They h:svp knapeil 'mu lot we mourn
As; tbe poor sailor, when thewreck !s done.
W ho, 11:n treavure, strove the shore to reach,
white. with the raglux wave.; he battled on°
WA , It not joy, where every joy seemed gone, -
To fee his loved oueg landed on the bench?
•
A poor wayfarer leading by the
A little call'', ad halted by thewell
o wash from off nee feet the Mooring slnd,
And to I the tired boy of thatlrislit lane.
Where this lougjosirney pal, they tonged to dwell:
When lot the Lord, who manly mansions 'sad, -
Drew near und looked ep ullhe 'offering twain,
Then, pitrieg. snake, "Give me the little lad;
1W - strength renewed, and glorious beauty, clad,
I'll bring him with me when I come again."
Did slie make answer selfishly and wrong— •
Nay Out. Ike 'ROCS I fed hetet, must suare!"
Or, rather, bursting into zrateful song,
Nhe werit her way TcjOtelDr,, and made strong
To stru,"gic onsinee he was freed from care.
We will Ito likewise. Death bath mate no breach
In love and sympathy' to hope and trusty • -
No outward sigh or sound our ears esn resell,
Dot there's an inward, sptritnal Sneed".
That greets us sttli,though mortal tonguesbb dust.
It blils us do the work that they laid down—
Tak e cip - the soil.; where the; b'o ' le off the strain
Fu Journeying tin we reach the heavenly own,
Where are laid up our tre.isures-and our crown.
tui oar lost, loved ones will he fouud again
►rolina feasts on open air straw
—North C
berries
—Flogging has-been abolished from the
Swedish army.
—Bo,ston lias 102 female teachers who de
mand the right to vote.
—Two_thousand men are employed on
the New Orleans levees.
—Brazil is raising recruits for her army
in England and Ireland.
—Belle Boyd is doing something in the
newspaper line in Texas.
—Vieux-temps is coming to this country
with Carlotta Patti this year.
—Baron Brisse says he knows sixty-two
good ways of cooking pigeon.
—New York City had 740 fires last year,
which cost more than $4,000,000.
-$3OO per month is the salary of each
Professor in the California University.
—A San Francisco newspaper office is
haunted by the ghost of a dead printer.
—Some one asks "Why is a - mouse like
a load of hay ? Because the cat'le eat it.
—George Francis thinks he has everything
in Train for the Presideney.—Boaton Post.
—Patti's mother-in-law is now said to be
the cause of trouble and the trouble , Of Caux.
—Small pox is troubling San Francisco
dreadfully. -It seems they are really to be
pitted.
—During 1867 more than ten thousand
dead bodies were buried on the river near
Calcutta.. . -
—Last year the Mayor of Portsmouth, N.
H., gave his salary to the High School of
that city.
—Bismarck's mother was the daughter of
a commonor, and was named Louisa Wil
holminaMenken.'
—Fashionable dinners in New York now
have each delicate bill-of-fare enclosed in a
golden nut shell.
—Mexico is reported to be on the eve of
revolution. It always is when it is not ac
tively- in revolution. • -
—Providence, R. 1., during the past three
months has sent 150,000 new rifles to Eu
rope and 5,000 to, puba.
—Washington is dull this winter, fashion
ably speakina, as indeed it always is during
the - last winter of a President. _
paperhas been started in' New Eng
land which is called The Comet, because it
has an original tale every week.
—ln Paris there are said to be twenty
eight regular newspaper correspondents,
twenty. of whom are Americans.
--Daring the past three years, in England
more than six
_hundred boys and .men have
been killed by colliery explosions.
7 -Fifty thousand people in New York
Wear wigs, and the perruquiers of that city
do in annual busines of $2,000,000.
—Chicago' has established its first iron
blast furnace, an. achievement which the
Chicago reporters elaborately glorify.
, _—Strange as it may seem, there is a
smaller per tentage of foreigners in New
York than in any other of the States.
—Helena, Montana, has a Skating Rink
which is described as a "fine large expanse
of ice enclosed bralligh board fence.
—Elmer Ruan Coats has composed a poem
of 0,000 octo syllabic lines. Elmer will ruin
more things than coats if he keeps on.
-- 4.r—Some Charlestonians have built a grand
hotel at Aiken, South Carolina, for the win
accommodation of Northerit invalids.
—Some people in Kentucky, near' Louis
ville, have been starving to death recently.
They have done this merely from lack of
food.
—Louisa MuhMach's eldest daughter,
Frauelein Theodora Mundt, is coming to
this country as a prima donna of Opera
Bouffe.
—Since Cortez went beck on Montezuma
so roughly, Mexico, the land of the Aztecs,
has furnished :0,011,452,000 worth - Of silver
to the world.
—The New York Commercial Advertiser
says "in no previous season has bad weather
on the Atlantic so seriously interrupted mail
communication.
—Baron Brisse receives ten thousand
francs a year for publishing daily bills of
fare, and receipts for cooking the various
dishes, in Girardin's paper.
—Years ago our ears were charmed with
strains of the "Sweedish 'Nightingale" and
the "Black Swan," and now: we are treated
to those of a "Hauck."—Punch.
—Forty-two rhiladelphiang killed them
selves last year. They would probably
have treated themselves just as badly if they
had been New Yorkers or Bostonians.
—An exchange says a man in Indiana
was chopped into cat's meat the other day
for the sake of $286. But he euchered them
at that, for he had depotited it in a bank.
—Dr. Poggioli has discovered a method
of improving children by electricity. It he
can but carry the method on, from children
tb men, galvanism may yet take the place of
penitentiaries.
—A. distinguished chemist makes the un
pleasant announcement.that every spoonful
of raw sugar which is put in a cup of tea or
coffee is alive with vermin. Refining the
sugar kills the insects.
—An old green grocer who died in Lon;
don last month, left 115,000 to Dickens, on
condition that Charles reads the trial scene
from "Pickwick" in presence of the go
cer's family once a year.
—The wife-of Captain Churchill, tailed
States Navy, who lost his life by the eiplo-
sion in New York harbor, is lying sick an(
penniless at a hotel in that city, and contra
butions are solicited to enable her to ge
ho'me , to. Georgia
-Dr.„ Dio Lewis opened his new boarding
house to tbe public last Tuesday. It is seven
stories high, contains sixty.eight rooms and
is furnished throughout with strict regard to
health and convenience. It is almost full
of boarders.
—Anna Dickinson will next "struggle
for life" 'on Friday at the Philadelphia Acad-
emy of Music. If these struggles are long
continued they may end disastrously with
more struggle thau life, and what , could the
world do without its fair lecturess2
—The Philadelphia - Press says: "Alle
gheny and Scranton still have poor gas."
As Scranton has never done us any harm,
w, do not wish thm to live in Wretchedness,
and so sincerely hope that the gas there is
not half as bad as it is in afflicted Allegheny.
—The bell of the North Presbyterian
church, at lowa City, was spirited away 20
years ago and carried to Salt Lake City.
The preknt pastor of the church has re
ceived a letter from Brigham Young, offer
ing to -return the hell to the church at his
own expense.
—Baron Beust's niece, a tall, graceful
girl, once the belle of the Saxon Court, is
now said to be the most beautiful noble
woman in Vienna, yet she has disgraced
herself in the eyes of her uncle and the Im
perial household by falling in love with a
Prussian officer. i
—The Bey of Tunis is a male. Grand
Duchess. He had a barber whom he liked
very much, and promoted him by regular
steps until he had made him general super
intendent of the palace. One day the Bey
surprised this new officer twisting a queue.
It was like finding that Fritz had married
Wanda. He began degrading the unhappy
man until he was only barber, and now
there is reason to believe that he will lose
his head as!well as his rank.
-The New York Sun objects to private
secretaries, and calls the habit of keeping
them snobbish. We cannot agree with the
Sun, but here,is the way it winds upitsarti
cle on that subject: "The practice for
nearly every body to keep ahem has been in
troduced along with the Grecian behd and
the Human wriggle. We wonder that the
busiest boot-blacks do not keep private sec
retaries. They have so much to do, and
their hands are so black, it must be incon
venient for them to carry on their own cor
respondence."
In commenting recently on the subject of
experts we mentioned the interesting and
valuable fact that the living skull is much
More readily fractured than the (lead one.
We Understand that our assertion of this im
portant fact is called in question, and the
fact flatly denied by some medical men
claiming to Le experts. We believe, how
ever, that it is strictly true. Our authority
for the assertion is one that is recognized as
among the highest in the scientific world.
Dr. Caspar, of Berlin, the celebrated profes
sor of Medical Jurisprudence, and the lead
ing official expert in Prussia, lays down this
fact in his valuable work on Medical Juris-
p
i
udence, as the result of a long and inter
e ting series of experiments, and
one that
c nnot be doubted or denied. Casper is an
"expert," in the truest sense of the term,
and he asserts that so thoroughly sound is
this principle that where a body is found
with injuries on the head, and it cannot be
otherwise determined whether they are ante
or post-mortem wounds, the nature of the
fractures of the skull will decide the point,
because it is almost Impossible to inflict
• them 14 on the dead body. Of course medi
cal men will disagree upon this, as they do
Upon most other subjects,
-but until some
higher authority than that of the great Prus
sian expert is produced, his di turn, based
upon the experiments which he recites,
ought to and-will carry great wcight. We
know that his views upon this subject are
sustained by some of the leading scientific
men of Philadelphia. whose opinions are
entitled to the highest honors.—Philadel
phia Bulletin...
• THE PETROLEUM DEPOSITS tn the . region
of the Caucasus are very remarkable.• For
Litany centuries the springs have been
known, and the oil has been collected by
skimming. On the eastern shore of the
Caspian, 20,000 such wells,
all of them quite
shallow are now skimmed:d. The wells are
described as being often quite close to each
other, and the sinking of a new one, it is
asserted, does not affect the productiveness
of another near it. One sunk in 1803, by
the very side of another, which had for cen
turies produced 8100 pounds per day,
yielded 40,000 pounds per day, without af
fecting in the least the first. The'American
method has lately been introduced, and
flowing wells have burst forth from a depth
of 250 feet, which have,until controlled,
Maintained a jet from forty to sixty feet
high. It is calculated that 10,000,000
pounds arc annually produced in the Cau
casus region, while 200,000 pounds of parka
fine are now made from asphaltum.
THE city passenger railways of Chicago
are composed of three divisions, the 'North,
the South and the West. The north division
owns thirty cars,
two hundred horses and
four dummy engines, and employs one hun
dred' men. During 1868 the number of
miles run WAS 447,700; passengers carried,
2,740,000; and the gross receipts, $140,500.
The south division owns forty-two cars,
three hundred and seventy-five horses, and
employs two hundred and twenty-five men.
Last year the number of trips made each
day was three hundred and ninety-six, and
the gross receipts were about $350 000. The
western division owns forty-four cars, three
hundred andlseventy-seven horses, and . em
ploys two htipdred and sixty men. In 1808
the receipts ere $383,454. The total of the
three divisio •s is as follows: Dummy en
gines, 4; car-, 110; horses, 932; men cia
ployed, 585; eceipts, $882,954.
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE: TILTPSDA.Y. jA.NUARY 12, law -
TEETH EXTRACTED -
NVITELOITT PAIN I
No CHARGE MADE witEs AsTnnotkL
worm ARE ORDERED,
A riLL„SET YOB AL
_AT DR. SCOTT'S.
NTS PENS STREET, lb DOOR ABUTS RAND.
ALL WORE WARRANTED. f 2 i-
AMNE ESPECIMEDIS OF mom d&T
"
ITE. 79:
-WE D
LON & KELLY,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in
Lamps, Lanterns, Chandeliers
AiiD LAMP COORS.
Skulls.
GAS FIXTURES
Mao, CARBON AND LUBRICATING OILS,
BENZINE, ace.
N 0.1.47 Wood Street.
se9nio Between sth and . oth Avenues.
PIANOS. ORGANS, &C.
BEY THE BEST AND CHEAP..
EST PIANO AND ORGAN.
Schomacker's Gold Medal Piano,
AND ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGAN.
The , SCHOMACKER PIANO combines all the
la teat valuable Improvements known In the con
strucliisn,of a drat class instrument. and has always
been awarded the highest premium wherever ex
hibited. Its tone is full, sonorous and sweet. The
workmanship. fordurability and beauty, surpass
all others. Prices from $5O to $l5O. (according to
style and finish,) cheaper than all other so-called
first class Plano.
&STEVE. OOTT/VIE ORGAN
Stands at the bead of all reed instruments. In pro
ducing the most perfect pipe quality of tone of any
similar Instrument in the United States. It is sim.
pie and compact in construction, and not liable to'
get out 01 order.
CARPENTER'S PATENT " VOX HUMANA
TREMOLO" Is only to be found in. this Orgat.
Price from $lOO to $550. All guaranteed for tire
years.
BARE, 101 ARE & METTLER,'
No. 12 ST. CLAIR STREET
PIA.NOS AND ORGANSAn. en
tire new sto-k of
RNABE'S UNRIVALLED PIANOS;
HAINES BROS.. PIANOS:
PRINCE & CO'S ORGANS AND MELODEONS
and TREAT, LINSLEY A CO'S ORGANS AND
31ELODEONS.
CUARLOTTE BLUME.
deS 43 Firth. avenue, Suie Agent.
Ler 0 1 / 2 . i ail mii*Cok IN z ail
. -
pr . RUH, Practical Cook,
Re - sPetfully announces to the public that he w
On Saturday and Monday Next,
Open to the pablic the
DELNIONICO RESTAURANT,
FOR GENTLEMEN ONLY.
It ydll be his earnest endeavor to furnish his pa,
trona. at all times with the most palatable viands
which the market or the season affords. Tim
LIQCORb, W I N of various dates, ALE, BEER,
etc . will be their own recommendation.
Orders for tine Cooking for Weddings, and other ,
Festivals, will, as heretofore. be promptly and
cheaply attended to, reauestinK patron e.
OCE:y6B Fl. MTH.
GEORGE BEAVEN,
IKANI:7PACIVEZR Or
CREAM CANDIES AND TAFFIES,
ES,nd d J
SAUCES. E
ealer in al kiLLnds
LEE of ,
FRUITS,aOI , NUTS,
PICK
L ko.,
11 reRDERAL ST.. Allezbonv
MERCHANT TAILORS.
B . TIEGEL,
(Late Cutter with W. Hespenheide,)
2IXEOFCCIIA_N'T TAII,OII,
No. 53 Smithfield Street, Pittsburgh
sex:ra •
NEW FALL GOODS.
A eplendld new mot of
CIATIIS, CA.SSIMERMSaiso.
Just received by
5e14: 31e.rfihaist Tallor. 73 Smithfield street
SEWING MACHINES.
rriElE GREAT AMERICAN COM-
A. BINATION.
• BUTTON-HOLE OTERSEUnN43
AND SEWING MACHINE.
IT MILS NO EQII/IL4
•
BEING ABSOLUTELY THE BEST TAIIILY
MACHINE IN THE vg ,, aLn,
_AND
. TRINISICALLY TaE - CHEAPEST.
air Agents wanted to sell this Machine.
CHAS. C. 33.4L1A51.F..3r.
Agent for Western Pennsylvania.
Corner FIFTH AND MARKET STREETS, over
It lehartiswi ' Jeweiry Store. .
WALL PAPERS,
N EW
WALL PAPERS,
For Halls, Parlors andiChamberB,
NOW OPENING, AT
101 Market St., near Filth Ave.;
JOS. R. HUGHES & BRO.
sell 4:
DYER AND SCOURER.,
li e J. LANCE,
DYER MID SCOURER.
No. 8 ST. CLaitin STREET
And No. 185 and 187 Third Street,
PITTSBURGH. rA.
COAL AND COKE.
COAL! COAL 22. COAVII
• DICKSON, STEWART'S; CO.,
Having removed their Utile° to
NO, 567 Ll33F7llane" serzw.:Fir,
(Lately City Flour Mill)tiflCOND ELOOB.
Are now prepared to furnish good Y9UGRIOGRE.
NY LUMP, N UT COAL Oft 3LACh, at the lowest
oArko prece.
left at their office, or addressed to
them through the mall, will be attended to Promptly.
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
E XCELSIOR WORKS.
B. W. JENICIIVSONs
sautaeturere and EtAter&
. Tjboiro, Snuff, Cigarb, P1p05, , & 43. 1
N,• 6 YEDICII/J, BT.. ALLEGHENY
aR•V"
ARCHITECTS.
'B Si.ARR MOSER,
ARCHITECTS,
FRUIT HOUSE ASSOCIATION BUILDINGS, Nos,
and 4 St. Olair Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Special
attention given to the designing and building pi
COURT HOUSE -1 and PUBLIC, 8U1LD12445.
CHOICE GOODS
JOSEPH HORNE & CO,
BIRD'S NEST VELVET HATS,'
HAT A• 413 BONNET FHAIKES.
GERMANTOWN WOOLS.
ZEPHYR A.ND KviTTING YARNS,
BLACK V x. LVET KEN,
BONNET VELVET,
BLACK a 4d 0 ISA n GE SATINS,
TRIMMING SAT•Ns, ALL SHADEs,
.• SASH. AND ROW ItlitsONs ,
ASD BLACK SATIN 8188 uNS, ail widths.
In White, Opera, anti Dark. Fur Topped Kid
Glows. Wool Mitts and Gloves, fibbed Fancy and
Plain,
HANDKF.RCHIEFS ,
K.III3IWIDF.RIES.
POCKET B
CALF W ALLETS,'Ac
WOOLEN GOODS,
MILLINERY GOODS,
ROOP SKIRTS AND CORSETS,
77 AND 79 MARKET STREET.
BEDUCTED PRICES.
ONE MORE CASE OF FINE
CASIDIERE SCARFS, in all colors,
LADIES S: GENTS FINE FUR•TOFFED GLOVES
Woolen Hoods, Shawls and Children's
Sacques, Ladles Hemstitched Embroi
cered and Lace Handkerchiefs,
Gents Silk llandkerchiefb,
iu all styles.
HOOP SKIRTS.
BALIiDII. kr, SKIRTS,
PAPER COLLARS AND CUFFS,
WOOLEN MITTS AND WRISTLETS•
DIIA,CRUDit, CLYDE & CO.,
18 mid SO Market Street.
3110131 & yCIRLISLE,
NO. 19 FIFTH AVENUE,
HENRY ]MEYER.
US AND NOTIONS.
Mal
RECEIVED DAILY,
ALEXANDEE'S ILID GLOVES,
lIO9IERY.
STILL I'UNTHER REDUCTIONS IN
NEW GOODS
GREATLYAT
STRIPED FELT SKIRTS
JUST 11.CEIVED
WOOLEN HOSIERY at very low prices.
A large raritty of
THE NEW SKIRT,
- "LE PANIER PERFECTION."
`;THE FAVORITE," "THE roruLka, ,,
"THE IZEC,EPTION,'
THoMpsON'S TWIN SPRING,
"WINGED ZEPHYR."
"GLOVE FITTING," CORSETS AND PAT
ENT "PANIERS."
THE NEW GORED OVER SKIRT, "BELLE
HELENE," richly embroidered; au elegant street
or Skating Skirt.
RICH RIBBONS FOR BOWS, SCARFS AND
ROMAN STRIPES AND' PLAIDS.
sAT I NS, all shade.; and widths.
FhoWERS. PLUME", HATs AND BONNETS.
LA DIES AND CHILDREN'S MERINO UNDER
WEAR,
Tile richest Juni latest novelties in GRIPS,
FRINGES AND BUTTONS.
We especially direct 'attention to the great excel
lence of the HARRIS SEAMLESS illeniliont KID
GLOVES" over all others. and for winch we ate the
Sole -agents. •
A complete Bee of GENTLEMEN'S "STAR"
SII I las SUSPENDERS. GLOVES, HALF HOSE,
DEKSHIRTS AND DRAWEIV.
SELLING GENTS FOR LOCKW OOD'S PAPER
cIOOLLI, and A
all other popular le*es.
MGR & CELISLE,
NO. 19 FIFTH AVENUE.
CM
A . MERRY' CHRISTMAS
NEW GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAY
DENNISON & HECKERT,
. NO. 27. FIFTH AVENUE,
Rase Just received a large and judiciously assorted
stock...A •
EMBROIDERIES, DACE GOODS,
TitIMMINDS, 11 VSIEItT,
Hid Woven. ilandkerehief , , Slipper
• Patterns. Zepli,r Hoods. Scarfs
and Gents tarnishing .
• Goods, ~
and Notions generally.
A
lolV selection afforded in special novelties
suitable
HOLIDAY - PRESENTS,
to which the attention of lady renders Is specially
called.
. .
DIENISTISONA. HECIiERT,
deB NO. 27 FIFTH AVENUE.
PRICES MARKED DOWN. •
BARGAINS ALMOST EVEItYTHING.
REAL It FM STITCH, all Linen. IIkIiDREIC
CHIhri, 11e, 19s, ti:lle'and tpwards.
iArlf; LGSit KELL LINEN HAIaIIEERCHIEFS
'W.V., Se to SOc.
All our HATA at Olt?, half regularl)T.CCEl.
All the new 13.11..titiltAL Mall:TS nod Erroll.PY's
latest styles of 1100 r SKIRTS, at the Lowest
Prlees In the City._ .• • •
ENTs , . MERINO VEST and DimwERS, 40c
to 0, 00 ..
• AT ETON'S,
No. 17 Fifth Avenue.
des- •
. .
SHEETINGS AND BATTING.
110 - Lizz9, BELL
ANcHott COT
PITTE~B
Kano tutors of TrEA.vv
ANCHOR AND
sv , nrrirras A
51. . ••••••••
KITTA.NIENG
EXTRA HEAVY
Barred Flavnel,
=I
A VERY LARGE STOOK,
1 4 4c:0 - I;nr Car ®d '
IN GOOD STYLES.
NELROY
DICKSOY
& CO.
WHOLESALE
3130XV ° 2" a,rC)o3Dgii,
WOOD STREET.
® (11 g ,:,3.
0 , g
a a °
A z
z
ra r:
a II oc E i
a ;T4 •, w .' A
,• , ~,, ~.., , ; 4 :2
will go=
AO. r g . , 0
'%i
pii 1 ' .r 1 E -.
..,- W
. PI
4 , 0 ~- ~
ri , 141 •p.,
74
o o'• H ri2
l oi
A 4 o o z 1 22
.1 „ • , , E. 4
siall . j i-
14 .."1 0 04 W.;
tri • Ci 44
DRY GOODS
.A.Pr COWL',
FOR TRIRTY DAYS ONLY,
To -c-Loerv, STOCK.
THEODORE F. PHIVLIPS,
87 MABILET S2rBEET.
de23
CLOSING OUT SALE Oi l
`1)11.R3 4G-CIoODS
AT
J. 111.13IIIICEEFICLII SsCO'S• 2
NO. 152 ST. CLAIR STREAT,
All Wool Grey Twilled Flannel for 37 worth 02c.
Delaines for 20c. worth 25.
Soiled Blaukkets $l-,00 worth $5,00.
Waterproof for $1,25 worth $1,50.
Poplins for 37,4 c, worth 50. •
Kid Gloves for $1,50 worth $21,00.
Paisley Shawls $13,00 worth $20.00.
Velveteens 2,00 worth $2,75.
Blenched Muslin 12lic. worth 10,
Uuubleached Muslin 12?ic. worth 17.
Cheapeht and best stock in the city. No. 52 ST,
CLAIR. dear Liberty street. deZ
1.68•
HOSIERY and GLOVES.
- SOUCY,
112iir No. 168 Wylie Street...ol
16S. 16S.
CARR, WicCANDLIESS & CO,
(Lato W)lson, Carr, C 0.,)
WHOLESALZ DEALERS 1N
Foteign and Domestic Dry Goods,
No. 94 WOOD STREET,
Third door abcive Diamond alley,
CO.;
ON MILL
1-141-13..
- _
BratTA Talc PHILIP CLB/8.
SINGERLY #4, CLEM, Successors
to GUI F. SCMI6IIIIAN & Co. :
rytAicuree.L.LrrgotaikAritzus.
The only Steam Lithographic EStabllsholeot West
of the IcOUUtalill. 13119111e40 Cards, Letter Beads.
Bonds, Labels, Circulars, show cards, Diptomas.
Portrsitc Vtaws, Certiti ,:ates of Deposits, invits
tloll CSA - .11. ri35% and 74, Third .streeti
Picsiutu"4l.
DIUM. and LIGEIT
ItIAGNOLLk
D BATTING.
54.
„5„..9
NEW GOODS.
NEW ALFACCAS.
firEW 1110131Ukill.
BLACK SILKS.
PITTSBURGH. Pi.
LITHOGRAPHERS.
.CARPETS
REDUCTION CONTINUEI
FORA FEW BAYS.
Taking advantage of the extreni
depression in the Eastern Marke
during the Holidays, we have adde
largely to our stock at much helm .
Market Rates. We will continue t
sell at our present reduced prices lb
TEN DAYS longer.
M'C.ALLLUM BROTHERS.
JANUARY, 1869:
ioddl,.xl.x=noeir
M6FARLAXD & COLLINS
WILL CONTINUE THEIR
ANIiUAL CLEARANCE SALE
TWO WEEKS LONGER
GFreater Itargains than Eve]
Will be Of eyed to Close Oui
Special Lines of Goods, at
71 and 73 Flth Avenue, Second Floor.
Ja7
IllETPTJerri 4 larti
CARPETS,
cxcLa4c3r_Aor:›siemEss,
deo . 9 cfcc.
We offer our stock at reduced
prices for a SHORT before
commencing to take stock
Now is the time to buy.
BOVAFtD, ROSE & CO.
21 Fll7ll AVENIJE.
vi.A.4.tw7
GLASS. CHINA, CUTLERY
100• WOOD STREET.
HOLIDAY GIFTS.
FINE VAgEg,
BOHEMIAN AND CHIN. A,
NTEW STYLES,
4 ' BONER • SETS, TEL SETS,
CIFT CUPS,
SMOKING SETS,
A large stock of
SILVER PLATED OOPS
of all de4crlptloos
Call and examine our goods suited.e:feel
satisfied no one need fall to le .
R. E. BREED & Ca
100 WOOD STREET.
ROCK THE BABY
EAli 'S PATENT CRIB. - ; 1 .
BOLD ONLY BY
ICS.
LEMON & WEISE.
Practical Furniture Manufacturers, &en:7,
ns FOURTH ILIVENIT
Where may be found a full assortment of Parlor.
Chamber ant Kitchen Furulture. den
WALL PAPER—REMOVAL.
THE OLD PIPER STORE IN I NEW PLACE,i
l it r e P. lIIARSICEALIA I
Has removed from ST WOOD STREET to
NO. 191. LIBERTY STREET, 1:
a Tew doors above ST. CLAiR. t'iS I
latiNEY !, MONEY :-$4,900 to
A TAL Invest In a Mortgage on City or Connty
Property; fur a term of three years.
Vi.ooo to loan on Pond and Mortgage for 'A years.
WANTlM—itittness or Accommodation Paper to t.
the amount of 420,000 t. time from 00 days to 4
months. -
WANTED—To exchange a Farm of'loo.A urea of ,•
Land in Missouri for a Family Horse and Spring
Wanon.Apply to IL Mei. tN k
del . Qvrner Foul tit Av. and dmittsdeld sty
EMI