El
t littslntrgij &ayttt.
MY HEROINE-A TRUE STORY.
MT THE AUTHOR OF "JOHN ILALIFAX. GENT.LE-
1211111
I knew a little mold —as sweet - •
As any seven years' child you'll meet
In mansion grand CT Tillage street,
However charming they may het
She'll uev:r know of this my ve se
When I her simple tale rabearse—
A cottage girt, made baby nurse
Unto another baby.
Till then how constant she at school!
Her tiny hands of work how full:
And-never careless, never dull,
AC little scholars may be.
eittbsetice questioned. with cheek red
•
End' gentle lifting of the head,
a'am. I could not be spared," she said;
! "I had to mind my baby."
lifer baby, oft along the lane
• rthe'd carry It with such sweet pain
Olt summer holidays full fain
To le; both work and play be.
But, at the school hour told to start,
!she'd turn With sad, divided heart,
'Twixt scholar's wish and mpther's part,
cannot leave my baby!"
One day at school came rumors dire
4"Lizzle has fallen In the fire!"
And off In hastd I went to inquire.
allXi?116 fear o'eriluwing:
For yester afternoon at prayer
My little Lizzie's face did wear
The look—how comes 11, wnence or where ?
Of children who are—gang.
And almost &sit bound for Bight
To say new prayers In angePs
Poor ..izzleisy—eo wan and white,
So sadly Idle seething:
Her active hands' now helpless bound.
Her vri,d eyes w.naering vagaely round,
A.l up she started at each Brand,
• it slept, and moaned In dreaming.
Tier mother gave the piteous tale: '
''How that child's courage did not fall, •
-Or else Door baby"—,he stopped, pale, -
And shed tears without number; •
Then told now at - the fireside warm,
Ware, with-baby on het arm,
blipped—threw him from her—safe from harm,
Tnen fell—Here in her slumber. •
Lizzie shrieked "Take blmi" and uptoesed
Her poor burnt bands, and seemed balf lost,
Until a smile ber features crossed
As sweet as angels' may he,
"Yes, ma'm."—she said In feeble tone,
••I'm ID. I know."—she hushed a moan—
"But"—here her look a queen might own—
" But, ma m, I saved my baby!
['Our Young Folks
EF'RENERIS.
--Gough hrm gone at last.
—Blind Torn is ' in Chicago.
.—Prince Napoleonic well again.
- -Good old Murdoch is in Boston.
—Porte Crayon has taken to lecturing.
—Maine has produced a thirty-two pound
tiout.
—Bell Boyd is now playing. Camille in
'Texas. •
—There are said to be 5,000,000 head of
cattle in Texas. .
—ln February we are to have our new
postage stamps.
--Patella's new opera, Contesaa d' Amalfi,
failed at Venice.
—General McClellan is hard at work on
the Stevens battery.
—Next fall female students will be admit
ted to Cornell University.
—Prince Esterhazy has sold one of.his
_finest estates for $BOO,OOO. -
=The Boston Post says "the hotels here
are well filled, so are the guests."
—All last year there wasn't a. fire nor an .
-alarm of fire in Nantucket. Mass.
—Rock-Island county, Illinois, is putting
iv a handsome soldiers' monument.
—The once renowned tenor Roger is
now singing master in the Paris Conserva
tory.
—Vermont has $200,000 worth of State
- prisons and Wants to get $lOO,OOO worth
—Twenty-eight thousand miles of tele
. graph wires net this country pretty thor-
—Prussia has ordered three hundred
'thousand dollars worth of cannon from
America. 0
—The Society of French Dramatists has
paid Menken's debts, which amounted to
About $1,200.
—Statues of Ben. Franklin and Fitz
Greene Halleck are to be put up in Central
'Park New York. \
—Will the coming man travel on veloci
pedes? Will Mr. Parton not answer this
important question.
—The latest touch of realism is the intro
duction of a duck scene ig '!Foul Play," at
a San Francisco theatre.
—A Boston paper says New Yorkers
have become so wicked that they have been
obliged to widen Hell gate.
—Gen. Grant's sister furnished the model
for the head of Diana in the fresccies of the
new art museum of Leipsic.
—We hardry think the Rink has L ean a
success this year as yet. We sincerely hope
however that it will be even yet.
—The bank directors of Hartford, Conn.,
are going to decide this week whether one
man can be a director in two banks or not.
—Bateman is going to try his hand at a
revival of the legitimate drama with
his wonderful daughter Kate as leading
lady.
' —The season for ghosts seems to have
come around• again. Many of our ex
changes are again chronicling their appear.
ante.
—lt is said that in Jeddo, Japan, there
As a hotel, furnished throughout with Black
- walnut furniture, purchased in San Fran
cisco.
—Rothschild once said that when people
speak of a wealthy man of his race, they
call him an Israelite, but if he be poor, they
call him a Jew.
—The widow of Marshall Davonst, and
idster of Nip°leen Bonaparte's brother•in
law, General Leclerc, died in Paris a few
mays ago, aged 88.
—The United States Senator has never
been elected from New'York who lived in
that State west of Auburn. Rochester and
Buffalo are grumbligg. _
—Dr. Boynton, who some years ago de
livered a very successful coarse of sensation
lectures on Geology, is now in Philadelphia
doing pretty much the same thing,
—That bitter Demoaratic paper, the Boa.
ton Post says : "The Missouri Legislature,
like that Department clerk, are to send
their soiled Schurtz to Washington.
"Beyond the Mississippi" is so
popular a book that we -understand two
agents.are engaged in canvassing this city
dor lt,•and that they are selling great num
bars
—• t •
Three of CaldirelPir safes, haie , been
dug oat of the ruins Of the buildings recent-
ly destroyed by fire in Philadelphia. They
have not been touched. by burglars but have
_net yet been opened by , their owners.
—lt is now proposed to ask Congress to
oleT•te fifty thousand doling towards deed
oping a stem of telegraphing without
wires, .Fifty years ago, telegraphing with
wires would have seemed more ridiculous.
—The engine house at Harper's Ferry, so
heroically defended by old John Brown and
his men, has, with other buildings, been
presented by Congress to a college for col
ored men, and the bill was signed by An
drew Johnson.
—The coming Italian composer is said to
be a certain young Bolognese, named Ven
tura, who was recently, called before the
curtain eighteen times during the first night
of his first opera, which was produced in
his native city. The new opera is called
Ada.
—,Horatio Seymour is going to run for
some office, I suspect, for he . told the Jack
son Union, the other day, that he "will nev
er again seek political honor or office." He
has tin eye on something, or he would not
talk in this - declining way.--Letter to Troy
Times.
—A negro barber in New York has dis
covered how to make hair grow by grafting,
and lies actually succeeded in transplanting
healthy hair into a prematurely bald head
and maklig it take root and grow luxuri
antly. The anti , slavery Standard regrets
that so ingenious a man has not the right to
vote.
—The first locomotive used in New Eng
land is now in the shop of the. Portland and
Kennebec Railroad in Augusta, Me., under
repair for the dummy train in Gardner. It
was built in Liverpool for the Boston and
Worcester Railroad, and was the first one
used-on the road. Its former name was the
Lion," n,wc aoleid the "Brookline."
-- Among the amusements for Thursday
the 27th inst., we are to- have a partial
eclipse of the moon. The performance is to
begin at 7:32 P. m., and conclude at 9:52.
The great sensation scene, the middle of the
eclipse, will take place at 8:42, r. u.
Smoked opera glasses will be in demand,
and spectators are requested to take their
seats before the porformance begins.
TEE MOUSTACHE MOVEMENT.
A correspondent of the Hearth and Home
does not like the prevailing "moustache
movement," as she calls it, and discourses
as follows:
"What is this movement?" she writes.
"I hardly know how to define it. It is a
combination of moustache, big knuckles,
pre-occupation of manner, and temporary
imbecility. - It is a spell that falls upon near
ly every man whose upper lip or chin has
escaped the razor for any length of time be
yond a week. Sometimes it is a grappling
movement (this when the spirit is willing,
but the hairs are short,) sometimes twirling,
sometimes pulling, sometimes stroking,
sometimes parting, and all times ridiculous.
If yon enter a railroad car, you will see the
movement at once. Even as you look in at
the narrow door-way, nearly every manly
elbow on nearly all the outer seats along the
line will be giving unmistakable evidence
that moustache or beard can never for an
instant be fcirgotten by the man behind it.
This is 4tot an extravagant statement. I
have been there to see. Once 1 counted nine
gentlemen seated opposite me in a city horse
car, who, one and•all, were engaged in this
modern movement. Poor fellows! They
didn't look at all like the ancient Nervii,
who were' not allowed to remove their
beards until they had killed their man.
They looked' rather as if to be able fo
kill time was the limit to their sanguinary
aspiratiOns. There they sat, all busily en
gaged in the different forms of twirling,
grappling, pulling and combing. One
iron-hearted looking youth was industrious
ly striving to tuck away the ends of a
Oharles-the-first-looking affair between his
resolute _upper and lolver lips. He had
nearly succeded when the conductor came
through to collect the fares. Oh ! what a
relief that was 1 The man, as he passed
along, seemed to me like the angel of the
entire nine.' And then, sitting , there in my
quiet way, I began to wonder why this
thing should be. In vain I invoked De
Quincey's 'eclectic aptitude for discovering
analogies.' The more I pondered the less
satisfied I became, and the more my soul was
filled with reasons why it should be. 0
Men—husbands, brothers, fathers, sons,
lovers ! if you only knew how senseless, a
thing this movement is ! If you for only
a moment could_ ee yourselves as we see
you, you would never again fall victims
to it. It your mustache annoys you, if it
is in your way, If it oecupies all your
thoughts, if it persists in grosdng in one di-
rection while your manly will requires it
shall take another—if, in short, .you can't
possibly let it alone, be warned before it is
too late. Shave it off ! Though your very
soul sicken at the thought, off with it.
Though fair to see,
, 'lt le fooling thee,'
shave it of." •
"P. B.—Now, dear editors of the Hearth
and Home, what do you think t This very
morning I read this letter to an unshaven
friend of mine, with a view of ascertaining
whether I would be doing right in sending
it to . you. He listened to me with patient
interest, complacently stroking his long,
flowing beard as I read. 'Well, what do
you think about it ?, I asked at last, glanc
ing up. ' • •
"Well, my dear Mrs. Snap,' said he,
looking blandly upon me, 'l've not seen
much of this thing myself, and it strikes me
that you have fired at rather an invisible
target. Still I may be wrong, and if there
is such an evil creeping in upon the com
munity, why, the sooner it is exposed and
ridiculed the better.'
"Comment is unnecessary,
"Yours sadly,
"'Svsex SNAP."
THE Gaulois borrows from the German
press a singular list of the fees received by
the hangman of Darmstadt for his, services
in the good old times:
For cooking a malefactor in boiling 011,24
florins.
For quartering him alive, 15 florins 80
krentzers.
For causing one to pass from this life to
the next by the sword, 10 florins.
Then for breaking the body on the wheel,
5 florin.. -
For fastening his head to the end of a pole,
5 florins.
For cuttings man in four, 18 florins.
For the torture of •squeezing; 6 florins.
For s person pilloried, 1 florin 89 hellers.
For whipping one with rods, 2 florins 80
hellers. •
For branding with a hot iron a gallows
upon the back, the forehead or the cheeks,s .
florins.
Cuttjng the tongue. or the.nese and ears,s
florins. •
"Do you regret, those tinsel?" asks _Alfred
de Massetiatthe centnioneereent .of
"No,"tonfeises the 'filtrateir,` 4 ‘w i tedon't re
gret teem in the least."
—Governor Fairchild's message to the
Wisconsin Legislature indicates that the
State debt is 52,262,057. Hocelpts last year,
$982,870; disbursements, 1916,518., All the
State institutions are flourishing.
prrTgIIVRON GAZETTE TtLSDAY. SANTTA Tt Y 19, 1869.
DENTISTRY
Tram rantAcTED
WITHOUT PAIN !
NO CHARGE MADE WHEN ARTIFICIAL
TEETH ARE ORDERED.
A FULL SET FOR SW.
AT DR. SCOTT'S.
slll PEEN STREET. ir,D DOOR ABOVE ELAND.
ALL WORK WARRANTED. CALL AND EX
AMINE SPECIMENS OF GENUINE VW,CAN
ITE. -
GAS FIXTURES
WEL.DON *KELLY,
Maantaettireri and Wholesale Dealers In
Lamps, Lanterns, _chandeliers,
AND LAMP GOODS.
Also, CARBON AND LIIBBICA.TINO OILS.
BENZINE, eito.
No, 147 Wood Street.
see:n23 , Between sth and 6th Avenues
FRUIT CAN TOPS.
We are now prepared to supply
TINNERS and the fade with our Patent
FRUIT CAN TOP.
It Is PERFECT, SIMPLE and CHEAP.
Having the names of the varit us fruits
Bea mpA upon the Corer, radiating from
the center, and an Index or pointer
stamped upon the Top of the can. It is
clearly, di , tinctly and PI•.RSIANENT
].Y LABELED by merely placing tha
name of the fruit the can contains op•
posite the pointer and sealing In the
customary manner. •
No preserver of fruit or good
110USEKEEPER win use any other after
once using it.
Send 25 cents for sample.
PIANOS, ORGANS, &O.
BUY THE.I.ff.STEGAAOIT CHEAP
ESTSchomacker's Gold Medal Piano,
_ AND ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGAN.
The SCHO3LACHER PIANO combines all the
la test valuable improvements known in the con
struction of a &rat 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. Prides from .50 to $l5O, (according to
style and finish,) cheaper than all other so-called
fret class Piano.
ESTEY'S COTTA'TE ORGAN
Stands at the bead of all reed Instruments. In pro
ducing the most perfect pipequality of tone of any
similar Instrument In the United States. It Is aim.
pie and compact In construction, and not liable to
get out ol order.
CARPENTER'S PATENT " VOX 1111MANA
TREMOLO" is only to be found in this Orgat
Price Om two to $550. All guaranteed for five
years. 4
II&RE, ELME & BIIIIITLER,
PIANOS AND ORGANS—An CU-
Me new ito-k of . •
• ICNABE'S UNRIVALLED PIANOS;
RAINES BROS., PIANOS:
PRINCE & CO'S ORGANS AND MELODEONS
end TREAT, LINSLEY & CO'S ORGANS AND
MELODEONS.
CHARLOTTE BLUM
deg 43 Fifth avenue. Sole Agent.
Nokiltalowoholz sai=l
aRUB, Practical Cook,
etfully announces to the publle that he aril
On Saturday and Monday Next,
Open to the patine the
DELMONICO RESTAURANT,
YON GENTLEMEN ONLY
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. Tbe
LIQUORS. WINES of various dates, ALE, BEER,
etc , will be their own recommenoadon.
Orders for line Cooking fur Weddings, and other
Festivals, will, as heretofore, be promptly and
cheaply &Wooded to, requesting patronage.
oe9 Li. RUH.
GEORGE BEATEN,
CREWS DANDIES AND TAFFIES,
And dealer In all kinds of PRIM% NIITS, PICK
LES, BAUCES. JELLIES, de., dc.
MERCHANT TAILORS.
B TIEQEL,
(Late Cutter with W. Hespenlaeldej
MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. 83 Smithfield Street Pittsburgh.
fous:vu
NEW FALL GOODS.
A splendid new stock of
CLOTHS, CA.SSEDIMILES.dito.
Just received by HENRY MEYER.
1014: Merchant Tailor, 73 Smithfield street.
SEWING MACHINES.
'MBE GREAT AMERICAN COM—
BINATION.
BUTTON-HOLE OVETISFANING
AND SEWING MACHINE.
IT MAN NO EquAL,
RILING ABSOLUTELY THE BEST FAMILY
MACHINE IN THE VP.:;ILD. AND IN
TRINSICALLY THE CHEAPEST.
Sir Agents wanted to sell this Mulles.
CI - 1-103. C. 1311-1491...V.1it i 0
Agent for Western Pennsylvania.
Corner FIFTH AND MARKET STREETS, over
Richard son , s Jewelry Store. aM
WALL PAPERS,
NE W
WALL PAPERS,
For Halls, Parlors an4Chambera,
NOW OPENING, AT
107 falket St., near Fifth Ave.,
SOS. R. HUGHES & BRO.
melt:
DYER AND SCOURER,
EL J. LANCE,
DYER AND SCOURER.
rgo. 8 Er. cx..Ain STREET
And N. 1115 and 187 Third. Eared,
PITTSBURGH. PA.
BABA MOSER,
FBI= NOM ABISOOLLTION BUILDING% Nos.
is awl 4 It. Mgr Bina, Pittsburg% Pa. aDecgal
atteiGia Wei I• OA &Nasally/ as! Irilleag et
OMR HMI sad MILLI° BIOILICIFIK
SELF-SEALING
COLLINS & WRIGHT,
139 Second avenue, Pittsburgh
,No. 12 ST. CLAIR STREET.
XANUTAOTOBIIt OP
1J FEDERAL ST.. Allegheny.
ARCHITECTS.
TIMMMUNIMI AND NOTIONS.
FALL ASSORTMENTS
OF •
DESIRABLE GOODS
AT
•
JOSEPH BORNE & CO'S.
TRIMMING SATINS,
IN BLACK, ORANGE AND ALL COLORS.
PLAID AND STRIPED SATINS.
BLACK AND COLORED B. NET VELVETS,
BONNET AND NECK RIBBONS,
HANDSOME SASH II 1131301i8,
SILK SCARFS,
LACES AND LACE GOODS, '
EMBRvIDERINS. New design. Another lot.
BOULEVARDE SKIRTS,
IN STRIPED AND BRAIDED. Just received.
WOOL AND KLEIN)) UNDERM EAR, all Mies
and quantlt es , ,
MORRISON'S STAWSHIRTS
ME N's MERINO AND WOOL HO4E.
LADIES' PLAIN AND FANCY WOOL and KKR
INO HOSIERY.
FLEECE!) COTTON HOSE.
WOOL ...LOVES AND MITS.
ALEXANDRH,'S KID GLOVES,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
WOOLEN GOODS,,
HOOP SHIRTS AND CORSETS,
•
AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES;
77 and 79 Market Street.
jal3 •
MCKIM & CARLISLE ,
NO. 19 FIFTH AVENUE,
THE NEW SKIRT,
"LE TAMER PERFECTION."
' , THE FAVORITE," "THE POPULAR,"
"THE .nEdErriox, ,
THOMPSON'S TWIN SPRING,
"WINGED ZEPHYR,"
"GLOVE FITTING," CORSETS AND PAT
ENT "TAMERS."
THE NEW GORED OVER SKIRT, "BELLE
HELENE, richly embroidered; an elegant street
or Skating Skirt.
RICH RIBBONS FOR BOWS, SCARFS AND
SASHES.
ROMAN STRIPES AND PLAIDS;
SATINS, all shades and wtdtbs.
FLOWERS. PLUMES, HATS AND BONNETS,
LADIES AND CHILDREN'S MhRLNO UNDER
WEAR;
The richest and latest novelties in GIMPS,
FRINGES AND BUTTONS.
We especially direct attention to the great excel
lence of the HARRIS SEAMLESS (Rouilionl KID
GLOVES" over all others. and for which we are the
Sole . Agents.
A compltte line of GENTLEMEN'S "STAR"
SHIRTS, SUSPENDERS. GLOVES, HALF HOSE,
UNDERSHIRTS, AND DRAWERS.
SELLING AGENTS FOR LOCKWOOD'S PAPER
GOODS, and all other popular makes.
ECRU & MUSK
NO. 19 FIFTH AVENUE.
noU
A MERRY CHRISTMAS !
NEW GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
DENNISON & HECKERT,
NO • lo nd 9 7 FIFTH AVENUE,
Have just received a large and judiciously assorted
stock of
EMBROIDERIES, LACE GOODS,
TRIMMINGS, • HOSIERY,
Hid Gloves. Handkerchief., Slipper
Patterns. Zephyr Goods, Searls
and Gents Furnishing
Goods, •
and Notions generally.
im ial i e e n ft l r d selection Is afforded In special novelties
HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
to which the attention of lady readers b specially
called.
DENNISON & HECKERT,
deb NO. SY FIFTH AVENUE.
PRICES MARKED DOWN.
BAROALNS IN ALMOST EVERITHISO.
REAL HEM STITCH, all Linen. HAMMER.
CHIEFS, 17e, 19c, 152 c and upwards.
TAP B
6; ORDERED LINEN HAN DBERCHIEFS
(80, So to 50c.
All oar HATS at one-half regular prices.
AU the new SALMI/11AL SKIRTS and Bradley's
latest styles of HOOF SKIRTS, at the Lowest
Prices in the City.
GENTS' MERINO VEST and DRAWERS, 40c
to $5,00.
AT EATON'S,
No. 17 Fifth Avenue.
des
CEMENT, SOAP STONE &O.
HARTMAN & LARE,. No. 124
Smithfield street. Sole Manufacturers of War
ren's Felt Cement and (}ravel Roollng. Material for
sale. 146:80
HYDRAULIC CEMENT DRAIN PIPE.
(Meanest and but Plpe In the market.' Also, 110.
BENDAUE HYDRAULIC OAKENT for sale.
B. B. at V. A. BROCIKETT CO.
OEMs and Manufsetoryl4o REBECCA. ST.,
WAllegheny. air Orders by mall promptly attended
lab rint
MEETINGS AND BATTING.
1101AIMI, BELL & CO., ,
ANCHOR COTTON MILLS.
, prr1C1913131%43.136
Ilium Wren of HZAint MEDIUM and LIOHT
ANCHOR AND MAGNOLIA,
• SWICICTINGS AND - BA NO.
COAL AND COKE.
COAL Ai,
DICKSON, STEWART &
Having removed their Moo to
NO, 567 IZESEAVIIit STREET,
i
(Loki,' City Motu; jam) izelOND iLOO3. ,
Ore' yawed to familia atto4 _TOVONLOOHZ.
NT L , DIM COAL OR,I3LAV/4 at tae lowest
market ce.
All or • era left at their °Mai or addrsigisd to
OM . Mu EMI. vi be attended to;proniDtm
WEIGHTS
pe r B. LYON,
'sea t er of Weigh
No. II 101111T11
wa►.en
ors x•.ws
Barred Flannel,
Now •Correredly
VELROY,
DICKSON
& CO.,
DRY 1M.C10,0070E3,
d 111
0 In 0 77
g 14
(V A 0
n
g ar E-1 w:
Via" E
0
1 OxP4 I°4°l
ir4 z E 0: •%'
t il OR t, 1 w 1
IDIi
rz
el e ,
42* 4 4 1 cn 1m a l
% P ICa p 24 5 ,
1...0 sx , -.
4 2.
0 z g
r;
" 12
0 i 0 14 fa
4 A rid
5
z
DRY GOODS
AZT cowl',
FOR THIRTY DAYS. ONLY,
TO ewer. STOCK.
THEODORE F. PHILLIPS,
87 MARKET STREET.
de=
CLOSING OUT SALE OF
- 1131:1:X 7 43-COODs
J. IL BURCHFIELD & CO'S.,
NO. 52 ST. CLAIR STREET,
All Wool Grey Twiled Flannel for 37 worth 66c
Deletes/ for 5100. worth 85.
Slightly Soiled Blankkets $4,00 worth $B,OO.
Waterproof for $1,25 worth $1,50.
Poplins for 371,0, worth 50.
Kid Gloved; for $1,50 wortti,s6,oo.
Paisley Shawls . sl3,oo worth $20.00.
Velveteens 2;00 worth $2,75.
Bleached Muslin MSc. worth 16.
Uunbleached Muslin 12)0:worth 17.
Cheapen and beet stock• in the city. No. WI BT.
CLAM. near Liberty street. de.%)
168.
HOSIERY and GLOVES.
F. sPUCrir g
Er Na In Wylie Street. , 1
188. 169.
OAR,McCANDLESS & CO"
' (Lido Wilson, Our ( 1 0..)
waormaia DTAT nir
Fozeign and Domestic Dry Goode,
NO. 94 HOOD a BEST.
third door Mars Mound alloy, • •
• ' TITTIIMIEGM Pl.
= :'IBITEIOGICAPHERI3.
BUNASURES.
SWAN= CUM
QINOERLY & CLE II,
Successors
pj Gro. 13VitcMIWitli
PSACIIOA.L LITHOURAPHIZIAL
TL onl_ y Stem Lithosesoblo Establistaneat West
of the Woostalimo. Business Cards, Letter Heads.
Bead& Labe% Otreolars, Show 4T 4:4 Dipso.
Portes. Ite Visors, Cortliotes of its, =47 f a &he WM TS tad If Third Meat,
.
and Isanarest
HiEil
I -_-.
DRY GOODS.
KITTANNING
EXTRA HEAVY
A VERY LARGE STOOK,
IN GOOD STYLES.
WHOLESALE
, 0514
WOOD STREET.
NEW GOODS.
NEW ALPACCAS.
NEW MOHAIR.
BLACK SILKS.
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
TO MEET THE GENERAL DESIRE OF THOSE
who nave been deferred from purchasing until after
the first of the year, we have concluded to continue
our
GREAT }EDUCTION SALE
FOR A FEW WEEKS LONGER. This is Positive- •
ly the last opportunity to secure bargains in
C.A.R.I 2 9ETS 9
Oil 'Cloths, Mattiwys
I
Good Carpets for 25 cents a Tar&
• .
OLIVER
•
M'CLINTOOII
AND COMPANY:
No. 23 Fifth Street.
]al9
- 54.
CARPETS!
REDUCTION CONTINUED
FOR A FEW BAYS.
Taking advantage of the extrema,
depression in the Eastern Market
during the Holidays,. we have added',
largely to our stock at much below :
Market Rates. We continue to'
sell at our present reduced prices for:
TEN DAYS longer.
Iff'CALLITM BROTHERS.
_ja7
REAUCTION !
CARPETS
Cjgr-T-A CLOTHg3i
tea.' cricO.
We offer our stock at reduced
prices for a SHORT TIME beton'
commencing to take stock
Now is the time to buy.
BOVARD, ROSE &
21 Fwrll. AVENUE.
Ael:dit,w7 •
JALNYARY, 1869.
z•
claoß.3pmerits,
MCFARLAND & COLLINS'
WILL CONTINUE THEM
ANIWAL - CLEARANCE SALE
TWO WEEKS LONGER
Greater Bargains than Eva'
Will be• Offered to Close Ou,
apeolal Lines of Goods, at
71 and 73 Fifth ATenne, Second. Flom::
„ta7
LASS. CHINA.. CUTLERY
100 WOOD STREET.
HOLIDAY GIFTS.
FINE VASES,.
BOHEMIAN AND CHINA,
DIEM SETS, TEA SETS,
EM
SMOKING SETS,
.'LLTER PLATED GOODS
Call and examine our goods, and wet
Willed no one need fill to be,suited.
R..E. BREED & COl
100 WOOD• STREET.
/: , -ItT-10 1 9;k3)Q149J0f al* ;1-,,
Ornamental Ha
HAM WOgarx AND PEltirtylagg. No. f.
street, near andtbileld, Pittsburgh. !r_.;,i;
Alwegrande r tural assortment of Lad -
a% • esnaemeros WIG& '•
so ezi3 CHAIIP4,_BRA r,
good Price la gash ma be gtrea
Ladtusad Quaking', MO Challis dam
no amen =Saar.
NEW STYLES.
GIFT CUPS,
A. large stock of
of ail descriptions.
II