11
ttlf littannti Gap*,
.4 SHALL DIE ALONE:I
When the rich gold and purple of Life's sunset
Lies In beauty on tue silent seat
When on the shore I see the white robed augel
And hear his whisper, •'6od has °tilled for
thee,"—
_.
.Iryes lit with love will watch me on the seashore,
Warm human hit as will iovilly preeszny own:
But can bear them with me on my journey
Out through the dimness of the world unkiownr
, .
And this great beauty of the earth and heavens;
The holy night whole glory
initialmy
Ight, soul,
The softened amethyst of fadgw
The stemming stars on ntglit's emblazoned
scroll—
The rosy tight of morning on the mountains,
The tender purple of the distant sea,
Whatl love now. from henceforth MI fOrgotten.
of their beauty can I bear with me
""Alone. alove." sighed gentle hearted Pascal,
and yet I think. thatnot alone when we die:
'Though aG this earth dimly fwiln4 from us,
....triewe alone if one kind Filen(' is nigh !
One who bath said. "to, lam with Ton lways."
The way-
worn )l iars who I. at Galilee,
2,aking good w and heating all the people,
Who
it and led for love of you and me.
Oh. not alone, for Heaven's
onr Friend and Brotber His
th'on',
sun stand, with ns upon the silent seas' ore.
Ills band shall guide ns to the world unknown.
EPHEMERRIS.
—An exchange calls a pugilist a knock
nlist.
—Patti and liillssen have become warm
friends.
—Brownsville, Tenn., is to have a cot
ton factory.
Many emigrants manage to get to
Galveston, Texas.
—Scranton, Pa., dailiuses two tons of
Baltimore oysters.
—Amateurs in Hartford brought out
Stradella recently. .
—30,000 Mormons and 8,000 Gentiles'
live in Salt Lake City
—Weston, it seems, has again started
to St. Paul from Maine.
—Someone thinks the stars are wicked
because they sin-till-late. •
—Garabaldi's novel will be published
in English next summer.
—New Hampshire has an iron post
marking her northeast corner.
--A. tri-weekly paper is published on a
Mississippi river steamboat. •
—193 convicts honor the Wisconsin
State prison with their presence.
• '--Social idosyncracies is what an ex
change calls Temperance Societies.
—St. Petersburg has been troubled
this year with , snow twelve feet deep.
—Charles Sumner is the senior Senator,
he has served eighteen consecutive years.
—A book has appeared in Paris called
" The Devil, his Grandeur and .Deca
deuce."
—Louis XV, putt costumes are very '
fashionable nowt/ iA 441§, country as ball
dresses. , '
—There has been so little snow inHos
ton that the livery stable keepers are
•
groaning.
--Judy thinks the acme of meanness
3vould be to tan a dog's hide with his
own bark.
An unpublished novel has been found
among the papers of Eugene Sue, and
will soon be printed.
—Louis Blanc has completed his ,Hia
tory of the French Revolution, which will
be published in twelve volumes.
—Three thousand men are new em
ployed in grading for the Boston, Hart
ford and. Erie Railroad in Connecticut
—Silk culture is being carried on
quite extensively in Nevada. One nur
.sery alone contains one million worms.
—Texas is said to, be totally devoid o I
three things: Public libraries, reading
rooms and YOutig Men's Christian Asso
ciations. '
•
—A Boston paper states that a man in
that locality' is riding a 'hog through the
streets, as a preparatory practice to mare
aging a velocipede.
—Lent will soon be here and the carni
val season is at its height. Merge and
other followers of Anion are reaping
bountiful harvests.
—But one Revolutionary soldier now
draws a pension, but 878 women claim
ing to be- widows of Revolutionary sol
- idlers axe still on the list.
=Baltimore is having the Black Crook
as a moral drama, divested of all' the ob
jectionable traits. It is needless to state
that it is not very popular.
—The white handed working man and
aristocratic Democrat, Gen., Sam Carey.
of Cincinnati, is a cousin of Ex-Governor
Senator Fenton, of New York.
—The boot-blacks - and newsboys of
Chicago have been giving a concert, do
big all the performing themselves, to a
large and well-pleased audience.
—President White, 9f Cornell Iluiver
• silty, has received from Berlin a most
gorgeotis chain It bears a profile of Mr.
Cornell carved upon the upper part of the
back.
...-Rnmor, which we know is not al
ways to be relied upon, says that Mr.
Horace Greeley hrs bought anew coat.
We shill not take the responsibility of
the assertion.
—The:New York Commercial Adver
tiser says - the clock at the Fulton Ferry
possesses two characteristics of a brave
man: it always turns its face towards
• you and never runs.
-Martini has so far recovered that he
can go,out of his house for a drive, and
can carry on his voluminous correspond 7
once with innumerable Spanish, Italian
and Sclavonic revolutionists.
—Three yes.rs ago a young woman 'of
Harseilles was awarded the crown of vir
tue. A few days ago she was one of the
three women who had their heads chopped
off for poisoning their husbands. .
' —When Poe wrote his wonderful poem
about bells, he forgot, to mention those
Carried by the - venders of skim milk. We
could give him, if he still lived, a vivid
account of them and their effect on hu
man nerves. Several of them perform
during the titliter part of the inhrldiig in
t he neighbol i ffand of. the Eltiawrrz build-
ing. - •
—Urquiza, .*:Clittatur of the Argen
tine Confederal:Rh:44u one of the richest
men in the world. In his palace are ca
nary bird cages worth thousands of dol
lars each; and upon his estates there is in
progress en artificial lake which has al
ready cost upwards of five millions. •
—Robert Herrick,, the cavalier poet of
the Commonwealth and the Restoration,
was relited to an ancient family of the
same name still flourishing in Leicester
shire, and a search among their papers has
disclosed letters and papers by the poet,
throwing light on the COmmonwealth era.
—A fair lady of our acquaintance told
us the other day that if women did have
the right to vote conceded to them she
hoped they would not at the same time
receive the privilege of being pall bearers
at funerals. We were quite unable to
relieve her by either a decisive, negative
or affirmative.
—Luxemburg, although a little place,
claims more public attention than many
larger territories. Not long ago she. ap
peared to be the tit-bit for which the con
tinent of Europe was to fight, and now
she again claims attention by possessing
two virulent cattle plagues, which she is
ready to disseminate all over Europe.
—Last night Miss Anna Dickinson,
with her usual eloquence, lectured, as the
posters Aaid, on "a Struggle For Life in
the Academy of Masic." If the Academy,
with its narrow doors and " steep stairs,
had caught fire, even Miss Dickinson's
eloquence would not have been capable
of desciibing the struggle for life which
would have taken place with far less
pleasing revilts than those of Miis Dick
inson's lecture.
—From an exchange we glean the fol-
lowing: "The first Episcopal Cathedral
ever built in New England was opened
for the first time on Christmas. It has
been fully_ organized, atter the English
system, by the Right Rev. Dr. Neely, the
Bishop of Maine. The youngest diocese
in the New England States, that of the
State of Maine, is the first one to have its
full cathedral system. Chicago, Buffalo,
Pittsburgh and some other,cities have al
ready adopted it." We &mild like to see
this adoptive cathedral of the dioceie of
Pittsburgh. ,
—Again Chicago has a terrine, whole
column senaation item. This time it is "a
beautiful girl of sixteen, who throws her
self under a train of care. Body.terribly
torn and mutilated. Love and parental
severity the cause of the rash proceed
ing," all in large letters at the top of the
column. Further down the reporter says:
"The unfortunate victim of self-destruc
tion was `a young girl of rare beauty and
intelligence; the cause of the deed, frus
trated but undying love;' the manner of
death, crushed under the wheels of a
lightning express train. The patticulars
of the case are truly terrible, revealing as
they do an anguish of soul such as few
himan beings are ever called upon to un
dergo; and ending in a tragedy almost =-
Paralleled in its appalling incidents."
Her name was Hannah Wiedman.
Gftosts.
We have already noticed the fact that
ghosts are reported to have been seen
h6vering over the scene of the late ter
rible steamboat disaster on the Ohio
river. A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial offers the following as a pos
sible explanation:
The talk about the appearance of spir
its above the wrecks of the ill. fated United
States and America recalls to my mind a
remarkable natural Phenomenon which I.
bad occasion to witness about two years
ago, and which may, perhaps, serve to
explain the strange apparitions in ques
tion."
The members of the Boston "Orpheus"
have for years spent the 17th of June, the
anniversary of the battle of Bunker Hill,
at the Black Rock House, situated near
Hingham. on Cape Cod. This hotel has
a splendid piazza in the rear, overhang
ing the rocky shore, and it has been our
custom to illuminate the rocks with blue
lights, and to witness the truly splendid
scene from this piazza. One night when
I and a friend of mine had just lit a
couple of light's, and were creeping away
among the rocks, our attention was sud
denly caught by seeing our friend: stand
ing on the piazza reflected, in the shape of
giants, from the sky above the hotel. We
shouted up to them to turn around and
see themselves, which they did; and their
waving of hats, etc., was duly responded
to by their counterparts in the sky. Their
figures appeared dark, very distinct, and
surrounded by light. In this case the re
flection in the air must have been caused
by a peculiar state of the atmosphere, per
haps by the abrupt termination of a bank
of fog. The outlines were steady and
clear, the light being bright and still.
It now strikes me that a similar state of
the atmosphere may have caused the so
called apparition on the Ohio. The en
gine fires would tarnish the light, and
men standing in front of them would
serve as reflected objects.' The moving
forward of the boat would constantly de
crease the distance between the reflecting
surface and the reflected object and light,
and thus gradually en'arge the image;
and the flickering of •• the engine fires
would also explain the indistinctness of
the figures.
• We often tried to repeat the wonderful
spectacle at the Black Rock House, but
always without success; and on the night,
in question, it only lasted a few moments,
the second lights already failing to pro
duce the images.
HOUDON'I3 WASIDNOTON.—It is stated
that Houdon, Vho was sent over from
Paris by Mr. Jefferson to execute a statue
in marble of General Washington for the
State of Virginia, had great difficulty in
designing an effective position for the sub
ject of his chisel. After waiting some
weeks at Mount Vernon without making
a commencement of his work, Houdon at
last secured the desired animation for the
figure by hastily et etching an attitude ac
cidentally assumed by General Washing
ton in expressing his indignation at a per
son who demanded an exorbitant price
for a pair of fine horses offered to him for
purchase.
I 141113 - R4-#: . GAZETTE : TIIESDAYi JANUARY...,
Religicin lu Ruud&
About fifty vents from„Nijni Novgo
rod the population of a large village was
gathered in Sunday dress upon the ice.
A baptism was in progress, and as we
drove past the assemblage, I caught a
glimpse of a Min plunging through a
freshly cut hole. Half a minute later he
emerged from the crowd and ran toward
the near st house, the water dripping from
his garments and hair. As we passed
around the end of the village I looked
bask, and saw another person running in
the same direction.
Converts to the Russian Church .are '
baptized by immersion, and once received
in its bosom they continue members until
death do them part. The Government is
far more tolerant in its matters of religion
than that of any Roman Catholic country
in Europe; I think it might even reprove
Great Britain pretty sharply for its reli
gious tyranny in unhappy Ireland. Every
man in Russia can worship God accord
ing to the di tee of his own conscience,
provided h es not shock the moral
sense of civ ]ration hi so doing. Every
respectable forrpma of Christian worship en
joys full liberty, and so does every re
spectable form of Paganism and Anti
christianity. The Greek faith is the ac
knowledged religion of the Government,
and the priests, by virtue of their partly
official_character, naturally wield consid
erable-power. The abuse or undue em
ployment of that power is not (theoreti
cally)" permitted, however much the.
Church mayl,manifest its zeal. Every effort
is made to I convert unbelievers ' but no
man is forced to accept the Greek faith.
Traveling through Russia one may see
many forms of worship. He will find
the altars of Shamanism, the • temples of
Bhudda, the mosques of - Islam, and the
synagogues of larhel. On one single
avenue of the Russian capital he will pass
in succession the churches of the Greek,
the Catholic, the Armenian, the Lutheran,
and the Episcopal faith, He will be told
that among the native Russians there are
nearly fifty sects of greater or less im
portance. There are some advantages in
belonging to the ghurch, of State, just as
in England, but they are not essential. I
am acquainted with officers In the mili
tary, naval, and civil service of the Gov
ernment who are not, and never have been
members of the Greek Church. I never
heard any intimation that their religion
had been the least bar to their progress.
—Harper's Magazine.
Tam simnel festival which Mrs. Col.
Colt (in Hartford, ) gives to the Sunday
school children on her domain, was held
this year in one of the large halls. The
Christmas tree was composed of gas pipes
so twisted as to represent branches,
wound with evergreens, and a thousand
jets of light shone:among them. All the
children had presents given them, and all
had a splendid collection. A large por
trait of CoL Colt hung over the tables,
the frame surrounded by a wreath of ever
greens and flowers, and the top sur
mounted by a cross of pure white came
lias, and the hall was otherwise deco
rated with evergreens and flowers. Dur
ing the evening, says the Times, a little
gold box, which Mrs. Nichols Beach—
Mrs. Colt's sister—brought from 'Europe,
I was exhibited, to the intense delight of
the little ones. - It is about tour inches
long by three broad and one thick, and
tend :Ong a spring, an enameled medalton
on th top sprung open, and ant flew a
little bird, hardly three-quarters of an
inch lone, but of the most brilliant plu
mage. .He would warble and sing ' for
awhile and then suddenly poppet of sight.
The cost of this little toy, we are told,
was $1,500 in gold.
FORT TICORDEROOA. — Whe antiquaries
of Vermont are at present vigorously en
gaged in maintainlyt the truth of the fa
miliar account of the capture of Ticon
deroga by Colonel Ethan Allen, accord
ing to which that officer both pla nned and
captured the fort rushing into it before
daybreak in Hay, 1775, and demanding
its surrender "in thq name of the Great
Jehovah and the Continental Congress."
Alter the lapse of nearly a century, it is
alleged that Allen had nothing to do with
the project, further than to belong to the
storming party. Accsrding to the testi
mony now adduced, it is asserted that one
Col. John Brown of Pittlifield, Mass.,
first suggested the idea; that Benedict
Arnold was the chief commander of the
forces; and as to demanding the surren
der of the fort in the manner cjmmouly
described, that Allen was an atheist who
did not believe in Jehovah, and that no
Continental Congress had yet come into
existence.
l!Mail
A CANE Or SUSPENDED ANIMATION.—
On last Saturday, a farmer named John
Foster, about fifty years of age, living
near Van Wert, Ohio, while seated con
versing with his family, suddenly dropped
out of his chair, apparently lifeless. Medi
cal assistance was soon obtained, and up
on examination life \ was pronounced to
be extinct. Accordingly preparations
were made for the burial, which was to
take place on Monday. . Arriving at the
grave yard, the coffin was opened for a
last view of the supposed inanimate re
mains, when unmistakable signs of life
were discovered. The brow was covered
with perspiration, and the body had every
appearance of being In a natural and
healthy sleep. His friends were prevailed
upon to take the .body home, where it re
mains up to the present time in the same
condition.
Gas. GRANT was quite jolly at Balti
timore, Friday. In company.with Farm
gnt he sat down to an elegant dinner
which had been prepared at a snuff fac
tory which they visited. No touts were
drunk, but, as- the conversation became
general, witticisms passed, and the
guests thoroughly enjoyed the intormall
ty of the oecasion. • Farragut Wittily
tuned the laugh on Grant, when the lat
ter said that "smoking waa not a vice'or
the Admiral would smoke," by replying:
"the General forgets that I am no longer
a Vice-Admiral." In the same vein,
when after passing through the building
both were weighed, mid hawse found that
Farragnt weighed 151 and Grant 155
pounds, the old sail°, accused the soldier
of hiving "bumixierized" four pounds of
tobatco to make up his•weight.
FIRE DAMP in mines, it is stated, can
be completely destroyed by, means' of a
new invention recently explained before
the French Academy of Bclence. The
process;is as follows': A strong electric
currentlis passed through a wire compoe.
ed , of alternate sections of copper and
gold, soldered together. The short secr
tion of the tine gold wire is surrounded
by Sour of sulphur, which ignites easily.
The electric current causes the gold to
become red hot, setting fire to the sulphur,
which burns out any noxious gases. The
mine Is hi this way purified before the
miners descend.
TEETH FJLTRACTED
wrrixotrr I.4Lizqt
BO °MARGE MADE WHEN ARTUICIAL
TEXTII ABE ORDERED.
A FULL BET FOB
Aill DR. SCOTT'S.
Ins PENH simarr, ED Dom *soya tusto.
ALE. L WORK WARRANTED. CIA,U.Lff
IT
MILNE. SPECIMENS Or OENITDKL OAN
my9:dAT
7.‘2111 0:40
WELDON & HELLY,
Blannihetnrers and Wholesale Dealers in
Lamps, Lanterns, Chandeliers,
AND LAMP COODS.
Also, CARBON AND LIIBRICATING OILS,
'BENZINE., ate..
No. 147 Wood Street.
ee9:1122 Between sth and Bth Avenues.
FRUIT CAN TOPS.
We are now prepared to. supply
TINNERS
and the ?rade with our Patent
SELF.LARELING
FRUIT CAN TOP.
It la PERFECT, SIMPLE and CHEAP.
Mastne the names of the varte us fruits
Blampsd upon the Cover, radiating from
the canter, and an Index or pointer
stamped upon the Top of the can. It is
clearly, dt , tiuetly And PERMANENT
LY LABELED by merely placing tha
name of the fruit the can contains
the
the pointer and sealing in the
customary manner.
No preserver of fruit or good
HOUSEKEEPER will use any other after
once seeing it.
Sebd 25 cents for sample.
COLLINS & WRIGHT,
139 Second avenue, Pittsburgh.
PIANOS. ORGANS. &C.
-nineTHE BEST AND CHEAP.
Ail EST PIANO AND ORGAN.
Schomacker's 131 old Medal Piano;
AND ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGAN.
The SCROMACICER PIANO combines all the
latest valuable improvements known In the con
struction of a first class Instrument. and has al
ways been awarded the big best premium ex
hibited. Its tone Is full, sonorous and sweet. Tne
workmanship. for durability and beauty surpass
all others- Prices from PS to SlllO. ( according
to style and finish.) cheaper than , all other' so
called drat class Piano.
EWEN% COTTA , IE ORGAN
producinge head of all
pipetruments. In
he most perfect quality of tone
of any similar Instrument In the United States.
It Is simple and compact In construction, and
not lianle to set out tit order.
oARPANTERns PATENT " VOX HUMANA
TREMOLO" Is only to be found In this Orgaz
Price from 8100 to $560. All guaranteed for dye
years •
}WM ENAKII & BVETITLEIL
No. IS ST. CLAIR STREET,
•
IpiANOS AND OIIGANS—An en
tire new stork of
SNARE'S. UNRIVALLED PIANOS;
BAINEB BROS.. PIANOS:
PRINCE CO'S ORGANS AND MELODE
ONS and TREAT. LINSLEY a CO'S ORGANS
AND MELODEONS.
43 Fifth avenue, Bole Bleat.
mai) 'Alt* ity
B
° (Late Cutter with W. Hespeishet4e.)
AirEatC33..A.Prr 7TAMOII.
No. 53 Smithfield Street, Pittsburgh
se 5:111
NEVALL GOODS.
'‘'‘ A splendid new stock of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, &C.,
Just received by HENRY NIEYEIC.
sell: Iderchsat Ttllor. It Smithfield street.
DYER AND SCOURER.
EL J. LANCE,
DYER AND SCOURER.
Igo. 3 ST. C1AA.133
And Nos. 185 and 187 Third Street,
FITTRATTROH. PA
WALL' PAPERS.
N EW
WALL PAPERS,
For Halts, Partors cC Chamberal
NOW cram% AT
101 Market St.,near Fifth Ave.,
70s. R. HUGHES & BRO.
selB'
ARCHITECTS.
RASS Jr. MOSEII,
' iatcurr - ruvros, •
INUIT HOME ASSOCIATION BVILDINOS.
Nos. I and 4 Bt, Clair Street. Pittsburgh. Ts.
Special attention Oren to the deals:du and
bulidlng r I army Houtimi Nita pasta°
ntivaltwo4. ,
; 3/09 IWTJI_:3 3{l
Geosmiti:DEATrard,
anTxrAcitrAliin or '
ORDADI CANDIES AND TArnsp,
And dander In all Matto of FRUITE.NITTII, PIC/E
-LL% PSAVOZ24 ;UANA', t 0.,, An. •
1191 IMMITIAL ST.. ►lla[penT•
M P iDl ;
iILLYON,• •
liter of Weights andlltenure%
Rio. • FOURTH B BEICZT,
tßetween Liberty pad Pernr,Oreetir
ore immnntly attanO,pd tin
Wt. at AND PERFUMERY.
sjORN PECK,. ORNAMENTA L
HAIR WOHN.EIt AN) FEHFNAIEH. No.
ill Third street. near Smithfield, Pittsburgh..
Alivivon hand, a_general assortotent ot La
diet.; US,' HANPS, CURLS; liantlemen's
WIGS. ()PEES. SCALPS, HUARD CHAINS.
BRACELETS. &e. Zir A good Price In cash
will he given for HAW HAM.
Ladles* and Gentlemen's glair Cuttingdone
in the neatest manner. mitteli
NOS, NOTIONS, &C.
F ALL ASSORTMENTS
OF
DESIRABLE GOODS
A..r
JOSEPH HORNE & CO'S.
TRIMMING SATINS,
•
• IN BLACK, ORANGE AND ALL COLORS.
PLAID AND STRIPED SATINS.
BLACK AND COLORED BONET VELVETS,
BONNET AND NECK RIBBONS,
HANDSOME SASH RIBBONS,
SILK SC 4RFSe
LACES AND LACE GOODS.
EMBROIDERIES. New design. Another tot.
BOULEVARDE SKIRTS,
IN STRIPED AND BRAIDED. Just received.
WOOL AND JELRINO UNDER'S') EAR, all sizes
and cinantit . ea
ELORRISON '8 STAR SHIRTS •
MEN'S MERINO AND WOOL HOSE.
LADIES' PLAIN AND FANOY WOOL and
MERINO HOSIERY.
FLEECED COTTON HOSE.
WOOL ',LOVES AND MITS. •
ALEXA.NDRMS KID GLOVES,
WOOLEN GOODS
S,
HOOPsKIRTS AND
CORSETS,
AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES.
77 and 79 . Market Street.
gala
ECRU & CARLISLE,
NO. 19 FIFTH AVENUE,
THE NEW SHIRT,
"LE PANIER PERFECTION."
"THE FAVORITE." `•THE POPULAR,"
"THE.RECEPTION. •
THOMPSON'S TWIN SPRING. . r
"WINGED ZEPHYR."
"GLOVE FITTING," CORSETS AND PAT
ENT • •PANIERS.• • -
THE NEW GORED OVERSKIRT. "BELLE
HELENE, "richly entbrolderedian elegant street
or Skating Skirt.
. _
RICH RIBBONS FOR BOWS, SCARFS AND
SASHES.
. ROMAN STRIPES AND PLAIDS.
SATINS, all shades and widths.
FLOWERS, PLUMES, HATS AND BONNETS,
LADIES AND CHILDREN'S MERINO UN
DERWEAR,
The richest and latest novelties In GIMPS,
FRINGES AND BUTTONS.
We especially direct attention to the great ex
cellence of the HARRIS SEAMLESS (Ron Mon)
HID GLOVES" over all others. and for which we
are the Sole Agents.
A complete line of GENTLEMEN'S "STAB"
SHIRTS, SUSPENDERS, _ GLOWS. HALF
HOSE. UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
SELLING AGENTS FOR LOCKWOOD'S PA
PER GOODS, and all other popular makes:
MICRO & CIRLISLB,
N 0.19 FIFTH AVENUE.
n 075
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES
Woolen Goods at a Great SEuxifiee.
LARGE STOOK) OF YARNS,
In all Colors and Qualities. '
ADIES'• AND, HISSES' WOOL DOSERI'
GENTS' AND TOUTHi• ONE-HALF HOSE
GLOVES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
Ladies' k Gents' Wool Is Serino Underwear
HOOP SKIRTS.
VINE VARIETY OP EMBROIDERED d LACE
Handkerchiefs and Collars.
•
PAPER COLLARS AND CUFFS
OF IL EIFF VARLYTT, for Ladles and Gentle
men.
Jobbers will especially dowell to call on us now.
SA we wish to sell most of oar goods before 'rim
menellag to tale stock.
NACRID - M, GLYDE & CO.,
'TS and SO Market Street.
A. MERRY .CHRISTNASI
11E7 GOODS FORTHE HOLIDAYS.
DENNISON & HECKERT,
NO. 27 FIFTH AVENUE ,
Hare est received a large and judiciously sem
ted stock of
EMBROIDERIES, LACE GOODS,
TRIMHINCIS, HOSIERY,
I •
Slid Gloves. Handkerchiefs. Slipper
Pasterns. Zephyr Goods. Souris
\ 1, and Gents Furnishing:
Goods,
and Notloni generally.
A splendid selection la afforded In special store'.
ties suitable for
HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
•
co which the attention of lady readers ls *Wally
called.
DENNISON & HECKERT,
deb` H NO. ST FIFTH AVENUE.
pnicEs NARKED DOWN.
$A GAINS IN ALMOST En[MHO%
REAL HEM STITCH, all
anLiun p en, a H
A
N
DLER. ,
CHIEF BOBLEBED 1 4 HEN w
HANDKER
CHIEFS 634 e, Be to 50e. •
All our H &TS at one-half regular prices.
the new BALMOBAL elilKTd and Brad
ley's latest styles •or HOOP liKlitTel, at the
LowestTrlees In the Cltn
BENTS' MERINO V.EtiT and DRAWERS, 40c
to PAW. •
AT EATON'S,
- N 0.17 Fifth Avenue.
des
KITTANNING -
EXTRA HEAVY
BARRED FLANNEL,
A VERY LARGE STOCK,
NOW OFFEWED,
IN GOOD STYLES.
MILROY,
DICKSON
& Co.,
WHOLESALE
DRY GOODS,
046
WOOD STREET .
-
0 c ,
P 1
$ll pk a ; E 1 Z
4 2 i 1 4 0
12 W o Q u i
I A 1E
.1 . I I
W...
gig , ilk it .i. 'A pri.
rin 0 W r 4 5
-ki 00 Im 1 ;frti Ps.
4.111 ' 0 14 , oma =I
00, 11l Pi cn 1
gl I. ° ." E
fp 4 'i
0 ' rt
10 pi 10 4
Fi
Ila rl
ia . A 6 't
z
DRY GOODS
AT COST,
FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY.
TO CLOSE STOCK.
THEODORE F. PHILLIPS,
' 87 MA.REBT STREET.
de=
CLOSING OUT SALE OF
DRY GOODS
d. B. BURCHFIELD & CO'S.
No. 52 Et. Clair Street.l
All Wool Grey Twi:kd Flannel for 37 wort
02c. •
Delaines for 5100. worth 25.
Slightly Soiled Blankkets 24,00 worth $6,00.
Waterproof for 21,25 worth
Poplins for 37%c, worth 30 .
Kid Gloves for $1,50 worth MOO.
Paisley Shawls4l3.oo worth 00.00.
Velveteens 2,00 worth 52,75.
Bleached Muslin 1112 c. worth 16.
Uunbleached Muslin 122 e. worth 17.
Cheapest and but stock in the city. No. 351 ST.
CLAIN near Liberty street.
0 11321 ?Letrn r ilsoll , m li ca.,)
"
WHOLE&LLZ MALI= fl
Foteign and Domestic Dry . Goods,
No. 94 WOOD STILKET,
Third door above Diamond alley.
CEMENT, SOAP STONE, &c,
11DIARTNLILN & LARE, No. 124
Smith Arid Street, Note dianulheturers of
Marren's Felt Cement and Gravel Roofing. Ma.
redid for sale: -ias,ao
HYDRAULIC CRUST DRAIN PIPE.
Cheapest and beet Pipe In the xauket.
110.0,2i1MLIS hYDa&ULIO OAMIENT toi sale.
B. B. it C. A. BROCKETT it CO.
•
Mee and Manufactory—A4o REBECCA BT.;
Allegheny. air Orders by mall promptly atten.
ded to. 1t22:r98
Fil
YITTt3BITHE/R. PA*