121
ire VittsiaittO pia,
THE GOLDEN SIDE
There le many a rose in the road of It ,
If we would only stop to take it;
And many a tone from the better len
If the querulous Wart would make I ;
To the sunny soul that is full of hone
And whose h,autitul trust ne'erfati th. •
The grass is green and the flowers at - blight
Though the Winter storm prey mit ttt,
Betterlo hope. though the clouds hank low,
And to keep the eyes still lifted;
For the sweet blue tky will still peer through,
When the minions clones are rifted!
There was never a night without a day,
Or an ecenotg without a morning; -
And thee arkest hour. as the proverb goes,
is the hour before the dawning.
There Is many a gem In the path of life.
Watch we ,ass in our Idle pleasure.
That Is ir far than the jewelled crown,
Or the•mleer's hoarded treasure;
It may be tide love of a little child,
Or a moth tr's prayers to Heaven,
Or only a beggar's grateful thanks
For a cup of water given.
Better to weave in the web of life
A bright and golden tilling,
And to do God's will with a ready heart,
And hands that are ready, and willing,-
Than to snap the dt-licate, minu,e threads
onr curious lives asunder, •
Anu then blame Heaven fur Ihe tangled ends,
And tit and grieve and wotte.er.
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
Among the healthy signs of these pro-,
gressive times is, the advanced position of
The leading denominations relative to
marriage and divorce, or rather the reviv
ing of Church laws governing these rela
tions. The loose manner in which these
relations are protected by State laws, and
the conduct of those who are" charged
with their execution, demands vigorous
action upon the part of the ecclesiastical
authorities, at least in protecting the
Church of God from the sin of the civil
law. This question must be met by the
Church, and the law enforced without
partiality. The late General Convention
of the Protes . .aut Episcopal Church as
sumed high ground by detining inn canon
the requirements of the Church in rein
lion to the marriage of divorced persons,
'and also placed guards around the mar
riage ceremony that will tend to make it
more solemn and impressive. Our atten
tion has been called to this matter by the
reading of the admirable pastoral letter of
Bishop Lay, of Arkansas, recently elec
ted to the Diocese of the. Easiern shore of
Maryland. In this letter he calls the at
tention of the clergy to the action of the
General Convention, in which it declaies
that the clergy will in all cases refuse to
perform the ceremony of divorced per
sons, unless it be in the case of an inno
cent party divorced for the express case
of adultery. Persons contracting mar
riage in contravention of this law are not
to be admitted to the Holy Communion,
and are to be admonished that, according
to the law of God, they are living in adul
tery. This is the view all the Churches
should have on this question, and they
should rigidly enfore the same.
It has been ascertained that over eight
hundred new churches were organized or
dedicated last year in this country.. This
is a larger number than in any previous
year.
A colportenr of the Presbyterimßoard
of Publication was arrested in Illinois for
lux alleged infringement of the Internal
Revenue law, in not having a license to
perform his duties. The case was tried
by the United States Court at Springfield,
and the colporteur was acquitted. The
Judge decided that religious books and
tracts, sold and given away, not for profit,
but as a means of distributing religious
leading, was within the exception of the
law, and that the colporteur of the Board
was not a "peddler" required to have
license.
Quite a lively discussion is going on
among Methodists. concerning the Con
stitution of the P .* ent Missionary Socie
ty. of the Metho at Episcopal Church. It
Is contended th the Society is independ
ent of the Supreme Court of the Church,
and is incompatible with the genius of
Methodism, which requires that the Gen
eral Conference should have the control
of every subordinate movement. The
Methodist deprecates any change during
the pending of the lay delegate question.
At the late meeting of the Episcopal
Convention of Central Hew York, Bishop
: Cole urged the Convention to reconsider
the decision which settled the name of the
diocese, and call it the Diocese of Byre
cud& But the Convention thought the
plan would favor the See, question, and
declined to do it.
The Independenl represents that a grand
missionary meeting is to take place in
New York, February sth, on behalf of
"the Domestic Missionary Board, support
ed by the "advanced" wing of EpisOo
palianism. A novel feature is that a
charge of a dollar a ticket will be made
for admission, and the oratorio of Daniel
will be performed. Three short mission.
ary addresses will be thrown in.
Sermon reading 10ecoming so com
mon, notwithstanding a great many peo
ple protest againit it—that we are able to
announce that advertisements of manu
script sermons have appeared in Boston.
Ministers interested in this commodity
willgovem themselves accordingly.
The National Sunday School Conven
tion, proposed in the call of George H.
Stuart and very many others all over the
country, will meet in Newark, N. J.,
AprillBth, 1869. It is to be general and
=sectarian.
The United Presbyterian reports that
the Fifth Church, Allegheny city, under
the pastoral care of Rev. J. W. Wither
spoon, -is enjoying much prosperity. The
number of. members has increased from
eighty-two - to two hundred and six since
he became pastor. •
The Methodist Epiiiopal Church is
taking hold - of the " Chinese problem in
in this country in the right way, by es
tablishing Sunday Schowls at different
.points in California, where the Chinese
Etta
he.ve congregated. In one month of ef
fort the aggregate attendance of scholars
has reached nearly five hundred, and the
number is increasing rgidly every week.
Fortunately the Rev. Otis Gibson, who
labored ton years as *missionary among
the Chinese at FoeiChow, is in charge of
this work.
The Second Zeaventists, in conference
assembled at Springfield, Mass., some days
since, voted almost unanimously against
preaching distinctive doctrines. The res
olution is aimed against ticaching the exact
date of the fins' end of all things.
Rev. Dr. Kendal, formerly of the Third
church in this city, mow corresponding
Secretary of the New School Board of
Home Missions, reports that since the
first of May last, one hundred new mis
sionaries have been commissioned in ad
dition to the four hundred and fifty em
ployed the previous year. He thinks
that more new churches have been formed
since the first of May last than during the
sometime any previous'year.
The Old School Presbyterian church of
West Elizabeth, Pennsylvania, has unan
imously called George M. McFarland, o
the last class at the Western Theological
1 Seminary.
The Congregafionatist represents that
fifty years ago it gravely discussed by
an association of ministers whether a re
ligious newspaper ought to be counte
nanced. It was feared that religion would
be secularized. A few weeks since a con
ference of churches in :Maine, earnestly
and gravely diScussed the question wheth
er a Christian,or, indeed, any family,can,
without serious loss, both spiritually and
mentally, be without a religious news
paper.'
The Presbyterian church of Sal m,
Steuben county, Indiana, has joined
funds with the Moravian church at that
place, and the two churches have built a
very neat house of worship.
- A powerful revival, numbering over
two and twenty conversions,and
one hundred and fifty accessions, has
just closed in the M. E. church at Power's
Corners, Erie Conference.
The Christian Recorder, an organ of
the African Methodist Episcopal Church,
states that the sum of the fraterniza
tion of that Church with the Unitarians
only 'means accepting the financial aid
proffered by the latter.
Grace Protestant Episcopal church,
Brooklyn, contributed on Sunday, Janu
ary 16, a missionary collection of eight
thousand dollars. The Church Journal
thinks this is the largest missionary col
lection ever made in this country. This
is a mistake, as the collection has been
exceeded in several instances by Metho
dist and Presbyterian Churches in this
country.
General Beauregard, now President of
the New Orleans and Jackson Railroad,
very generously gave all the colored min
isters of the M. E. Church half-fare
tickets in going to and returning from the
conference, at which Bishop Simpson re
cently presided. The Bishop says rail
roads generally have not been disposed
to recognize the colored Ministers of that
Church in their official capacity.
The Philadelphia News says: The strug
gle that is now going on for the trade of
the West is one of great severity, and we
doubt not that the managers of our Penn:
sylvania Central have trouble enough to
checkmate the many efforts that are being
made from time to time by interests ad
verse to it and our city. But few of our
citizens comparatively appreciate the im
portance to our city of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, with its extensive connections,
whilst not one in five hundred under
stands or knows anything about the her
culean task that is involved in protecting
both from the raids of the New York rail
roackgamblers.
The distance from Cincinnati to New
Orleans is 889 miles—twelve miles further
than from Cincinnati to New York by the
New York Central Railroad and its con
netting lines—the time fifty-four hours—
one day and night longer than is required
between Cincinnati and New York. Few
of the Southern roads are in condition' to
make the speed of an express train, and
so few trains are run that they all must
accommodate the way travel. With the
short line from Cincinnati to Louisville,
and the other roads put in good condition,
the distance between the Queen and Cres
cent Cities can be made in thirty .hours by
through trains.
There is excitement, along the Erie
road. It has recently transpired that sev
eral of the conductors are the owners of
fast horses, valuable houses and fat cor
ner lots, and they have been sent for to
appear before the directors in New York,
where they will be called on to explain
how they became possessed of so much
property. Like master, like man i.
There are very Important rumors cur
rent respecting the Erie clique which it
might be libellous to print, but if true may
lead to an early explosion in that quarter.
There is a report that Jay Gould is
about to take an active part in the build
ing of a new railroad' between Cleveland
and Toledo.
There is no truth In the report that Jay
Gould has obtained control of the Louis
ville fit Nashville Railroad, • and that the
gauge will be changed. .
The Herald's Mexican correspondent
gives a list of subsidies alleged to have
been paid by Maximillian to the Ameri.
can press in his behalf. It includes the
Chicago Tribune for $3,000 and the St.
Louis Republican for $2,000.
The President will probably, on Satur
day, issue a pardon to Dr. Mudd, .sen-.
t,enced to imprisonntent for life at the Dry
Tortugas, for alleged complicitylin the as
sassination of President Lincoln , .
The rest of the sentence of Edward
Spangler will also be remitted.l He has
two years more to serve on Ithe semi
charge.
The Secrete]
Ae
that there are any negotiations going on
for the purchase of Cuba. lt appears that
that some six or eight months ago over
tures were were made through our Minis
ter to the Spanish Gayernment, relative
tITTsBtTIGH GAZEII:E : SAMIDAY,
Hallway Items,
Washington hewo.
of State again denies
to a purchase of that island. Th e Sp an i s h
Government declined to entertain the
proposition, since which time our Gov
ernment has not renewed the overtures,
The impression of those in authority here
is, that if the revolutionists in Cuba suc
ceed, and from information in possession
of the Government it is believed they
will sueeeed, that they will speedily ask
to be annexed to the United States.
The policy of our Government is to wait
events.
k The document signed by . one hundred
and three Representatives, and sent to the
Senate, reads thus ;
To the Honorable the Senators of the Uni
ted States :
In view of _the fact that less than two
months remaix of the session, the under
signed Republican members of Congress
respectfully ask that, except when nec
essary to fill vacancies, no nominations
shall be confirmed until General Grant's
Presidential term commenceti. •
John Covode's name heads the list, and
it is followed by that of nearly•every
prominent Republican, except Messrs.
Blaine, Butler, Bingham, Hooper,
Schenck, Spalding and Upson.
==l
ARKANSAS.
Guy. Clayton's Vigorous Policy and its
Effects—The State in Peace.
,By Telegraph to the Plttablrgh Gazette.?
Ms.ltrt;ie. January 28,-1n an inter
,yiew with OA agent of the associated
press to-day. Gov. Clayton, of Arkansas,
•
gave the following,accoutit of affairs in
that State:
It is his desire that the whole truth
should be known ; nothing covered up.
The militia had committed outrages.
but the offenders, as far as practicable,
had been 'severely dealt with, having
been executed. Out of a force num
bering one thousand, on the whole the
militia had acted as' well as any
militia could have done. Many out
rages reported have not been committed
by State troops, but by marauders, who
followed in their wake, representing
themselves as militia.. The State was too
poor to uniform them. This evil could
not be remedied; but the officers had in
structed citizens to shoot down all
pretended militia. A commissary
train had been organized, but being im
practicable, he had ordered the officers
to subsist their commands off the
country and to give vouchers '
and where
the claimants could establish their loy
alty to the State they would be paid.
In regard to the policy of calling out the I
militia he gave his reasons, almost iden
tical with Porter's report to General
Grant. He said many good Republicans
had differed with him in regard to that
linec.of policy, but he was determined to
cure the evil !or all time by making the
work short, sharp and decisive. Seven
counties, which had been under martial
'law, have been restored to civil rule.
No counties in the United States were
now more peaceful, as the military had
driven out or exterminated the outlaws
infesting those sections and relieved the
citizens of terrorism. The militia opera
tions, and the inconvenience of ha% big
them in the vicinity, had impressed on
peaceful citizens, who were hithertd pas
sive and inactive, the importance of
seeing the laws enforced. Martial law
still exists in Pew, Ashley, Brad
ley, Crittenden, Green and Craighead
counties, but the military force, which
now numbers about four hundred, is
gradually being reduced, and from ap
pearances in a! short time the necessity
for troops wil4cease to exist.
lii regard to operations in Crittenden
county, opposite here, Governor Chid ton
said the militia had coui:nitted outrages
on ladies; but four of them had paid the
penalty with their lives. All were pun
ished severely who had been gully of
misdemeanor. In regard to the execu
tion of' Harvey, Tyco: and M'Alister,
they had been regularly tried, convicted
and Justly punished; but Gov. C. says he
would have preferred their being execu
ted in public as an example. As for the
tories of prisoners being tortured in or
der to make them confess, it was wholly
untrue. J. p. Mofferd, now in jail at
Marion, bad been sentenced to death by
Court Martial. He would certainly be
executed.
In conclusion, Governor Clayton said
the effects of hiipolicy had exceeded his
moat sanguine expectations. Its effects
were now felt in Tennessee, and Gov.
Brownlovr would now have no trouble,
as there would be no fighting. And,
finally, that it had given Arkansas peace.
Real kstate Translers
The following deeds were filed of rec
ord before H. B:lively, Esq., Recorder,
Jan. 28, 1869:
John Graham and J. Edgar Thompson, Trustees
under a mortgage. to W lillam J. 'toward', Dec.
10. 18611; the Chanters Valley Railroad, from
Pittsburgh to the torough of Washington.
1415,100
Hugh Ward to Ernst Axtbelson, Dec. :9. 1869;
lot 38: Graham's plan. on Pal, alto atrert.
Second ward, A Ilegh ,, ny, 21 by 110 fret.•••4 5 .6 1 X1
Wm. hi. Nixon to Thomas J. Morrow, Sep , . :a,
DAC lot No. 62 in plan of liono-en,. Indiana
townshipp I ,p t:IV tli btrcet. 4^ by 160
John Leiner fo Ehernart Multzer, Dec 5. 1001;
lot No. 3 , , lA-01We plan on Wlnobidilo street
Twenty-first wa-d, 20 by 'l2ofeet 6400
Mary 0. Phillips to Joseph D. Smltb, Jon. IL
,160:; lot at the corner of Jane and Phillips
streets East Birmingham. 20 by Go fret-40A
Same to Daniel F. Mitt. ,Jan. 15, 1069: lot on
Jane street, Last Birmingham, 20 by GO feet.
000
A. J. Baker to M •ry Schmidt, Jan. 20, *0; lot
No. 17, on Congress street, Seventh ward.
Pittsburgh. V) by 00feet 27,=5
Tbo s, A. Mellon -to Emma fd. Atblesen, Jan.
22, lin; lot in Nineteenth ward, AI by 146 feet
6700
James Hood to Johu Hood e ward,aumbiy 19.1U9;
lot or Craig street, First Allegheny, 19
by GO feet *2.600
John ebein to Shaw, January 25, isol;
tractof land in Skater to et iaehlp containing 31
and as perches 412,000
'James O`Haralo Win. Tnaw, January 0, 1062: lot
Liberty st - eet, Pittsburgh, 284 feet froni and
extending back 100 feet .7.7;000
Junes Kelly to David Stein. Jane ary 27, 11169; tot
On FultOn street, Seventh word, Pill sburiln, 48
by 122 fort. whit bundle g 5590
Matgaret Coulter tw Alexander Tlfe, t ecember
19, 11159; lot No. 13, "insulter's narrows,'`. Ver
tOwnsilp $ lO3
MOATGIAGaI.
Sone day titteteea mortgages wer e Sled.
et of Letter
Buchanan P,
Remaining
nary 2th, 186
Able, John
Brown - . Jobule,
Bosto, C•
Hutte n te. Jolla,
Bird. Jennie,
firorn, Hugh,
Brown, N. G.,
Bowen. Rev.
Cooper, Lizzie,
Campbell, M.J.
campbell, A..
Carter & Bro..
Onambere,J.,
Camp. Peter,
Cochran. Rosa,'
Cypher. Elleti.
Dodds, Tho 9,.
Dager, Jacob.
Duell. Mary J.,
Gewsnau, G.Y.
Myer, Ennua,
Doyle, Ninth J.
Ii
Evans rarab.
Portune, Mr ,
FoneY. Mary,'
gletcher, H.
Fry, Ea e M.
Groton, John,
Garnold, H.,
limner, M.,
Gardner It.
.Hazlett, J. 11..
neborn,James,
Hanson, D..
}Teno'''. Jno.,
Hemming A.O.
Harvey. Mary.
Tho.. C.
Jones, ti co; ge,
Jenkins. A.,
Johnston, L.,
Johnston, ,Las..
Johnston T
Jackson,lsaac,
Jones. D. Z..
Junta, Jennie.
I :E.
Kennedy. .7.,
Kline, Wan:lL,
Keating, 'Km.
Keznan. M. A.
Loyd, gi , ll B .
Lorentz, 1t PL,
Loyd..lnbu,
Lautig,o..orge,
I owe, tlyrut.
Little. Andrew,
Lludw. Amy.,
I 1.1.
litters. Dora,
slunaarrin.P.J
Sintow, 'Monte,
lltuure. John,
Miami, L.-P..
nor.is John,
1 , 144tk. , 19 J
10 . 6 a
,NfeCoy, r.,
McGuire, T.
IldeUtilre, Pat%
ihleed
ug i , A.. •
Nunu, A. E.
0
:Oakeson, A.
P •
:Pastor, L..
DEWFISTRY
TEETH EXTgAOTED
WITHOUT PAIN 2
NO Oif.A.ROZ RADE WHEN ARTIFICIAL
TEETH ARE ORDERED.
A FULLIBET FOB a,
.
AT DRI SCOTT' S .
11175 PENN BTREETI 1h) DOOR ABOVE HAND.
I
ALL WORK WARRANTED. CALL AND EX
AMINE tSPECIDLENE OF GENUINE VULCAN
ITR.mrindE7
I .
GAS FXXTURES
WELDON Si KELLY,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers
Lamps, Lanterns, Chandeliers,
AND LAMP GOODS.
1
Also, CARBON AND LUBRICATING OILS.
BENZINE, este.
No. 147 Wood Street.
se9:n22 Between sth and 6th Avenues.
FRUIT 'CAN TOPS.
We are now prepared to supply
TINNERSand the frade with oar Paient
SELF-LABELING
FRU..t.T CAN TOP.
It is PERFECT, SIMPLE and CHEAP.
Ravine the names of thew lcus 1 tilts
fiiiiimpqd upon the Cover, r ating Irons
the center, and an index or punter
stamped upon the Top of the can. It Is
clearly, d_,lrtitirtly and PtitllAN NT-
I T.,klW,Fli by merely Marin tha
1
X
name of t t fruit the can contain op•
poslte the pointer and sealing I the
customary manner.
No preserver of fruit orood
HOUSEKEEPER ' silki use any other after
once seeing it. -
rend 25 cents for sample.
COI ) .LINS et WRIGHT, '
139 4econd avenue. Pittsburgh.
PIANOS. ORGANS, &C.
B"THE EEST AND CHEAP•
ES'l' PLANO AND ORGAN.
Schomacker'il Gold Medal Piano,
AND ESTEY'i COTTAGE ORGAN.
The SCHOMACEER PIANO combines all the
latest valuable improvements known in the cron
struction of a first (dams instrument. and has al
ways been awarded the hug hest premium ex
hibited. Its tone is Nil, sonorous and sweet. The
workmanship. for durability and beauty surpass
all others. Prices from $5O to $l5O. beauty
to style and flnistO cheaper than all other iso
cline° first class Piano.
ESTEVSI COTTAGE ORGAN
Stands at the head of all reed instruments. in
producing the most perfect pipe quality of tone
of any - similar Instrument in the United States.
It is simple and compact in construction, and
not limbic to set oqt of order.
CARPENTER'S] PATENT " VOX HUMANA
TREMOLO" is only to be found in this Orgar.
Price from $lOO t 04550. All guaranteed for five
years.
BAR% KNAKE & BIIEITLER,
No. 11$ ST. CLAIR STREET.
PIIAIIIOB AT ORGANS—An en
tire new stoe of
KNABE'S UN IVALLED PIANOS;
HAINES BROSI r , PIANOS:
PRINCE A CO'ORGANS AND MELODE
ONS and TREAT, LINSLEY A CO'S ORGANS
AND MELODEON .
011A,RLOTTE SLIME,
deB .
lip FRU avenue, Sole Agent.
MERCHANT TAILORS.
IT, 'MUSTERS V.
BOYS'
Gay
NO. 47 ST
TIEG
LP.
(Late Cutter
MERC
No. 53 Smith
se33:r2l
NEW FAJILiL GOODS.
A stil l ndld new stock of
CLOTHS, cAssrmEßE's, &c.,
Just received by HENRY MEYER.
sel4: Merchant Tailor, 73 thailthfield street
WALL P
THE OLD PAPER STORE IN A NEW PLACE
W. P. 111LtItSHAIAL.
tits remoyedfrom ST WOOD STREET to
NO. 191 .LIBEBTY STREET,
a few doors above
WALL PAPER,
At 1071 Market Stteet.
Near Fifth &venni. Tomsk° room for new goods
sell - we will se
FOR, TiIRTY DAYS
The stook now In store, at prices that will pay
buyers to invest. Call and see.
'ostotfico Jan-
Tistorious,
Powers, J. W.,
Pringle,Janscs•
raluser. Thos.
Robinson. Joe.
Bowlands.Wm.
Ramsey. Pat's,
Rodgers, A.,
Oeo.,
Richards L..
Robson. Laura,
Richards T.
I Sweeney, A..
'bunks, M. L.,
s , ereneon. S
lico.lLO.
heppard,
k•os•
rrou ' ri, C.,
C..
i nns Meld. J,
Stnlth, John,
Smith, John,
Phillip,
emitb,JAnne.
Thins. Dr.A.L.,
Tbonosi.M• A..
TilOUltql, IS. W.,
/)
TIIOII3a. V .
I IV
1W4111)101.
!White, Alice.
Walker. num%
;1110u:sell, L .•
:xViltirg, Rv. W.
Wright;' Jos.
DYER 4ND SCOURER,
H. .1
DYER. A
Ito. 8 ST. IDI.A.M ISTIEUELEIT
tad Nos. 18
CONFECTIONERIES.
GEORGE
CREAM OA
And al deDOer InES, all
SA
eel U '
A4IJARY
FOR
CLOTHING.
& Logan,
CLAIR STREET.
(with W. Hespenheide.)
TAILOR.
old Street, Pittsburgh.
iWEI
PAPERS,
PEU -- REMOVAL.
.T. CLAER.
JOS. R. ROGUES & BRO.
MI
'ND SCOURER.
5 and 187 l'hird Street,
BITRGH.
HEAVEN,
Y/AMUISS 01
DIES AND TAFFIES,
kinds of FRUPII3, NUTS, PICK
LLLES,
FEDERAL ST.. AlleabenT.
0, Om
TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS, &C.
MACRUM & CARLISLE,
NO. 19 FIFTH AVENUE,
THE NEW SKIRT,
•
"LE PANIER PERFECTION."
"THE FAVORITE." "THE POPULAR,"
"THE RECEPTION,'
THOMPSON'S TWIN SPRING,
"WINGED ZEPHYR,"
"GLOVE FITTING," CORSETS ANT) PAT
ENT "PANIERS."
THE NEW GORED OVERSKIRT, "BELLE
HELENE, "richly embroldereilian elegant street
or Skating Skirt. •
RICH RIBBONS FOR BOWS, SCARFS AND
SASHES.
ROMAN STRIPES AND PLAIDS. •
SATINS; all shades Ind widths..
FLOWERS. PLUMES, HATS A N D BONNETS;
LADIES AND CHILDREN'S MERINO UN
DERWEAR,
The richest and latest novelties In LIMPS,
FRINGES AND BUTTONS. •
We especially direct attention to the great ex
cellence of the HARRIS SEAMLESS (Bouillon)
KID GLOVES" over ail others. and for which we
are the Sole Agents.
A complete Use of GENTLEMEN'S "STAR"
SHIRTS, SUSPENDERS. GLOVES: HALF
HOSE. UN DERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
SELLING AGENTS FOR LOCKWOOD'S PA-.
PER GOODS, and all other popular makes.
-
MOM & CIRLISLE,
N 0.19 FIFTH AVENUE.
MEI
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES.
Woolen Goods at a Great Sacrifice.
LARGE STOOK OF YARNS,
In all Colors and Qualities.
LADIES' AND MISSES' WOOL HOSIERY.
GENTS' AND YOUTHS' ONE-HALF HOSE
GLOVES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Ladies' & Cents' Wool & Merino Underwear.
HOOP SKIRTS.
FINE VARIETY OF EMBROIDERED t LACE
Handkerchiefs and Collars.
PAPER COLLARS AND CUFFS
OF EVERY VARIETY, for Ladles and (Jenne
men.
Jobbers will especially do well to call on us now,
as we wish to sell most of our goods before som•
mencliag to take stoat. •
MACRUM, GLYDE & CO.,
IS and SO Market Street.
Dal
PRICES MARKED DOWN.
BABOADIS Lit ALMOST EVERITHISO.
REAL HEM STITCH, all Linen. HAMMIER.-
CHIEFS, Ilfc, 19c, •512 c and upwards.
TAPS BG RI; EMU) LINEN HASDIIER
CHI EPS 634 e, Sc to 50c.
All our HATS at one-half regular prices.
All the new BALMORAL SKIRTS and Brad
ley's latest styles of HOOP SKIRTS, at the
Lowest Prices In the City.
OE NTS' MERINO VEST and DRAWERS, 40c
to $5,00.
AT EATON'S,
N 0.17 Fifth Avenue.
dai
GLASS. CHINA. CUTLERY.
100 WOOD STREET.
HOLIDAY SIFTS.
FINE VASES,
BOHEMIAN AND CHINA.
NEW STYLES,
DINNKR
TEA. SETSE,
STE'.
GIFT CUPS,
$5lO/EIN'G SETS,
A large stock of •
SILVER PLATED GOODS
of all descriptions.
ItS al s l a r gi d led x :O n o i ne need l our dtso Roods,, and
R. E. BREED & CCb.
100 WOOD STREET.
itMEETINGS AND BATTING.
ANCHOR COTTON MILLS.
erx-rsnminEt.
KancfactureriofßEAVY EltD11:31 and LIGHT
ANCHOR AND MAGNOLIA
GPI/STINGS AND BATTING.
delS
GAS AND-STEABI FITTING.
JOBB M. 000PZB JOB. Za.111....1E888T
JOHN M. COOPER & CO,
BRASS FOUNDERS,
GAS AND STEAM lerritEßß,
Manufacturers of PUMPS AND BRARM4egltpe In GABKAa i gt:ligm
Cer. of Pike and Walnut Streets,
PITTSBURGH.
ai co: 0 4:Y1014)6
_ILLYON,
ni;iiier of Weights and Measures.
No. I FOURTH S MEET,
(Between Liberty •nd Ferry street&
via nmmintly att*nriPti • to
HAIR AND PERFUMERY.
ITOHN PEER, ORNAMENTAL
HAIR WOREER• AND PERFUMER. No.
3 Third street. near Smithfield, Pittsburgh.
Always on hand, a_general assortment of La.
dies, WIGS,..BAN DS. CURLS: Gentlemen's
WIGS. TOPEES, SCALPS, GUARD CHAINS.
BRACELET'S, dc. 41iir A good Price in cash
will he given for RAW HAIR. -
Ladies' and Gentlemen's hair Cutting done
in the neatest manner. mh2m3
DRY GOODS.
54.
KITTANNING-
EXTRA HEAVY
BARRED FLANNEL,
A VERY *LARGE STOCK,
NOW OFFERED,
IN GOOD STYLES.
IT'ELROY,
DICKSON
Sz
WHOLESALE
DRY GOODS,
atodl.
WOOD STREET.
a 1 0
c 6
0 ok . g, O a
0:11 14 Pq 5
m -
0 •A co" E l . ' 4 i
S:I
0 FA k i # w H
0.1 A ;:a A
A - P 4 1 4 =
c =,
a 0 4 w 0. ET • ,:, ..T,
A i z ''' .3.
gr. ,T.l r 74 gi Inga
iii r i 0 CD
VI
a ti l I - El 41
l '"' 21 -
a 0 I m O 1 1 2 :i
om_ ui Pi o'4 -1
a 1.0 0
ip a
,f, - g 2
1 a
- ! , r 4 vi ,
r 4
4 . r-1 1 •Q
4
1 c
Z 0
DRY GOODS
AT. COST;'
FOR THIRTY DAYS :ONLY.
TO CLOSE STOCK.
THEODORE F. PHILLIPS,
87 MARKET STREET.
de=
CLOSING OIIT SALE OF
DRY CrOCVIDS
J. 11. EIIRCIMELD & CO'S.
'No. 52 Et. Clair Street.
All Wool Grey Twilled Flannel for 37 . worth
520.
Delaines for 200. worth 25.
Slightly Soiled Blankkets $4,00 worth $O,OO.
Waterproof for 51,25 worth $1,50.
Poplins for 3730, worth 50.
Kid Gloves for 51,50 worth $2,00.
Paisley Bhawlesl3,oo worth $20.00.
Velveteens 2,00 worth $9,75.
Bleached hinslinl2,4o. worth 10.
trunbleached Muslin 123{0. worth 17. •
Cheapest and best stock in the city. 'No. 82 BT,
CL4.lli. near Liberty street.
de2D
CARBMcCANDLESS CO.,
I & (Late Wilson, Carr & C 0..)
WHOLIELLIL DILLEIII3 IN
Fozeign and Domestic Dry Goods,
No. 94 WOOD EITBEZT.
Third door above Marred alley.
PITTISBMISH. PA.
CEMENT, SOAP ST. E, &C
laTAIRTNIAN & LARE, No. 124
dmlthfleld street, Pole Ilanufactnrers of
'rren's Felt Cement and Gravel Booting. Ida.
terial for sale. ins:3o
MO
HYDRAULIC CHM DRAIN PIPE.
Cheapest and best Pipe In t!e market. Alpo,
BOSENDALIC IftIDRAITLIO OtIICENT for Bale.
B. B. & C. A. BROCRETT & CO.
Office and Manufactory-240 ItEiIISOCA ST.,
Allegheny. 411 f• Orders by mall promptly attest.
ded le22:rlSl
Mil