El
Os IMMO Gay*,
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
The re-union of
llchoel Churches- se. .f
manta of , the Presbyt•
'Qne 'hundred of thei
forty-two Old Schoo
now taken action - on
last Assembly met.
iv-Union on , the has!:
• thirty-seven of these
the basis sent down
semblies. The great
School . Presbyteries
the basis sent down
semblits.' The quest
the basis of the stand_:,
ied at their meetingsi
most hopeful sign of
understanding of .the
may be accomplishe», that at the next
meeting of the Assem 'lies, the differences
of opiniop may possi 'ly be harmonized,
and the good work be consummated. The
conflict of ideas and old settled views on
certain doctrinal points and polity, is in
a transition state, while the_ assimilation
-of hearts seems to be complete, and noth.-
mg is now wanting but to adjust the sup
posed barriers, and forms necessary to
complete the re-union.
The Independent , gives sonic curious
.
facts• in regard to the practice of infant:
baptism 3n the •Methodist Episcopal
•
Church. In the New England •Confer
ences the adult baptisms are about seven
times as Many as 'the infant baptisms, mid'
one infant only is baptized to about one
hundred and forty-three members. • In
the Baltimore Conference, said to be the
garden spot in Methodism, there are six
times as many children as adults baptiz
ed, and one infant baptism to about nine
members. Taking the average of the
whole number, , Infant baptisms is
two-thirds of the adult baptisms, or •one
infant to twenty-seven Church members.
These facts indicate that in New England
the
. dtity enjoyed by the Church, for
paientslo have their children baptized is
neglected, while in Baltimore the Discip
linary obligation is genrally observed.
Prom certesponitence touching the late
session of the Mississippi Conference,
mainly composed of colored ministers, '
presided over by BiskOPSimpson, we are
informed that so strong was the social
prejudice that but -twq white men were
_present during any part of the Confer
ence services, and but one white woman
—and she a teacher of the negroes. This
fact will serve to illustrate the barriers
Against the efforts of the Methodist Epis
copal Church to carry on its work in the
Last week over eleven hundred conver
sions and accessions to the United Breth
ren Church were reported in the Religious
Telescope, the organ of that denomination.
This week's issue about seven hundred
and fifty are reported. '
Presbyterianism is growing in Boston,
notwithstanding die disadvantages hith
erto in the way.. The Evangelist, thinks .
Presbyterianism in that city is an exotic
struggling for, an existence among. the,
overshadowing forms of ecclesiastical life,
native to the, Puritan soil. Rey. Mr..
Dunn, lately called to the pasteratef
the Beacon street church in Boston Is
enjoying a refreihing seaion, and many
are joining the church every week.
Bishop Illivaine, of the Episcopal
Diocese of Ohio. thinks very properly_
- that the performance of florid anthems,
and the weary repetition of operatic
strains by the choir, of solos and duets, in'
words which might as well be , Pottawat-
Jamie.. as far as 'any understanding of
them is concerted, ilia nuisance quite in
tolerable;
The - temperance question: is agitated
with greatforcein ChUrch ' and State'irt
Massachusetts. Many of the ministers
are preaching a series of Berm:Ms on this
topic. Rev. Mr. Murray, of . Park strzet
church, Boston, in his first amours* of the :
aeries of "Temperance Sermons" took
the ground that to save the individual
drunkard would never remove the evil.
The people must be so educated as to
permit no_legislation whatever upon the
subject, and therefore banish the traffic
adtogether.
Father Doane, who has been soliciting
lands for the endowment of the Amen
.
can Roman Catholic College at Rome,
has been favored with great success in
the Catholic , Dloceses.in ihe East. ``The
funds now amount to over one hundred
- thousand dollars, and thelleld has only
been Partially canvassed. Father Doane,
'We believe, is n'pw on a tour of the West.
en cities
The Catholic Chnurch la the patron of
local and instrumental music in the high.
*st sense, in' onaection with itas services
In the public worehli. It Is represented
that St: Martin's (Catholic) Church, of
BaltimPre, mabcrs Its vespers;*pprotich
~ v ery nearly to a'conter. Two Sabbaths
se the religious services began with an
overtttre and closed with a marctiond
beim= these were selectioni Bain 4l4t.
Pent," "Moses in Biipt," end "Lotn
•tiirdi.,l
The Watchman and .fieflictor says with
in about Oily years the Baptist.- churches
In Boston haite Increased front three to
:fourteen, sod within a series of ten miles
rorind the city, from'seven to thirty:dive.
ThO opposition `to the 'consecration :of
Dr. Doan% elected Bishop of the Bpisco
,
- pal Diocese of Albany, New York, arises
in part to his c,onrso when ho was living In
- Hartford, in requiring candidates for con
lirination to, repeat certain prayers at cer-
•
•
wOtti7A - zifte- --
-
the Old and New
s possible from the
les of birth bodies.
one, hundred and
Preabyteriez have
re-union' since ,the
inetyifour vote' for
: of ,the standards,
approving also of
, y the General As
-1.1 sjority of the lifew
hale approved of
i
sy the General 'As
;on ef reunion ten
1 ds will be order
the spring. The
re•union is a better
terms by which it
Ing
• .
lain fixed hours eacti'day for a periCdpf
time, varying at his option, before they
would be admittid to the sacrifice of they
Holy Eucharist.( • -
The new volume of Zion's /feral&
published in Boston, is greatly improved
in its mechanical appearance, since
the printing has been done by the cele
brated ",Riversidc Press Company," and,
if anything, the matter is better. Two
of the issues, since the first of January,
have contained cuts of "Governor Clef
lin," of Massachusetts, and Father Tay
lor, the noted Chaplain of the Sailors'
Bethel, in Boston. The paper is printed
in the same form as limper's Weekly,' 16
pp. The editor, Rev. Gilbert ilaTen, is
a talented writer, well traveled; and an
author of decided merit. Ile is progres
sive, earnest, and indefatigable in all that
he undertakes.
The sireple fast that eight hundred la
dies from Roston, and the neighboring
ton ns, assembled in. Boston recently, in
spite of a drizzling rain and almost im
passable streets, to celebrate the first an ,
anal meeting of the Congregational:Wo
man's 'Board of. Missions, and to take
counsel together for' the Christianization
of their sex in heathen lands, is oi era of
great Significance. No one will surely
object to . this sort of Woman's
,Rights:
This is a fitep in the right direction.
The''Protestant Chuiehman takes the
ground that, the ProVincial system 'just
introduced is revolutionary. It ;regards'
the ,organic law of the Church imperiled,
if not alreadioverturned. • -
Revival power has bean strongly de.
veloped in the Union Centenary Metho
dist Episcopal church of Etna and Sharps.
burg charge, under the pastoral care of
Rev. Wesley Smith. Special meetings
have been in progress for several weeks.
The work extends even to tine homes of
the people, and a number have been con.
vented in their houses and on their way
to the church. Sixty united with 'the,
church during the first week. A number
have been added since, and the interest is
unabated. Rev. Mr. Smith has long
been a devoted minister and has been in
struMentalln doing .much good in the
different churches of which he has had
pastoral charge.
WHAT SHALL 'WE DO WITH THE
LITM CHILDREN ON SUNDAY
"Take them to church, of course,"
says one. Now, I don't think it is "of
course," when I look about, and see little
things of four and six ytars old, and
sometimes younger, fidgeting and squirm
ing in their ont-door wrappings, in a hot,
crowded, badly ventilated church, to
whom the services are a dead language,
and who prevent those around them from
worship, throng]; pity for their evident
uncomfortableness. I don't think it is
"of coarse" when I see this. To be
sure, there 'are mothers whose pockets
contain alleviations for this juvenile rest
lessness, in the shape of sugar pluMs, or
picture books; but all the time they are
being applied, the mother's eyes must be
on the child instead of the clergyman,
lest, sticky fingers intrude upon silk or
velvet, or a too hasty rattling of leaves
in reading the book drown the sound of
the preacher's voice. "They should be
taught to behave," gravely asserts some
person, who, perhaps, has forgotten his
own childhood, or has never been a par
ent.
This is true; we only differ as to the
question whether church is the niece to
pursue that education. "Well, suppose
you keep a child of that age at home r
ash another. "Of cobra() he aught not
to play with his toys as on other days,
and he can't read all day, and no one can
read all day to him
' and what are you go
ing to do then f" In the first place, I, for
one, should never "take away its toys"
before I could enable it to paw away Sun
day pleasantly witty:tut them; and of
course, I should not allow them to inter,
fere with other persons' enioyment of
quiet on Sunday. It is a very difficult
problem to solve, I know; but lam sure
to make Sunday a tedium and disgust. is
not the way; •we have. all known too
many bad instances of the terrible rebound
of adult years from tnis un-wisdom. .' We
have all known instances where "going
to_ meeting" Was not prematurely forced
upon the restless little limbs of children,
who have, When a little older;asked to
accompany the family to worship and
been :pleased to go. Nor would I de
prive a child of its accustomed walk in the
fresh air on that• day; on the contrary,
should be most Anxious that it should as
usual enjoy the' out-door briehtness. - I
would also always haVe for that day some
little pleasure which:belonged' especially
to it. It may be some plain little cakes.
or nuts of which it was 'fond. I would
always Lave on hand some stories toned,
or to tell it on that day. If possible, I
would Dave flowers on Sunday placed at
the child's plate; !would strive that Sun
day.sheuld be the' eheerfulest day of all
the week to it—not a bugbear. I believe
all this might bedone, without disturbing
any Christian's church -membership, or
periling any child's salvation. In the
country it is much easier to make Sunday
pleasant fon children than, in the city.
You have only to let them'stray into the
garden or field and be happy in the best
way's little uninformed mind can be. Or,
if the weather' interfereti with this, the
barn And the animals tre'a never failing
source of pleasure to it. ,
There are , those who might think. it
"wicked" to do this. The wiehtiness:te
me, antaistain making Sunday, which
ahould be a delight, such a tedium, that
in, after years, whenever the word strikes
upen'the ear, or the day returns, the first_
impulse is to shim' and' evade - it. Oh, let
StindaY be.what the memory of "mother's
roont" is to us alll-g—radint with 'perfume
of flowers Ind sunshine; The, bright spot
to lOidc back Upon.' when old. age sits in
the chimney corner with the sweet psalm 1
from voices hushed, by death, or for re
bored, stilt sounding. in the ears, with
the memory of happy faces over the Sun
day meal- the glatile , Good morning" and
the soft ood night. - •
Surely that God who opens the flowers
on Sunday, sad lets the birds' sing, did
net mean that. wo should close our eyes
to the one or our ears to the other, or that
we should throw a pall over the little
children. FANNY FEAST.
BATITitlikY, -FEBRUARY -- 6;‘ -'11369
A young Hindoo .been traveling
largely in India, andifas written a , book
thereupon, which is, published In Eng
land. He does not like tlie region of In
dia, and of those of Islam he speaks as
follows:
It is well that the great' Mogul is ex
tinct—and it would • be well for mankind
if the Grand Turk also were nosiore.
No curse that has afflicted thehuman race
has ever been so baneful as that which
Mohomedan rule has proved itself t)
manhind. The Mosletri rose as a storm
wave to entomb all the great works of an
cient power and wisdom beneath its del
uge, and to plunge Um world into it state
of barbarism that has perpetuated despot
ism, ignorance and anarchy -for many a
long century. He has sever been better
than a 'gloomy enthusiast, hating, spurn
ing and slaying all who did not believe
and call upon the Prophet;'
One of that saintly, murderous brood,
To carnage and the Horan given,
Wile think through unbelievers' blood
Lies the directest path •to heaven. .
His history is made up •only of burn
fug; massacres, and pillages—it is One.
long uniform. tale of cruelty without rd.,
zsrse, and of offence without prayer or
enance. His government has been that
under which life hung by a thread, and
female honor was exposed to the risks of
violence. What 'has been his conduct
toward heirs and •competitors for the
throne, but a quiet disposal of them by
the bowstring, dagger, or poison? How
did he treat his wives and mistresses for
their • slips, but with the sack,dialter, or
living burial? What other has been the
principle of his government than physical
force' ' and plunder and. extortion? In
what opinion' did he hold his subjects, but
as beasts of burden and beasts of prey?
In what light did he view woman but as
a pretty toy, soulless as much as his tur
ban, his pipe, and his amber mouth.pie.ce?
The Moslem has lett the indelible traces
of his presence everywhere in the ruin
of countries; and in the slavery of na
tions. His great object was to slaughter
and destroy, and to make is glory of his
destruction.. He' 'vas born not for the
progress, but the retrogression of.man
kind—not for anielloratioq, but for the
perpetuation of evil. He never sought
to dispel ignorance, and sowed no seeds
of improvement to elevate the condi
tion of mankind. "But for Ihe accident
which gave Charles .Martel the vie-(
tory over the Saracens at Tours, Arable
and Persian had been the classicallan
guages, and Islamism the religion of Eu
rope; and where we have cathedrals and .
colleges we might have had mosques and
mausoleums, and Americal and the Cape,
the compass and the press, the steam en
gine,L the telescope, and the Copernican
system, might have remained undiscov
;eyed to the present day. Under the pro
gress which the world has made now, the
Mohamedan has betuino an obsoleteism
—and to tolerate his existence Is to toler
ate an anomaly—a diseased limb cndan
gering the soundness ofthe whole system.
It it were possible to destroy all Masan.
edan institutions, and to eradicate all
'2ilohamedan traditions, by one vigorous
and simultaneous effort, and if all that is
.Mohamedan in name or spirit were to be
come extinct by a combination of circum
stances, it would be well for mankind,
and rid world of its greatest enemy.
The Moluunedan sits as an oppressive in
cubus upon society, hindering the on
ward progress of some three hundred
millions of men, and to ignore the evil of
hie existence is the highest treason to the
Cause of humanity.
Turkish Fasting and Fes:sting.
CONSTATiIrioPLA Dec. 30, 1868.
The- great Mahometan fast of the
Ramazan is in full vigor at present, and
a wonderful specimen of religious self.
denial it is, too. The Law of the Prophet
requires that all true - believers shall ab
stain entirely from food,
, ; drink, and
smoking, from sunrise to unset, every
day during the lunar month. When the
month Ramazan comes at 'this season—
when daylight is'dwindled down to the
few hours between seven 'and half-past
four—the observance of the fast is not
difficult. But "when • the lunar cycle
bring the fast into smeltering dune, with
its long hot days, then is the time that
tries the nerve af the most bigoted Turk.
The rich manage to get along pretty well
In either case, as : they can sleep all day
until the sunset gun awakens them to the
festivities of the night, but for the work
ing classes it is pretty hard to have to go
it for ten hours of hard labor on the re
membrance of last night's luscious "pal
lay," and the prospect of a coffee and
pipe full of Latakia tobacco when the sun
sets tonight.
The regulations require good Mohame=
tans to be most strict in the observance of
the five hours of prayer, and the mosques
are consequently crowded, and this
affords opportunity for relief in one re
spect. All Turks must perform careful
ablutions before venturing within the
niosques for prayer, and I saw one old
chap washing his hands and face the other
day, who, when he thought nobody was
looking, let some of the water from the
fountain run into his , mouth. True, he
spat it forth right bravely, his con
science 'wouldn't allow him to swallow
a drop; but at all events he had the satis
faction of: feeling the water upon Ida'
parched tongue. .
~ Among other curious.rules of this" fast
is one whicti'makes it a deadly sin for a
man to look at a woman, even in wising
op the street, and when the ladies of the
harems ride out, as they always do in
Ranuizan; .- all good Turks- take good
cure to keep a proper &Mince from the
carriages,
The 'riirks are always snappish,' Burly
brutese during thti fast, particularly IA the
day draws to a close, =and they are count.
ing theminutes which elapse before. sun
down. Brit at night .all . changes. Half
an hour before , sunset - . you may see the
People flocking to , the I coffee-shops—and
there seated long, glum rows they wait
—their pipes, chiirged; and all in silent
expectation. .Fite minutes after sunset—
the delay Js,to make siuretile. sun 'inlet
-
malty set—five minutes after sunset. bangs
goes the • Cannon at the ~ War Depert
ment, and before its echoes, caught :up
ftom gun to gun, have died on the floe
.ph orus, t wice ten thousand pipes have and
delay buret into'smoky life; and the , at
mosphere is murky with the "Migrant
puffs, while in and out 'among the busy
amokere, the dekterous waiters dart it!ith
precious i freight:o thick Ibla4 - pqffee. ' '
.''Grim !...countenance..ol relit untie: . the
soothing influencd of that late breakfast
—the silence of an hour is broken, topics
of the day are discussed by the smokers,
who, after finishing their'pipes are ready
to go to the mosque for prayers, and home
to dinner.—Letter to the Cia. Corn. •
MC MOSLEM:
=
lIM
DENTISTRY
T EET H EXTRACTED ,
WITHOUT PAIN
SO CHARGE BLADE WHEN Aznizail,
I TEETH ARE ORDERED.
A. ZULL SET YOR SE,
AT DR. SCOTT'S.
SIR PENN STREET, 3D DOOR ABOVE HAND
ALL WORK WARRANTED. CALL AND EX
AMINE SPECIMENS Or GENDERS VULCAN
ITE. mylkdaT
e 7.. • at c474*, z a
KELLY;
MannJhelum and Wholesale Dealers In
Lamps, Lanterns, Chandeliers,
AND LAMP COODS;
Also, CARBON. AND LUBRICATING OILS,
!BENZINE, 4so.
N 0.147 Wood Street
se9:a92 - Between sth end Gilt Avernus. f
FRUIT CAN TOPS.
.. • We are now prep'ared to supply
TINNERS
and the rrade with nor Patent
. SELP.LABFILING
FRUIT.CIAN TOP.
PEitFEOT, SIMPLE and CHEAP.
Havins the names of the ram us Unite
Stamped upon the Cover, raastinv from
the center, and an Index or pointer
stamped upon the Top or the can. It Is
clearly, diptinctly and PERMANENT•
IX LABELED by merely placing tho
• name of the fruit, the can mitalos op
posite the pointer and !moiling in the
onstomiuy manner.
• No preserver of fruitor good
HOUSEKEEPER win use auy other niltr
once seeing It.
f . Bend 25 cents for sample.
COLLINS & WEIGHT,
' I
139 Second avenue,' Pittsburgh.
PIANOS.'ORGANS. &O.
OUT THE BEST ANDD6HEALIZ
ZBT PL/L2,10 AND OtIOAN.
Schomaekei.'s Gold Medal Piano,
AND ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGAN.
The SCHOKAOKICE PIANO combines all the
latest valuable Improvements known In the con
struction of aam clue Initrument. and has al
ways been awarded the kW heat premium ex-
Whited. Its tone Is fell, sonorous and sweet. Th e
workmanship. fordurablllty and beauty. surpass
all others. Prices from 650 to 6150. (aceording
to style and lialah.l cheaper than all other so
es/hid Ant class Plano. •
' 88TZY14.CUTTA9E, ORGAN -
Stands at the head of all- reed Instrument& in
producing the moat perfect pipe taallty of tone
of any ilmilar instrtunent in t h e United States.
It Is simple and compact in conatruothra, and
not Haul.. to wet out 01 order..
CARPENTKird PATENT" VON HUMANA
lszillotol , to only_to be !band In this Organ.
price from $lOO to 080. An guaranteed for rive
TOO.
BMW" ENABB & B
No. Is sr. cu lin uarn ler. •
DIANOS AND ORDANIEI-An en
the new stock of
KNABE'S UNRIVALLED PIANOS:
RAINES BROS.. PIANOS: 1 -
PRINCE I CO'S ORGANS AND MELODE
ONS end TREAT, LINSLEY O CO'S ORGANS
AND MELODEONS.
CEELAELOTTE BLVNIII. •
deli 43 VUth sirenne s 'SOle Ageat.
ti J; i= ORS.
IlLitglitTEAS 47.
ton I
BOYS' CLOTHING.
Gray & Logan,
NO. 47 ST. CLAIR STItEET.
B 11 "}n"
. a.witteatter with W. —espenheide4
anlauyssiga‘ Ziaixacort, •
No. 63 Smithfield Street,Pittablargh.
NEW FALL GOODS.
♦ evtertid new stock of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
Jun received by HENRY /641TICIL '
sell: Merchant Taller. V 3 Smithfield West.
GLASS. MINA. CUTLERY.
WOOD STREET.
HOLIDAY GIFTS.
FINE VASES,
StikUNINIAN AND MINA.
'NEW BTTLSI3,
, DINNER BETS, • a
TX.S. ISrrks .
u crurs, W
SMOKING SETS, rri 1
' • •. - Alargo stook or 1 ( 1,1 ~,
1
SILVER rum aOoDs A
of all descriptions. 1
land, •
C . i lli s l at t atrit ini s
one ge r d frtrit i bite lv d7
E. BREED At CO.
160 — )WOOO STREET. —7
WALL PAPERS.
WALL PAPER •••. REMOVAL.
THE(q,,D pint STOR?, 1,111, NEW PLACE,
Mi r e -P. -ISIAItSTILALML
Eras removed trom 87 WOOD 81'IZW to
NO. 191 - LIBERTY STREET,
ter► doors above ST.
TTMON ENTEIREILISEI
,
FOUNDRY
n. 'JOHNSON! •
Minitbmtarii.ot MOPES. km!"
oGes,detsi' S Weigntsi• add All kids
f H oll owmars, ; Car Wheels and kinds of
CastiNmoo.li. WAIVON i NUN
PITTs.OII. PA. sainivinwia
=I
GOOD NEWS.
OREAP BREAD IN DEAR MEE&
Enquire for WARD'S Bread.
Tie largest and best. The Inltlals "H. W." on
evety loaf. Take none else. 5114:2713
MEM
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS:
51
CARPIETS,
IWCALLUM BROTHERS,
WCALLIIM BROTHERS,
N'CALLIIII BROTHERS,
SPECIAL 'ANNOUNCEMENT.
TO MEET THE GENERAL DESIRE OF
THOSE who have been deferred from purchasing
until after the tint ofthe year, we have concluded
to continue our , •
GREAT- REDUCTION SALE
FOR A FEW WEEKS LONGER. Thin 'is posi
tively the last opportunity to s.eure bargains In
CARPETS,
Oil Clothsiz-Mattings,
Good Carpets for 25 cents a lard.
OLIVER
31'.0LINTOCK
AND COMPANY
No. 23 Fifth: Street.
fan
JANUARY; 1869.
40.4.1;11..1PMT1EL
MCFARLAND & COMM
WILL` CONTINUE THEIR
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE
TWO WEEKS LONGER.
Greater "Bargains than Ever
Wllibo Offered to Close Ont
Special Lines or Goodii, at
71 and 78 Fifth Avenue, Second Floor.
itEIEDUCYrICITi !
•
CARPETS,
OIL CLOTHS,
diX3.9 cfCO.
We offer our dock at reduced
prices for a SHORT TIME' be-,
fore commencing to take stock.
Now is the time to buy.
r •
BOYARD,ROSE &CO..
• 21 FMK AVENUE.
ietniwir
smagpmats AND BATTING.
11010LIMIES I BELL & CO.,
ANCHOR COTTON MILLS.
PrPT6.111171144 1 .
Dun facturats 0f1114.91 MXDI7,It in4l I6s?
ANCIIOII AND BICAGNOLIA
SFrVETINGS AND HAWING.
DYER AND SCOURER,
H. J. LANCE, •
DYER AND SCCURER.
Ito. a Sir ? CLAM
Ai* Now 186 and 187 Ildr4.6treett
MECHANICAL ENGINEER.
princray.u.; Exam,
itEcriumuoz - mgaralintr.i:
c. And Sottoitor cof Patel:dm. •
mice N il eg+ VED , mit.Verat al it l E..
_Witot; Mo.
stairs. I'. Mox 80.;a4uAticWSNIr
VAIIIIIMILT"of an ileac:lll6m% dealaned: -
BLAST ruENAcE and muld41)10 MILL
dntrv,vorhar z tVlin,
Patents coaaaanstalM aidialtad: Am 'EN
ING DRAWING cLArd zioettAnles every
wilnißtiDAN MORT.- , ammo
' LITHOGRAPHERS
.
1131MAntat STSWiBit.llll,4ll\ „01.11111,
SINGERL E&
Y CLElSiSucoosson
to end. Y. BormaiLaw & •
PRACTICAL LITROGRAPRERIL
The'Only Steam Lithographie Bstablishment
'West of the Mountains., Business (lards, Latter
Heads, Bonds, Label i t Circular,, Show Cards,
Diplomas. Portraits, taws. Certificates of De
lisosßoe Invitation emit etc.. NOs. TX and 10
Third Street, Pittsburgh.
Fifth Avenue,
CARPETS,
CARPETS.
51 Fifth Avenue,
ABOVE WOOD STREET.
PTTTSBUREM PA '•
•
DRY GOODS.
54.
KITT.MNG
EXTRA, HEAVY
BARRED FLANNEL
A VERY LARGE STOCK,
NOW OFFERED,
IN GOOD STYLES'.
DICKSON
& CO.,
WHOLESALE
DRY GOODS,
et; d 4
WOOD STREET.
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DRY GOODS
AT cosrr,
FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY.
TO cx. O OBE STOCH •
THEODORE F. PRIMPS,
87.1LAREBT STREET.
CA IacCA.NDLIESBI% CO.,
(Late IVllso,n, Carr A C 10..)
'<WHOLESALE - DEALERS DI •
Foteigti and Domestic Dry ettoxisi
No. CHI WOOD 82BUT.
Third door above Diamond vied.
Pirrniumut.
CEMENT, SOAP STONE, &c.
&' LANE, No. 124
ILA Smlttateld , strict. 'Fele Manufacturers of
Warrec's Pelt Cement and Graiel Roofing. Ma•
terial fer,sale.: lad:3o
11YDRAIJIACTEMENTDRill kJPE
Ch . ewe" t and lied 'Pipe to tke market. Also;
1103Z.*DALZ fIYDBAULIO 0/11:111ft for u 1
, .
. .
. li e * V.. A. juipcusiT It co.
Otloe and Mutufactor7-3140 gsy, Eft.;
Allegheny. , Sir Orders-by a 4.11 PromPtiratten.
g o.LeM!j.ii
Elea,lL LYON,
er of ifedglibi and .
so. 1111POTIBTH 8 Mini m •
lietwelUl /4tOnt?'lad Vern aiitsits.
41. 1 .Aurninntlistiiiii i i: 1 tp .;4i.-
EIAD. AND PERSITACEIt
• __:_ Ir.
iIIOINN - PEC_lf. A •,,
_ORNAMENTAL
• HAIR, WORlzzi-AND' PIERAIINRIt. No.
Third street: near amlthaeld. Pltiebanth..
Alervn hand, kitegieral assortment 01 a- •
diet. US. BANDS OURtS• eantleine L n ya
wlas. pkan. sci Les, . WITAR.D 011 AIRS,
BIiIIeELETO. to: ,- iaractid Pride , la mill:
will , he livenr , or RAW
Ladles , ' and Gentlemen!' Rai? Oulthlir dolle
in the nost.rt v. , ...evn..*.p.s r; '
WINES. LIQUORS; &O.
Joei fi,rucii..l. co,
Nor. 183.157, ISO. 81; sea sad
niter WI'RENT, IPITTSBUItUR.
3ta2turACTranBB or
Copper Distilled Pare Rye Whiskey.
QUOtOI. .tiOn.
dealera
/toYOUIGN WINES Wad LI.
MEESE
In