Sil
C
litUint* Gaisits.
111
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE
A correspondent of a leading and infln
' ential Boston religions weekly, 'takes the
ground that among the causes of back
sliding of church members are secret so
cieties and church gatherings of a worldly
charecter. Converts are brought ,into
close iontact with' the world in these
gatherings, end are taught to return
to their • former ways and prac
tice& He argues that many have taken
their first lessons in gambling a church
festivals. Here theyr meet with the
"Wheel of Fortune," "Lotteries, " 'Grab
bags," • "Fish Ponds," "Target-shoot
ing," and a host of new and ~ popular in
ventions; all he thinks as barefaced les
sons in gambling as- are giveri: in any
gambling hell on the face of the earth.
In reply to the argument that this is not
gambling, he thinks that the tendency is
to teach lessons in lying, which is ever an
accompaniment to gambling. The main
- argument against secret societies is, that
the intercourse is wild, sportive and dis
sipating. Or, if all is decorous, the sur
roundings are unfavorable to religion.
2 The Congregational and Methodist
churches in Hambden, Ohio, have been
holding meetings together. and over fifty
hopeful 'conversions have been reported.
At the dedication of the new and msg.
nificent church of the Unity, (Unitarian,)
built' in Springfield,. Mass., at a cost of
one hundred and forty-five thousand dol
lars, there was quite a mixing of 'leading
Unitarian and orthodox ministers. Dr.
Bellows said, in his sermon, let us cry
aloud that the Christian faith is still dear
to our hearts; let that gospel be preached
here. This, he remarked, is not a temple
consecrated to nature; it is for the spread
of, the religion of Christ, and let the spirit
of peace touch and sanctify it.
An old lady who kept a candy shop
urged as a reason for selling on that day,
that she sold peppermints on Sunday be
- anise "they carries 'em to church and
eats' 'em, and keeps awake' o hear the
serinim;" She remarked that she sold
comfits on week days because "they're
secular commodities."
The Missionary Jubilee of the Metho
dist 4piscopal Church will be celebrated
on Sunday, the 4th day of April next,
that being the time of the organization of
the Society fifty years ago. The collie-
Ilona on that day are to be devoted to
, building a monumental mission house at
liciirtork city.
Eli
I
It
The Third Presbyterian church of this
city, Rev. P. Noble, pastor, has adop
ted the system of a rotary eldership, elect
ing three elders each year for a term of
three years. The board of six deacons
are put under the same rule. It is stated,
also, they have elected six detuSonesses.
This is progress, and in advance of the
Presbyterian order of doing things gener
ally.
The Free-will. Baptists organized a
Home Mission and Freedmen's Commit
tee foto years ago to operate in the West. .
They have since organized eleven church
es, with nine hundred and ninety mem
bers.'
Theßaptist Missionary Union is call
ing for help, and needs fully one hund
red thousand dollars during the present
month, in order to end the year without a
debt.
Rev. Dr. Charles Gillette, of Brooklyn,
Agent of the Freedmen's Board of bile
dons of the Protestant Episcopal Church,
during ,s visit to Baltimore on Saturday
last, while waiting in a hotel to avoid a
snow squall, suddenly dropped dead upon
the fictor, his death being caused probably
by heart disease.
The Church Union under the new ar
rangement, Rev. Crammond Kennedy
editor and proprietor, is to be conducted
hereafter without the personalities which
formerly abounded in that paper under
the old regime. The late copies indicate
this favorable change.
Quite a large body of ministers and
members of the Central Conference, of
the Methodist Ephropal Church, at Sy
racuse, New York,lrecently met to discuss
the question of lay representation, and
especially to awaken interest in regard / to
the proposed vote in June next. The ac
tion of the convention declared that Lay
Representation is right and expedient,
and one of the distinctive features of Pro
testantism, and that such reform IS desira
ble in the Church polity as shall more
intimately unite the laity and the minis
try, and at least place it in as favorable
position as that enjoyed by the laity of
any evangelical:Church; that a judicious
Increase of responsibility has for its ten
dency an increase of interest by Its parti
cipants lif:altniatters pertaining to the
Chirch: presuine inch conventions
Will be
,heid in Afferent ,settidas of the
country - befere the vote Is taken. It
Weald be'well to hold one in this city, to
be
,tePritinted by the charchee,ln this
neighborhood; sometime early this spring.
. • •.
ter.' Tir4oiren, after ipepding over
ftftyrfirrik the ministry of the Metho
dist has united ' with the
1 11 aPbliadelPhia Sapthst , °inf . & the
baptismal dissent black has been , discard
ed, and one of pare white stdatitnted—a
change that meets with great favor.
RI
Reference was Elide some time since to
the great xervival in the Baptiet churchat
Balem no lfew Jersey. The fruits of this
gracious work resulted in the ingathering
of one , hundred and tittrsit doule.—
It is reported of Rev. Mr. Murray, of
Park street church, Boston, that some
liabbathi since he startled his audience by
praying that the Lord might "bless those
middle aged females in the corigregation
whose youthful hopes had been disarit
pointed."
The erection of the new Theological
building at Yale College will begin this
spring, upon the lot owned by the corpo-
ration, on the corner of Elm and Col
lege streets, - New. Haven, Conn. -
EPIIEHERIS.
—ln Indiana minors are not allowed to
play billiards.
—Rumor says George Wilkes is to. be•
Minister to-Mexico.
—Next month Gen. Kilpatrick thinks
he will return to Chili.•
—Vermont produces 7,000,000 pounds
of maple sugar annually.
—Aliaskan ice sells for five cents a
pound in San Francisco.
—Lamartine had his life insured for
$20,000 in,favor of his niece.
—Strakoach is said.to be losing money
by his Minnie Hauck contract.
—Noah Webster's heirs have an annual
Income of $25,000 from his Dictionary.
--Quilp, of the Boston Post, says his
wife calls him the "hub of the universe."
—There are more than one hundred
thousand professional thieves in London.
—A new line of steamers is soon to be
started between New York and Stettin,
Germany.
—"The Marble Fawn," Elsie Venner,
and Judd's Margaret have recently been
published in Russian.
—The Right Honorable Benjamin
Disraeli has recently inherited $70,000
from his late brother James.
—The Chinese ambassadors being much
pleased with Prince Napoleon, invited
him to come and visit them in Pekin.
—A New York' thief stole a bag frill of
manuscript sermons from a Brooklyn
preacher, the other day, and his congre
gation have since been enjoying fresh
ones.
-The first child born in the White Pine
silver district, nine thousand feet above
the sea, has been presented with several
thousand dollars in silver bars by the de
lighted miners.
—The newspaperi of the City of Mexico
say that a poisoned cave exists. in the
mountains of Jilitia. The air within
causes death to any living creature that
ventures into it.
—The popular air "Walking Down
Broadway" is said to have beenwritten
ten years ago in Vienna by a Jewish
Rabbi as a piece of a sacred music for the
useof his synagogue.
—Miss Kellogg's reappearance in opera
in New York has been a grand success.
Money has been made for manager and
prima donna both. On Thursday night
the receipts of the house 'amounted to_
fourthousand dollars.
—A paper . called The Neu Idea, intend
ed chiefly for circulation in Canada, is
published in Burlington, Vermont It is
half French, half English, and the French
and English contents are axact transla
tions of each other.
—Very cold was the weather last Friday
up in Vermont, so desperately cold, in
deed ,that three persons—an old lady,, her
daughter and grandson—were found fro
zen to death only a few rods from a house
in Peacham, which they were trying to
reach.
—A velocipede, with wheels eight feet
in diameter, made' its appercance in In
dianapolis, Indiana, on Thursday, the
rider's hands and feet both contributing
to furnish the motive power. The inven
tor, an'lndianapolis man, claims that it
can be driven at the speed of a mile a
minute.
—The water was warmed for the com
fort of the candidates on Ahe occasian of
the ceremony of baptism in a Baptist
church in Providence last Sunday, and
the rising steam caused a general stam
pede of the congregation and fainting
among the ladies, who thought the build
ing was on tire.
—A quarrel over a game of cards at
Vincennes, Ind., led to a blow-with brass
knuckles. The man who was struck
stabbed his antagonist with a huge hunt
ing knife. Mortally wounded, the bleed
ing man crawled to his house, loaded a
double-barreled shot gun, tracked his ene
my and killed him with a shot in the back.
—German papers state that the whole
tract on which the city of Bt. Petersburg
is thilit is sinking slowly but with fearful
regularity, and that at the , present rate It
willbe wholly emerged In fifty years. It
is added that the Russian government is
taking steps to remove the conitlo some
other city. The story smacks strongly of
sensationalism.
--Hear the Ideas of the Philadelphia
Bulletin:
Grants' administration won't be stable,
until It has a complete cabin+it:
Stewart offered to give up his income
because it was income-patible with the
Secretaryship.
An exchange says "the President's
Only preference for Stewart is that he
snits him to A. T."
Mr. Bone's hesitation in accepting
the Navy Department is on account of his
health. He fears that it will be too la-
Boriekous.
It would be imponible to call such
Sincere commendatbnsas are everywhere
expressed for our popular Secretary of
the Navy, "byper-Borie-an." There is
too much warmth in them.
General Dent Is doing duty as Cerbe
min to President Grant. The office-seek
ers are known as Dentists.
Now that Columbus has been put in
charge of the Internal Revenue, we trust
he will conunence_ a voyage of discovery
among the whisky thieves. -
There is but one objection to having
Boutwell and Cresswel in the Cabinet.
We have been suffering• with too much -
Welles there for the last eight years.
PITTSI3 URGH GAZETTE : . SATURDAY; M
Mrs. Lincoln at Frankfort.
Mrs. Lincoln is at Frankfort with her
son, who is at school. She lives at one
of the public hotels iti a very plain and
unpretending style, occupying a'rooin in
the third story, keeping very much to
herselt; and havine the reputation of be
ing very industrious. She is quite eco
nomical, and if appearances do not mis
lead, she has no more funds than are ne
cessary to make her comfortable. To
Americans she epeaks very freely of the
good President, her husband, and always
with tears. Two periods of the. Presi
dential career of Mr. Lincoln she alludes
to with great feeling. The-one covers the
last day he spent in Springfield before he
first started for Washington. The Other
Is connected with the last day of Mr.
Lincoln's life. ' He, had a presentment
when he left his house at Springfield that
he should never enter it again. He was,
tender, but very sad in all his fore Wells
to his neighbors. When he got into his
carriage to go to the station he gave the
old homestead; where he had passed so
many happy hours of his life, a long,
fond, lingering look. Turning to his
wife he said: "My dear, take a good
look at the old house. We shall never
live in it again—never." He leaned back
in his carriage and was silent - till he
- reached the. station. The day on
which Mr. Lincoln was shot he
seeemed very sad and worn down.
Before he left the breakfast table
mre. L. said to him: "You need rest, you
are exhausted. Promise me that you
will ride with me this afternoon at three
o'clock," and he promised. Mrs; Lincoln
said: "Shall I invite some friends to go
with us?" He said: "No; let us go
alone." He was uncommonly tender
during the whole ride; spoke of their
pleasant home in Springfield; their early
struggles; the death of their children;
the noble men who bad died in battle;
and the dear friends they had left behind.
He seemed like one on the western slope
and nearing the going down of the sun,
whose Joys and the friends of his youth
were clustering around him. The rest of
the story the world knows by heart.
Whatever may have been thought of
Mrs. Lincoln _during the heat and conflict
of the rebellion, she has won on this side
of the water only friends by her ladylike
and retired conduct. The best friends-of
America here think she has been treated
rather harshly. Military men are unani
mous in the opinion that she is entitled
to a pension as much as any soldier's
widow, for by our Constitution the Pres
ident is the bead of the army; and he fell
in the cause of his country.—Cor. Boston
Journal.
Now and Then.
A. correspondent details this character
istic incident: It seems as but yesterday
when, in the first year of the rebellion,
Gen. Cameron, who' was then Secretary
of War, left the department, in conse
quence of his recommendation to employ
colored troops. He was almost alone in
his estimate of the magnitude of the con
test upon which we were just entering,
grasping the subject in its fullest propor
tions. The most advanced of all the
statesmen who were his , compeers were
far behind him. He saw the advantage
of liberating the slaves and employing
them promptly, while it took years to
-convince his countrymen o f the necessity.
It was a proud recollection to him, doubt
less, to-day, when seated in the Senate
Chamber alongside of the great chieftain
who led the armies, including the colored.
troops, to , our final triumph, and who
was able to make these people so avail
able in securing our success, that he had
taken his course so ;early and earnestly
in the right direction.
After the inauguration ceremonies I
sat by ,Gen- Cameron's side. As we
watched the procession that escorted Gen.
Grant to the White House to enter upon
the duties the performance of which will
doubtless lead to-the pacification of our
country. an listened with the deepest in
terest to his utterances in relation to his
early efforts to give such a diriction to
the war as would certainly lead to the
abolition and overthrow of Slavery, is it
any wonder that he was gratified with
such a scene as this? You would have
-been interested, as I was, if you could
have heard him exclaim, "This is a most
interesting sight to me. Only seven years
since I recommended the emancipation
and employment of negroes as soldiers,
and in consequence of which I left the
Cabinet, being too far in advance of my
associates. Now, to see a body of those
soldiers joining in the Inauguration cere
mories, and escorting the President to the
White House, it is a gratification beyond
all power of expression; and as I stood
beside the President on the platform, and
heard him announce in bold, unmistakable
terms that these people should all have
the ballot, the change seemed almost too
marvelous , for belief. It is the most grat
ifying scene of my life, and it is enough
to have lived to witness it."
We are entering upon a new career,
with every assurance that it will be a
most successful and brilliant one.
Home Politeness.
Should an acquaintance tread on your
dress, your best, your very beet, and by
accident tear it, how profuse your "never
minds--don:tthhik of it—l don't care at
all." If a husband does it he gets a
frown; if a child, he is chastised.
Ahl these are little things, say you I
They tell mightily on the heart, let us as
sure you, little as they are.
A gentleman stops at a friend's house,
and Ands it all in: contlision. "He don't
see anything to apolOgite for—never
thinks of such mettereverything is all
right," cold supper, cold room, crying
children, "perfecly comfortable."
He goes home, his wife has been tatting
care of the sick:ones, and worked her life
almost out. "Don't see why things can't
be in better order, there never was such
cross children before." No apologies ex-
cept away from home. •
• Why not be polite at home? Why not
use freely the golden coin of courtesy?
How sweet they sound, those little words,
"I thank you , ' or or l 'you are very kind."
Doubly, yes, trebly sweet from the lips we
love, when heart-smiles make the eye
sparkle with the clear light of affection.
Be polite to your children. Do you
expect them to mindful of your wel
fare, to grow glad at your approach, to
bound away to your pleasure before your
request is half spoken ? Then, with all
your dignity and authority mingle polite
ness. Give it a niche in your household
temple. Only then will .you have the
true seeret of sending out into the world
really finished gentlemen and ladles.
Tux, following is taken from an adver
tisement of Dr. X—'s liver-encouragng,
silent perambulator family pills: "This
pill is as mild as a pet lamb, and it don't
golooling about: .It attends , strictly to
business, and is as certain as an alarm
clock."
N/14C14 "
.azo.V'' - ' •
V.A - 716.A.!
• . oe, I . " 2,:itk_Afiftf.' •
Girls Should Learn to keep House.
No young lady can be too well in
structed in anything which will affect the
comfort of a family.. Whatever position
in society she occupies, she needs a prac
tical knowledge of househOld duties. She
may be placed in such circumstances that
it will not be necessary for her to perform
much domestic labor; but on this account
she needs no less knowledge than if she
was obliged to preside personally over the
cooking stove and panti7. Indeed,,l
have thought it was more difficult to di
rect others, and requires .more experi-
ence, than to do the same work with our
own hands.
Mothers are frequently so nice and par
ticular that they do. not like to give up
any part of the care of their children.
This is a great mistake in their manage
ment, for they are often !burdened with
labor and need relief. Children should
be early taught to make -themselves use
ful; to assist their parents every way in
their power, and to consider it a pilvilege
to do so.
Young; people cannot realize the im
portance of a thorough knowledge -of
house-wifery; but those who have suf
fered the inconvenience and mortification
of ignorance can well' appreciate it.
Children should be early indulged in
their disposition to bake and experiment
in various ways. It is often but a trou
blesome help that they afford; still it is a
great advantage to them. I 1. know a little
girl who at nine years old made a loaf of
bread every week during the winter.
Her mother taught her how much yeast,
salt and flour to use, and she became
quite an expert baker. Whenever she is
disposed to try her skill in making simple
cakes or pies, she is permitted to do so.
She is thus, while amusing herself, learn
ing an important lesson. Her mother
calls her little houiekeeper, and often
permits her to get what is necessary for
the table. She hangs the keys by her
side, and very musical is! the jingling to
her ears. I think before she is out of her
teens, upon which she has not yet en
tered, that she will have some idea how
to cook. ' •
Some mothers give their daughters the
care of housekeeping, each a week by
turns. It seems to .me a good arrange
ment and a most useful pirt of their edu
cation. Domestic laboi is by no means
incompatible with the highest degree of
refinement and mental culture. Many of
the most elegant, accomplished women I
have known have looked well to their
household duties, and have honored them
selves and their husbands by so doing.
Economy, taste, skill in cooking, and
neatness of the kitchen, have a great deal
to do in making life happy and prosper
ous. The charm of good housekeeping
is in order, economy and, taste displayed
in attention to little things; and these
things have a wonderftil influence. A
dirty kitchen and bad cooking have
driven many a one froni home to seek
comfort and happiness somewhere else.
None of our excellent girls are tit to be
married until they are thoroughly edi
cated in the deep and.profound mysteries
of the kitchen.—Presbyterian.
A Remarkable innovation.
Judge Miller, of Seneca county, New
York.,some days since introduced in the
Assembly of that State two bills looking
toward an important chance in the com
mon law and statutes of New York, in
reference to adopted and illegitimate
children. The first and perhaps most
important is entitled "Ad Act for the bet
ter Protection of. Illegitimate Children
and to Restrain and Punish Licentious
ness." The second section enables any
illegitimate child whose j putative or at.
leged father is , living, and competent to
give evidence in his own behalf, in a civil
action, to bring an actions in the Supreme
Court against such "father for relief, the
action to proceed in all respects like any
other civil action for relief; and the relief
which the child may claim is, first, to es
tablish his paternity; second, to assume
the family name of hib father; third, to
have a proper allowance made him for
his support and education;, and fourth, to
be secured a portion of his father's estate
in no case exceeding one half what a le
gitimate child would be entitled to.
The Judge claims these provisions to
be simply just to and innocent and
helpless child; beneficial ,to the public is
restraining licentiousness and preventing
pauperism and crime; and, of course, in
the nature of punishment of the - more
guilty parent. Children of both sexes
are also to receive the benefit of the law,
but no benefit is to scenic to the mother;
nor are the bastardy law's, for the pecuni
ary protection of the public, interfered
with. By section two it is provided that
if the child-plaintiff succeeds in its action,
the Court is authorized to inquire into the
character and surroundings of the child,
the fortune and legitimate family, if any,
of the father-defendant; land, in view of
all these, to make such allowances to the
child for its education aslmay be just to
all parties; and the Court may also de
cree the to child a portion of the - father's
estate at the time of the father's death.
Subsequent sections give the Court full
power to direct about the child's guardian
ship, etc., and throw guards around the,
proceedings against fraud, conspiracy,
etc. This bill was repelled by the Ju
diciary Committee for the consideration
of the House. the attack on the common
law being a little too Strong for the law
yers on that Committee to make a favor
able report.
"Fonnuat" writes to the New York
Bun; as follows: "Sir—There are thous
ands of people in New York and suburbs
that would like planos.land would have
them but for the enormous price asked for
them. Now I have been foreman in one
of our first-class_ piano manufactoriea for
fifteen years; •andi lino* the cost of every
Oano made. InstitUneida sold for $BBO
cost bat $2lO, and those sold for $1,600,
which are handsomely carved grands,
cost but $475.. Yon see what enormous
profits are made on theni. Pianos range
from $5OO to $2,000, and some styles with
an extra molding, which costs but $5,
they ask $5O more for. They argue that
it looks $lOO better. There are dealers in
New York that buy pianos of companies
and large manufacturera for from $225 to
$245, and sell for $650 and $7OO.
CATARACT, it is announced, has been
cured by a French physician without an .
'operation. The new process is to apply
to the diseased eye - a phosphuretted eye
wash; which gradually restores the trans.
parency of the crystalline lens from the
circumference to the centre, which is the
last to yield. One fluid ounce of oil of
sweet almonds and a grain and a half of
phosphorus are, dissolved in a water bath
at 176 degrees Fahrenheit, in a inn and
closed vessel. A fluid drachm of the so
lution should be ditipped between the eye
lids-three or four times a day, for several
months or until the cure; is completed.
RCH 13, 1869
TEETH EXTRACTED
_-
ITO CHARGE MADE WHEN ARTIFLOIAL
TEETH ARE ORDERED.
A FULL SUET FOR W.
SSTs MTN ESTRZET. SD DOOitABO
ALL WORK W.A.REANTED. CALL .I.ND El
AMINE SPECIMENS OF GENUINE VIFLCAIi
PPE. m99ut&T
WELDON & KELLY,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In'
Lamps, Lanterns, Chandeliers,
AND LAMP GOODS.
Also, CARBON AND LUBRICATING. OILS,
(BENZINE; &o.
N 0.147 Wood_ Street.
seihnZa Between sth and 6th Avenues.
We are now prepared to supply
TINN ERlSand the Prade with our Patent
SELF-LABELINGi
FRUIT. CAN TOP.
It is PERFECT, SIMPLE and CHEAP.
Baring the names of the various fruits
Stamped upon the Cover, =Mating from
the center, and an Index or pointer
stamped upon the Top of the can. It is
clearly, distinctly and PERMANENT
LY 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
HOUSEEEEPER win use any other after
once seeing It..
•
Send 95 cents for sample.
" • COLLINS &
139 Second avenue, Pittsburgh.
PIANOS. ORGANS, &C.
WI THE O BES AND T )EG AIT . CHEAP..
Schomacker's Gold Medal Piano,
AND ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGAN.
The SCHMUCK.= PIANO combines all the
latest valuable improvements known In the con
struction of a fret Class bostrument. and has al
ways been awarded the bLit best premium ex
hibited. Its tone Is full. sonorous and sweet. The
workmanship. for durability and beauty
all others. Prices from $5O to $l5O. (a ccording
to style and dash.) cheaper than all other so
called srst class Plano.
ESTR.DIS COTT.A. I I2 , OBEIA.N
Stands at the head of all reed Instrument.. 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 Heide to aet out of order.
CARPENTER% PATENT " VOX HUMANA
TREMOLO" onlv to be found In this Organ.
Price from 8100 to $560. All guaranteed for Ave
years . •
BARB, LUKE & 'METRE%
PIANOS AND ORGANS—An en
tire new stock of
ENAHE'SDNRIYALLED PIANOS;
HAINES BROS., PIANOS: •
PRINCE & CO'S ORGANS AND MELODE.
OHS and TREAT, LINSLEY & CO'S ORGANS
AND MELODEONS.
iiumittiorrE Divan].
del 43 pint' avenue. Sole Agent.
MERCHANT TAILORS.
BOYS' CLOTHING
At Very Low Prices.
Gray. & Logan,
fen 47 ST. CLAIR STREET.
BTIEGEL,
~(Lute Cutter wittt W. Hespestheide4
ark.I3,CEILASer TAILOR,
No. 53 Smithfield Street,Pittsburgh
$e :v2l
NEW FALL GOODS.
splendid new stock of
CLOTHS, OASSIMERES,
Juat received by HENRY MEYER.
setts Merchant Tailor. 13 Smithfield street.
GLASS. CHINA. CUTLERY.
NEW • GOODS.
FINE VASP.S,
BOHJENIAN AND CHINA.
NEW STYLES,
DINNER SETS
TEA SES,
SMOKING
SETS,Gni. cum
A large stock of
SILVER PLATED GOODS
Call end examine oar goods, and we
feel Battened no one need fall to be suited.
R. E. BREED & CO.
PEARL MILL FAMILY FLOIIIL
PEARL MILL Mori*: Orion Brand, equal to
FRENCH-FAMILY FLOUR.
Thlo Flour will only Do nut out when cape
am, oedema.
MAIM ZILL 11L9 , 1 1 11111,A8D,
MARL AIM "An tobe t,. a i l =
warrz OOUN FLO - thral l i s t
8 L LEMIXDT 6 MIN
allaibiaf, Beet.' 9. Ina. •• Pain itria.
AR7DM3MI3MBC
H. LYON, -
nitre* Weighta and Meainft l / 2
140. i POMMEI Et num', •
'Between Liberty sad ?env streets
Or 4 mai ornmutiv attmulft4 tn. aulfiv
CEMENT, 130AP.STO ago,
fs[ARTBLiNA LARD, No. 124
Smithfield street, Pole bisourseturers of
rren , s Yen Cement and Gravel Itoofink.
Au sale. Isfishl
NM
DENTISTRY
li. V
AT DR, SCOTT'S.
t 7: 4 11 1 1:4 el 3
FRUIT CAN TOPS.
No. L7I BT. OLAI.B. STREET.
100 WOOD STREET.
Of all descriptions.
100 WOOD STREET.
FLOUR. ,
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTEIar
NEW CARPETS.
A srrcocx.
11:1*
N7'
ED
IN THIS MARKET.
We simply reque/t a comparison of
Prices, Styles and Extent of Stneki
The lamest assonment of low rimed geode In
any establishment, East.tr West. .
McCALLITM - BROS.,
JTo. 51 FIFTH vINE,,,TUE,
.(ABOVE WOOD.)
mhl2
CARPETS.
We are now receiving our Spring
Stock of Carpets; &c., and ,are pre
pared to offer as good stock and at
as low prices as any other house
in the Trade. We have ill the
new styles of Brussels Tapestry,
Brissels, Three Plys and Two Flys:
Best' assortment of Ingrain Carpfts
in the Market.
BOVARD, ROSE do C 0.,.
21 ' kueni AVENUE.
iald:dirwT •
OLIVER
McCLINTOCK
& -COMPANY,
-Have :Met received 'and are now opening the
largest Importation of the most beautiful ‘,
-
• rio
•
Ever brought to this city, being Imported by,
them direct- from. the moe; celebrated 34141111 f -
tortes of Europe.
•
OLIVER
McCLINTOCK
& COMPANY;
No. 23 Fifth Avenue.
SIVE TM AND MONO..
rFARLAND do COLLINS,
Hate Now Open Their
Now Spring Stook.
OF
rine Carpets,
ROYAL AXMINSTER,
TAPESTRY VELVET, ,
English Body Brussels.
The Choicest Styles ever offere d
in this Market. Our Prices a
the LOWEST.
ME!
A SPLENDIIi . LIIIII 07
CHEAP CMUOLITS.
Good Cotton Chain Carpe
EIMI
25 CENTS PER YARD.
& COLLINS.
71 AND 73 FIFTH A ''irEitiltE,
' • (RECORD FLOOR.)
mht .
LITHOGRAPHERS.
U AIM
SIIMERLY &CLElELlhicersioric
ins V. BmitrOintax •It•
. cTiom. uTiminuirstss.
The only, , Litlioumphie Zstapushiese
West of the Xenolithic Xneineu Coolik _La e
Buda, Label, Ciroulam,Phow
Diptomes. Portraits, views, Outu_mste• of De t
vAtic Invitation Onolc so.. No 71 ma
no= Street, Pittabargic
•
0
1
11