151 s littsbititO4rttt,
REBUKE,
The world is old, and the world 16 cold,
And never a day Is fair, I said,
OnnOt 'lse heavens the sunlight rolled.
The peen leaves rustiest above my head,
And the sea was a sea of gold.•
The world Is cruel I said again,
11. r the
is hars dr ear y m shrinking ear,
s And the nights re and tali i f pant
Out of the darkness a weer anti clear.
There ripnlsil a tender strain;
Rippled a sodream d &Sleep..
That sang Ina of the budding wood
- Or shining Rebid where the reapers re p,
-;,- Of a wee brown mat. and a nestling brood,
I' ' ' 'And the grass where the befrles peep.
' The world Is false, though the world be fair,
. ' And never a b.-art Is pure 1 said.
And Jo! the cif ging of "'bite arms bare.
' - The innocent Ruin of my baby's head.
And the Ilsp of a thlidlan prayer.
' . • (Overland M. 4114/y
PENNYLTANLi.
Raiz has a velOcipede school.
INDIANA complallts of mad dogs.
LOOS - ILAVF.N is to have water works
VERANGO county desires an alms-house
HARRISBURG is infested with scarle
fever.
WipeEsesause has a VOLOCIPEDE
School.
SCARLET FEVER rages in some parts of
,Berks — county.
Tim Lancaster LocomotiVe works are
*gain in operation - .
TIOOA COUNTY is suffering from the
savages of Scarlet fever.
A COMIITNITY OF 'MORMONS has a local
habitation in Hyde Park.
A REVIVAL is going on- among the
colored people of Indiana. •
•
OIL Cneux„at Petroleum Centre, has
not beenfrozen over this winter.
JoiorsTowttr had six evenings of the
•'Drummerßoy'•of Shiloh" last week.
ALTOONA needs one hundred more
housei to accommodate its population.
- .AT Punxutawney, Rosenberger'is &tote
:and: its contents were burned last week.
New CAsTLE, having received its char
tat, may, now be considered a full fledged
city. _ • •
LAWRENCE county paid off last year
1185,498, or more than one-quarter of its
debt.
A Pitonor is on foot to build a rail
road from Uniontown down into Wes
THE HOOP rorx business of Bedford
''county has been seriously affected by the
revolution In Cana.
Bir.rnmusu is to have a steam fire
engine and bonds of the borough have
been issued to pay for it.
THE Lehigh Valley Railroad has just
completed' its double track, which now
extends all the way from Mauch- Chunk
to Easton.
W. W. RonxßTspN, of Island Run,
Beaver county, died with lock-jaw on.
the 22d all. He had cut his foot badly
some time befbre.
A sow of Dr. G. B. McDonnell, of
Conneautville, was badly scalded the
-other day by a kettle of boiling lye be
ing upset. It is thought he will recover.
WHARTON FURNACE, in Fayette county,
near Uniontown, has recently been leased
by some McKeesport iron masters and
pat into complete running order at an ex
, Dense of nearly 420;000.
A UALF-WITTED roux° MAN has been
conned for ten years in a small room in
the Berks county poor house, fastened by
a heavy chain. A new steward taking
charge procured his release.
SUNBURY had quite a crop of mad dogs
last week, and so this week those dogs
who did not go mad have to wear muz
zles a clear caseof punishment for
being
virtuousi and curbing temper.
MRS. ELIZABETH ROBINSON, Of Car
lisle, while delirious from the effects of
an incipient attack of small-pox, the other
day, .threw herself in a stream, where her
drowned body was found floating some
time after.
Taw, extensive Altaluny slate works of
, ,- Yerkes & Martin, at Lymmport, Lehigh
county, were entirely destroyed by fire
an Wednesday morning, causing a loss
, of $20,000. The works were insured to
the extent of $9,000.
Iwcwsrueitixe are loose in various
parts of the State, the saw mill of Mr.
Jacob Luther, near Carroltown Cambria
county, was totally destroyed by fire on
the night of the 24th alt: Loss about
$5,000; no insurance.
Mae JANE 8E1431 who lives in Reading
attempted to lift a kettle of boiling water
from the fire last 'Wednesday, but failed
and upset the seething fluid over her face
and hande, scalding oat both her eyes
" .
and severely , burning her face and hands.
MIL AND Mns. JACOB Karrimit of Ve
, iumeo, Crawford County, celebrated their
golden wedding on the 4th inst. -12 of
'their children, 84 fgrana children' and 2
• • great geand children were plesen and 1
'child, 16 grand'children and 19 great
- • grand ,children' Were unavoidably de
tained.
, ?dn. Jam. Dourtscn, of Cherryhill
- township, Indiana county, while_on his
. way home from the county. seat, - fell oat
of his. wagon' and was killed by its
wheels passing over his head, before 'his
..frtends who' were with him;,conld render
, any assistance. A deep rut in the road
is supposed to have been the immediate
'cause of the fatal accident.
EP NEAR Canneantville a Mrs.lGehr
Wrapped her baby up warmly, put on its
:cap, which was fastened by arubber cord
..iander the chin, and started off with the
little one on a trip:Jo Lineaville. on
:reaching her destination she was by no
'lnane pleased to'discover that the rubber
' "cord- hadbeen so tight 'as to choke the
• baby, whichwas dead in'her arms.
A yißi_painful and.fatal accident hap
patied,at , Hayfield, 'Crawford co., on the
221id.ult..An the family of Mr. Martin
liChemberlain. As one of the family;was
, :11fting s coffee pot from the• stove, the
, beadle CAMS off, and the contents falling
nporik Obßd softie fcruf years'old,scalded
hint so badly that he died afterlingering
itn 'great "distress for two or three days.
. ,
_ bit smay night last, as Marcus Gni-
Leman, of Poll Carbon, aged 24 yearsi
fitting in a chair in the libraiy,
• alone, reading, he died.. Shortly after,
his father, while preparing to go to bed,
Called him. Receiving no answer, Mr.
G P i terman went Into the, library and
found his son asstated, sittingin the chair,
dead. Tlis cause of his death was heart
, disease. - A
AT
PorrsviaLit the collieries now ) . are
nearly: all idle, and with every probability
that they.wiltreinain so for several weeks.
.The operators, on account of the closing
of asaription, have reduced the wages
=A
of the men, thereby vacating their labor,
as the miners ate chiefly in a llliden,
which forbids them working at less than
"Union" rates.
Talc Reading Journal says : A gen
tleman in Upper Marion, Montgomery
county, found a piece of limestone, and
noticing some curious marks upon it, had
it placed in the hatids of.one of our atone
cutters to be polished, and now apoears
on both sides representations of a land
scape, including hills, valleys and trees.
It does not loos like the fern fossils we
sometimes see in cabinets of 'science, be
ing more prominent and distinct, and is
really beautiful. •
HARDLY A DAY.PASSEB at Suaron dur
ing which some ore is not injured by
cars or ruins, for instance, see - this little
list. On the Ist inst., a littb boy named
Atkins had his hand crushed at the null;
on the 3rd, a man named Moiled had his
hand caught in the rolls at Westermann's
mill and the amputation of three fingers
was necessary. On the Bth, Robert Bell,
at King's stove works,
.dropped ea heavy
piece of iron on hie leg inflicting a dan
gerous cut; on tne sqme day a young man
named Arid Roberts, slipped from a
moving train' and fell across the neigh
boring track just i n time to have another
train pass over and cut off both of his
feet. On the 2nd inst., a boy named
Hubbard jumped from a train, fell, was
run over, and when picked up had his
legs broken in several places. On the
13th inst.; the locomotive, Sharon,.burst
her boiler, ruining the engine, but, al
most. miraculously, :rot injuring any
person, although twelve pe ple were
tiboard and they were Sharonites too.
A Silk Community.
(From th, Baia Francisco Herald, Feb. N.)
The latest and ,most novel idea in the
silk culture is 31r. D. F. Hall's embryo
"silk community." According to the
Los Ang,elos Star, 31r. Hall has bought
Marge tract of laud, forining a part of the
San Jose Ranch, about thirty-two miles
east of Los Angelos, on the *an Bernar
dino Ranch. The land is well watered
by the San Antonio Creek, and two
other small streams fed by springs on the
north side of the land. HC.proposes to
lay off the entire tract, which is two miles
and a quarter one way, by one and a
quarter tile other, into blocks and streets
of suitable dimensions for the conveni
ence of the resideuts, and offer it for sale
to actual settlers.. The blocks will be
forty acres in size, to be subdivided into
lots of from one to ten in . size. Teri-acre
lots will only be, Sold to those who will
make improrementti thereon.
There are certain benefits to be derived -
from a settlement of this kind, entering
upon and making a specialty of the silk
culture, that will ,partieularly commend
tb those wishing,,to enter the business,
and particuldrly immigrants' from the
densely populated countries of Europe.
For an extensive cocoonery but a compar
atively small quantity of land is reqiiirei,
as it is computed that seventy-eight tons
of mulberry leaves will produce one mil
lion cocoons, and that three acres plated
in mulberries will yield ninety tons of
leaves, Upon this basis a ten•acre lot
will be ample for producing three millions
of cocoons, and have sufficient spare
grounds for buildings, 'fruit and flowers,
without which no place is fit to be called
home.
Tea Swindlers.
Within a few years a large number of
tea companies have sprung up in the me
tropolis, `which claim to import direct
from China, to furnish a superior article
at reduced rates, and which advertise
largely all over the country. One street
is fairly lined for a considerable distance
with them. We are assured by those
claiming to know, that several of these
tea establishrhents are organized frauds
upon the people; that they use the leaves
of the Camelia, which so closely resemble
genuine tea that they are frequently mis
taken for them by botanists; that they
largely Import and palm off upon pur.
chasers Chinese "lie tea;" that they use
the leaves of ash, plum, and other trees,
and mingle them with good tea; and fur
thermore that they re-dry and color gen.
nine tea leaves that have once been used,
or have been damaged by 'water, etc.
There is one of these companies which,
we are 'told, does nothing else but pur
chase damaged cargoes or chests of tea,
and then dries it on the roofs of certain
buildings not a thousand miles from
where we are now sitting. The drying
process having been completed, a small
quantity of a superior article is added to
the damaged in order to give flavor; and
it is then done up in packages for distri
bution all over the country. Those who
are accustomed to patronize these tea es
tablishments would certainly do well to
analyze and test the quality of the article
which.is dispensed' to .them.--New York
Advertiser.
Physlcking Cupld.Wlth Senna.
A dear old lady at Brighton, (England)
who has a finishing school for young
ladies, finds her great trouble is the pro
pensity of her pupils to fall in love.
"My only plan," she says, "when see
that the tender passion has been devel
oped, is to crush it in the bud." "What
do you do?" "You you will smile when
I tell you;for my receipt is the antithesis
of romance. It is a dose of senna tea.
"Senna tea?". 'Yes, senna tea. When
ever,' perceive—Es I quickly do—that
one of my young ladies haa fallen (as she
fancies) into love, I at once take her into'
hand. I never hint at, anything con
nected with the tender passion, but I
treat her as an invalid, who is suffering
from impaired digestion. I keep her
closely to the house, and dose her liberally
with serum tea, standing by to see that
she drains the dose to the dregs. This
plan is always attended with success.
Sometimes she gives in after the first few
doses; but usually it takes two or three
days to complete the cure. I had one ob
stinate and protracted case that lasted a
whole week; bin I was firm to my plan,
and in the end it succeeded. You may
depend upon it that, as a:cure for a
school-girl's calf love, there is nothing
like senna tea."
; ments'ha ve been STEAM Berm:rm.—Some recent experi—
made in England, en
the effect of a non -conducting coating of
cement in reducing the radiation'of heat
from the surface of steam boilers. Lithe
experiments;- referred to, the boiler.
had a superficial exposed area of two hun.
dyed and eighty square feet; and it was
found that with the boiler uncovered,
nearly fifteen cubic feet of water were
evaporated each hour. After the boiler
had been covered with a nowconducting
cement, the evaporation was at the rate
of 'twenty and *half feet per hour. The
coal used, and all the_other circumstances
in the two expertments,werkprecisely the
•&. I
PITTSEIJRGE GAZETTE: TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1869
IT is estimated that in Great Britain the
annual consumption of intoxicating liq-
uors is 1,025,000,000 gallons, upon which
a tax of $120,000,000 is paid.
Tan depth of snow in the Maine
woods is almost unprecedented at this
season of the year. In many places it
lays seven feet deep on the level.
THE Spanish recipe for salad dressing
is a model of terseness and • exactness :
`.!A spendthrift for oil, a miser for vine
gar, a eounselor for salt, and a madman
to stir it all up."
A cess of "cruelty o animals," for the
consideration of the S3ciety :
BeD . •
(Alittle darkee in bed, with nothing over
him.)
IT appears that a statue of Mr. Lincoln
is considered more desirable In Washing
ton than justice to his widow. Miss Min
nie Ream gets . five thousand dollars for a
plaster cast of the former, while Mrs. Lin
coln has nothing, so far, to show foi the
latter.
SO ANGRY was Napoleon 111 with the
Belgian Government on account of the
Railroad Bill, which created such a sen
sation on the European continent, that he
said to M. de Lagueronniere in the most
excited tone: "Bing Leopold will re.
member. this. Oh, •he will. remember
this !" • . .
SuPERINTEHEENT Kennedy made an
interesting report to. the Police Commis
sioners on the "Social Evil," showing
that, on the 26th . of January, there were,
in New York and Brooklyn, 496 houses
of prostitution; 107 assignation houses; 33
prettY waiter-girl saloons; 2,107 public
prostitutes, and 255 waiter girls.
THE exodus of French Canadians from
the South St. Lawrence parishes to the
United States still continues; many fami
lies were going without disposing of their
farms. Efforts are being made on the
part of the Dominion government and
military authorities to retain a larger
number of troops in Canada than the last
official order contemplated.
A CAE•COUPLINA, it is reported, has
been invented, in operating which it is
not necessary to pass between the cars,
and thus run the risk of being crushed.
The other advantages of the invention are
that by its use the disagreeable jerk in the
starting of a train is avoided, a spring be
ing -so arranged as to play on to an ad
justable head and take up the lost motion
of the link. '
WILL some "keyind friend" parse the
following opening sentence of A. J.'s
after dinner speech in Baltimore last
week ?
"Gentlemen.:—ln rising after the reso
lution has been read of sentiments therein
expressed for the purpose of making an
address to simply return my thanks for
the compliment I have no speech to make
relative to publie affairs but what bas al
ready been expressed and in rising now
it is only to tender my thanks."
WHAT the crusaders could nct do by
tire and sword, the Princess De La Tour
d'Auvergne has accomplished by money.
The impecunious Moslem has sold to her
the noted Mount of Olives. At Jerusa
lem this Princess is erecting a camps
Santo, to be named "Pater Neste,."
Upon the walls of this cemetery the
Lord's. Prayer is to be inscribed on bronze
plates in all known languages. She has
also created a fund for the maintenance of
a priest at this sacred sanctuary.
A PHYSICIAN writes to the Dubuque
Journal of .Medicine in support of the old
notion that people sleep much better with
their beads to the north. He has tried
the experiment in the case of sick per
sons with marked effect, and insists that
there are known to exist great electrical
currents, always crossing in one direction
around the earth, and that our nervous
systems are in sonic, mysterious way con
nected with the electrical agent. Let the
beds all head towards the north pole.
A RECENT writer says it is surprising
howinfectious tears are at a wedding.
First of all, the bride cries because she is
going to be married; and then, of course,
the.bridesmaids cry, perhaps because they
are.hot; and the fond mamma cries be
eause she'll lose her d-d-darling. and then
the fond papa cries because be thinks it
proper; and then all the ladies cry because
ladies, as a rule,• will never miss a chance
of crying; and then, perhaps, the grooms
men cry, to keep the ladies company, and
all this band of Niobes seem rather to en
joy this Niagara of eye water. All ex
cept the bridegroom, we have never seen
him cry. No, not even whimper.
Cuorranse had his wife wrested for.
assaulting him with.a fire-shovel while at
his devotions. It was an aggravated
case. But Mrs. Choptanks asked to be
heard. and,she said that little Choppy
"didn't dar give her any of his sars in
his talk; but he abused her in his prayers,
and on this occasion he was on his knees,
with a crowd about the door, gathered
there by his hollerin' and a calila' on the
Lord to forgive f this black-hearted wo
man; 'make her tell the truth, 0 Lord,'
hehollerecl, 'and make her quit gaddin'
about and lyin' to
.the neighbors,' and I
couldn't stand jit, and just took Winn
swipe with the ;fiat of the shovel, and I'll
do it.again."
;
A SOUTHERN' writer, who has just had
an interview with Mr. George D. Pren
tice, says he is not the matt he was ten
years ago. Indeed, his genius is gone,
and his person is a mere. wreck.. His
family is broken up—hls wife dead, one
son killed on the Confederate side, anoth
er settled on a (FM down the river—and
the old man, verging on three-score and
ten, cooks Ids breakfast and dinner in Ins
little room on the third floor . of - the Co4r
ier. building and lives onl_y in conversa
tions about the past. This man once
wielded an Imperial with.bis wit
and his music. Now the world has whirl
ed past him; and he lies on the shore a
mere stranded wreck. • •
SAN evidence of the change, which a
few years 'make in the fortitnes of in.
dividuals, the St' Louis -paperi of to.day
publish the application of Captain M S.
Grant, dated August 15, 1859, to- the
Court of Countr ConimissiOners for a
position as county engineer. The' aPpli.
cation Closes as follows: ;'"Bhould your ,
honorable bcidy see proper to:giva me the
appointment, I pledge myself ,-,to give
the office my entire , attention, and shall
hope to give general satisfaction." His
Petition was signed by the following citi:
tens : Tay lor Blow, 'L. A. Benaist,
C. W. For d, John
Reinck
How '
Judge MongyGeorge,
W. S. Hille. l,
W. Flabbac y k, r John Colone F. Darby, and fifty
atp e hpi th ipec e lial rs acantip . osne n t early all Democrats. The el:'•
of
ofecoun r p e li te s c te t th e n d e . yheitig A mh n es_ d thist nixnao
rejectedoanftehtr
the gift of the greatest nation on earth:
CLIPPINGS
PEARL MILL , FAIILY FLOUR
PEARL MILL Three Stir Vseen s arind, equol.to
. ,
FRENCH FAMILY FLOUR.
z i hr- o reur will . only ce Gout, On when. tope '
, :
MULL =LI. EtLlyE '*AND .
, • Equal to bolt St. Loos: .
;MAIM GILL BED MEIN%
Imaatto bett'Obtoittoo.
minx 00BN PLOUB .4/41), CORN MEAL,
•XENTEDI &
Alleobelm Sept. 94,111611. I , Abtar, /4rtz.'
B. LYON,
die• of Weights and Measarta g
No. SPOWITH 8 num%
CEIBIZEINT, SOAP, STONE, &C,
,11[111TYLIN: LAREf: NO., 124
Smithfield street, Sole Manntaettires_s of.
errenni Vett Cement , sed G ravel iiordillfi• ma.
Serial for sale. latisat•
MAX*PA43ME
DENTISTRY
T EE "' f' ITRA CISD •
WITE101:71' PATIVI
NO CHARGE MADE WiihN ARTIFICIAL
TEETH ARE ORDERED. -
A FULL IiET FOR SOL
AT DR. SCOTT'S.
3170 PENN ETRIEET, is DOOR ABOVE HAND
ALL *or..P: WARRANTED. OALLAND
AMTPM SPNCiIiZN2 OENUINE VIILCA.I.
ITE. TarinikT
GAS FIXTITitt-S
WELDON & KELLY,
Manufacturers anfll Wholesale Dealers in
Lamps, • ' Lanterns, chandeliers;*
. AND LAMP COODS.
Also, CARBON AND LUBRICATING OILS,
eitc.
N 0.1417 Wood Street.
sesaLM Between sth and Bth Avennea.
FRVIT CAN TOPS. •
. _
We are now prepared to sup
TINNv De • =
llPOiiimi the rrad — e with oar Patent
• SELF...LABELING
FRUIT' CAN . : TOP:
It is' PERFECT, SIMPLE and CHEAP.
Haring the names of the various fruits
• BearaFed upon the Cover, raddating 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 the
name of the fruit the can contains op
posite-.the pointer anti . sealing In the
customary manner.
- No preservOr of fruit or good
HOUSEKEEPER vni use any other after
once seeing it.
Send 25 cents for sample.
COLLINS at
139 Second avenue, Pittsburgh.
- PIANOS. OROANS,, &C.
13vir THE BEST AND CHEAP.-
EST PIANO AND ORGAX.
Schoniackeek Gold Medal Piano,
AND ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGAN,
The 1301101dACKE13 PIANO combines all the
latest valuable improvements known In the cox,
struction of a Bret class Instrument. and has al
ways been awarded the highest prexaltun ex
hibited. Its tone is MI. sonorous add Sweet. The
workmanskiv. for durability and beauty, surpass
all others. Prices from 850 to $l5O. (according
to style and finish.) cheaper than all other so
called first elan Plano.
ESTEY'S COTTA. O IX ORGAN
Steads at the bead 'of all reed insruments. In
producing the most perfetupe_quallty States
of any similar Instrument In the United
It is simple and compact In construction, and
not liable to ret out of order.
CARPENTER , n PATENT VOX HUM.ANA
TREMOLO" is only to be found in this Organ.
Price from use isse. 'All guaranteed for lire
ream
BARB, 'MAZE & - BUIIITLER,
Na. 12 BT. CLAIR STREET.
pIAN ORGANS-;An AND ORGANS—n en
tiro new stock of
ENA.BIC'S UNRIVALLED PIANOS;
RAINES BROS., PIANOS: •
• PRINCE & MS ORGANS AND MELODE
ONS and TREAT, LINSLEY & ORGANS
AND MELODEONS. •
ORARLOTTE EILIIBIR
deb 43 Fifth avenue, Sole Agent.
I'6 oajiw:cluesA o !xi tigazji
BOYS' CLOTHING
At Very Low Prices.
Gray eic Logan,
47 ST. ;CLAIR STREET,
feli
NM2II
Mate Cutter mdUt W. Hespenheldeo
3 :ILEARCMLAivir
No. 53 SmithaeldStreet,Pittisburgh.
seX:y2l
NEW FALL GOODS.
A splendid bey stock of
CLOTHS, CASSIME.BES, trai
Just received by HENRY' MEYER.
sell: Merchant:Taller. 73 Smithfield street.
- CUTLER ' .
100 WOOD STR
NE* GOODS.
-VINE VASES,
110 HEII/AN AND CHINA.
YEW STYLES,
- DINNER SETS,
O
TEA, OETS,
SMOKING SETS, Ur" cu n'
. large stock of -
SILVER PLATED GOODS
•
of all deieriptions.
CW
and"-examine.onr goose, and we
feel astbaled no otte need fail to be mated.
• R.. E. BREED & C O
100' WOOlO . STREET.
FLOUR.
(Between igberty and./elrt Meets-
Onittra pronintiv atifingtpa
2iß~i
FELROY,
DICKSON
& CO,
DRY, GOODS
t.) U ce
4
A .
I I
E-4 ;if
E l a
° 0()
54 1
2 ;4
Z 0 El r 4
rk Ea
frA
U 1 V 12,
0
a u).4
w 4
1.•
ff! 0
1-1
gq A
.
0 • Ca 4
Z
DRY GOODS
AT cower,
FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY.
TO CLOI3E wrocit.
THEODORE F. PHILLIPS,
87 MARKET STREET.
de23 •
OARB., McCANDLESS & CO., '
(Late Wilson, Carr & C 0.,)
WHOLESALE DrAratizA
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
Ho; 9* WOOD BTIIEZT,
Third door above Diamond alley,
WALI. PAPER.
TILE HD PAPER STOKE IN A NEW PLACE )
W. P• MARSHALL ' S
NEW WALL PAPER STORE,
191 iiberty Street,
SPRING GOODS ARRIVING DAILY. nth(
ALL PAPER,
Zs New and Beantifttl Deidgns,
For PARLORS, HALLS, DEICING 800103 and
CHAMBHEIS, now receiving 1n great vcriiity
No. 107 Market Street,
JOB.& lino.
zahs
Uliliiiilig
?[!‘7 .., N . !
• JTIBT RICOiCIVE.D- AT
EEO
ME
V‘O
~.r -.~N.. -..
DRY GOODS.
54,
KITTANNING
EXTRA' HEAVY
BARRED FLANNEL
A VERY LARGE STOCK;
NOW OFFERED,
IN GOOD STYLES.
WHOLESALE
sigh
WOOD STREET.
PITTSBITE4III. PA.
WALL PAPERS,
MOOR]) & CO's,
181 WOOD STREET.
• - •
•i •••i;. • •
' ,`•:'
• ".1
CARPETS AND OIL CLOT
54.
NEW CARPETS.. , .
A2' STOCK
TT.
R
sx
• NT
. .
I..JD •
.3M •
IN THI,S 11.ARICET.1
We simply request a coraparlson of
Prices, Styles and Extent of Stock.
The largest astortment of low priced goods In
•
any estabilshment, East cr West.
3
IacCALIIIIII 'BROS.,
•
.•
%re 511 FIFTY 4 t".E.NUE,
mhl2
(1.11.0vE w °op.)
•
CARPETS.
We are now receiving our Spring
Stock of Carpets, &c., and are pre
pared to offer as good stock and at I
'as low prices as any other house
in the Trade. We have all the
new styles of Brussels Tapestry,
Brussels, Three Plys and Two
Best assortment of Ingrain Carpets
in the Market. fl
BOVARD, ROSE (t.
ZI .FINTIi ANTNuE.
OLIVER
McCLINTOCK
Have Just received and are no opening the 37
largest Importation of the most besatina
A.
) 1 .
1 :21
* 113
aver brought to this city, being Imported hi . ;
them , direct , from the most celebrated manufac;;C
tortes of Europe.
OLIVER
• a
McOLINTOOK
COMPANY t i
r.!
rte: No. 23 Fifth Avenue.
SIVE TIME AND MONEY'
N'FARLAND COLLI
Have Now Open Their
Neiv Spring Sloe
OED
Pine Carpet
ROYAL MMmSTER,
TAPE STRY *ELVE
English Body Brussels.
r •
The Choicest Styles ever offer
this Market.' ,Our Prices at
the LOWEST.
; . 3
A SPLENDID LODZ OP 0
CHEAP CAIXPETEL •
tood Cotton Chain
Carpe Carpe
EM
25 CENTS PER YARD.
V' ILIUM) 61.`' 001111V1
71 AND 73 FIFTH PIMA!
(1411tIOND FLOOR)
I! Ti
LITHOGRAPHERS.
aat ttuturantoaarir...".........
INGERLY.& CLEIS,IInc
1.• to (49. 80litromuN a CO..
_PAN:THAL LrI'HOORAPREES.
.Tito Mar i ; btatm Llthoaripnio :.istabashm
'West of e Mountains. -, Bastneu Cards. Le
Diplomas, Portrait, Wiews Certldca:ea of
nn!, laettattoa uses ar.o.. Nor. TA sad
'awn Mee% Pittabarsk:
& COM:PANY,
IN