n
0
19
1513 littsbutdy Gaith
lai
houghts are gentle waves that run
le
Myer to thee their gcdr•en sin. ; -
Eton glowing airs that, with the sun,
- Fondle their beauty o ' er and 'es—
Olad mounting larks, by whom' s given, '
All tnelr sweet joy to thee. eir heaven.
Mc
s- MI bop ' s An violets that ateak
- To sweet life sound thy biome ng Spring;
. Swallows that o er thee playful wheel,
And trac deuceay with happy wing: •
Motes that in thy sun. and bless
Their hours,-wlth thee and happiness.
My songs are bees that to thee rose
Of thy dear beauty murmuring cling:
Where'er thy Mayor gladness cling.
i Thy hovering boom on happy gluws; .
Thy flesh of sweets, bow catithey see ,
Nor murmur. Joy and love tot ee. •
MT dreams are living stars of ; ne,
Hung over thee, their world, y night;
ilil , e Is one warm Summer'smoon
That clasps thee In a throbbing light;
All my glad,muments can but be
Moths lured by thy sweet light to thee.
—Hog cholera troubles Buffalo. -
Chicago has's "Kindergarten."
—Base ball has negun again in New
—A. wooden railroad is being built in
'Wisconsin.
• —Portugal has abolished slavery in all
her colonies.
—Fall River, Mass., has 523,000 spin
dles and . Lowell has but 490,000.
—The German cabinet makers of New
York are now striking for higher wages.
—The Japanese government is said to
be going for the Christians worse than
—New York talks of opening the Mer
cantile Library reading rooms on Sun
,daya.
--Mere is said to be an astonishing
quantity of Prnsssic acid in tobacco
smoke.
--Gillmore Simms has written another
story and actually wants somebody to
publish It..
—Canadian ladies have, many of them,
learned to use snow shoes and do it a
good'deal. '
—The latest idea is to run machinery at
Buffalo by the water-power of the falls
of Niagara.
—Two new public libraries for the
German working classes have been found
-ed $n Boston.
—The New York Express thinks Binck
ley is inclined to go, into the whs,cks
pork business. 1 ; • •
—A $.150 bouquet was .recently pre
sented to Miss Kellogg by one 'of her
foolish admireis.
--Om of the Philadelphia skating rinks
has sold its ice, cigar stumps and all, to a
desder in thatluxury.
--Verburn sap is nothing to Um 'maple
ispivhich has beguu to distil in Vermont
sayi.the Boston Post:
—The' Thirty-seventh convention of
the Alpha Delta Phi : Society will be held
In New Haven, lisy , l3th.
—Chicago has a club; It is its first so
dal one and is:described as being exceed
ingly-select and gorgeous.
—A Democratic paper thinks "Grant
may In a good tanner but he is an nn
commonly poor cabinetmaker.
—General Rawlins, the present Secre
tary of War, was, it is said, a charcoal
burner once whenpe was a boy.
—54,000 is a pretty sum to give - for a
fiddle, yet that price was recently paid in
Faris for a Strailuarius violincello.
Leypold & Holt will in a few days
publish the first volume of "The Villa on
the Rhine," Auerbach's new novel.
—More than three hundred Americans
we said now to be in Roine, and they
*keep on thronging in until after Pas
-
Aim week:
dire Lydia Beecher, widow of Dr.
Lyman Beecher, and mother of Henry
W. Beecher and Mrs. Stowe, died last
Saturday, aged 80.
—Prof. Blot thinks of going to South
.Anterica,fto start a soup factory on the
Pampas, to put up and hermetically seal
soup for the World.
•=-It is estimated there are 255,000
threshing machines in this country. We
do not; think this includes irate parents
and provoked pedagogues.
- -Captain Nathaniel. Shaw, a promi
nent citizen of:Portland, Me., and Cap=
; tabs of the Portland Light Infantry, in
,lbe war of 1812, died suddenly last Fri
' •Aayt_aged 82.
—4here are twelve convents in.the
Catholic diocese of Philadelphia belong.
bete various orders, and containing
f ed si ten
/ esi , 5 7 novices
one 47:postnlants:.. • .-
•gplutti Ofitue of a bright Sunday
aften2o-iinjp, chikfiyzemarkable for what
.. 11:kasetttAnny beantiftd women." This
' rinitailabli'lltitiment is frOm the New
assiismicd .4dkrtissr
,:;Yoric • •
MI
• • ;•iwrospeach growers and hucksters are
ilegkellek,to tell,-their annual stories
abort 'short crops; etc. An exchange
`', pit's it Pi about time for .the ruchasess to
45 , Istart some stories of the other sort.
,„ • .
• ,E , l (-1;Itla reposed to have a general cede.
In thevarloua !attain which the
EEO
=MEE
Biel* langdage is spoken and read, of
the hundredth anniversary of Sir Walt*
birthday, Which occurs on August
• 15th,1871. \ •
_ _ _
ME
.married woman, in London
. per:
itudedher husband: to allow her to tie
ie legs and arnm, and when she had him
nicely ironed she 'proceeded \ to pay off
her old grudges against him b y, gimging
Ont his eyes with ato hie-knife. \ •
EMI
—Minnesota has a law absoluteli,pro-
hibiting the destruction of quails Instil
• the 'year' 1865. The birds were IntrO=.
ducpclin.lB4s, and great pains have beep
taken since to preserve and propogate
them, and they are now quite numerous.
—Rumor says Fisk has proposed to rim
the Government on contract, and if Grant
SONG.
EPREMEBIB.
says no, Fisk will spare no . money.' until
he has a controlling interest in the Gov
ernment, when he will run it in spite of
Grant. It its supposed he will get this
controlling interest by buying a majority
in Congress and if necessary in all the
State Legislatures.
—Some time ago Mrs. Harriet Prescott
Spofford wrote a 'story which appeared;
we think, in the Galaxy, all about a ghost
who always appeared in front of a rail
way train and confused the engineer.
That ghost has moved to Chicago, where
it insists on lying down in front-of rail
way trains and being run over, but it
takes more than that to confuse a Chicago
engineer.
—A. monuluent, to cost $25,000 is to be
erected to the memory of Alexander von
Humboldt in the New York Central Park,
and it,is hoped that it will be completed
in time to be dedicated on the 14th of
next September, which is the ' centennial
anniversary of his birth. Among the
persons interested in this enterprise ale
W. C. Bryant, J. C. Fremont Baron
Gerolt and W. Steinway.
The Hair Thief.
tFrodi the New York Btin.l
Many of our readers will remember an
account of the theft of a curl at the Tam
many 'Theatre, published in the Bun a
few days since, and being surprised and
startled thereat. But this is by no means
so uncommon an occurrence as would at
first appear. The thief happened to be
detected in this one instance,,which gave
the matter publicity • but many New
York ladies and their friends can testify,
as doubtless those of o,ther cities, to the
fact of returning home from opera and
balls,and even promenades, minus a
back curl, which on exaniination, in many
instances, proved ,to have been cut off,
and not lost, as they at first supposed.
THE BUSINESS OF THE HAIR THIEF
Is as much a trade or profession as that
of the counterfeiter or forger, though per
haps not so extensive - as either. When
we consider the' amount of hair Worn for
the past five or six • years by every fash
ionable woman, we can form some idea
of what must have been, and still is the
demand for it by the trade; and when 'we
reflect again as to the comparatively small
number of women in France, Belgium,
Germany and Italy, who voluntarily sell
their hair, we cannot but admit that, to
supply the market% not only of - those
countries. but of Great Britain and Amer
ica as well, the hair derived from such
sources must be altogether inadequate,
and the insufficiency be the cause of en
couragement to the hair thief.
The plan of the hair thief is to obtain
admission to a crowded ballroom, such
balls %tare given brthe Liederkranz So
ciety, the Arlon. and others, but more
generally where full dress is worn, and
not costumes. Here, in the over-crowd
ed loblies, or upon the floor he carries on
his operations. Sometimes hq is in league
,with a woman, who accompanies him to
the ball, and has an additional advantage,
in having access to the ladies' dressing
and cloak rooms. A capital opportunity,
as well, is afforded the hair thief among
the spectators seated in the galleries; and
another and still better one, perhaps, du
ring the hurry of departure, and the
crush attending the final exit• Sometime's
he watches his chance, and ; quietly anti
all unnoticed clips with the, point of his
shears the precious curl from its attach
ment and secretes it about his person.
Again, during the dance, or in passing
from one partof the house to another, a
flowing tress or ringlet will become en
tangled with some gentlemen's button.
The hair thief is ever on the; alert, he Is
ever watchful, no opportunity misses him;
he at one becomes officious in his efforts
to relieve the lady from her embarass
ed position, and with a . skillful move
ment relieves her at the same time of her
hirsute appendage. •
NO PLACE IS SACRED TO RIM
As is the case with the House of God
which he enters for the purpose of pur.
suing his nefarious calling, so also is the
chamber of death. To him all places are
alike, no one is exempt.
It is hardly six months since the follow
ing occurrence came to the knowledge of
the writer. • A wealthy and aristocratic
family residing in one of our np-town
streets was blessed with a daughter, 'a
lovely girl of sixteen, of rare beauty and
accomplishments. AlmOst perfect both
in face and figure, which last was grace.
ful as a willow, her chief glory, neverthe.
less, was in her hair, which was of richest
chestnut color, and flowed in shining
ripples even beyond her waist. "The
good die first," and the beautiful, the
poet might have added, for this radiant
creature, this being of such rare beauty
and goodness, remained not as a joy to
those wholoved her, but era the bud bad
yet matured into the full blown flower,
death claimed it for his own, and while
in the calla' and statue-like repose of that
sleep that knows no waking upon this
world, with the splendor of her soft
brown hair framing the Sculptured beauty
of her face, she lay upon her conch, while
yet no one watched beside it, the hair
thief gained admittance into the house
and into that chamber by some mysteri
ous taltsman, some ' secret ' open sesame,
with sactiligious, hand, robbed the • fair
corpse of its silken treeies, to add the
grxefa 9f the stricken family, a dre4ol;and
a horror that no words can deahrilie•
TAXING 11l ::VAla TAG NAtAtito Pr AV;
&RICAN SavenS.4—Prof ; John Wilson, at.
Edinburgh University, 'writes to:. , thOJ
Athenceunt to complahrthatoontrehruary
2d he received a note from Dr. James
Bryant Smith, styling himself Prafelsor'
of Organic Chemistry i n . Yale Cige i gls,
and stating that he and ,Prelb
man and George Smelt. were over unit,
country for the purpose:Of Whitt:n
and purchasing minerals for their ,G 01,,,
lege, and that on their way from London'
to 'Dublin he had unwittingly got Into a
wrong carriageat Chester, and txmn eon- ,
'eyed to Liverpool, while hiscompanions
had gone on to Holyhead and thence to
Ireland. His baggage, coat, and all his
available funds, had gone with them, and
he was without money sufficient to enable
him to come to . EdLuburgh,e where his
friends expected to arrive on the follow
ing Sunday, and where he should be sure
to meet them, as he was not aware of
their intended movements at Dublin.
Prof. Wilson at once forwarded an order
for 51.,—as he himself, as well as Profs.
S. and 8., were well ktfown acquEttn
tinCes.' ' The Edinburgh Professor wrote
afterwards to Dublin and. London, with-
out tracing, the errant Americans, and
has every reason to believe they have
never leftlfale College.
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE": 'IIIURSDAY, I
CLIPPINGS.
Locomarrvic boilers, it is reported, can
be kept free from, scale by introducing
about oncein three months twelve pounds
of zinc in half ounce pieces. The zinc
is said to dissolve and cover the Inner sur
face of the flues with a thin coating.
BtnurEsE LrrEn.ertruz. —lt is
ai
an
nounced that the Emperor Napo eon 111.
has just received from the "Ki g of the
Birmans". a present of twenty- ight vol
umes of Buddhist manuscript. They are
supposed to fOrm a work entitl d 'The
Triple Basket," written on p leaves
and bound in 'cedar wood. •
,
Swam of the railroids in this State are
replacing the steel rail with the iron , rail,
for the reason . that experience is begin-.
ning to prove that steel rail cannot.be
made uniform by the process now in
operation, and that hence, with imperfect
mixed with perfeet rails, on long railroads,
great risks of accident are daily incurred.
TnE Massachusetts Society for the Pre
vention of Cruelty to animals announce
their deteimination to stop the cruel prac
tice by butchers of bleeding calves,.
which is done for the sole purpose of
making the veal white. Some butchers
are in the habit of keeping calves with
out food or drink for .one 'week, bleed.
ing them daily—a cruelty as monstrous
as it is unnecessary. •
THE son of the Rev. Mr. Montagne, re
siding at .Whitewater, Wisconsin, was
delivering a college valedictory address a
'Short time ago, when, in taking his hand
kerchief from his pocket, he pulled out a
pack of cards, which fell to the floor.
"Hullos 1" he exclaimed, "I've sot on
my father's coat." \ The worthy divineo
who sat in front, was more confused than
his hopeful scion.
Tan proprietors of plate glass works
in a Massachusetts town are experiment
ing for use in table-tops, mantels, etc.,
with a new article resembling porcelain,
made from cryolite,- a mineral brought
from'Greenland, whose name the manu
factured article will take. They are also
turning glass to the novel use of mould
boards for ploughs, for certain western
prairie lands, whose soil Is very destruc
tive to iron.
JEROME CLIMAX relates that eight reap
ers, who were eating their dinner under
ark oak tree, were all struck by the same
flash of lightning, the explosion of which
was heard faraway, When some people
passing by approached to see what had
happened, they found the reapers, to all
appearance, continuing their repast. One
still held his glass in his hand, another
wag in the act of putting a piece of bread
in his mouth, and a third had his head in
the dish.
GREAT interest is felt in England in
reference to the newly invented, already
patented, procedure of Mr. Heaton, Di,
rector of the iron furnaces in Langley,
near Nottingham, by which common raw
iron is converted into "steel. The pro.
cedure is of a chemical, and not mechani.
cal nature, and it saves much time and
labor, and reduces thescost of production
several pounds sterling for each- ton.
The main Ingredient in The process Is
nitrous natron. Experiments moderately
showed splendid results as to the tension
and strength of the steel produced. '
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.
—The yellow fever prevails in Peru,
and is very Revere Arica..
—The Lehigh rolling mill, at Allen
town, Pa 4 was bold at auction yesterday
for 10,000.
—Earthquake shticks have occurred
frequently recently in Chili and on the
Peruvian coast.
—Fall returns.of the New Hampshire
election from all but three small towns
give Stearns, for Governor, 35,760;
Bedell, 31,996.
—W. H. Taylor, a prominent produce
merchant, of Toronto, eanada, known on
Change as the barley king,has absconded.
His liabilities are heavy..
—The citizens of Minneapolis, Minn.,
have voted in favor of inning one hunt
deed thousand dollars in bonds to im
prove the Falls of St. Anthony.
—Savage and Smith, who murdered
Lieutenant Commander Mitchell, of the
United States navy, in October last, were
sentenced, at Sank:limbo°, to ten years,
respectively, in the State prison.
—The Pacific Steam Navigation Com
pany's line new steamer Santiago, from
Valparaiso for Liverpool. ran on a , rock
in the Straits of Magellan, January 25th,
and sunk, All on board were saved ex
cept two sailers and a child.
—Smythe and Edmunson, boot and
shoe manufacturers at Montreal, Canada,
have failed; liabilities 1.125,000. C. Dor
win it Co., brokers, in Montreal, have
also Suspended, one of thsVartners hav
ing absconded with a considerable
amount of money.
-- ate Ar zona intelligence says : In
dian depredxtlons and murders are nu
merous. The people are becoming exas
perated and a war of grftssrainination is
auggested,,o9X Wait
ere et the, Ii zov- ,
ernment resat
--Incliant tat
bolt county bile
plowing his I by
the savaged l'ed;
and the fad OM:
Immediate], the
ladians ales
that;.-Gloncesi that
the gale on wiiii
one txl:the n devour
on the .fishil 'Hanka
that has ` , for long
time.- .A.a ft Mir
have been Ilk felt
that some.of the Nesitow...mus aievee re ,
tnrm artseteral!were Meg lir*: disabled:
condition. ... • ~.,,, • ~07IF .. : !,.
: 3- ;4lbditt tweilitiudre&tmAitW lines;
,iilriedfdiebseik . etered4ll the tind-,.
m
soiliver DepOptew Talk?' 03114,
trfthefiesdtitly .bpipectdril A e
Sent to
thereMieringploclti'arieMult cie.lieV,
to Sfiown that they Were. ill :more or
le*. diseased. ' Over two-liiiiiiire4 car ? '
;MIMS mine in the dame i let ,' and It la
believed the rest of them- have 'been
i
teit'Apen theitiarkef.'''
: i•-•AL destructive tire 4*3tilreil at Atoka,
Mhinemtao'bit SiturdaY #iglit. it con
sumed eight buildings, iiiteolVinit_olos_it
of mooo, 4 with an • Imicirance of Vo,WM
The fire Was porobably_thit 'filmic 0.0 ITA,
cendiary., The' victims are Richardson
& Currier M. E. KellOgg;•Morten ,It', Co.:,
George Kelsey, W. ‘B. Wilson Rites &
Townsend. J. - J. Coachman,: Cutler &
co., Murphy tiz Roan and...E. E. DaVia.
—Solemn Pontifielar , Mane, , Wag ‘g
brated yenterday morning arthe
-drag of St. Peters and St. , Pauit
phia, on the occasion of removing there
mates of Right Reverned Henry Corn
well, first Blehop of Philadelphia, _to j the
vaults under the Cathedral sanotuat7
the rear of the main altar. Among the
clergy present were the following: Bleh
op Shanahan, of Harrisburg, an O'Har
rah, D. D.,- of Scranton;
Bishop Egan
was consecrated in 1810, and died in 1814.
Bishop Cornwell was consecrated in 1220.
-- - ",-:;.~
MARCH. 18, 1869
DENTISTRY
TEETH arniterm
4
•sivrruotim. rem:
_
*0 CHARGE BLADE WHEN ABTAW/CLIM
A l Ul 1.11
l SET JOOB 0
AT DR. SCOTT'S.
ST. P 11243115 T 2 zET. Doom.Asovs. zum)
ALL WORK WARRANTED. CALL AND EX
ITE AMINE erzmurmrs
my9:dasT GESIDNE VULCIAIi
.
GAS FIXTI7RES
WELE,ON do "yOLLY,;.
Manufsoiurers and Wholesale Dealers In
Lamps, - Lanterns, Chandeliers,
•
AND LAMP COODS.
Also, CARBON AND LUBRICATING DLLS,
173ENZEL,M, 41c0.
N 0.147 Wood Street.
se9:n92 ' ietweeti sth and . 6th Avenues.
FRUIT CAN TOPS.
We are DOW prepared to supply
TINNERS„„ A
the Tiede with ear Patent
SELF-LABELING
FRUI'II CAN TOP.
It's PERFECT, SIMPLE and CHEAP.
Having the names of the various fruits
Stamped upon the Cover, radiating from
'the center, and an Index or pointer
stamped upon the Top of the can. It is
clearly, distinctly and PERMANENT
• LY LABELED:4y merely placing ths'
name of the frhit the can contains op
poslle the pointer and sealing In the
customary manner.
No preserver of fruit or good
HOUSEKEEPER .win use any other after
once seeing it.
Send 35 centi for sample.
130 Second avenue, Pittshurgh.
PIANOS. ORGAN'S, &C
_ _
BUN' THE BEST AND CHEAP•
EST PIANO AEA ORGAN.
Schomaeker's Gold Medal Piano,
AND ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGAN.
The SCHOMACKER PIANO combines all the
latest valuable ImproveMents known in the con
atruction of a first cLuslinstrament. and hu al
ways been awarded the big best premium ex
hibited. Its tone is SilLisonorous and tweet. The
workmanship. for durability and beauty, surpasa
all others. Prices fromsso to 5150 , (according
to style and Sillah,) cheaper than all other so-
called first clue Plano.
. asTriva cotrion oita&N
Stands at the head of all reed Instruments. In
producing the most perfec; pipe quality of tone
of any similar Instrument In the United States.
It is simple and compact in construction, and
not liable to eet out of order.
CARPENTER'S PATENT " VOX HtIXANA.
TREMOLO" Is only to ! be found In this Oros.
,price front 5100 to $550 . All guaranteed for Ave
years. (-
BARB I KRAIDIO /METTLER,
No. IS ST. CLAIR STREET.
VIRANOS AND ODGA.NB—An ea
.& Ups new stoek or
KNABE'S UNRIVALLED PIANOS:
HAINIS BROS., PIANOS:
PRINCE & CO'S ORGANS AND MRLODE
ONS and TREAT, LLI4LEY & CO'S ORGANS
AND MELODEONS.
• • 8 BLUME,
43 gltth avenue, Sole Agent.
MERCHANT TAILORS.
BOYS' CLOTHINT4
At 'Very Low Prices.
Gray Logan,
re •
m 47 ST. CLAPI STREET,
B , TIEQEL,
° Mate Cutter wltti W. Herperibelde,)
MERCHANT TAELOR,
No. 33 Smithfield Street,Pittabetrgh.
selern
NEW FALL dOODS. _
A splendldinew 'stock of
CLOTHS, CASEDIERES, tea,
Just recelYed by HENRY MEYER.
sale: Merchant 1%114, 7 . 3 Smithneld street.
GLASS. OHI CUTLERY.
100 WOOD STREET.
NEW GOObS.
FINE VASES,
BOHNIIIAN AND CHINA.
NEW sTyttli n
1) •
~INDI TS.
• ‘.: 7 1 -t.ll eaTE.o liT
8 - 1591 # 11,11 .1% Moils(
-
I.
1, 11111 PLA TED GOODS
desariptiona.
.
joods% end we
flooded tit oliteload fta tt be Jolted.
E. BRZED. , &. Co.
7 ' 1 1E041 :Viiioo-BTHEE'ri.'
FUr:nt; • •
.
PE MIL L RUT NIB'
ti„.o,. ! ,, ! ,,,,,* 7 lxi S f+.l3*.e : i k i.eltuk to
'FRENCH - - FAMILY--.FLOUR.
This Moor wilt .ordrisi sion out ) whon egos
dohs ordered.
rr!414 11 :11/4•l' ELITE BRAID , Egnal to best 81. Lo .
•• rum. lIINLVIIRD BRAND,
titt i Te ; b o i zi s agiii.iolosi Ohio Plow.
UJS AND CORN KRAL.
B. 'V LOPIEDT Ma i
Bept: v. : . Punt. ohat.
VEIGEM4.te.=NIUSME,
IT . b LYON, . •
er of Weights and lleaaareo g
• `o. I rounm B CBES%
tlietween Liberty and Yett7 streets
aPra tormant,v
• aitT, \ 1 1-3
1111.1171 AN LAKE, Phi. 124
liatithield Etna.; Vole Manufacturer* at
screws Vett °meat sag gravel Roofing. Ma.
fer isle. pail
, z
r f.
r 6:6.6eat:-77z4-`..
DRY GOODS.
......».
KITTMING
EXTRA HEAVY
BARRED FLANNEL,
A VERY LAME STOCK,
NOW OFFERED,
IN GOOD STYLE&
MILROY,
DICKSON
& CO
WHOLESALE
DRY GOODS,
646
WOOD STREET.
. •
c 5 .
u. , 1,, . . 0
ft 4
0.4 FA
ad
111
- P 4
w De,
&I rai
Z . ig t 1 1 : 1
z .1 0 a. g 'Xi rl
m 4
tn
I l'i
3
9 A cc PA ci lv
la ....
4 ca 4 1
b i w pi i :2
0 r 1 ., o Ret i=
Z< ro o z 174
Z lei © oa
4 4 ffi
} -4
p p i
Cri '
4 4 Z
DRY GOODS
AT COST,
FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY.
TO CLOSE
THEODORE F• PMILIPS,
87 MARKET STREET,
(-yam, McCANDLESS & CO.,
•,..1 tLate Wilson, Carr it Co.,) '
WHOLSILLLS DEALERS
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
N0..94 WOOD STREET.
Third door &bore Diamond allay.
•PIYTSBUBG& Pim
WALL PAPERS.
WALL PAPER. "
V V
THE OLD PAPER STORE IN A NEW PLACE,
W. P. MARSHALL'S
NEW ; *WALL PAPER STORE
191 Liberty Street,
(NEAR DIABEETO
BPDINer GOODS ADEIVING DAILY. AM
WALL 'PAPER, • "
• In Bete 'and 'Beautiful Design,
For. PARLORS, NALL% PINING ROOMS aid
CHAMBERS, nuw Faceavlng-In veal yarletrat,
No. ,107. ,Market 'Street,
NEAR EIFTE{ AVENUE.
Jai IL SUGliElll di BIM
NEW STYLES . -
SAWN AND CAPS,
JUI3T ZZOTIVED AT
Mill
IffeCORD & -CO's,
Mit
,181 WOOD STREET.
-
1118
OARFETS AND OIL 0L0T1313.
NEW CARPETS..
S P roCiK.
,•
I‘T
• PiL.
Yt
'•• g .
•
•
IN THIS MARKET.
We simply request a comparison or
Prices, Styles and Extent of Stink,
The largest assortment of low mined gocal In
any establlaLment, East c r West.
McCALLII3I BROS.,
. .
Aro. 51 • FIFTH . 47mEXUE,
ratil2 (ABOVE WOOD.)
CARPETS.
We are now receiving our Spring I
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 all the
new stiles of Brussels Tapestry,
Brussels, Three Plys. and. Two Flys.-
Best .assortment of Ingrain Carpets
in the Market.
BOVARD,- ROSE & CO.;
2I FIFTH AVENUE.
mh2:d&wT
OLIVER 1 I
NceLINTOCIC
& COMPANY,
Hive lust received and are now opening the
Largest importation of the most beautiful
Cg
7C"‘ -
EA
, t
Ever brought to this city, *being Imported bl
Ahem direct from the most celebrated manufac
tories of Europe.
OLIVER
MeCLINTOCK
- & COMPANY;
No. 23 Fifth Avenue.
SIVE TIME IND MONEY
ITARLAND & COLLIN:
Hare Now Open Their
New Sprhig Stock.
OP
Fine Carpet
ROYAL AMEINEetflt,
• -
TAP.ESTItY VELVE
English Body Bra
The Choicest Styles ever
in this Market. Our
the LOWEST.
A SPLENDID LINE
CHEAP CARP'
Good Cotton Chain
AT. ;a
T , ' , 25 . CENTS PEE Y
11111UND &
71 AND 78 MIRA
amt (NEOGINDLooR.
A ROoTt3
44NER,
• -
Az wynximors t
initat'noints essocasnox stninnit
Rspeciah las 4 et. Olair Street, Pi ttsburgh, 3
al attention given to the designing
halldlnit of O PUUS aad PURL
BIRLD BT BOL
IBRIEL