121 ttat littsbutdi Gaidtt FOUR SONNETS. - BY JZAN INGILOW. A S.ow Mountain; (bin snake white enough my thought for thee, % owlish ral words in light ? Thou hut hesitate To sit aloft in the silence alertly And twin thos • eatchiess heights undesecrate. Beversud as Lear. when. torn of shelter, he , Steed with Me old white head,snzprised et fate; Alote as BatAee. when, set free. Before the stars he mused disconsolate. Ay and remote, as the dead lords of song - (red ?natters who have wade us what we are, :Ando and they have taught us how to long feel a sacred want of the lair and far: Belga, and lteep life In ibis our deep desire,— diur oat, greatness is that We aspire. Sleep. vrOstax sraerth.) Al sleep, we are beholde a to thee, sleep, Thou Dearest angels to us In the night, Saints out "01 heaven , with palms. Seen by thy ihrit„ sorrow lii some old tale that goeth not deep: Leve is spouting child. Once I did sweep; Through space with time, and 10, a dazzling sight— Stars! They came On, I felt their drawing and -talent And some had dark companions. Once (I weep When 1 remember that) we sailed the ide, And Aland fair isles, where no isles used to bide, . And met there my lo st love. who said to me, That it war a tong witstak 4 ; he had not die - Sleep,! the world to verme,how strange 't will be • Never to want, never to wish for thee: PINDER'SM. (♦ MAX 'MAXIS.) .pane, g new world, the sunawart mariner commbus promised. and was sore withstood, ljngraced, unhelned. unheard for many a year; But let at last so make his promise good. Promised and promising, t go, most dear. To better my unit heart withtove's sweet feud, Ify life with its most reverent hope and fear, And my religion, with fair gratitude. Owe must east: the stare for me contend, And all the winds that blow on all the seas. Through wonderful waste places I must wend, and with a promise azy sad soul appease. BuPromise the mise givef far-off b les; t—ab, for l i esnt JO . . me one kiss. Who veileth love should first have vanquished fate. She folded up the dream in her deep heart. Tier lair full lips were silent en that smart, Thick fringed eyes did on the grasses wait What good s ew ? 'Ognebt eloquent blush, but one, and s The meaning of Me was =own; for art Is 01 , en foiled nothingng nature's part, And time holds long inviolate. Earth's buried seed springs up—slowly, or fast; The ring came home, teat one In ages past Flung to the beepinr of unfathomed seas; ?- And golden sprites on the mystic trees Were sought and round, and home away at last, Though watched of the divine Hespe ri des. —Seery Saturday. pc.a33,awit.lll —Norfolk has a twelve year old mother. —lnßome velocipedes are among the prohibited things. , —Boston has about a dozen good fe m'ale Telocipedists. —The heirs of Anneke JIM still pro fess to have hopes. r—Cold weather put a stop to the Scot tish gold diggings. —A. Boston woman has been flirting with Brigham Young. —Famine has followed the English idea 4:)f invading Abyssinia. -128 miles in 24 hours is the best French velocipede time. —A. dead reckoning—cakulating one's funeral expenses.—udy. —Robertson has a new mono-cognomi mated play called "Dreams." —The Boston Post thinks a Scent Store is nicer than a dollar store. —More false hair than ever before, is the latest fashionsrumor from Paris. r -Quilp thinks a friendshiPshould nev i er be so warm as to make you drop it. —According to a recent decision of a Neapolitan court, Priests may marry. —An exchange says promising young men are often those who do nothing else. —risk's next. Tenture will be a line of cabs—hansom and others—for New York. —On the 11th of April next, Pope Pins EL will have been for fifty years a priest. —The German principality of Pier mont-Waldeck has been sold out to Pm. Ada. —The Boston Post says "the latest dates in this city retail for 15 cents a pound." —The working men of Berlin have prepared a congratulatory address to Gen eral Grant. —Now that the Greek difficulty is over for the present. perhaps the Cretans will lie MM.—Puha :r-Fisk is said to have offered one mil lion and twenty-five thousand dollars for the New York Times. young Bostonian has been all through Webster's Dictionary trying to find a spell of weather. —The Boston Post asks "Can a 'square man' get round in time ?" Otherwise Can the square be circled ? _ • —Ellie Germon, so long a favorite =actress in Philadelphia, is now supposed to be dying in New York. —The Indians in California are the en vy of all the other 'folks there, because they do not get the small pox. --Many new houses are going up in New Orleans, as building material is said to be cheaper than before the war. ,—TherPrench government thinks of le galizing cremation; it is what sooner or later all the world will come to yet. r-i-Geo. Peabody is ill , at Brighton, Magenta' has a. severe cold in her bead, andEgthrosyne Parepais Mill rheumatic. —.lffeasles are epidemic in New Or h city which seems never to be wijiamaliiiiiiiidemic disease of some sort. ,O—Therdesiegtiliting - court dress have hind SUPdhled, and the hat that has been se lohg "cocked" has at last gone', off. ''- defines the difference between svitchtork and a tuning fork: One is 1100 to Mahe hay with; the other to make with. —How do the mighty fell 1 The Lon don Times his been so hard*Tun by the Telegraph that it is about to becomes a two Penny PaPer -Why are sedate old maids like some of the best qualities of the Spanish sol diers? Because they ire found 14 gen eral l'rim.- 7 2 2 unek —Some one advertises in one or one city Bellies for a Situation as sales lady. Evi dently that adyertiser doesn't believe in Woman-rights. preferring probably La dy's—rights. —The Empress of Austria, who does not attempt to follow Eugenie in all of her vagaries, is said to be the best dressed Princess in Europe. —A. professional nurse in a provincial town of France has been convicted of drowning eight babies, committed to her charge, in a pail of water. —lt would naturally be thought that a logbook of a vessel would be heavy reading; but it is generally one of lively running interest.--Bosion Post. —Ass flesh as food is the latest experi ment at Cambridge University. The uni versities all keep a seemingly exhaustless supilly of the raw material on hand. —Ullman, the impressario, has bought the acting right for Italy, of Rossini's last mass; he paid $lO,OOO for it, but ex pects to clear $30,000 by his venture. —A compromise has been made in Paris between the long and short dresses- The latter are to be worn by ladies with small feet ! while others are to be allowed to sport trains. _ —lt ;is said that Barney Williams_ is about to build a new theatre, to cost two hundred thousand dollars, on Union Square New York, on the site of the -present Moffat mansion. —A. Democratic journal published in New England, makes this cutting remark: "Color blindness is the cause of many railroad accidents in England—tmd of worse catastrophes here." —Old Madame. Celeste is back in Lon don again and Boucicault is writing a play for her. It must be nearly forty years since she was first in Pittsburgh tripping the light fantastic toe. —Frauelein Hedwig Raabe has decided not to come to the United States, because she is making so much money at home. She is said to excel Janauscheck, and to be the greatest actress in Germany. —A Scotch clergyman has been lectur ing his congregation on the observance of what he calls the "baleful memory" of. Burns. His sin, •in the clergyman's eyes, was his fondness for whisky. —A benzinist in Terre Haute tried to climb a fence into his yard the other night, but by mistake clambered over the well-curb and tumbled down sirty feet, where he was found in about a week. —The tenants of the Marquis of Bute, it will be remembered, made the most frantic demonstrations of joy when the present Marquis reached his majority. When they heard he had become a Ro man Catholic, they shot him in emgy. —An exchange says: More care should be exercised in what we breathe than in what we eat. We breathe incessantly, and only eat occasionally. But nine peo ple in ten shut out pure air as if it was infection, and breathe that which is foul as if healthy. The great air question needs thorough and constant ventilation. —An excellent enigma. Answer to morrow: First And out a name that doth silence proclaim, And th*t backwards and furled rde is always the same. Then next you must find out a feminine name, Tbat backwards and forwards is away s the same. An act or a writing On parchment, whose name Both backwat de sad forwards is always the same. A fruit that it rare, whose botanical name Ittiad hackwards ac.d forwards is always the Mlle. A note uteri In music, which time dab proclaim, And backwards and forwards I, always the same. Their !striate connected a title will frame That Is justly the due of the fair married dame, Which backwards anti forwards is all the same. A Modern Romance. One of those events which occasionally transpire to assert, in the most emphatic manner, the leveling spirit of the age, occurred on Saturday in this city. This was no less than the marriage of a Prince of the ancient and conservative House of Bourbon to the daughter of a Cuban nier chant. The story—a most romantic one —is as' follows : Some three or four years ago Mrs. Hama, the wife of a well known merchant in Havana, left that city to place her daughter in a school in Paris. The daughter possessed of more than or dinary accomplishments and personal charms, attracted much attention among the best society of the gay French capital. She was received in the most exclusive circles, and it is, said was a frequent guest at the Imperial Court. Among the many. distinguished gentlemen who paid her their court was Prince Louis de Bourbon, son of Louis, Count d'Aquilla, one of the chief members of the Bourbon family. The Prince proposed to her and was accepted, under the mother's sanc tion,but when Count d' Aquilla learned the intention of his son, his pride revolted at what he and others of royal blood consid ered %misalliance, and he not only for bade the match, but used his influence with 'the Emperor , to induce the latter to discountenance it should the Prince seek his support. The lovers, in company with the lady's mother, then determined to go to England, and there fulfil the marriage, but the father interferred, and succeeded in preventing them from carry ing it out. After more than one disap pointment from the refusal of the Catholic clergy to perform the ceremony, the per secured ones determined to proceed to the United States, where they hoped to find no difficulty in fulfilling their contract; , but even in this free country the influence of conservatism prevailed so far that the Catholic clergy still declined to have any thing 'to do in the matter. However, a marriage according to. the civil right& •of the countrv.waa consumated on Saturday evening last, and thus all °position and persecution was overcome. • This mar riage, although, perhaps, it would not be aeknowledged among the crowned heads Of Europe, is perfectly legal in the u n i te d States and ail Protestant countries, and as such, it will never be disputed. The Prince, it is understood, should his family still prove obdurate, is prepared to re nounce his rights as one of the royal house of Bourbon, and will content him self with the possession of his beautiful wife.—New York Tribune. Tug Erie Railroad Company have re considered their intention of doing their own express business, and have renewed their contract With. the American Com pany. The ^Roustatonlc Railroad Com pany, after giving the experiment a trial of some years, have come to the same conclusion. PITTSIWIttiIi GAZETTE: WEDNESDAY, MARCH .24, 1 Fallsten,'Beaver County, Pa. teorremondenee of the Plttabirgh Gazette.) NEW ItExcurrms, March 22, 1869. The old village of Ffilston is situated on the west bank of MS Big Beaver river, oppoidte New Brighton, and has a popn lotion of about one thousand inhabitants. The principal boldness is manufacturing and coal mining. The hills, which are quite high and abrupt, are full of coal of good quality. One _half of the water power controlled by the lower of the throe dams, of which I spoke in my article on the water power of New Brighton, is taken to the Fallaton side of the river. The following are the principal manu factories in FaListon, all of them' sup plied with an abundance of water power: Wire and Rivet Factory—vv. P. Town send & Co., manufacturers of Wire, Black and Trimmed Rivets: turn out about four hundred tons annually; em ploy about thirty hands, have good;b stantial stone and brick building. Foundry and Machine Rhcp—Jno. Thornily; manufactures stoves of vari ous styles and for various uses—for dwellings, offices, schools and churches, etc. Their favorite cooking stove is the Great Republic, with patent portable ex tension top. This extengs from the stove into the chimney, and Mae affords place for the fifth pot oraettle, and has no need for the sheet iron elbow. It gives good satisfaction. Mr. Thornily is the patentee. He also builds steam engines and vari ous machinery. This Is the oldest foun dry in this region. • ifachine Shop.—M. Darragh & Co. Do all kinds of machine work. Their prin cipal business is engine building. Have two iron planers, six lathes and one screw cutter ; capacity for twenty-five hands. Foundry connected with this shop, in which they employ from ten to fifteen hands. Do all their own casting, from smallest pieces to ten thousand pounds weight. White Lead Keg Factory.-11. P. & S. Kennedy. Tarn out about seven hun dred per day. They take their wood from the large log and work it up by ma chinery, and make their own barrels. Bucket, - Tub and Washboard _Factory.— (Idle just now.) Capacity to turn out fifty dozen buckets, ten dozen tubs, and twenty dozen washboards daily. Sato and Planing Min—Miner & Co., manufacturers of flooring, siding, lath and shingles, and dealers in pine, oak and hemlock lumber. Capacity 16 saw one million feet of lumber annually. Woolen Mill—Cass & Lobley, manufac ture blankets, flannels, and do a general custom business, such as carding, spin ning, ect. Just new. There is also a flouring mill of consid erable capacity. The cost of water power compared with steam is very light, especially where it is easily controlled. as here. Though- Fallston is separated from New Brighton by the.river, yet commer cially it is a part of It. There is a covered bridge over the river, over which lll any one, priest or layman. gentleman or lady, may.pass, on foot, for the sum of twq cents. Only one or two cents more than is charged at the bridges between Pittsburgh and Allegheny. C. Advice' from the West Indies. LB, Telegraph to the Plttabargh earette.l . HAVANA, March 22.—Advices from St. Thomaa.to the 16th state the Danish au thorities, at the request of the Captain General of Porto Rico, banished De De tainees, of Mayognez, suspected of organ izing an expedition against the Spanish colonies. He refused to leave, saying .the action of the authorities was illegal , and ho was a United States citizen. In this he was supported by the American Consul. Port-an-Prince news to the 11th inst., states that Samara's forces were besieg ing Jacmel, and the Insurgents had com commenced the siege "of Gonave& Sal nave arrested two hundred merchants in Port-an-Prince and sent them to rein force the garrison at Gonaves. A con vention has been concluded with France, by which the latter is to receive twelve per (tent of the revenues towards the payment of her claims. • The Haytian revolutionary steamer, Mount Vernon, was at Jamaica. on the 12th lust„ to obtain an armament. Tne yellow fever prevailed in Caraccas on the 12th 9f March. The man arrested on the wharf, In Havana, or} Saturday, on a charge of theft, proved to be a Cuban rebel. He was tried and sentenced to death by e court martial and shot at six o'clock tha same evening. Captain General Dula°, yesterday, is sued a proclamation, addressed to the citizens of Havana, in which he refers to the events of the day before. He says his promises of maintaining order and justice have been observed. The man who had just been executed was proba bly instigated by others to create a dis turbance, and it was necessary to act in his case with exemplary severity. At this very moment the government was leniently sending , out of the country more astute but equally culpable men. -The proclamation concludes with a flat tering address to the volunteers. (By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.) In the case of Fiske against the Union Pacific Railroad . to-day, Durant, Vice- President, was directed by the Court to proince the books of the Company. Du rant made an affidavit that the books were not accessible to-day, and was or dered to bring them in to-morrow. The steam elevator Liverpool, in the Atlantic basin, Brooklyn, was destroyed by fire today. L088,830:000; insured for 1128,000. A rifled mail bag, containing 'several thousand letters, was found in the water at Giowanus to-day. All the valuable let tare had been opened and their contents extracted. . Captain John S. Young, Chief of the Detective Force, refused to appear. for trial before' the Police Comminioners to day, and was discharged frotn the ser- , A lA= London letter says: "An en tertainment of a somewhat novel kind was given last night%at , the residence of lody E. Howard, No. 19 Rutland (late It consisted of a series of TableauVisantd, arranged by ladies and gentlemen, and it Passed off with remarkable success. ,Sonte of the most beautiful women in London assisted to make up the figures or sets. Lady Diana Beauclerk represented the "Spirit of the. Waters,".. and a Von, after "Watteau" was personated by Lady Bebright, Lady Alexlna Duff, Mrs. Our. Iley, Miss Bothern, and a gentleman whose name was not announced. Pun' gee in the story of "Guinevere" were presented by Visermustess Pollingten: Miss Harvey and Captain Stewart. "The Bleeping Beauty , ' was a picturesque scene, with the Marchioness Townibend and Count Maffei as the principal cluftau_ tem. A number - of other groups were formed, and in all probability the enter tainment will be much imitated during the present season. It was for the bene fit of the distressed /rah in London." BM 1 - NEW YORK CITY. Nsw Yor9E, March 22, 1889. DENTISTRY TEETH lEKTBACTED WITHOUT PA3I, I WO CHAHGE MADE WHIM ARTITIOIAL - TEETH LET rouRDERED. A AT DR. SCOTT'S. *TS rims STREIT. i 7 DOOIIABOVE SAND ALL WORK WARRANTED. CALL AND AMINZ OPECLIEENS OP eRNIONE VOLOA.IS ITZ. tiol:detT ty...T4 4 4:4 0 lig af: WELDON Si, KELLY., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In Lamps, Lanterns, Chandeliers, AND LAMP COODB. Also, CARBON AND LUBRICATING OILS, No. 147 Wood Street.. seenat Between sth &id 15th Avenues. FRUIT CAN TOPS. We are now prepared to supply TINNERS„„ d the Trade with our Patent SRLF..LABBLING FRUIT CAN TOP. It Is PERFECT, SIMPLE and CHEAP. Raving the names of the various fruits Stamped upon the Dover, radating 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 e name of the fruit the can contains op. posite the pointer and sealing In the customary manner. No preserver of fruit or good HOUSEKEEPER win use any other alter once seeing it. Send AB cents for sample. COLLINS .9 WRIGHT, . 139 Second avenue. Pittsburgh. PIANOS. ORGANS, &O. BU I L I T , HE O BESI AND S B A O IIII2 CHEAP: Schomacker's Gold Medal Piano, AND ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGAN, The t3CIIONIACHIEB PIANO combines all the latest valuable improvements known in the con struction of a first class instrument. and has al ways been awarded the Mx hest Premium ex hibited. Its tone is full. sonorous and sweet. The workmanship. fbr durability and beauty an rpa all others. Prices from $5O to MO. (. to style and finish cheaper than all other so- Irst elan Piano. ESTRY , B COTTA O IR ORMAN Maeda at the head of all reed Instrument& In producing the moat perfect pipequallsy ton of any similar Instrument In the United States. It Is simple and compact In construction, and not Rea le to set out of order. OARPENTEIre PATENT " VOX HVMI3A TREMOLO" Is only to be found In this Oros. Price from $lOO to 41150. All guaranteed for five BARR I KRUM & METTLER, 3to. lA EIT. CLAIR BTEBXT. pIANOS AND ORGANII—An en. tire new utoek of SNARE'S UNRIVALLED mom; HAINES BROS., PIANOS: PRINCE & CO'S ORGANS AND MELODE ONS and TREAT, LINSLET & CO'S ORGANS AND MELODEONS. CaLUILOTTE BLUME. 43 Fifth avenue. Bole Limit MERCHANT TAILORS. B TIEGEL, • (Eute Cutter with W. Herpeuhetde s ) MERCHANT TAXLIOR, No. 53 Smith;old Street, Pittsburgh se2B:v2l • NEW FALL GOODS. A splendid newtock of CLOTHS, OASSIMERES, &C., Jett received by 1113 MAY 1111GYER. sent Merchant Tailor - . 73 Smithfield ittreet. GLASS. CHINA. CUTLERY.. 100 WOOD STREET. NEW GOODS. • FINE VASES, BONIKKIAN ANN CHINA. NEW BT ITI T A S ER SETS TEA. SATS, SMOKING SETS, GIFT CUPS, A large stock of SILVER PLATED GOODS of all descriptions. alai& Had e axgrg: Era , be suited. we R. E. BREED' & CO. 100 WOOD STREET. FLOUR. PEARL MILL FAMILY FLOUR. PEARL SILL Three Star Green Brand, equal to FRENCH FAMILY FLOUR. Thy Flour Will only oc sent out when_eape chilly ordered. MAL MILL , BLAB BRAND, maim Kum t° 1 1:4 3 ‘ wimrs, Cow; noaririnigra= Sept. T. MIMI 6 8110 4 Anesbans. Sept. 0.1868...ru5h Mn.?.., HAnt..AND. PERFUMERY: _ W AN PICAMIDIIIII. o. ill ° fi l i — if lllll l Aro ' 171 0eti ear' 13m1 - (lllND tblett,'l. 4" rttstrar . g A l.. 11; " AlleVi bent, il , korai knortwient of . e.e. COS lit , .01TBEA. eiatlements Fide, r euliin.onenct kriel e laturnar. .47e. A t frppe r!tee In cub win be niven , for RA wily*, , - ' Wiest sad,Gentlegtaia , o• fail' Mang. doze m in the neatest anner. . . Willtn , • LI=OGIUUMM3. 011311AICIN 11111COMIlress«.4.•••••••1'Hrrat, QINGERLYA CLEM Succemon to ezo. Soarottitax uCh. PIILACTICAL zarrneemApinns. The only_ Steam Litbouniptdo Wstablisbarent Wort of us Woantatns. - Business Cards. Letter Heads. Bonds, Labels, Cdreular% bbow Cards, Diptottsa. PolVsltr, Views, Coruscate. of De. Stu, laeltawn emote So.. Nos. WS and TO Weird street. Plainsman. - 17 4 , 31 ri3:4lli:jr_L;pikv, nesuOr. of Welghte and Neasures. No. i FOURTH S MT= (Between Marti iad Nora streets Ortsrs promptly attmuled to. e _____________ XONDALY,March 22, JOS. HORNE do CO. Will Open for the Inspection of the Trade CI TRAW, GODS, HATS, BONNETS, LOWERS.. ROSES AND BUDS. Gro tie Nap Trimming Laces, v deo. Milliners and Dealers. 77 AND_ 79 MARKET STREET. mhia GREAT AUCTION SALE. AT • lIACRUII & CARLISLE'S. • COLA", STAND; No. 19 Fifth Avenue. • Fancy • I ,Goods, Hosiery, Trimmings, • I EMBROIDERIES, FURNISHING GOODS, NOTIONS, la., &c. I 7 SACRUM & CARLISLE having removed to No. 27 Fifth Avenue, . Four doors above their former location, haye opened ups , lth a fresn new stock, to whi ch they invite the attention of tbelr old customers. They have also coochl.d 10 clear out the en tire etonk at their old location, No. 19 FIFTH AVENUE, AT AUCTION. The first sale will commence on SAT lIROA.Y, March 20th. at 10 o'clock A.m. and at 2:30 and 7 P. St., and continue from day to day till the stock is sold-out. Bsles on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays at 2% and 7 p. As., and on Saturdays and Wednesdays at 10 A. x. AM 2% and 7 p., m. Great barpains may pe expected. kany of the goods are new and the' entire stock n ust be sold out by April first. Goods sold in lots to stilt both Wholesale and Retail trade. Afternoon sales will include Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Soaps, Perfumery, and a Eeneral Variety of ladle a gods. The Counters and Shelving at private sale. I H. B. BBITHBON tit CO., DIMS AUCTIONEERS. GREAT BARGAINS IN NEW GOODS, JUST RECEIVED EMBROIDERIES. In Jaconet, Hamburg and Swiss. WHITE GOODS. At the Lowest Prices. TinutirmlNGig. TINE ASSORTMENT OF ALL COLORS. --- B UTTONS, A LT."...F. OF SILK, IVORY, JET, etc. 1 The finest patterns of TALENCIONES AND THREAD LAM kraut end Swiss Puffing, all.widths, A Destyable line of LADIES , ITEDERPLOTH IFG, INFANT'S EMBROIDERED ROBES. A MI line of COTTON HOSIERY. For Ladies, Gents and Misses. KACRI3Iff,GLYDE& CO., 78 and - 80 Narket Street. =he: DRY GOODS - COST, I- FOB THERTY DAYS ONLY TO CLOISP. STOCK. THEODORE F. PHILLIPS 87 , MARKET 132rHEE.T. das BEATS A.IITD ' CAPS JUST EXCICITZD' AT • McCORD & CO's, 114 WOOD STREET. BicCANDLESS is, CO" (Late Wasell s Our ik (ct..) , wilowasza Dir.diatail IN iroieign and Domestic Dry. Goods, • , No. 94 WOOD =MOM Third door &imp Diamond ann. psrvonntaa. PA. ECONOMIZE TOUR FUEL, by, using, the surrE.4 , -CENTHIE COAL , :0017113014: . . the only :true and easily - regulated Governor made; perfect In its operations and truly reliable. lgrge size Governor can be seen at the office of PERON VAL BECKETT, _NW:mutual Nueer and Solicitor of Patents, No. 79 Federal sMeet, Allegheny City, the only agent for thls Governor In the Wash ANIS:zSe CO A lime and complete astottatect of Fine French and American RIBBONS, in all Widths, FRASIES. ORNIMENTB, ke., To 'Which we invite the "Mention of ~~z~e~~ CARPETS AND OILCLOTHS, NERr 'CARPETS. A STOCK ty 1 7 1. 1.2 • 11, IN THIS MARKET. We simply request a comparison of Prises, Styles and Extent of Stock. - • The largest assortment of low soloed goods In any establishment, East or West. McCALLIIII BROS, .ro. 51 FIFTH arEeruE, (ABOVE WOOD.) mbl2 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 haw all the ` new styles of Brussels• Tapestry, Brussels, Three Plys and Two Ply& Best assortment of Ingrain Carpets In the Market. • - BOVARD, ROSE 4c CO. - , 21 FIFTH /VENUE. nititaam.r OLIVER . McCLINTOCK , . • & COMPANY, Have just received arid are now opening the largest Importation of the most beautiful. • „EL • Pt • Ever .bronght to this city, being Imported. by them direct 'from the, most Celebrated manufac tories of Europe. OLIVER - • McCLINTOCK &. COMPANY, No. 23 Fifth Avenue. iris: SAYE MN BD MOM. IFFARLAND &, COLLINS Haye'New Open Their New Spring Sloek OF Fine Carpets, ROYAL AXXENSTER, TAPESTRY VELVET, English Body Brussels. The Choicest Styles ever offered in this Market. Our Prices are the LO WEST. A 134ENDID . ZINIE OF CHEAP CARPETS. ' Good Cotton Chain Carimts AT . 25 CENTS LPER YARD. & COLLINS 71 AND 73 FIFTH AVENUE, (szvonm FLOOR.) ARCHITECTS B ARR & *Burr Boum AssocrwrioN Noe, I and 4 St. ply Street, •Pittsbutlik Special attention given to the designing and banding of COURT HOW= and nub BUILDINGS.i ~.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers