El
150 littEsincit Gap*.
Ariortnroce manuactu* not attended
'to. Rejected marnmeripti not returned.
(Prom Putnent's Magazine for April.]
' CONFLAGRATION.
Playing 'with little children on the hearth,
An kmr ago
-7 . With mirth
Their gentle eyes were lighted—ln. the Flame
Like &little Fairy to their fancies came,
• Whisnertng soft:and low
All 'leek: the harmless Fairy wakes and chases
Across the floor and from dm knees crawls',
Clambering up the wails.
And-looks into the children's sleeping fec s!
Now through the window shin
On the dew-ourden'd vines;
Then, Fiend-like leaps .
• • Aloof
Jeon the roof I
The city sleeps.
It waves its myriad hands
And laughs and dances, a maniac lost Prom
beads I
•
The scared bells ring—
All sleepers, wakening, start
With fluttering heart ! -
Look 1 the gigantic Tit'eg.
The unimorlson'd Fury, tosses high
Bloodiest arms against the frightened sky.
O'er streets that glare with men! Midnight gives
way •
To the flame-cradled day
White Fear and red Contusion mingle cries:
"Arise I Arise
The city!' in flame V , •
The health-born Terror keeps its hurrying
march
The world aghast before, the 010%03115 victory
arch,
(The Lates on their altars die,
. The wives and children
fly:)
and ashes are its fame !
EPHENERLS.
—The English cotton trade is still very
—Carlotta Patti is going to sing in
Turkey.
-.li'asby,:it is said, will be Postmaster
at Toledo. • .
—Omnibus drivers wear uniforms in
Cincinnati.
—George Sands is in favor of universal
saffrage, etc.
—640,000 acres of oyster beds is old Vir
ginia's portion.
Collins is dramatzing the
"MocinstOne."
—"Only ten cents a dozen" is the price
of eggs in Savannah.
—The Lelanda know how to keep eight
„hotels and make money.
—Senator Guthrie left a neat fortune of
•.ten millicns behind him.
—Czar Alexander is said to be patroni
zing the ex-king of Hanover.
—5200,000 ti year is what Cincinnati
pays for foal Riven to her dogs.
—Three card monte is, it is said, a fa
vorite game on New York railroads.
—Of all living French authors Victor
Hugo is said to have the largest head.
—The Emperor of Brazil gave (kott
schalck a handsome carved ebony album.
Frenchman wants to hire the banks
of the Baez canal fOr ertiring paws".
• —Buenos Ayres is charmed with her
German emigrants, and wants more of
them.
—Miss Kellogg and Mme. LaGrange
are to sing in opera at Philadelphia next
veek. .
=The New York anti•gambling society
has spied upon and informed on 1,034
clerks.
—Among other presents recently re.
ceived by General Grant, is a cigar six
feet long.
—The Richings Opera Troupe closed a
three weeks engagement in Boston on
Saturday.
--Pepita, probably the most artistic
danseuse alive, is at Howard Athenaeum
_
in Boston.
—Cincinnati has a ballet girl named
Fey. She is probably a Cora-Fay.—
N. Y. Leiukr.
—The crown Princess of Prussia is said
to be consumptive, and has been advised
to go to Madrid.
—A New Yorker describes full dress
for gentlemen as scientific torture and
scientific ugliness.
—A New York lady rejoices in the pos
session of a cast off handkerchief of the
Empress of the French.
—A tine new vessel just built at
Salem, Massachusetts, has been Called af
ter the poet Whittier.
—ln Montana, when a young lady re
fuses to go to' a ball barefoot, she is charg
ed with putting on airs.
—The ship building interests of Maine
are said . to be looking up... We are glad
they haven't gone , there.
—Answer to rhymed, enigma in yester
day's Paper: Mum; Anna; Deed; Anana;
Whole word, I:ndala.
—Judge Greene wrote "Old Grimes,"
and they bcith are dead. The library of
the Judge is to be sold in New York.
—ln Bulgaria when a man dies the
women of his family show their grief by
turning their clothes inside out; and wear
ing them that way.
--Bergh is paid to be after some of our
railroad folks for - cruelty to animals, in
asmuch as they don't water the stock in
*roman suiliciently.Ex.
—Wealthy Cubans are betraying their
distrust of the stability of affairs in their
native isle, by Bending their valuables to
New• York for safe deposit. • •
-.44.61.ir exchange ittyi the average of life
in New,. York has increased five per cent.
-during thelast ten years, on : account of
:
inin9na iliargei of undertakers.
—New York is said to have people who
e their living "by going about the
e9tuttiy, falling into holes and gett4ig
&Magee paid - them by the authorities.
- 7 1 dichlgin cheerfkilly asserts :that all
her timber will be cut down ln•piiteen
years. if inch be the case,'hei' people
Would do well to begin it 0110 i to Ow
some more. • •
—Four - Europeans at Madras •
recently
turned Mohammedans, and were "dined"
by their new friends. They converted
theldielves in order to marry Mohamme
dan wives.
—Four women, whom. he had wicked
-3y married, have instituted proceedings in
BEN
a slater. State agalust„one Longfellow.
The court, it is expected, will order him
Out up Into equal parts. Those will be
quite good enough quarters for the brute.
,Bestonikst..
—Fisk is trying to buy the New -Yo;;I c.
Commercial Advertiser. He thir:ca his
interests are so large that thej demand
that he should own at least two daily pa.
pers.
—From away up in Portland, Me., we
hear of a dog who is so fond of coasting
that he will drag a sled all the way ifp a
hill, seat himself on it, and then placidly
enjoy the slide do wn.
—Japanese dentists have a peculiar
way of extracting teeth. They give the
offending ivory a blow or two with a
mallet until it is loosened, and then ex-
tract it with the fingers.
—Sanford IL Hodges, a bank clerk of
North Hampton, Mass:, shot himself
dead on Saturday. His accounts were
correct and no cause has been discovered
for the act. He was only 18 years old.
—The Maine Legislature is after the
"baggage smashers." It has passed a
law imposing one hundred dollars fine,
or one year's imprisonment on any per
who, by design or carelessness, in
jures baggage.
—As George Brown, of Elk Horn,
Indiana, was In the lict, of retiring to bed,
he threw his revolver down, and the
pistol going off, the bullet passed through
the head of his son, aged twelve years,
killing him instantly. '
—A small boy having stolen a pair of
boots from a Bowery sho maker, the lat
ter pursued the youth, crying, "Stop
thief l" The neighbors took up the cry,
and the first policeman that came up ar
rested the shoemaker.
—Gov. Page, of Vermont, recently
gave Mrs. Lydia Hall, of Whiting, who
is ninety-two years old, a free pass over
the Rutland and Burlingtbn Railroad, on
the ground that her husband was the in
ventor of the circular saw.
—The Viceroy of Egypt wishes to have
his country become independent of Tur
key. Every good person should help
him to carry out the plan which this no
toriously immoral man haji conceived
from pure desire to get rid of his eke.
—A pleasant little family party, con.
siding of a score of Mrs. Brigham Young's
from Salt Lake City, including the favor
ite Miss Folsom, are in Council Bluffs,
lowa, on a visit to friends there. They
will visit Washington before returning.
—The article entitled "A Curiosity of
Literature" published in the April Put
nam, has excited much attention, bnt it
seems that Father Front was probably the
writer of the German and French poems,
ancl at any rate it is much too late to bring
any decisive proof to light.
—Trichiniosis having recently been•as
certaiaed to prevail in Italy, the munici
pal council of Milan, on the recommend
ation of the chinrinspector of•public
slaughter houses, has decided that the
sub-inspectors shall be provided with
powerful microscopes to examine the
carcasses brought to market. • .
—Mr. Bergh is active just now in his
endeavors to take as many loads as he
can from the over-worked shoulders of
brutedom, but in most cases when he
eases the beast the trouble comes on the
master. We think some one could make
out a case against him of cruelty to ani
mals, if men are allowed to be animals.
—Years ago, in Vanity .Fair, We think,
there appeared an article on Shakespeare's
knowledge of petroleum and its products,
in which "Under which King, Benzon.
ian; speak or die?" was quoted "Under
which King Benzinian." Every one
thought this a pretty good joke, as indeed
every one now seems to think the same
joke as appropriated and given out as new
by the New York Sun.
'Louisville Yourncd seems to - be
choking with spite. It bas a large Ca
pacity • for swallowing, ' however, and
may get through all right, although it
does take Longstreet's appointment very
hard, for Longstreet was an out•and-out
rebel and is`now an out and-out loyal
citizen; while the Journal never since
it has existed has succeeded in being an
out-and-out anything whatever.
—A Washington correspondent reports
that "the two H's, or Hancock and Hoff
man are - spoken of by representative
Democrats as suitable candidates for the
next Presidential election." But the
Montgomery Mail on the other hand, sug
gests: "Let our motto, in anticipation
of the next Presidential canvass, be.
'Patient*, Prudence and Pendleton.'"
Then all the Copperheads will cry out,
Let us have P's.
Orr vim 11th of April next; the Pope
will celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of
his taking holy orders. All over the con
tinent pimento are being collected for the
Poroose of gladdening his heart' by'thein
on that solemn occasion. In all proba
bility Pitts the Ninth will adhere to the
old Roman custom, which requires the
Pope, or any other prelate, to read - masa
on such an anniversary in the same church
in which he celebrated his first mass, and
•the •members of his family should: stir
round him en that occasion. Already all
necessary pieparations have been made for
this Impose at the small Oballel of &into
Anna, and it Is said that the still ilvins
telativai of the Pope, his brothem and
sisters, with their children, have alieady
received invitations - to 'come to Rome and
-attend that festival. These, relatives of
Pius the Ninth live at Binigaglia; by to
weans in the moat brilliant circumstances,
the Pope being intent on avoiding any
thing that might look like nepotism.
Ir rs stated that a swarm of bees to the
number of, fifty can be packed into a
:sponge saturated with honey, and'safely
: transmitted from one point to another
'through the mails. If a mall robber
should dance to open one of these pack
ages without being awarb of its nature, he
would soon be taught a stinging lesaon to
let it be.
°3 a kB A s w• 0 4! 'l 7
• - .
>s`
PITTSBURGH r .IAZETTE: THURSDAY, MARCH 251
Ne W Alettuod
of Mating Ice.
atom the N. Y. Sus. Nth.) /,
afteinoon a number of gen
.,_tlemr by special invitation, witnessed
!di:4 Operations of a new invention which
olds fair to be one of greatpractiesl value.
It is a process of making lee and refriger
ating by machinery in a short space of
time eta comparatively small cost and to
an almost unlimited extent. The work
ing of this machinery was exhibited on
board the steamship NV'm. Taber lying in
the East River, at the foot of Nineteenth
street, and its utility satisfactorily shown
to the spectators. This novel invention
does two things—it 'makes ice with - the
thermometer at ninety degrees in the
shade, and preserves meats and fruits for
transportatiog It accomplishes its pur
pose upon the chemical principle that if
all the heat is extracted out of any object
it becomes intensely cold. The ice is a
made in this way: A. gamin steam engine it
by means of two pumps, subjects car
bonic acid gas to a pressure sufficient t
liquidize it. In a liquidstate this gas h
lost its heat, but recovers , it again whe
converted into gas. Accordingly,
simple apparatus is contrived by whic
the acid in a liquid state is made to sur
round small tubes filled with water. The
acid then returns to its gaseous condition,
and in doing so takes with it all the caloric
out of the water, leaving it solid ice.
There is no limi t the number . of these
tubes or apartments of water; and a large
quantity of ice can be formed at a time.
Yesterday about twenty tubes were filled
and frozen to an arctic rigidity.
Upon the same principle air can be
renered cold and dry by passing through
these tithes while carbon ic acid is regain
ing its heat, and then can be pumped into
an air-tight chamber. In this chamber,
thus filled with dry, frozen air, any meat,
fruit, or perishable article can be placed
and preserved.
This new process has been patented by
Mr. T. S. C. Lowe and a company form
ed to put it into practical operation. A
vessel has been fitted up with air-tight
compartments and ice-making apparatus,
and the object of , its owners is to proceed
to Texas, buy meat there at almost noth
ing, and bring it to this market, freehand
cool: In the tropics, too, by this process
ice can be made on the spot, and the luxury
be accessible to all. The expenses of the
vessel will be about $lO,OOO per annum;
profits $860,000. At the close of the ex
hibition. Mr. Lowe invited the visitors,
including members of the press, to a col
lation in the cabin of the vessel, and at
the festive board he himself exhibited
some curious experiments of the wonder.
fill power of the' carbonic acid in fiiezing
any object. He took a bag full of frozen
acid, and by means of it froze mercury
ins very short time; reduced two bottles
full of champagne, to the consistency of
"sherbet," and passed it around to his
guests; then he froze two eggs in two
minutes to such a stony hardness that
they rattled along the table like grape
shot; a thermometer had all its heat taken
out of it in no time, and thirty degrees of
coldness also. The experiments in fact,
might be termed brilliant, and they fully
illustrated the principle of his theory of
making ice.
Twice Married In a Day.
A few days ago there was a gay and
festive wedding party at the house of Mr.
J., who lives in Indiana; near the line
of Preble county, Ohio; indeed, the house
is in the Hoosier btate, while the garden
which supplies its occupants with sass,
I :
and the orchard from which they aw
their fruit and cic:er are in Ohio. The
occasion to which we allude to w the
marriage of Miss Mary J. to a favorite
son of old Preble, and'as the event was
largely attended, and the preparations for
the entertainment of the gay and festive
throng were so ample and admirable,
nothing was wanting to render it one of
the most splendid and satisfactory ever
witnessed in all that country. The eery..
mony concluded, congratulations offered,
and the banquet ended, the young people
who contribute to make such occasions
lively, were In the midst of their mirthful
demonstrations when the minister who
had tied the silken knot bethought him
of the statutes touching marriages, and
he concluded that the license, which was
procured in Ohio, wasn't authority for
marrying a couple in Indiana ; and he
created a sensation by ..comm unicating
his doubts to the young people, who were
indulging in a dream that they were "in.
dissolubly united," and astounding the
party of young folks, who were making
merry of the event. A council was held,
and it was decided that to make a sure
thing. and leafe no room for unpleasant
doubts, the party would repair to the or
chard, which was known to be in the State
of Ohio, and the marriage ceremony
should be repeated. This strategetic move
ment was executed at once and in good
order, and the nervous bride and groom,
standing there in the "beautiful snow,"
in that fruitful orchard, flanked on all
sides by a crowd of shivering witnesses,
were .again pronounced husband and
wife. That marriage odght to be divorce
proof.
PRESIDENT GRANT and family are now
finally installed in the Executive man.
shin. The interior of the building has
been very handsomely refitted, repaired
and refurnished, and it is about to be
Lderned and embellished with statuary
and other works of art in which it has
been greatly deficient. Among the prom
inent works of art are full sized Indian
figures in bronze,
which are intended to
be placed in the hall in thn rear of the
main entrance; beautiful statuettes of
Washington and Ida hetchet; Franklin
and Ins whistle; William Tell and his
son; Napoleon et confirmation; Lindoln,
=done representing ffeedmen, by Reset.
ti. All Will be, placod - in apptopriate
places in the Bast Room and the Steep-
Lion rooms. Adjoining, the Blue Room
is to, have a splendid Louis XVI. clock,
with 'Roman lamp in ormolu - and,gilt.
The Red Room will have a real Sevres
vaite r with handrane gilt =finish. • Met
portions Of •` the mansion will be decora
,
ted in like manner: A: :silver service of
plate, to be used at, state dinners; halals°
been purchased to replatie the service ,
purchased In France by. Consul Lee
Monroe's . administration. . Mrs. Grant;
has given her personal supervision. to.the
refurnishing of the White Souse.. She
was , warmly attached •to the residence
which she'has Just left; and she remarked
a few days since ' that the should-goto the'
White House with - reluctance. -
.... ,
—......._...........1.—,..---- a
Tint undergraduate students o f the
New England colleges,' during this year,
it is computed. niunoer MOO.' It
_ ll a t.. lB°
estimated that if the students in the 80 ' 41 "
tido and professional departments
are
added, the number will rise to AOOO.
From one.third to o e.half of the under.
graduates are prefer; rs of religion; but
the number studying for the ministry is
less in proportion formerly.
DENTISTRY
TKMI gMIAMi:EI)
WrTEEOICrr pAirg:
osiut m.m ez JUDI wa zu.
i sniza
AT DR. SCOTT'S.
WM PENH !MIXT, BD DCIOBABOVZ HAND
ALL WORK weitxurrED. CALL AND Z 2
AMINZISPZCIMZ3n3 OP GEBITIWZ VULCA
GAS
WELDON & KELLY, '
linaufsetwers aid Wholesale Belden In
Lamps, Lanterns, Chaniellers,
AND LAMP GOODS.
Also, CARBON AND LCBRICATLVO OILS,
111F.BiZarri7 s ace.
N 0.147 Wood Street.
seem= Between sth aad A.vennes.
PIANOS. ORGANS, &C.
BllasrY
r THE O BEST )Re AIIir . CHEAP.
Elehomacker's Gold Medal Plano, l
AND ESTEYIS COTTAGE ORGAN.
The SCHMUCK= PLL.TrO combines all the!
meet valuable ltullreeemente knew' in the Co*.
structionota first class iastrument. and has al-'
ways been awarded the blithest premium ey,'
hiblted. Its bone is DM, sonorous and sweet. The ,
workmanship, fordurability and beauty, s
all others. Prices from NO to 11160. (
ass
to style and Walla cheaper than all other w
eaned hut class Piano.
ESTEY'S COITA9E ORGAN:
Stands et the bead of all reed Instruments,
producing the moat perfect oloe_quallty of tone.
of any stroller instrument In the Gaited States. !
It simple and compact In construction, and
not Raab. to set out of order.
CARPENTER'S PATENT " VOX HUM ANA!
TREMOLO" Is only_to be found In this Orgat
Trice from $lOO to Ilsbo. All guaranteed for lye
Trice
BARB, KNAlilt i t METTLER,
No. 12 BT. CLA.IR STREET.
PIANOS AND ORGA N S—An ea
tire new atm.& or
ENABE'S tuntrvetaxii maws:
HAINES BROS.. PIANOS:
- PRINCE & CO'S ORGANS AND MELODE
ONS and TREAT, LINSLEY & CO'S ORGANS
AND MELODEONS.
• RILI7IIIE,
43 Fifth avenue. Bole Agent.
NXEtOELANT TAILORS.
B TIEGEL,
° (Late Cutter with W. Hespenheide.)
211".ERCEILAaerr
TAILOR,
No. 53 Smithfield Street,Pittsburgh.
sees:Tzt = •
NEW FALL GOODS.
A iplendid new stock of
CLOTHS, CASSIMRRES, &Cep
Jut received by - HENRY MEYER.
sell: Merchant Tailor. T 3 Smithfield street
GLAJ3B. CHINA. CUTLERY.
100 WOOD STREET.
NEW GOODS.
FINE VASES,
BOHILINIAIN AND CHINA.
NEW STYLES
DINNER SETS '
TEA OEM ,
SMOKING SETS, aneT CIIPS,
A large stock of
SILVER PLATED ‘, GOODS
of all descriptiono;
Call and exa Ine :e7:41 Log:: and we
R. E. BREED & CO.
100 WOOD STREET.
FLOUR.
PEAK PILL FAIRY FLOUR.
MARL KIIS. Throe Star Green Brand, equal to
FRENCH FAMILY FLOUR.
Thus Meer will only oe sent out when 'err*
Wane ordered.
PEARL RILL BLUE BEARD, •
Bowl to best St. Louis.
PEARL RILL RED 'RAND,
WHITE CORNrwiNt'llB3eCtßillopi'lli:
LEMIZDT & HBO.,
Aneizhany. Sept. O. MIS. PIARI. MILL.
F7TMF.TT'''M ;ia Izi •ai *44
TORN FECAL, ORNAMENTAL
I
HAIR WORKER AND PERFUMER. No.
Third street, near Smith!leid; Pittsburgh.
Alwar bend, • general usortmeat La
dles Hid. RANDS CURLS: Gentlemen's
With. ma soirxe, GUARD CHAINS.
BRAORLETIS. Eo. Mr Amid Price la cash
will be given for. RAW
Ladles and -Gentlemen's Mir Cattle, done
in tee twat/ter Inanimer. • intity ,
'LITEIOGRALPSEIRS..
ettlrr
BEINGILELY••••••••••4...111iLIP CLOTS
SINGERLY & ()LEIS, Succesiors
Gm). F. BaItrOZNAN JUG.*
Patera:yam Lrrnoinurinut&
The only Steam 14thopaphle Establishment
West of the Mountains. Business 'Cards, Letter
Heads.- Bonds, Label. Cireulars,Show CMOs.
Diplomas. Portraits, 'Tuns. Clertilleates of me.
Third.Drettallon Osrie, 41.0.. Nos. T$ and
Taira shrines. Pittsbnrak.
ry, , , i 1 1 :1 . i: jr. t; arr3t i :11;.A
ipir IL LirON,
fti ‘ e- •f Wdgiate aild Measures,
No. i 70tritra s
tßotoreen I.6ierty sad ?errs street&
omonilir
GILAIPS IFlEirtaiß
PRIMER UM WORM!.
0. E. ROBINS9N,
XAMIPACTIM 07
•
Black aid Colored Printing k Lithographic
Dies , vAutmemli; &&
Rear's Ferry Road and dad Street,
fa is t eso ' PHILADELPHIA.
KEYSTONE POTTERY.
Q M. KIER & C 0.,.
Mounftoturers o
4VEZNIIWARE. - • BIUSTOL WAWA ebe.
odlee end Warehouse:Rae LIBERTY miner.
NPAU orders promptly &Waded to.
1869,
DRY GOODS.
54. -
artANNING
_Em
BARRED
A VERY
NOW
MMIUM,
It GOOD STYLES,
NELIIOY,
DICKSON
& CO,
WHOLESALE
DRY GOODS,
WOOD STREET.
g .
U
4 S P 1 .
in 0 n
0 -ri a E
z W &I A 5,
°Z
g a 0., PCS 2 li: P 4 1 r
.4 c°
IL
z WE p a
Z 1
°I 00 11 : Il e' ;t4
g 4
l'sEi 41
5
?(' c 4 4 1 :
6 7 1 4 4 4 wz
1 ,. 0 5+ 2 . a .
0 4 g N 1
L' A b p 9 1
r ':l ' CS
4 Z
tzi
t 4
t)
DRY GOODS
.A.rr COST,
FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY.
. ,
TO
cweirr.. STOCK.
THEODORE F. PHILLIPS,
87 MARKET SztelLET.
de=
i
NEW STILES
HALTS AND CAPS,
JIIST BZCILIVILD AT
McCORD & CO's,
181 WOOD 81711EBT.
he
fIABIEL I McCAIWDLESS & 113416,
,L o r iLato WI/son, Our 010
WHOLIBALE DZALIm IN
Foleigll and Domestic Dry Goods,
No. 94 WOOD STRUM
door Mons Illanuntd Coy, •
prrresuses. PA.
Einr.i117..r71':177.17.S
',WALL .PAPEEL
THE OLD PAPER SPORE IN A RIEr PLACE,
W. P. MABBBALL'S
[NEW WALL PAPER STORE ,
.192 LON* Street, •
(ncepacemer )
SpEING GOODS A. RIVING DAILY. ado
WALL PAPER,
in New and Beautiful Denim
Yor PARLORS, , HALLS, DINING BOONS and
BEIM. now ,resolving In pm yaw" i s
No. 107 Market Street,
SOUR PIPTII AVENIII.
JO& R. 1111011118 & 11110.
mb3
OARPRIS AND OIL UM33.
NEW CMWETL
:lAtti
FLANNEL
ii~ni:i~tii~~7
IN THIS MARKET.
We Simply request a comparison of
Priees,..Styles and Extent of Btotk.
The largest assortment of low nriiigh goods
any establishment, bast cr West.'
111cCALLUM BROS.
Ai,. 51 - FIFTH AI 1 EXILE,
=I
CARPETS.
We
We are now receiving our Spiing
Stock of Carpets, &c., and are pre
pared to offer as good stock and it
as low prices as any other , house
in the Trade. We have all the
new styles of Brussels :Tapestry,
Brussels, Three Plys and Two Ply&
Best assortment of Ingraii Carpets:
in 'the Market.
•
BO YARD, ROSE & CO.,
21 FIFTH AVENUE.
nadt:dahn. •
OLIVER
. McCLD/TOCK
it COMPANY,.
MITO just received and are now opening tie
largest Importation of the mast beriatifal
-- a •
PI.
3E 31
• • .
Ever brought to this city, being imported - by
them 'direct from the most celebrated manure.tories of Europe.
OLIVER, . .
MOCLINTOCK
• .8c COMPANY,
- •
Je27:
NO. 23 Fifth Avenue.
•
.SAVE-TIME AND MONEY.
lITIBLAND & COLLINS
HAVE NOW OPEN THEIR •
NEW SPRING STOCK
OP
FINE CARPETS.
ROYAL ATIONSTER, '
TAPESTRY VELVET.
. ENGLISH BODY BRVBSELS,
The dhoteest steles ever offered in this snarket.
Oar prices are the LOWEST. •
A Splendid Line . of Cheap, Carpett
GOOD COTTON CHAIN CARPET'S
At 25 Cents Per Yard.
KeFARLAIM & COLLINS,
No. 71 and 73 FIFTH AVENUE,
Naha (Second Moon,
1:):13toil i,Nzy.lOl•l:7L4 1,0 y •
EL'irag, DELL &
ANCHOR COTTON MILLS.
Om Adorers of EMA.IIII MEDIUM and WORT
*acmes AND DASNOLIA
lITTICNTINGh AND BATTINO.
Ik v ., 3 [ 4 q:l_ l lp(aperfpug l ial4 3 :LA
ERCETen, AEC/LETT
saasemaez
RINGINMut,
And titolloltor,' or PortoZt.
rTV I.sWei 4: 1 .1 t r tairp
9; 1 1p, ita4s. P.'o. Box - 50,
DRALwilitio Jft2M,', Vaktatthun. •.• tUni
su d elruntimaß"
new
wIDNIO3D/riziOßT. aucam
• .
4. A~8g
is ItiOSEit, •
• ._
• 4 ,ll icrlizr.l6:MO, - •
ItfiT , 1101.11113' APBOCIATION 110ILDIea.
111 and 413‘.1:11sir Mao, Pittiourgi, Ps;
21110111 - ItteatiOn Om to the - doikXtelf aM
building of 0011111. 1101:MICH and PURL*,
CEMENT . 80AP STONE, -
IARTIAS & LABE
,
Mt Is 4
',Weld street ,. Sole Men"l""° °offmeg s Veit Cement sad revelßCCal l .tsror tale. tsll
rfal
lAABT4III NED ; ILA:ALTHEA
BELTING or a snperiorquidiry also retutd
leather Belting of itinerant ghee.- ;
large stock
on hand at the lowest prices.
J. a IL - .PHILLIPS.
fed • Be andalti iltzth IltrOet•
A_ STOCK
• INT •
,PL.
V.
• AL. •'
La
11::0
(ABOVE WOOD.j
ALROHITEIOTSi
'i:'3Y~P:MWCr:~ C~'N
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