U
tin Vitt:dust Gaittis.
Amos ItAIiIISCUIPTS not attenatNl
to. Rejected manuscripts not returned.
Through the streets of fair Verona once
alone great Dante went,
When the bard of Florence wandered
from his land in banishment;
, And it elianiied a little -maiden, as he
passed, the poet spied;
And ahespake thus to her sister who was
,•- '-sitting by her side;
"Sister, look, there goes that Dante whO
, descended into hell;
- On his dusky brow is written gloom and
_ horror—mark him well!
in that city of the torme:ts he has as
anguish sore,
• That inward terror holds him, and he
smileth nevermore."
Dante heard and turned toward her
- from his lips these accents fell:
- "To forget the trick of smiling I need no
descent to hell.
All the sufferings I depicted—every torn
went, every wound—
Here upon thitiearth already, aye, in Flo.
rence I have found."—F Gethel.
Ella
,
Timm are ,22 prleoners in the Cie/4r
- field county gaol.
In BLAIR courrr, the fruit and crop
tirovects are good.'
A FINE BUICK hotel is about to' be put
up in Waynesburg. •
DoYLusTowlr has a millstrine wllleh has
been in lies 126 years. P
As us iu as last Wednesday the sleigh.
ing in Potter county *ILEI good:
Tim bridge across the Allegheny at
Brady's bend has been opened. -
TEE Holidayaburg Begtater *says- Hon.
L. W. Hall is spnken, of as Minister to
• .
Blip:aux TOVEIEIEP, Potter county,
Ids a tine 41 ,liesithy bet of triplets a few
weeks old.
BENTS HUNDRED pole cats, and per
haps more, have been killed in Chester
county this season.
A lotara L '
ax a tad and - a number of
dogs hae been bitten recently by mad
dogs in Xorristown.
Tax lionsaa Catholics of Coudersport
are going to build a church for themselves
during the coming slimmer.
BIM T,„ Wx TALMADGE, of Phil
adelphia, will lecture in the Court House
at Huntingdon, next Monday.
Two stables and their contents, includ
ing valuable , blooded mare, were
dettrbOtrby fire in York last Friday
lazes CnotrrnsuEL, of Lancaster, was
burned to death, last Tuesday evening, by
the explosion of a lamp she was carrying.
ONE hundred and twenty-six students
graduated'at the recent commencement of
Jefferson %Medical College, Philadelphia.
THE Altoona police have emerged
from their chrysalis state and come out in
,gay uniforms copied from those of Pitts
burgh.
Tits 49th Pennsylvania, regiment has
found a historian in Mr. A. B. Hutchi
son, -of Bellefonte, who is now , engaged
on that work.
Tax Berks and Schnylkill.Tournai, one
of the best of our weekly exchanges, has
considered it necessary to beeome still
larger and 'better.
. SEVEN'rEEN barrels of contraband
whisky were seized in the garret of a house
on the Harrisburg turnpike, near Colum
bia, on the 16th inst.
WILLIAM SPORT claims to have a man
bale, active and strong aged 93, whose
father, by no means decrepit, is living in
Maryland aged 120 years. -
Wouic on the .Altoona inarket•house
and town hall will be resumed as soon as
the weather is favorable; it is said to be
an unusually solid structure.
TEM A. Y. Masons of Hollidaysburg
have purchased the town hall for 0,000,
and intend fitting up the first floor as a
public concert hall, and themecond as a
Len WEEK a Mrs. Patterion, residing
near, the Lackawanna mind; Lazerne
county, went into the woods to hunt her
cow, which she not only failed to find,
bat froze to death.
A THRESHING MACHINE , recently pat
ented, and now manufactured in Phila
delphia, threshes the grain without break
ing the straw. This at least is claimed
• for it by the inventor.
Bummans broke into Mrs. Drayton's
'ouse, at Huntingdon, during a recent
temporary absence of the family, and
stole nearly every article of bed or body
, •clothing owned by the absentees.
JOHNSTOWN boys whistle and make
other disturbing noises at places of amuse
ment. These presumptions boys should
be taught that such entertainments ought
- to be reserved for boys% large cities.
THE dwelling house of Miss Ellen
Cheney, in Beaver township, Henting
•don county, was burned with all its con
- tents, last Sunday' week. $420 in money
composed a portion of the contents of one
trunk.
• A. YOUNG mew named 'Henry Koehler,
supposed to have been unsuccessful in a
- love affair, hung himself to a rafter in the
, 'garret of his father's house, at Hanover
' t= borough, on Friday. The corpse was
• discovered and cut down the following
. 'Sunday.
Tiy..)Perry. Advocate says : On Thurs
, , day, as Richmond Smith, of Juniata
township, was working with a loaded
gun, it was accidentally discharged, and
the charge entered the face of his little
daughter, • aged about 'seven years, who
was on the opposite side of the table. The
child died od the following day. '
- Tniksaniof editor , of 'the Johnstown
DernotraS bas,lad his pet dog killed and
•
his • winter Cabbages, nine 'hens and
rooster' stolen- from him:: It is pleasant
to know that the. editor prides himself on
the accuracy oil his "aim, and says. he
• doesn't think there is any more harm in
- shooting a' sneak thief than a mad dog. •
Mn. Jona' HEBEsuar, of. Lancaster.
corinty,•was •driving his carriage last
week and stopped at a Pennsyvania rail
- ..road crossing for a
• train to pass, after
Which he drove onto the track Just ,in
time to have his carriage splintered and
- himself instantly killed by another train
which he had not seen and which was
• coming the other way.
THE dwelling hussar Mr: Win. Dean,
.ol Juniata township, was' entirely con
sumed by fire on Tuesday night of fast
-week, and, ead to relate, one of his
daughters, a. lady of ekhteen years of
•ago,. partaken in the flames. Her older
-sister, who was bleeping with her,:was
"'"
DA ITS.
PENNSYLVANIA.
frightfully burned, but escaped with her
life, while the rest of the fern y barely
escaped.—HuntinkkotVeni.nal.
ALTOONA. has hatiatifel cold weather .
and the - TrOnne thin neatly'states-tha
fact: The weather, 'fin several mornings
past, was sufficiently cold to at4tolallfl:
the following choice stanza:—
"The first bird of Spring
Attempted to Bing,
But ere be had rounded ante,
He fell from the limb,
And a dead bird Wan him.
For the music hadlt;:z in tya s throat."
WEST VIRGINIA.:
HOIJSES in Parkersburg Are scarce
,and
rents are going up.
A "Young Dism's Hebrew Associa
tion" has been formed in Parkersburg.
THE Little Kanawha is being dammed
and otherwise rendered pleasant for navi
gation.
INSATXALBE Parkersburg wants three
streets paved with Nicholson and a steam-
fire-engine to run on them.
BUSINESS is brisk in Parkersburg.
Many of the stores, which for months
have been empty, are now occupied and
altogether things lgok bright.
Tin office of Overseer ofthe Poor has
been abolished in West Virginia, and the
Supervisors will hereafter attend to the
duties formerly pezformed by the Over.
seers. ' ' • -
• LAsr week fifty or sixty respectable
citizens of Taylor,. Ritchie and Dodd
ridge counties, left the State to seek homes
in the far West.: Their places need filling
badly.
WE learn that on Saturday night, the
6th instant, a house belonging to the Red
Sulphur Springs Company and occupied
by the colored people in that township as
a school house, was burned down; sup
posed to be the work of an incendiary.
and done for the purpose of breaking up
the schooL—iroaroe Republican.
TEE town of New Cumberland, West
Vs.,and the whole country for two or
thre miles around, is provided with light
"flee gratis" by e burning gas which
rushes from a w 11, situated at "Deep
Gut," about one mile above town. This
well waa bored several years ago with
the view of finding oiL When the depth
of six hundred feet was reached a tre•
mendous volume of gas rushed out, and
still continues to escape with apparently
undiminished force. It is regarded by
all who have seen it as being the most ex
tensive gas works extant "
A BARREL, apparently filled with
whisky, on which no government stamp,
as it should be, could be found, was duly
seized for a violation of the revenue laws
at White Oat, some time ago, and accord
ing to instructions from Washington or- .
dered to Parkersburg for safe keeping.
where it arrived last week. The revenue
officers intending to deposit it at Mr. H.
Rosenheim's warerooms on Ann street,
this'gentleman would not receive the barrel
without having its contents first inspected,
in order to be relieved of all responsibili
ty regarding the- grade or the supposed
fluid. Consequently the barrel was
opened, and to the surprise of all it
contained instead of criminal whisky
—saner kraut. Of course there is no tax
on that, and the• barrel was released and
its owner relieved of the impending pen
alty.
OHIO.
MORE than one hundred and fifty per.
sons have recently joined the M. E.
church at BeUalre.
- THE Universalists are going to build a
new church, capable of seating four hun
dred - persons, — at - New Philadelphia,
during the coming summer.
Sosce excitement was occasioned in
Cambridge, Guernsey county, on Mon
day, by the suspension of the banking
house of Alexander McCracken.
A soar in Athens county has decided
that a teacher has the right to inflict cor
poral punishment, if necessary to the
good order and government of his school.
Twtrixv or thirty youths' of Alliance,
between the ages of thirteen and eighteen
have formed a temperance league, each
member of which pledges himself not to
use intoxicating drinks, tobacco or pro
fanb language.
A. 'arms twelve year old daughter of
Mr. Wm. Cabeen, residing about three
miles from Caldwell, Noble county, while
going to the spring after a pail of water,
during a heavy thunderstorm on last
Wednesday, was struck by lightning and
seriously, though it is hoped not fatally
injured..
Tim Marietta Times says: The atten
tion of capitalists is fast being attracted to
the Cow 'Run oil region's, which, the maps
tell us, lie in Lawrence township, Wash
ington county. Legitimate developments
have been largely made during the last
few months. New leases are being
made, and old wells are fast becoming
productive. ,
An AIfEIIICAN LADY in Paris has paid
two thousand francs for a doll as a pres
ent to a little Marchesa in Rome. The
doli is dressed, in. a short costume of
pearl-gray cashmere, worn over a—petti
coat of cerise satin, a grando duchess°
hat of pearl-gray, ferither,with a full-blown
rose. Tilers are several dresses besides,
but the two most worthy of notice are
a dinner and ball dress; the first is a
ricx silk of turquoise blue, made with two
bodies; the latter is of Valenciennes lace,
with the smallest bit of muslin inserted
(the cost of this lace dress is three hun
dred fiances.) Then there is a white
cashmere peignoir, beautifully embroid
ered; also muslin ones, trimmed with
lace. The whole Witte naderlinert is of
the finest batiste, richly' trimmed with
valenelennes; We pocket•haLdkerchiefs
are perfect cobwebs of lace; a halfsoure
shawl of fine Brussels .luce; a carved
ivory fan; gloves of 'all kinds (even the
useful dogskin;) a bonnet of white
blonde, trimmed with forget-me-nots;
boots, shoes and slippers; a boxfut 'of
lovely china and glass for the toilet; and,
las; though not leas; a real Icdian cash
mere._ though
'it is an Easter offering, it
will bo Packed in a hex in the form of
an egg. She will travel pretty com
fortably, the egg being lined with white
satin. The outside is covered with pale
blnetatin, with silver handles, the ini
tials and the coronet. of the - Marchese
also IP silver. The Whole of the linen
Is nWired with the. Initials 'ill.° a." and
the coronet. -
ig AICt
not generally known, perhaps, that Wash
ington -drew his last breath; in , the last
hour of the last day of the last week in the
!mai:Ruth of the year, , and lii The last
year of the ontary. , He died , on Satur
day night, tifolvc' O'clock, 'ltCcernber
111161709.
PITTSI3URGII GAZETTE : FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1869.
Ilas u astor Library. .
The cost Of qte..two buildings-contain
_ •
AiNfaka library las been the sumo( "1::189,-
that Of the tooks, intitudieOfite
;4 tr ' •of thelibrary t s244,int 81; and
thßsoma* Inveisted
,fonds to the
anti ; cif
,sBlifii*, .the interest on
whicli•SUMAlripptt.. The number' f
boOlniconbilnatiethe fibrin* is in round
liuMtifiretl37,ooo, givingns the average
--coit•or.elichi volume $L 84. •• When we
take into consideration the gr eat 'number
of costly books that have been Purchased
for the institution, this low average is a
remarkable illustration of /the judgment
>whichhas been exhibitedinthe purchases.
The building- in which these 137 , 000
volumes are contained, comprises two
structures situated on Lafayette place be
tween Fourth street and After place, and•
presents a frontage of 130 feet in-length
by 70 feet in height, of brick, orncmented
with brown-stone mouldings, in the By
zantine style of architecture. The depth
of the building is 100 feet:
The system of arrangement of the
books in the Astor Library is that of
classification by subjects, even to the
minutest subdivision, and is based on
the plan. of Brunet, the great' French
(bibliographer. The two librazy halls
— ontain the, two distinctive classes of
books, science and literatuie; the first in
the south building, the second in the
north.
The alcoves number 28 in each build
ing; or 56 in all; each alcoVe contains 123
shelves capable of holding an average of
29 volumes each; and as there are 6,888
shelves, the complement of the two li
brary halls is 200,000 yolumes. The
shelving of the Astor Library, if placed
in a continuous line, would extend about
four miles; the books, laid end to end,
would reach about thirty miles; their
cost we have already given, and their
weight is about 200 tons..—" The ABCor
Lill'arY," in :April Galaxy.
Catching Sioux Indian Girls.
Polyganiy is practiced in the tribe, but
not extensively. A man may have as
many wives as he can keep, but he must
buy them.
.Tlie universal price of a wife
is a pony, ,or for a white man an Ameri
can horse. A squaw once bought be
comes the immediate property of the pur
chaser, but he must catch her. Men
have bought wives and never been able
to catch them. Most of them are quite
willing to be caught. •An Indian several
years ago, took a fhncy to an officer's
horse and ried in every way to purchase
him, but the officer would not part with
the_ammal. Finally the Indian offered
his sister, a beautiful girl, in exchange
for the horse. Fearing he would steal or
maim the animal, and not wishing to of
fend him, the officer gave the Indian the
horse, but declined to receive the girl in
return. The young lady, however was
informed She was sold, And so the matter
stood. After waiting for a long time for
her husband to come and claim her, she
one day, as he rode by camp, put herself
in the way, when seeing he took no notice
of her, she naively asked: "Why don't
you c atch me?" The officer, who had
never seen her before, inquired what she
meant, 'when she roundly told him she
was his wife, and net at all pleased that
he had not come for her. He never
claimed her, but she was regarded by her
tribe as the white man's squaw, and at
last accounts was still single and waiting
her husband. Some of the Sioux are
quite rich in horses, cattle and furs, and
educate their children. lam told Spotted
Tail has two of his daughters now at
school in the North, and that the Misses
Spotted Tail are good-looking and intelli
gent _
The metropolis of London is composed
of numerous detached and different parts,
like a dissecting map. Two cities, four
counties, several boroughi, and over thirty
parishes, townships and villages are com
prised within its boundaries. There is
not one of these places to which you can
take a stranger and say, "This is Lon
don." The metropolis is a country in
itself, and there is just as much difference
in theeiarious parts of it, their architec
ture, inhabitants, goiernment, and cue-
Admis, as there is between Liverpool, Man
chester, Canterbury and Brighton. 'Many
Americans suppose that the streets of
London are dull and gloomy. Set down
one of these Americans in Belgravia, and
after & glance at the tall, splendid, Man
sard roofed houses, wide streets and fre
quent squares, he would declare "This
is not London. 'it is Paris." - Titinsport
him to St. John's Wood, and show him
circuitons miles of beautiful villas, all
einbowered in trees and flowers, and he
would exclaim, "This is not London; it
is some lovely country town, like an
English New Haven." Dive with him
into the tangled lanes, courts and alleys
of the City, and he will observe, "Thisis
not London; it is the old quarter of
Vienna." Ride with him through Tybur
nia, and, mistaking the stucco for brown
stone, be will remark, "Alit New York
above Madison Square." Only when
you bring him to a narrow, long street,
edged with low houses of dark brick, and
ending with a curtain of fog, will the
London of his imagination be reached at
last. 7 -Engfiah Photographs by an Ameri
can.
Copying Ink.
Our readers, who have occasion to take
press copies of their letters or their manu
scripts, will be glad to hear of an im
proved copying ink, which can be used
without the aidof a press. Such an one,
it is said, can be prepared by taking ono
ounce of coarsely pounded -extract of
Crunpeachy wood and, two drachms of
crystallized carbonate hf soda, covering
them in a porcelain vessel, with eight
ounces of distilled water, and heating tin..
til the liquid has assume d a deep red color,
and the extract is completely :dissolved.
The vessel is thou to 'be taken from the
fire, and an ounce of glycerine, of about
1.25 specific gravity, thoroughly stirred
in,
together with fi ft een grains of neutral
chromate of potash dissolved In. water,
and two drachms of finely pulverized gum
arable, which has bien previously rubbed
up to a mucilage in a little cold water.
The ink is now ready for use, and may be
kept in closed vessels for any length of
time. It does not affect steel' pens bitho
least, and will 'give writing which, how
ever-old, may be copied without ttmuse
of any press, by covering the manuscript
with a will moistened, ::thin' copying
paper, laying a 'smooth sheet of white
wasting paper upon this; and then going
over the whole with a common paper
folder, or, in lack of this, With the , thumb
nail.. It is a little curious.that writing
executed with this Ink cannot be copied,
by means Of the ordinary:copying press:
Whether this can be done bY 'Passing the
Sheet between rollers, as is suggeste4 f las•
not yet beenlesicd. •
~~~aa~" A ~~~~~~`T
Y ~
,~l'c ~
London.
. •
1' ' F y:i
fructlilicarrnAcriato
VrAvrizotrr PAWL .
, FOCAUkles, WWII wins ARTIFICIAL
• A TULL BET 011
AT DR. SCOTT'S.
SHOPISNIISTILEZT, 23 DOOR ABOVZ HAND
ALL WORK weßgAwrzp. CALLAND RI
ANINS 15PEOIXICHEI OP GIENDINZ VIILC & A3
aorg:dT
GAS-.•FIXTURE
ELDON & KELLY,
llannileturers and Wholesale ifealers
Lamps, Lanterns, Chandeliers,
AND LAMP. COORS.
AIso,'CARBON AND LUBRICATING OILS,
!BENZINE, dto.
No.. 147 Wood Street.
e9:n211 Between lith and 6th Avenues.
FRUIT OAN TOPS.
SELF LABELING •
ITLITIT- CAN TOP.
COLLINS & 'WRIGHT. .
, PITTSBURGH,
We al 7 e, now prepared to amply Tinifetrand
'Potters. It is perfect, simple; and u cheap as
thelain •tOp,•having the names of the various
Fruits stamped spun the cover. radiating from
the center. and an index or pointer stamped ppon
the top of the can.
1 • re ,
It la Clearly, Dlatinetlymal Permanently
by, merely placing the name of the fruit the
can contains opposite the pointer and sealing In
the customary mannvr. No preserver of fruit or
good housekeeper will nee any other after once
seeing It. mb2s
TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS, &C
GREAT AUCTION SALE.
AT
& CARLISLE'S
COZAD. EIT.A.IVE),
No. 19 Fifth Avenue.
Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Trimmings,
EMBROIDERIES,
FURNISHING GOODS,' NOTIONS, lit, lie.
MACRUM. & CARLISLE having removed to
No. 27 Fifth Avenue,
Four doors above their former - -location,
haye
opened npi with a fresn new stock, to whic h they
invite the attentionof their old customers.
They have also concludi d io clear r out the en
tire stork at their old location, No t 10 FIFTH
AVENUE, •
AT AUCTION. - :
.
The first sale will commence oa SAT naDAY,
March 20th. at 10 o'clock A.m. and at 2:30 and
7 P. R., and continue from day to day till the
stock is solo out.
S.les on Mondsys,Tuesdags, Thursdays and
Fridays at and p. Atid•ost Felturdays and -
Wednesdays at 10 A. M. ano SIM and 7 P. It.
Great bargains nuts be expected. k any of the
goods are new and the entire stock n ust be sold
out by April first.
Goods sold in lobs to putt-both Wholesale and
Retail trade. • '
Afternoon sales will Include brolderie..
Handkerchief's, Hosiery. Soaps,Perfumery, and
a general variety of lull. s goo ds.
The Counters and Shelving at prlVate sale.
H. B. 193HTESON & CO.,
mhlB . • AUCTIONEERS.
PIANOS, ORGANS, &O.\
BIZT glar 'U. oBES AND T)RAGI2
Schomacker's Gold Medal Piano,
AND ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGAN,
The SCROBLfiCX.IOI PIANO combines all the
latest valuable improvements known in the con
struction of a Prat class Instrument. and has al
ways been awarded- the hie hest premium ex
hibited. Its tone is full. sonorous and sweet. The
workmanship. for durability and beautysurpass
all others. Prices from Ott to 11150. according
to style and finish.) cheaper than all other so--
called first chum Plano.
ESTETI3 COTTAGE ORGAN
Stands at the head of all reed Instruments. In
producing the moat perfect ptpequality of tone
of any similar Instrument in the United States.
It to simple and compact in cor.struction, and
not liable to ret out of order.
CARPENTER:is PATENT " VOX HUMANA
PTREMOLO" Is only to mo und in this Organ.
from .1110 to VI 0
years guaranteed for Ave
.
BARR, LUXE &BUEITLF:I4
N. I ST. CLAIR Errr.z.ET
PIANOS AND ORGANS—An en
tiro new stock of
KNAIIE'S UNRIVALLED PL&NOS;
EROS.. PIANOS:
PRINCE & CO'S GROANS AND 11.1gLODE
ONti sod TREAT, LINBLBY A COl3 OROANS
AND MELODEONS.
catanzioTTE rsurrem.
dee 43 Fifth ^veggie. Sole Agent.
U 91i i = I f.)t
M'PHERSON as MUHLANBRING'
tiro. 10 Sixth (Late St. Clair) Street.
line 00000 re. to W. U. MoGEE & CO. j)
'IIIII3ItOI4A.NT TMLOINIS,
Mire just rece carefully seleCted stock
of Spring and Summer ! Goode. nod Win be glad
to show or sell them to old and new eu..tomerel.
The Cutting Department wtl. still be superin-
tended by Mr. C. A. M UHLAPiIIteu , u.
VI take pleasure In recommending the above Arm
to the lineraa support el the putOte.
mh11:18t• W. it. McGEE.
111 OP TILEGEL,
LB* •
(Late Cutter with W . Heepeuheide.)
IktipricailLwrr
NO. 53 Smithfield Street,Pittsburgh.
ileum
NiqW FALL tIffIDO.
a A Men= saw' idea of
(. 11,0271 fi1s cAssimgats ?
Jut teeelvea by ' HENRI 11114111 it.
'salmi. • Yenbant Tailor. T 3 eladthield street.
aT%Li)74 I aIlrA
ILORN ORNAMENTAL
! •
FAIR' VORIENK 'AND •PMRPVIIIIR. No.
Ttitrd street: num godoldiald, Pittsburg/6
-A/war so
baud, •
_iciness' asrtsnOnt LFIA
dle.i •
_INCrItI.BI-sanntlemen,s
MOM: )1 , . umbra. :WARD 011.11g16
BRAVNLIPPII., ' , nod poke •In cub
,wIII be given rot RA Aar— A W 11,AIR.
Ladies , stud' Gentlemen's thaw Outtlna Ilona
In thillllllpat, Vti
CEMENT SOAP STONE , &c
taitiAltTMl AN No. MI
timitheeto ;street.... P 214 tan la Iliaturer of L
ren' Pelt Ce 141114 s7td ur 8001114 Ma
ted , ll " 1.4 1 1 .18 12
' •
DRY GOODS.
s e i r
'KITTANNING
EXTRA HEAVY
BARRED FLANNEL,
A VERY LARGE STOCK,
NOW OFFERED,
IN GOOD STYLES.
II'ELIIOY,
DICKSON. ; :
& CO.,
WHOLESALE
DRY GOODS,
ada
WOOD STREET:
. .
d
c.. 30
.. g
Oi 11 Pq
' A - & i
al ,_
0 ..,
,)7,, , w Ei g:i . ,..
O PI 0 2 r4gl4
z p.l - re F 4 .
Z .4 0 IL' g;, m .1.,
.4 4 z wil Ep..2
0 1•
.1
1
H bi la q
RD 5
1. ...
O r - r-, 2,
P.
Ix PO it 0 Z 0 1 2
Oi gt ' 2 - 1 2
H A PA '
121 g
ill -
g c 5
4 Z
DRY GOODS
AT COST,
FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY.
TO CLOSE STOCK.
THEODORE P. PHILLIPS,
87'llIABILET STREET.
dem
NEW STYLES
TS AND CAPS,
JUST RECEIVED AT
McCORD & CO's,
131 WOOD STREET.
tel
CIAIERMcCANDLESS & CO.,
r tate Wilson, Can d C 0.,)
WHOLIERALIC DICALIISS IN
Fox eigm and Domestic Dry Goods,
No. 94 WOOD BTRILZT.
Third door above Diamond idler.
• ETIT2III7It6EL PA.
WALL PAPERS;
WALL PAPER.
Till, OLD PiPiIIOTOBB IN 1 NEW PLACE,
W. P. MAREEILILLL'a
NEW WALL PAPER STORE,
19.1., Liberty Street,
(DEAD KADICET,)
I -
SPRING GOODS ARRIVING. DAIRY. she
WALL PAPER,
In New mut Beintifig Designs,
For PARLORS, HAUS.' biltr BOOMS'ani
CIIAMBILit23, - now repaving groat variety at,
No. '3.07 Iklarket Street,
irrenAvnxtre.
'.JOB. IL 3311GEMO & BRO.
EMI
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS.
N EW CARPETS.
IN THIS MARKET.
We simply request aeomnarison of
Prices, Styles' and Extent of Stock.
The lartze;t assortment of low priced goods in
any establishment, Esist cr West.
McCALLIIM 8405.,
xe. 51 FIFTH Asifk.E.lri7l,
mhl2
CARPETS.
•
We are now receiving our Spring
Stock of Carpets, St.c.; antirn pr,e
pared to offer as good stock and at
as low prices as any othei , house
in the Trade. Ate) have all the
)
new styles of - BrusSels:Tapest7,
Brussels, Three Plys and Two Plys.
Best assortment of Ingrain Carptts
in the Market.
BOVARD, ROSE 6: CO
21 ifirin AVENUE.
inhtdaw'r
OLIVER • f
iffcCLINTOCK
& .COMPANY, i.
Have Just received and are now opening the
largest importation of the most beautind •
Ever bronglit tile city. being Imported by
them direct from Shit ritsiatatmaztufae. ,
tortes of Europe.
•
OLIVER
McCLINTOCK
& COMPANY, I
No. 23 Fifth Avenue.
feZ':
SIVE TIME AND MONEY.
FFARLAND do COLLINS
New Spring Sleek
Fine Carpets,
TAP.ESTRY VELVET,
The. Choicest Styles ever Nrered
in thy Market. Our Prices are
the LO WEST.
Good Cotton Chan Carpets f:
& COLLINS,
71 AND 73 FIFTH AVENUE,
; (BEOOND , ,t'LOOL)
14.4.111.11 & MOSER,
JLAII
PK= HD1:111-$ ASS O OIA.TI9II • Bt l lLDlNeti l
Nos: Illuaddat. Clair Street % Pitt/drank, kit.
Special attention given tutla designing , and
Anthill:lc of CIOURT 110113k2i
lIMLDII46IB. _
4-71"4.5Y47.117'.
Fa
4.4 h •.4 •
"4" -"t44741aft..4W",4-7'4a,--42-VAZ.W3:0,4+,,, r
E t,V4.4g. 51.40 AkYa•Z:!-!AM'::: 0-1
4 F - gm 4.-4,.-4",`,1F0 -
•
• -
,41,,,510:-ZrAVV;-.;.
,4kVk,At--i.:'-ft'itk.c'w,- •
Avir";:z4.4.71,44". ~.to:V4WittAkt2t;ti': •. '
X.Stfclt;regiV''f4.o.e.4a,t4' ,
-st., •
•
- STOCK
"'CT .
. .A.
X:1
(ABOVE WOOD.•)
Hive Now Open Their
OF
ROYAL AXXINSTER)
English .Body Brussels:.:.
A SPLENDID LINE C4A
CHEAP CARPETS.
Mg
'26 CENTS . PER YARD.
ARCRITECTS