El
E . tt •i MI I 612,41itts
BBLiCIOUB
lehop v liitlejohn,o e new p sea
'
pal Diocese of Long Island, in a sermon
Sunday week, stated that the music of the
communion in Brooklyn was
now coating twenty to twenty-five thou
sand dollars per year. he, ac
knucviitTelged 'there tivae Some - very fine
musical talent, so far as the Church goes,
it was almost worthless. The sermon
vas frill of sharp thrusts. The Bishop, in
speaking of free churches, very forcib t k
argued that if what is hoped - for e
Bplicopilian Church in America is ever
attained, .pew doors, will, have to be
knocked' off, and the engraved bits 'of
silver indicating proprietorship to little
sections of the house of God must deo
disappear: The Church must be made as
free as the air, and . the freedom mist
be such that ail shall be able to enter it
with as little restraint as one does Who
owns -a 'pew. and thinks himself on the
um level in every way with those who
sit about their'. These ludic:al 'views are
significant of the changes likely to occur
before long in regard to church sittings.
Not long since we gave the views of a
distinguished' Bishop of the Episcopal
Chirch on this subject, very - much in
is keeping with those of the Bishop
of Long Blind. Frequint reference of
late has .been, made, to .the 'changes in
Presbyterian churches from rented tofree
sittings. . ' '
The 07tristfort intelligincer says, that
Dr. Buddhigton thinks the pulpit is a
good deal to blame forproThsselly,Chris
that people holding on to their fortunes
until their cannot 'keep them any longer.
-- tbelate sesion of the Louisiana
Conferenee, Bishop , Simpson r ‘ the pre
aidintofficerA read a passage from the ad
dress of Bishop Pierce, of the- Southern
Methodist :Chnrch, to • the colored Con
fere:Hit Tit:ally organized by that
'Chttrch, in which great love was ea
,pressedfoi them. "After the -Bishop read
the extract, without one word of corn
nientflie• sit down: A correspondent of
,the Cincinnati Commercial says immedi
.
stely one after another of the colored
preachera asked the priiiilege to make a
-brief statement. The find said he had
- experienced something of their love—he
had:sixty shot in his black skin, that one
of these friends had pin there, and he
rentembered to have been kept by them
many days in the stocks.' He wanted to
love everybody, but he did hate the ways
of some. people. The second said that
They had loved him so much that, after
- furring been set free at eight years of
age, when he was sixteen they' sold him
again into slavery, and after he bought
his freedom again, they tried to re-sell
him when he was thirty-six years of age.
Others recited their experience of a sim
ilar character. It is not often that great
professlims of friendship are so effectually
silenced.
It is stated the Moravians contribute
each year an average of eiqhfeem dollars
per mintier for the cause of missions.
A discussion has been going forward
among the Dunkards for. about six montlis
in regard to feet-washing. The editor of
the ekristka Famffy:Oomponfon takes
occasion to say for himself that he hones
they will , continue to wash one another's
feet, and putt in doing so they may not
fail to realize the true intent of the com
mand':'correspondent of the Cincin:
nati .Presbyfer, writing from Chicago,
gives an account of feet-washing by the
Church Of God (Winbrentierians) of tha
city. After the transaction of some &tan
' cial business, the Pastor proceeded to
wash the feet of the men, and a lady to
wash the feet of the women of the church.
was aceomptuded by the kiss of charity
given by the officiating members.
The flouthern•General Assembly of the
.Preabyterlatt Church in the United States
will meet, at Mobile,' Ala., on the third
Timixday of lifay, 1869. The opening
Mama will be preached by the Rev. Dr.
Nraddel, the Moderator of the last Assbni-
Reference, wag , recently mule to the
purchase of a handsome piece of property
by the Methodists of Boston: for the pur
, 'pose, Ut
,prOviding accommodations for
! Zion's Herald and the Book Deposiiory
‘::l.llthat City, 'Once whichlre learn the es•
tata 4 bUiecis ten thousand feet of land, and
cost one hundred and sixty tlumsand
dapirs. It is right is that heart of the
• *Milieu lie Pf tlittsitY , . 31/e, Wt. Geri
era' Conrarence: appoiats 'a. Board of
, .
Ci' o lo l . *oder! to Parabase a more elle.
; blaylsoe for the INew .lork Booh Con.
cern sip Mission l'lntereste of the Chnrc.b,
iiit ; a 6 t , rgiable,*ierti,:*M lll 7'
- berry street not being central.entrugh and
011417 : :i0,444 1 i rTheClemniiSsionera are
?at wOrii and. haie inview-the purchase of.
`ll4plindtd , proPerty • on Broadway,. near
,J 8 4 4404 BtorA l , l4 ir. lll/ 4 1,
will:cost nearly amnion , of dome's.,
40‘.4r9fiVi? e
..•
hi the
German , Bantist.ebnidtilla Detroit, Mich;
e91 4 0#4 6 4 • at . tio cl ° B° tlia
:4ervfee'were,regmmtatili , iling•gia 46 "/ ;
"`-nrr, "Praisetiod from whom all bles 7
.:"V! flolr,'! to the,tune of o}l'Rundred.'
There were irient ainnims,Yrnieb
Americans; and they all milted in singing_
each fn tAeir ' , own tongue. -Perhaps
just such in incident "never ocmurefl
fore.. It was truly affecting.
A remaikable revival of religion is
prevailing at Carbondale,lllinois. Diming
eight weeks over two hundred 'persons
have been received 'lnto the Methodist
ICpiscopal Church on probation, General
.
•
John A. Logan, one, or brave gener
als of Sherman's army, among the num
ber.
1 • ,
Rev. Byron Sunderland, D-D•1 of
Washington city, - has teceived a call to
the Lee Avenue Reformed .(Dutch),
Church in Brooklyn. -
According to an exchange the increase
of thellaptist denomination in this coun
try the last twenty-five years, has been
sixty-nine per cent. in churches, seventy
seven per cent. in ministers and ninety
eight per cent: in numbers. And bettei
yet, the contributions have increased in a
much larger ratio—in twenty-five years
the coatributions for Heine and Foreign
Missions have increased three hundred
and eighty-four per cent.
Among the recent changes , made by the
late Pittsburgh -Conference was the ap
pointment of Rev. J. M. Carr, of New
Philadelphia, Ohio, to the pastorate of
Beaver Street M. E. Church in Allegheny
City, in place of J. W. Baker, placed in
charge of Allegheny District. Mr. Carr
has the reputation of being an excellent
Preacher.
NANNIE STORY.
Somebody came opt of the barn when
I went by with my milking pails, and
caught me about the.waist and kissed me.
"Ty! for shdme ? " said I; "and all the
world looking, likely. What will they
say of me f." . '
"Oh,"says he, "who minds what they
think? They can only say Geo. Gillet
loves Nannte Ansar enough to kiss her,
find if they could say that Nannie Ansar
loved me as well--"
But there was a sharp voice broke-in
upon nB..
"Nannie! Nanniel I want you in a
hurry!" and out'of the house came Miss
Tabitha as though a whirlwind blew her.
Away went George Gillot to his hay,
and there I stood before Miss Tabby
Gillot, and she put out her gaunt, brown
land and clutched my shoulder tight,
and says she:
"Nannle Ansar, I saw my nephew kiss
you—has he alone it before?"
"Once or twice, Miss Tabby."
"He's a very bad young man, then,"
said Tabby.
"Bad?" saysi. "Oh, no, Miss Tabby
—a better never walked."
- "Poor, foolish child," says she. "Don't
you know he is a rich farmer and you are
a servant?"
"I do, Iffiss," said Ti "and all the kinder
of him to like me so."
"To like you?" says she. "Well, you,
are an innocent bit off' a girl, I believe.
and I'll give you a hint It is far from
from liking, it's. nearer hating, when a
man makes love to a girl he'd be too
proud to marry. George Gillot is go
ing,to make Rose Gifford his wife. As for
yon—" '
"Engaged to Miss 'Gifford!" said I,
and my voice was not my own as I
heard it. "Then why does he kiss other
folks?"
"Because he thinks them fools," said
Miss Tabby, and then she walked away,
and all my blood seemed turned to gall
and there was no such bitter w.oman un
der the sky'as I. Though why should I
hate poor Miss Rose Gifford, instead of
George Gillot, no one could tell, though a
woman might feel.
One thing I knew right well—l could
notstay there. And so that night I went
to Miss Tabby:
"I must leave you, ma'am," said I;
"I'm going to the city to live."
And she paid me.my wages without a
word. and that night. I was off on the
train to New York I learned a trade in
the city and worked at it, but amidst all
the stitching I kept thinking of Gedrge
Gillot. Was he married yet? And had
she made him happy—that silly girl, at
- whom I had heard him laugh so often?
and did he know how well I loved- him?
and .how, poorgirl that I 'was, Ihad tine°
the truth in methat she had, for I knew
her well. Perhaps I grew graver than I
used to be, and paler. You may live all
your life without love, I suPPose. as a
blind man born without sight, and never
miss it; but to lose it after it has been
yours, us a bitter thing, the bitterest we
have to bear, I think, and you know I
believed George Gillot loved me.
The trade I worked at was the binding
of hitt, and the batter was an old bach
elor, quiet and fat, but good-natured, and
not, as I could judge, past forty-five. It
was'nt long before I knew he liked me,
nor long before the other girls fell to
plaguing me about him. At first I used
to shrink from the thought, but I was
lonely and 'he' was kind. Not ugly,'
either, with his firm red atid white skin
and honest-blue eyes; .and something as
a daughter feels I felt for him, for awhile,
and then it seemed worth while to spend
one's life making a good man's house
brighter and happier. And at last, when
he took me by the hand one day, in no
More romantic place than the hatter's
shop,- and said
"Nannie, if you'll be my wife you never
shall repent it.' -
I just , said -"I
__ don't believe I ever
should, Mr. Wharton." And that was
all either of US said about it.
I cried a little in my own room, that
night, and. . I. took. George. Glliot's little
presents, a ring and a locket and red
bound hymn book, with my name on it,
from my trunk 'and burned them np.
'Why I hadlept thetn 'se - long I could not
tell. 'And then I sat down and thought.
"This w as,not) wit what I hati dreamt of.
Long ago, when I was a child and had a
happy horne t my nurse , used toteirtne of
a buq prince, who came over,the. Pea to
marry alonng princess,. and used to
'think that, some day, such a prince would
come for me; and this geoid man,• with his
`double, chin and kind • blneloitisores not
a fairypritice, , by'any means. ' And af
,terws.-d, when death took my parents and
nothingtris left for the little orphan but
to work "forler,'dailry bread; and 'gaunt
;Mist Tabby, took melato. her .kitchen,.
there rwas Geoige Gillet, so bsuldsome, so.
irinning,•seeming to loveme, so,and—
andand this yea not , . George Gillot
either; but oh i abetter man--only wo.•
=tits heats' Is Andya foolish thing: that
Bhel d! it bird to rule
,
'..',W611; alter :Oat n ight, I 'Wed to be
ana.ll6 said to, me—Mr: W4rton,
49.ean—
. 64 1,et us bo libviied soois
• And I gave him way. We were to
meet at the minister's one morning; and
there - be married' Kate May' would go
with me, and Dr. Uhl!), the apothecary,
with:Mr. Wharton; and 'I meautf—Dod
knoWs-740 . Make that home as happy as a
woman might. • •
I bought no great finery for my wed-
• `',..ttVii."';4.“'SWA-140.FI:iVCV
,tvkl
PITTSB t.TRGIL GAZETTE : S,A 4 TURDAY, MARCH 27, 169,
• • • . —enlyapear- 1 grey_ silk and, white
• et; and ` I looked, Kate told rfie,iore
Quake:its than>i bride, they - were
so plan and quiet.
.., • ,
• We-got there first—to the Minister's
wife, wbo lad been her Sunday school
teacher,Ao see her new: babvwben the
doer and in — walked a tail, -,fair
hailed num—looked at me and stood still,
witlihis eyes on my . face.. 1 looked: at
him, and my seemed Co stop beating.
It was George Gillett
Only that I could not move I would
have ran away.. It was so terrible to-see
him. just tikent7ep altered, t 00.,...
$e w as
thin and wan, and Stooped a little—he:
who had been as straight as an arrow—
and deep, deep In his eyes I saw a look I
never thought to see there--a ,yearning,
longing loek, as though that which he
pined for was always far away from him.
He thew his breath with a little shiver
and them he came toward me and said:
"Is it Nannie Ansar 1"
I said: "Yes." And, "I hope I see you
well, sir ?"
Tlutt, with' my heart throbbing as
though it would kill me! But women
learn to do these things—the poorest and
most ignorant can hide their heart se•
cret t s •if they'ill, God'be thanked fbr it I
"My aunt is dead," he said, after a
pause; "she died two years ago.' I live
in the city now. I have had losses, and
bad health. and the farm is mine no
longer. I did not know you ever came
here, and I haye known. them so well!"
"I never came here before I said." "I
am here to-day to be married." -
And I was glad to say it, for it would
show him I was was heart free of him
at least. But he ttirned . a glance on me
that made me start: -
"I thought you Married five years
ago," he said.
"Not I," I said: "but It is longer than
that since you were, I've no doubt.
"I?" be said. "The thought has never
been in my mind—one woman turned me
against the rest of her sex. The woman
-who Jilted me, with all her simple ways,
as coolly as the finest belle could."
grieve you've had so bad a sample of
us, sir," I said; "not that I ever thought
Miss Rose Gifford one to be constant
long."
"Rose Gifford!" he cried.. "Ah, you
act well, •Nannie Ansar ! • You know: it
was you who left me in the lurch; after as
much as telling me you loved me. It's
only all right you should hear it on your
wedding day—you who have poisoned
life for me'!"
I gave a little , scream.
We looked at each other; and the truth
came to both of us.
“Yon were not engaged to Rose Gif
ford?” said L
"I never wanted any woman for a wife
but you," be said. "I've pined for you
these long, long years. And she did this,
my Atint Tabitha. She always wanted'
me to marry Rose— curse ----
"Hush I"' I cried, "do not curie her—
she is dead."
And he sobbed.
"Oh, my God, how I have loved you!
And how I have met yon, and have
learned thertrath too late.,'
And he knelt down at my feet. 1 '
And all my pride and'strength left me.
Had I died for it, I must hive done What
I did. I bent over him - and kissed . his
pale, broad forehead, and his drooped
eyelids, and the cheers over which hot
tears stole, and I said;
"1 have plighted my troth to a good
man who loves me, and I cannot break
it. I must be his wife; but I never loved
any man but yvu. George Gillot, and I
never shall—Ob, Heaven help me, I never
shall."
Oh, was it wicked to say so? To this
day I do tot know.
I lifted up my head after those kisses,
and saw through the window a carriage
at the door, and my bridegroom in it.
He caught my face at the pane and kissed
his hand to me—one foot was on the top
'of the coach that moment; the next, there
came a clatter of horses' feet, a whirl of
wheels, shrieks from the people in the
street,.nothing where the carriage had
stood an instant before, and all the crowd
rushing in one direction. • * *
I knew nothing, more until the women
stood about me, and with pitiftd voice
and streaming eyes told me that my bride
groom was de, d I He had uttered but
one word after they pickedlun up--that
word wae "Nannie I"' .
Well, Heaven knows I was remorseful
and that I wept for him and had meant to
be a true wife to, him and it was long be
fore I would listen to any word of com
fort. But the heart will have its way;
and my love and I had both suffered so,
and I could not alwayit be cruel to him
and to myself—and today I am George
Gillot's happy wile. ' '
THE RADETICSL; the Austrian frigate ,
which recently, blew= up near the island or
sufferedthis terrible disaster from
the gross carelessness orthe crew. It ap
pears that wet cartridges were beingdried
In the powder room.. The ammunition
had been unpacked, end quantities of
powder were lying• &bat- on. the floor,
and the workmen were consequently
commanded to enter the .room only, in
felt- slippers. < They, .however; came in .
with. their boots on; without• putting felt
slippers over them. The powder, coming
in contact with the hard' soles of: the ;
boots, ;ignited; and: a terrific explosion
sent vessel and 840 'men to destruction.
Twenty-threemen were saved by swim.'
ming after they had. been thrown over'
board. Thefrigate was tinder sail, .on a
cruise for gun practice, and had no steam'
'up; so - that, it is asserted; Ithoaccideo
- could-not have•been caused by- the eiplo
slow of the boiler or &cylinder. •
- -
Tnn
two. bodies: br erioin ,
defied recently in Lebanon, thdiana t were
exhumed: lest Weeh;:and adj . ested to a
.post - modem, examination. crowd!
present, nuraberingiabott .two hundr,•
appointed - eight- , judges,lWho' la on ode
tide of -the tattle irthefehurehi‘where the
examination was made.. ; , The crowd
marched 4irtilf Peet` the hedtesi,eackoVl,
being required " 'thpoki tbei
idea being that " When -the , ty,.. One.
toadied,, t he: blood would , - ,* .ficri,mh!
, from the wone4- - The. , indPeoPro
nonnced the guilty one notpresent.o -'t
Taximount of snow near -Bothnia,' Nci
8., has to'plaillialt -theventory of 'the
- nldest '; Fetid 'fire AntUnit'
obllterati4, 9l Wol:PeOPlo
available ronleittheY ca
out;
regard, Ac,p,ractiked lines 9 ' fFirlY
- Along the ,ttiand Trunk, as for. down 140
Bethel, the snow is up to the car . Windoicey,
snd In many places much deeper.—
Ta Green Bay Gaute4 sairs- deer *ere
never;so plenty as they have been' this
They Are - coming • int 6 the ear
season.
tiement, and 'even into the eityeverYdai;,
chased from the woods - by dogs, making
straight for the houses and stable-viral.
ME
,
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1-c•
isr r
~Sl‘-::t.L4g44.4ll.,'"CPP'Ne4k
14*,1M:4,4b'
rt*,N.W.?glZ*os '
...*O - 14'4
"-% .
''.''' - !:•.•.. J ;i:r•r:..i)51NT1EinA1t..•.:',.: ., :',...,-.: ,, ,
Turn' immAcTro
WIThrOVT psier:
.
310 .. MAUDE MADE WHEN ASTIEWLILL
TEETH ABE ORDERED.
FULL EX! FOB 11%
AT DL SCOTT'S.
ITS "MN STREET. ir• DOOR ABOVE HARD
WARRANTED CALL AND E l
ALL WORK •
AMINE SPECTLICKNEI OP GICRIVLP VULOR3
• • • - • --- 4 - 7 • 'ariltdar,'
GAS FIXTURES
WELDON & KELLY,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In
Lamps, Lanterns, Chandeliers,
AND LAMP COODS
Also, CARBON AND LUBRICATING IL%
BENZINE, ate.
N 0.147 Wood Street.
se9:n22 Between sth and 6th Avenues.
FrUnT 0 LN TOPS„
SELF LABELING
- 111
H-CAN T( 1 ) .
•
coi.LINs & I ,V.RIGHT.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
We' Ire norrVrepared tq supply Tlnitirs Aid
Potters. It Is perfect, atingle. and is Cheap as
he - plain top. having the names of the various
Pruitt•stamped ;upon the cover, radiating from
the center. aid an Index or pointer stamped upon
the top of the can.
It Is Clearly, DlMMelly and Permanently
.
1.4.a..13E - I.M.D.
by merely placing the name Of the fruit .the
can contains opposite the pointer and sealing In
the customary manner. No preserver of fruit or
good housekeeper will use any other after once
seeing
TRIMMINuS, NOTIONS, &C
NEW GOODS.
EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENTS
White Goods, Laces, •
• Lace Goods,
Golfers, Setts, Barbee,
Chemisettes,
Gloves—Spring . styles,
Hosiery, IA every quality,
Gents Finilleek Wear,
Morrison's Star Shirts,
Dress ; Trimmings and
Botdevarde Skirts, in handsome
styles,
Straw and Millinery ids,
Hats, Bonnets.
Plain and Fancy Ribbons,
Fine French Flowers, &e., /to.,
OPEIiED THIS WEEK BY
JOSEPH HORNE /c CO.,
AND SELLING
Wholesale and Retail
AT. TEE VERY LOWEST MIRES.
SECOND ARRIVAL
OF
New Spring Goods.
EMBROIDERIES.
A PULL LINE
In Jcwonet, Hamburg and Swiss.
WHITE GOODS.
,
At the Lowest Prices.
FRI NOES.
IN ALL. STYLES AND COLORS.
LACE COLLARS, sew style,
, SILK. SCARES, fur ladles
C'ORVIE Lb, In white audeolered,
VALEINOTENNES AND TEREAD,
Clnney and Maltese Laces.
GENTS EIIarCISIIING GOODS,
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Jockey; Diana and Derby Collars.
WHITE, STAR SHIRTS,
COTTON HOSIERY
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT.
'AL:l.o*st* elan= Br.ClO.
78 and is() EArket StrOt.
: TREAT AUCTION SALE.
Oa
'llAclioulElCaUsjinEE : E:.E.-
E•Ot'iPEE.OIEE
-:,':':-,40.4-4E:iiiiiii6,E
10131*'' • •
liii039100d8; # r .Trhan:Ungt4
. • .
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:OLACBUM4 4illideatthevred rem4e 4 to
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AAA .
;004:,,r1: '111116111;.1111VP711014
1:1 r t,
elsevAtajy r ycermee i tatim e , hare
opened up winch' ftati Mot 'o wmcb, they
.132Vtetbe sheatiosof , Omit told e itouters.
1 ~00 11) e
01. d . .. ' .1
1 10 . I.IIATIar AUCTIO) I Tj. fit
AO IT
Till ilimne
mane od s nitnAT
It Otn.
Et 0 , 6 oek Atm. Midst shy° and
ati; and 'curttinno from day today till the
stodi‘la fetid ;
'B4O on -
_tiondSit, Tiaiiideti. 'Thursday's aid
- , 'Aldirts at and 7P. M., Mid otittatOrolli and
:Weditestlitio ok/OA-It. ape AM and 7lt M •
, Oust Mayen* OHM be expected. rimy of tol
go o d. aso new and the entire stock net be sol
ut by Anvil drat.- • - - -
Goods sold id lobo to suit ,botit Wholesale and
eteittlide..
atteraeon Include EmbrOlderle•
/liandirrohlefs, Esteilerye notes, Earthmen, end
Lenerat variety or loul'B ii ( Pqm. • • ,
' T hu Co .en and blieleinitut priptte ea e.
IL'S; marrnisoN a co.‘
whit AUCTIONEER%
DRY- GOODS.
51 0
ETTMIffG
EXTRA HEAVY .
BARRED FLINIiEL,
A VERY LAME STOOL
NOW OFFERED,
1 1 GOOD `lrrzics;
'ELROY,
DICKSON
&
WHOLESALE
RY GOODS,
WOOD. STREET.
.„ . •
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U ' ` t D
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ASH pa
0 pl 0 0 ( 7 4 A • 0 1
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F.( b it
bi id a a
0 r • 1 . , 0 72 g
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Z i i i k* :4, 1
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0 • 14 r 4 1.4
/xt ri 04
1:4 d Gy
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DRY GOODS
.A.rrsr - r,,
FOB THIRTY DAYS ONLY.
TO CLOSE
THEODORE F. PHIIIIPS,
87 ALILRIEET STI;RET.
NEW STYLES
HA.TS aND CAPS,
JUST BIC/DIVED AT
MeCORD a edl/2s,
=lBl WOOD STREET.
if, CO -
(lAMB, dice LENS •
V (Law luso*. thin ak00..)
wttexatimax DZ 4 IX3II Ef •
itiidgn and iiiiiiestielhy Good;
Jio►;9 W00P.1373031;
=Widow abaTe Dimond saw
- - WINI 4
; :WALL PAPEftB
•-
".:`:.:7": • 1, .
411WOLD.PLIERBTOIlll IN A NBW
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NEW WAIL P A PLR
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Ihir,PARLOIII3, 1fALTA41141134411001113,'
;011A11821i73, .
notrirlng la grestplailety al:
No. 107 ;Market Street,
1, ;;MILI/11/ 0111 AVZStri. ! A
.0$ 8.81741121 li Dab.
CARPEXS AND OILA3LM/13.
NEW 4 ,I OWI T S•_
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A. Si•TCIS.
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IN THIS
We simply request a rampart/on of 1
Prices, Styles and Extent of Stoek.
The largest, assortment of low nrlird goals In
any establishment, Easter West.i -
MeCALLUX -EROS.;
(ABOVE WOOD.) .
- 54.
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 have, all the
new, styles of Brussels Tapestry,
Brussels, Three Its and TwsPlys.
Best assortment of Ingrain Cerpets
in the Market
BOVARD,ROSE do CO:, .
21 FIFTH AVENUE.
inh2:4BmT .
SIVE TIME IND MONEY.'
Ii'FARLANDIC-COLLINS
Hare - Now Open Their
New Spring-Siteek
Fine Carpets,
ROYAL MM:IDISTER,
TAPESTRY VELVET,
Engsk Body Mosels.
The Choicest Styles ever offered
in this Market. Our Prices are
the LOWEST.
A SPLENDID LIFE OF
CHEAP CARPETS.
Good Cotton Chain Carpets
25 CENTS PER YARD.
111 BLIND & COLLINS,
71 AND 73 FIFTII AUnE,
(SECOND FLOOR.)
MARL MU FAILY FLO
4 ZABL MILL Timm Star erten Brind, east
RENCN FAMILY FLOUR
ant when one
MIL MILL IBLI111;
. :Eqttal.to beat.4l. Loa%
RILL Mai 119,A81N
ild to boat Olio Plow.
WALCO. - 01:Its.tt FLOUR. ik.fiß CORN. *t.&L. 1 1
• ' 71. T. LIIIIIRSIT BIN
ArloitheaYs Siptlll.l.ll6B.e, :mum. low;
EUM AND PERFUMERY.
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rillai :PEW,: AIIiNI.IIIUENTA Z.
, HAUL Wtemisa AND, , ,r&IRMIIia. Not'
Tairs l ,inrees: near ilinlibneld; rituemith. ~•,;
itikA_ l i t= ". Il k
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lei Thealearsat ime.... , , rt: , . ! moti l e ,1
4 ARçHITECT
.13a . " 52 '"1'
AThrnErViceixis„
nurr,Rouit Asps64=6,DT :BurtanNeel
2100. Bt. 0114. Street , I Patistra, Par
Biwa*.
~att,ention Aveyt to the , desflgniag an
1 30118'1' ROttatil and PQM
COBBEEIVT,' SOAP STONE,
IiARTNEAN dr, LARENo. 124
Smithfield 'treaty Pole :Dianufeeturers c
arrenis Felt Cement and Gravel Itoefint. Me
Oriel far Gale.
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