11tts,
II
Anotimtere ily'.puson.tets not landed
' Rejected ntinnecriptis not.reitined.
• EASTER EGGS.
The use of. Easter eggs dates far back in
Abe Middle Ages. Its origin is. not -deft
"ifitelY ka0414, IBA the inhabitants of
"Materfi - Europe :Mt; said liave tor:
. rowedit froimthe )reek Church. Their
crimson coloring is to represent the blood.
of Christ.
Trinity bells with their hollow lungs
. . And their vibrant lips and their br..zen tongues
Over the roots of the city pour.
Their Eastermuile with joyous roar,.
Till the soaring notes to the sun are rolled,
Aahe swings along in his path of geld.
• . .
Dearest papa, 'r says my boy tome. '
As he merrily climbs on his mothers knee,
'Why,are these eggs that you - see me bold
Colored so finely with blue and gold?
And what is the wonderful bird that lays'
• , Such be atititui eggs On Easter days?'• • •
Tenderly shine the April skies.
Sake laugh er and tears lu my child's blue eyes,
And every face in the sl feet is gay.
• ;Why cloud this youngster's by shying nay!
So I - Cudgel my brains for the tale he begs
And tell him this story of Easter eggs. '
Ton have beard, my boy, of the man who died,
Crowded with keen thorns and crucified;
And how Joseph the wealthy—whom Clod re
. :Oared for the corse of his martyred Laid,
And piously combed it within-,a rook,
And closed the' gatewith a Mighty block. ; .
Bow Close by the tomb a fair. tree grew.
With pendulous leaves and blossoms of blue,
And deep in the green tree's shadowy breast
• A beautiful singing bird sat im her nest.
Which was cordereo with mosses like malachite.
And held four eggs of an ivory white.
tow-when the bird from her dim recess
Beheld the Lord In Withheld dress,
And looked oath! Heavenly face so pale,
And the dear feet pierced with the cruel nail,
liar heart nigh .broge with a sadden hang,
And out of the depths of nor sorrow she sang.
..
All night long, tilt the moon was dp.
• She sat and sang in her moss wreathed cup,
11011 g of sorrow as wild and shrill
As the homeless wind when Ivroams the hill, ,
. So fall of tears—so loud and tong,
-That the grief of the world seemed turned to
song.
But soon there came through the weeping night
A glittering angel clothed in white;
And he rolled the stone from the tomb away.
Where the Lord of i he Earth and Heavens lay;
And Christ arose in the cavern's gloom.
And in living lustre came from the tomb: . •
Bow the bird that aat in the heart of the tree
Bebeldthis celeaVal mystery;
And its heart was 'Lied with' a sweet dr tight. •
Audit booted a song on the throbbinglyght:
Noteleilmbing notes, till higher. Mailer,
They.shot toßeaten lite spears of .are. ti
When the glittering white robed angel heard
The sorrowing song of Chet grieving bird, il
A"d heard the foilowin g chant of mirth .
,That hailed Christ risen sift sin on earth,
Be said. ...Sweet bird, be forever blest—
Thyself, thy eggs, and moss wreathed nest
And ever, Inv child, since that night, •
When death boweddown to the rd of Ligat.
The eggs.of that sweet birdchanle their hue,
And burn with red. and gold. and blue.
Reminding naaukind in their simple way,
Of the holy marvel of Easter Day.
EPHERERIS.
, —Yesterday was Easter day. •
—Edmond About is once again an Im
perialist.
- -Pierre Eioule and his only son are
both crazy.
—Four hundred thousand people exist
in ilazisas. •
--.Lamartine's last word, it IS said, was
"enough."
—The oldest Nation is now in Wine
His name is Wm. Kendall.
—A gang of thieves in Louisville have
their headquarters in a sewer.
—The Sulttui of Turkey and the Shah
of Persia won't light it seems:
—Velocipedes ;can : not run on Phila
delphia sidewalks with impunity.
—lt takes five steamers to take Albert
Edward and his party up the Nile.-
—A. society for the protection of sea
birds-has been formed in England.
—ln Salt Lake City a Suit of clothes
can be bought for six bushels of oats.
Strackosh is going to bring Out
the posthumous mass of Rossini in New.
York. .
—Doubtful—Whether a rose by any
other name would smell es "wheat."
Judy.
=Wild beasts are becoming uncomfor
tably numerous in the vicinity of Vicks
burgh. •
—Valuable and extensive coal fields,
*my of access, have been discovered in
lionvar.
-:--$4,000 will pay the rent of a compa
ratively comfortable cottage for tho sea
son at Newport.
1 —A wealthy widow, living iniladison
:Square, is reported to have legally adopt
red a colored#oy.
widotv in Americus, Ga., has been
the wife of two brothers and is now en
gaged to the third.
-4200 000 worth of velocipedes have
been exported from France to foreign
'cquntries this year.
, —An exchange says "ghosts are not
very much in repute but are they'not
re:4lpectre-ble beings P . •
—A Kentucky •story is that a large
flhanghae rooster attacked and killed a'
..sinudi child the other day.
—Forty thousand Burman s have_ be:
come Christians since Dr. Judson bap.:
itized the first one in 181.9.
—Making rapia strides on the veloCi-
Is very much determined by the the man
-vier of getting astride.—Beiton Post.
—Hat "Her - Majesty's. Tower" any
reference to ' one of the Highland "Ex.
lcmions" of the First Lady in the Land?
..-44tidtr. • .
-4' • —The warm•winter alreidy Shows rim
effects the dogs by Making them mad.
'ln - en:Summer comes we will "see how
• anen stand, . ,
speaking of that Queen of dancers,
rerdtir, the Boston Post says her' "steps' ,
are as light a s the contributions' at ' some
of the churches."
• —One million two hundred thousand.-
dollars have already been spent on- the
Grand Opera House in Piris, and it IS'
not siearlidone yet.
—The journeymen shop-tailors of New
'York want their wages railed from-eight
or nine to - twelve dollars per week'of ,
sixty Working hours.
—pr„ . Nellaton, of Paris, has just ex=,
-traded sn eye, with the aid of chloro
formsfrom AL de Mortemarte; who was •
'threatened with - total blindness. It is
.hoped that the sight of the other eye,
which wasiif>. from ' , a • •M.'
With,* diseased cianAlon maitkcii
. preseried. , f7.;
=Mlle ireat Pulsian: sensation_nowja
:Said to . be f t beautiful Irish , . girl . at the
,
i•Hippodronie s ,who is spoketof as areally
•-• .1.
remarkable equestrienne. - • .
—The ladies of Hungary, or at — least
some of them, have asked to have twenty
females in the Hbuse of Magnates, to
be appointed by the Queen of Hungary.
L.-General Longetreet's
. cause ‘ . was de
feated in the war. He accepted the situ
ation. •He has been offered the New Or
leans Surveyorship.
...Again he accepts
the situation.---Prentice. • ..
—Thare are said to be 12,000 pure
blooded European gipsies in this coun
try, the latest distinguished , addition to
their number is Bickbackazoo, the ex
,
queen of the English gipsies.
—A. velocipedist of Indiana, has trav
elled a mile in three minutes. Pittsburgh
'experts, have not, we believe done any
as quick as that yet, but are prpa
bly the eqnals of any other in the grate
and.eloquence Of their movements.
—We hear that the recently elected
State Treasurer,has appointed Mr. Thomas
Nicholson, who at present is a member
of the lower house of the State Legisla
ture from Beaver, to the responsible po
sition of Cashier of the Treasury, a post-
Von 'Which Mr. Nic'hollson •has already
acceptably filled for several years.
—That atrocious and disrespectful Eng
lish journal, the Tomahawk, has perpe
trated the: following 'irreverent horror:
"What is the difference between the
Bishops of the Irish Established Church
now and after the passing of Mr. Glad
stone's bill ? Mr. - Disraeli will kindly
answer. Now they are lawn shams, and
then they will be shorn lambs."
—A society has been formed in Phila
delphia for the purpose of erecting drink
ing fountains in the principal thorough.
fares of the city. The fountains will be
of Virginia 'granite; will provide drink
ing accommodations for people, .horses
and dogs; and will cost one hundred and
fifty dollars apiece. Sufficient money
has already been raised by the society to
pay for eight or ten of these fountaine.
The company is composed of many of the
wealthiest, most prominent and most
philanthropic Philadelphians.
kloirers at Weddlnka.
The New York Home Journal gives
the following description of he magnifi
cent floral decorations at'a wedding in
New York recently. The bride at this
wedding received presents of diamond
jewels,to the value of $50,000:
"The floral decorations certainly sur
passed any attempt of the ldnd at a similar
entertainment ever giveh in this city.
The staircases, ceilings, chandeliers, mir
rors, doors, ornaments and furniture were
garlanded and festooned most profusely
with choice flowers and magnificent floral
bells, and-on every hand exotics, wreaths
and evergreens were artistically displayed.
Indeed, the interior of the house pre.
seated rather the appearance of an en
chanted palEce, so beautiful did it look,
and the sense of sthell was so delightful
that the illusion was kept up with little
imagination. In the front parlor, almost
obscuring the two front windows, the
designers had constructed an arbor , in
which the bride and groOm received the
congratulations of their friends. It was
composed of two thousand camellas and
daphnae, callaa and - violets in unlimited
numbers. The arbor was crowned with
a shield of scarlet 'Carnations topped with
a monogram, M. T., formed of tuberoses.
In front of this, and separating the par
lors hung a marriage bell from a massive
arch of flowers, with festooning falling
on each other. ; At the rear of the parlors
two very large floral harps were stationed,
screening the musicians. . The decoration
of the staircases was a very effective
piece of work. , Being spiral in construc
tion, a. person standing on the - lowest
floor could see to the roof of the house,
when, to use an expression of one of the
guests, you were reminded of a tropical
mountain in full bloom. One may get an
idea of the exhibition when we say that
it brought into use 10,000 camel las, 100,000
primroses, 25,000 white enlists and 2,000
heads of daphnae. The collection, alto
gether, was probably the finest. gathering
of exotics ever brought together in one
house. Forty men and boys were occu
pied for some days in preparing the frame
work, and they were all engaged during
the whole of Tuesday night in arranging
the flowers."
Which is the Dry Goods Mug!
Moir' Neio York Letter to Beaton Poet.l
' Mr. Steisit's only formidable rival in
the wholesale line is Mr. Claflin. Claflin
sells more at wholesale than Stewart, but
Stewart's retail business puts : ft im far
ahead.- The rivalry between he two'
houses is very great, and one i always
trying to undersell the other. Stewart's
great retail store Will agairt be enlarged
next flattener. He has at Just securedthe •
two' large buildings at the corner .of
Ninth street and ;•Broadway, and will
have tbem-taken down ,in May. One of
these:. buildings has. Bien bccupled fir
several years by Goupil, toe well-known
Octure dealer.. Goupil is moving ugto
:„Fifth avenue, and Stewart will then have
the whole block to himself. About th 9
first of May his , principal rivals in the
retail linc--Arnold f Constalile & Co. • will
take possession of the magnificent store.
built . for , thein at ;Broadway and - Eigh•
teentb stmt. ,11, covers a 'whole block
on Broadway, and is a much liner look.'
ing building than -Ste v.arc's,_ t !taught not.
so large. , Another bil: dry:. goods drui,'
.Lake & McCreery, witi also move up
_town in May., A, sploldid building has
been erected for , theta one , block toove
Stewart's, and just opposite the St. ' Denis
Hotel. , - When Arnold, Constable & Co.,
, and Lake & McCreery move up, Lord &
Taylor; ill be the cony large retailers be.
low Tenth street, It does not seem long .
since the principal retail trade weave*.
tered between Canal street and Stewart's
.old hopse at Chambers.atreet, and the
centre is now fully two-miles up Broad
way. At - that time a man proposing to
open a store at 'Union Square w ould have
been pronouncedinad, and now 'al tnost et , .
ery holm , in the neighborhood la conver
ted into a store. Stewart led trade up to
Tenth street,'about ten years ago, and it
is now a couple of miles above.
PIITSW/IGH MOUAY, MARCH 29, 1869.
SWegenbor anism—What4t,: : :ls and
It Is
• jThe,potitilarllgniiyaisce. ; •and pre..0.410 . ;
coppirni4.*.dit*trizzeis of ieLaTitsdie
4spleti.Call . "New but ; what
is_faiknore.generally . itiOWhhy the naine i
, . „
eminent . founder;:. 'the' • Swedenbatc --
•
gian,Ciitir.el4 itfo.rd a . aarion9 ' fllastrsdorl
Of the 4 iiiditnzilheCologienim" -. • Feiv-per—
sons.who have not made them the sub
ject- of :gay know. at .all. what.
those. doctrines are. - Even the -well-in ! ..-
formed clergymen have i sometimes • a
vague notion - that - they/ , tireii'ospiritualisi%, •
tic,' ror "infideV or '"Unitarian;" and
Swedenborgianism and.- -,. 4 ltieoarei 7l
and • "socialism" are most singu
larly intermixed in • -the - :minds :of
a gOod many k Veople who ought to
be better informed • concerning the
. • character of a. denomination which is
really characterized by nothing more than
by the excellent lives and pure characters
of most of its adherents. -- . So far from be
ing.amenable to the cliargeafimmOralityi
`-thelheology of Swedenborgianism insist
with -great strenuousness upon interiot'.
• purity of heart. So far from being . ,l3ni t
tariani -it recognizes in Jesus-the only One -
living and true God,-the Infinite an - (t
vine.Spirit.; : noleunited with ahuman. na. ,
lure, but Simply tatiernaelcd:in a human
body. So far, fr.orn beirg;!'infidel,'"-: the.
Swedenhorgiani pay,tothoi written Word
a reverence only less than that paid by the_
ancient Jew to_ his : sacred Scriptures." -
So far" from,:-beingl • •Eipiritualistieel.
they denounce - Spiritualism ; with a
vigor intensified' by their - nrystiir
faith, of - a dealing with - evil spirits,
the very Sin - punishable with ,death
under,the.Mobait Ode: Swedenbergian-;
ism is the very antipodes of Ritualis.i
The one recognizes-reason-as the supreme ;
arbiter in religion; the , other. founds its .
beliefs on faith. In the Rationalist ideal-
ity and marvelousness - are almost wholly
.wanting;' in' the Swedenborgians_ they
predominate, The -Rationalists - are crit
ics; the Swedenborgians are men of im
agination. The Rationalists. number
among them a' large proportion of the •
scientists;lto the standard of Swedenborg
.flock quantities •of poets,'artists - musi
cians. • Hischurchis composed o f o
refined and cultured tastes, rather than et
skeptical or vigorous understandings. To
the one, religion is a - science; to the other;
a poem. - •
WhOever'de - tires to understand-modern
theology, and the elements Which-have
tontributed.tO its formation, has need to
study the: writings of Emanuel Sweden
borg. Whatever minister' desires to un
derstand modern religious thought in his
own congregation must know somethin
of Swedenborgianism though he has not
aEI Wedenborgiari hill!, parish. It is no
likely he will ever become a convert t.
.the New Church. It is not probabl •
be will ever have to warn others agains
it. But he *needs none the less to Fire ac
quainted• both with ; its truths and
errors. In -the former he - will find mac
from which he can obtain useful informs
film. In . -the :latter. he will find mu
which he strives in vain to-comprehend
• .:To -ourr thought,. the best work for sue!
investigations 'is Swedenborg's -- ."Trti ,
Cbristian'Wgion." - It is to Sweden
borgianism what Calidn's "Institoles" ar
to Calvinism. It affords the entire theol
.ogy - of the New. Church in en . authenti•
and authoritative form.: Of course, 11:-
who desires to familiarize himself wit,
that theology will investigate special doc
trines further in special treatises. - Bu
he who desires simply to have in - - a com
prehensive form the general teachings o
Swedenborg, has . them. in these. tw.
handsome volumes. They are f:
better -' _for the student than any
mere Modern treatises by subsequen
writers. For,. -though -. Swedenborg_ h.
Many enthusiastic followers.- he has pro
duced no • original' thinkers. We hair
torind very little value in the works ofhi.
disciples, save that they translate in .
modern phrateology the thoughts of thei
leader. To gather these thoughts fro .•
the library of volumes he gave to. the
world,- requires a painstaking study tha
• few but ..his disc iples haVe..patience..t.
:give. . But every Catholic theologian wh.
desires • - to trace theology to. its source,
and. to acquaint himself with the teach
ings of other churches than his own,
-' should, if his means enable him to do so,
make room for this work upon his lib • •
shelves.—lndependent.
A HORRIBLE TRIAL is in Progresi at
Toulo.use, illustrative , of the system of
baby farming.t Eightwomen are accused
of procuring abortionsi and of murdering
children, committed to their charge. One
Madame Delpech, called the ogress, has
confessed. • "How did you kill these
wretched infants," asked the judge. "I
was not a free agent." "Those children
were found after they bad been dead two
or three days?" "Yes sir; I kept one for
two or three days at the foot of my, bed I"
"You killed them by putting their heads
in. a pall of water.- Is it not so?" "Yes,
sir.". She chopped up one child. The
Judge then asks. 'You suffocated
another?" "Yes; exactly the same as the
others." "And you burled it under the
staircase?" "Yes; dug a hole with a
shovel." Here she'roaredWith laughter..
"Andthe third child?" ' "Oh; always the
same operation." She . received 100 f,
200 f, 5004 and undertook to 'send the
children to an institution. ' She simply
killed them,,and when one man asked for
his Child or his money, she'and her ac
complice arranged that they would, hand
over the money they got'for the next, to
the injured parent. kin s table in front of
the presiding magistrate -wee a series of
little - white ,boxes, which, on being un
covered, 4isclosell the skeletons of seven
of the nine murdered:infants: The Pres
ident Baked the woman Delpech whether
ehe still insisted flit she hid' killed nine.
"0, yes; oeiteinty nineL7. She was then
asked' whether it ,wsti tnae, she had
given vitro), to. her,. grand:4o" d. ' "Yee,"
ego said:with a emilek gave her a little
vitroliin a glass of:sugar and water."-
THE mails from France to Italy, at the
end of. February, like half a .dozen or
more.of those fibm New York to the Pa
cific, were ? "snowed s whole
train is buried, milder .an , avalanche' of
snow near the summit of -the Mount Off
nis - Pass. The expedifipt of'hurrying'
light.fobted MonatainCers, in snowshoes,
over forty milbs br prof mopntain climb=
ing, ; is a little speedier than , the- round
about way by the ; Brenner ; Pass or by
Marseilles, and for some, eeks must be
practiced. But great tunnel will be
finished before many more winters.'
A CORRESPONDENT of the Zanesville
Courier, writing frorn. Putnam, says :
We have a man here, who has brOken
both arms, four ribs on one side and 'two
on the othe r , . both ankles out ofjeint, ale
leg, Jaw-. Done. and both collar "bones
broken c and has lost his melt, all entirely
by accident, and is still able to be about."
'~x~m
RE
i",.. - :.".• - -',.imEA ftlThitTE
EITBACIVID
No OHISSE 'MADE REES
TEETH ARE ORDERED.
♦ PIILL BET FOE U.
- AT - DR. SCOTT'S.
JIM PRIM EMMET, ED 0 4 :1 11 ABOVI FIAND
ALL WORM WARRANTED. CALL AND El
A.M.TEE,EPESIXESB 01/O.7tNITLIE V ULCIJi
ITE. - my9:4 ET
GAS FIXTURES
,WELDON & KELLY,
Misants:c,ttirers and Wholesale Dealers in
Lamps, Lanterns, Chandeliers,
AND LAMP 'GOODS. -
/USW CA EBON:AND Luspcsms
NO.I ere
.47 Wood Set.
,
seS:n22 lietireenlith and 6th Avenues.
; FRUIT PAN 7' s PS,
SELF LABELING
1 V TIT- C-1 17 1`01" .-
JC .
3.
COLLINS' & WRIGHT; :•.'•
•
• ..I' . • '
• We •ere- now:prepared .to supply Tlnners and
Potters. It Is perfect. simple. and - as cheap as
the plain top, having: the names of the various
nth& stamped uptoe the cover. radiating from
the center. and an Index or pointer stamped upon
the top of-the can.
It is Clearly, Distinctly and Permanently
r_4314M1,E13.
by merely plaerim the name of the fruit the
can contains opposite the pointer and sealing In
the en stem arymanner. N o preserver of fruit or
good housekeeper will use any other after once
seeing it. mh2S
TRIMMING, NOTIONS, &C.
NEW GOODS.
EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENTS
OF
White Goods, Laces,
Lim Goods,
Collars, Setts, Barbes,
Chemisettes,
Gloves—Spring styles,
Hosiery, in every quality,
Gents Fine. Neck Wear,
Horrison's Star Shirts,
. Dress Trimmings and Fringes,
Boulevards Skirts, in handsome
styles,
Straw and Mi Busty Goods,
::Hats, Bonnefs.
Plain and Fancy Ribbons,
• Fine French Flowers, etc., &a.,
OPENED THIS WEEK BY
JOSEPH HORNE 6; CO.,
AND SELLING
Wholesale and Retail
AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES.
mhVt
SECOND ARRIVAL,
•
OF
New Spring Goods.
EMBROIDERIES.
A FULL LINE
In Jaeonet, Hamburg and Swiss.
WHITE COODS.
At the Lowest' Prices.
FRINGEMS.
•
IN ALL STYLES AND COLORS. -
LACE COLLARS, new style, . •
SILK SCARFS. for toolles
CORohrb, In white audeolored,
VALENCIIENNES AND THREAD,
,Cluney and Maltese Laces. , 1
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. .
Jockey, Dickens and Derby Collars.
IiVIIITR STAR SHIRTS.
•
COTTON HOSIERY
• ,
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT.
avitratroteiarrizar, Co.
78 and 80 Market Street.
GitEAT AUCTION SALE
I^Eg
MACRO & CARLISLE'S
Ol■a arrAta.mx),
. NO. 19 Plfth Avenue.
PolloY Goods, Hosiery, Trilmnbigs,
ZIO1312011:111111138,
. , •
GOODI 140TIONS . at. {
MACRUU * ICAULUZIE havia* removed tO
27 - Fifth" Avenue,
/our. doors above 'their burner location, hare
opened no w MUM new sloe*, to *Olaf pier
p
vlte the attention or their old custoweniv
• They ie . Mob 'eon eltiAA d '. , o•erear entitle et
tire *fo h rk alftheir oldlocationi No.
FIFTH
AVENUE,
19
AT AUCTION.
The first sale will' commence on ATIIRIIA.T i ,
March 5110131. at 10 o'clock A..m: and at 51:4'0 and
, 1, r. xi:, and continue from day to' day•ttll the
'neck la solo out. • • • •
Bales on Mondays, 'Tuesdaya, Thursdays and
Fridays at Ali and 7 P. st., and on eattirdays and
',Wednesdays at /0 A. at ano 23i mud 7 r.
Great bavalns may be extlected. , Many of the
goods are new and the entire stock Rust hi: sold
rout by Atu'll brat.'
Retail
sold. in lola tusult• both Wholesaleand
Retail trade.
Afternoon, sales will InclUdekEnlbrolderlei,
Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Bonne, Fertumery,and
aleneralmarlety of 'aut. a goods. , •
• ' The countess and hhelving at,p,ritrite sOe.
•H, 4; SMITHSON it
AtrOT/ONZEBB,
ESEE
'54. -...","."..:••••••• • !:••••• • •,•••
KITTING
BARRED FLANNEL,
NOW WMMIZED,
p are.
NELROY,
DICKSON
& CO
DRY GOODS,
. .
c 5 ..
(..) 0 .1
a
0/ ° 5 .
46 cq
M
A •E 4 NEt
:Z ' E-1 , al .r.
m FA -01
oz 4 1 : 4 0 1 Pii 1 Il'
Z .4 0 gi E-7 m•TI
14 r 4 ‘ zNI E.1" , :52
W i
1. 1 A 1 Wi z 0161
ul 0 l., Voi 1
_.. 0 ( 4 rfilil °`
Hibigq`ia) g
0 r -
Z ni 4 0 c l, IT4
Z idi b•I 2
H
A
g
1:4 0 .
•:4 Z
DRY. GOODS
AT COST,
FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY.
TO cx.os.v. serocar.
'DOHS F. PHILLIPS,
87 MARKET STREET.
de23
N EW STYLES
HATS A. 1111) CAPS,
JUST RICOEIVED
IdeCORD & ,
181 WOOD STD,'EET.
rumnnice&mmtss & Co ..
ILO& Wilton. Carr & C 0..)
. WHOLZTALB DEALERS IN
• •
Foreign and Domestic Dry goods,
5r0.` . 94 WOOD lin/KB%
TILInt &oar siKnre Damp& kW,
• - PITTSBURGH. PA.
W 4 46 T APER '
THE OLD PAPER STORE IN A.NEW PO%
.w. P. BIARSILAI.L'S
'NEW • WALL PAPER STORE,
191 Liberty Street;
(NEAR ziaursT,)
SPRING GOODS ARRIVING DAILY, 13G16
WALL PAPER,
In Nevi and Bentitultenkns,
_
For PARLOUS, HALLS, MEW R001(8461 -
CHAMBERS, 7 no* receiving in treat varletjat
No 4 107 ' Miarket Street'
NEAR,
:OS. 4. strains &
al3
DRY GOODS•
EXTRA HEAVY
A VXRY'LUtGE STOCK,
IN GOOD STYLES.
WHOLESALE
454
WOOD STREET.
, waw. Ramiw,
0.N!LP3M3,4ND4,11L1 0147113:8,
Si.
piTs
•
200 PIECES
BODY BRUSSELS.
„ 425 PIECES
TAPESTRYBRITSSELS
450 PIECES
3-ply - and .2-ply Ingrain.
The above includes all the Newest
Styles and Designs, and are now. in Store
and arriving, to be - sold ,
LOW FOR CASH,
-
OLIVER & CO'S,
23 Fifth Avenue:
XEW CARPETS.
mtL27
A STOCK
1:7
X
"ET •
r-a
' ' 31:)
IN. THIS MARICET.:
.
We simply request a cOmpariton of •
. .
. .
Prices, Styles raid Extent of StJtk.
The largest assortment of low =lord goods.ii
any establishment, East cr West.
- McCALLITM . BROS.,
.ro. 51 FIFTH v 1 rEJr VEJ
(ABOVE WOOD.)
Mhl2
CARPETS. I
e are now receiving our Sprin .
Stock of Carpets, &c., and are pre
pared to offer as good stock and a
as low . prices as any other hod
izl the Trade. We have all thi
_ . .
new styles of Biassels :Tapestq
Brussels, Three Plys and Two Plyi
Best assortment_ of Ingrain Carpei
in the Market.
BOYARD, ROSE & CO
-21 kirrii , AVENIJE.
zoldut&A.T . , • •
SIM TIME iND MONE
FFARLAND:t'COLLIN
Hare'Now Open Their
New Spring Stock
Fine
ROYAL AXMINSTER,
TAPESTRY
..English Body Brussels.
The Cheicest ,Styles ether offer
in this Market. Our Prices
the LOWEST. •
• A FIPLENDID LINE (;IT
' •
CHEAP . CA.RPETS.
i3lkmd . Orttonh4Carp
25 CENTS- PER !ARD.
OOLLIN
i t V
71 AND 78 ELMEN 11E,
(SIZOOND FLOOR.)
- ARCHITECTS.
BAlftn ° & 4 oltOMM .
Axteltrimcurg,
pitarr,:libitiat' kr4SUCIATIO2i BITILDI,Ie
Goa. ig and *St. glair Street. ; Pittsburgh,
, , ,. .
Special , uttention given to the: designing
building of COURT HOUSES' and PUBI
BUILDINGS.
or
ALT
k'_ ..
OE
EMU