ill
8 i s'b 4, ~S.--aitttE.
AxotiymortitextrScUrevitLotattetidtA
to. Relictediiinnesiitpta not returtol.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Scant= fever is prevailing in Lewis-
berg, Union county..
MEASLES and typhoid fever are alarm
ingly fatvalent in McKean county.
NEW CASTLE has a velocipede school,
which seems to amuse it very much.
FoE houses are being built in Corry,
sad two hundred more are contracted for.
Miss Axxe DICS:ENSON and Signor
Blitz are the , amusement for April in Lock
'Raven.,
TWELVE new furnaces are to be erected
during the coming summer, along the
- Lehigh.
A. svaew stsck in Snyder county fell
on a good sized heifer and smothered her
VD death.' '
Tow.uiDA, ten days ago, got a charter
for gas and water works, and now they
are to be built. •
Com:rims is to have a public park.
The ground is already secured and em
bellishment will soon begin.
A srsm cell for the Lebanon county
gaol, made of boiler iron and firmly rivi
ted together, has been constructed in
Reading.
Tux people of Freeburg, Snyder coun
ty, are rejoicing - at the advent of a bar
ber, who is the first of his craft ever sta
tioned in that village. •
THE i Erie Gazette is forty-nine years
old and ' four times as large as when it
started. It .is also a great deal better
paper-than it used to be. -
Os Friday, the'llth burt„ Stunuel
Stewart, of Brooklyn, Jefferson county,
was drowned at Broken Rock dam, on
the Redbrutk,' having been washed off a
lan Tuesday .tabrning, Hughes and
Tha
i l r
er's barrel factory, in Erie, was set
on e and burned to the ground. The
loss was $20,000.- and the insurance
$2,700. . • • ~,,,
Gsiriorwroon has always been the ban
ner Democratic township, of t.Yawford
county; last Friday the entire Republican
ticket wit,elected, by, an average majori
ty of 4.,
-A rrsw distillery, with a capacity of
one 'thousand bushels a nay, and a new
bonded warehouse are to be put up during
the coming season near Bellevemon, Fay-
Aette county.
Was. HENRY, aged 14 years, residing
near bchnitzville, Berks county, fell from
an overhead mow on Thursday last, and
fractured his sk ulL The lad died the
same . evening.
Tsai Wilkesbarre Record of the Tines
says: . A
large doe heavy with fawn, was
irilled in Scranton last week. The deed
should be severely punished. Pat Loftus
was fined $5O for having the carcass of
the doe In his possession.
Tax . Crawford journal says: A son of
widow Nefixtlitir; of South Shenango
township, his been m the habit of walk
ing in his sleep, and one night recently
jumped-through his bed•room window.
He was badly cut by the glass.
Umorrrou seems to be excited about
t new woolen mills. A company has been
formed, a charter applied for, and com
mittees appointed to make arrangements
for buildings and machinery. Charles
S. Seaton, Esq., is President of the new
company.
tianzirrieN Hnusna, formerly of North
Middleton township, Cumberland county,
was killed.on the 9th inst. near Musca
tine, lONVS, by a man named Mori occu
pying an adjoining farm. they had a
difficulty about some posts; when Mori
shot Rershe dead.
A cnoss•svEn chap with a Scotch K.
cent,: calling himself James Kidd, of a
"first family" of Scotland, has been oper
ating on the.admiration of various gentle
men in this city, and has left them the
worse 'in pocket for his aristocratic ace
quaintance.—Eris Gazette.
ON Wednesday night of last week the
- house of a colored family of Bloomsburg,
Columbia county, was attacked by a
crowd of intoxicated rowdies who broke
open doors and windows and maltreated
the inmates. The leaders of the gang are
now in gaol awaiting trial.
An exchange says: The "Poor Man's
Party", in Brown township, Mifflin
county, tried their hand, on Friday, at
the Spring election by running a ticket,
and the thing resulted in the election of a
Republican Judge of Elections (the first
elected in ten years) and several other
Republican candidates,
Tss, largest haul of fish, caught in a
net, we have seen on • record, was made
byC. P. Speaker, of Chillisquaqua, this
county. He set his net near the mouth
of the Chillisquaqua creek, and when ho
raised it he had in it seven hundred and
sixty-nine fish. It had .been raised be.
fore. Who can beat it? Sunbury Ga•
sate.
Tan enterprising farmers in the vicinity
of Penn Line, Crawford county, are
making arrangements far starting an ex
tenslve chcise factory in thatplace the
coming spring ., Upwards of four hun'.
dred cowsare, already secured, and th e
number will be increased as rapidly as
the facilities of the factory will a d m it.
An, experienced superintendent has been
BT. F'synrcx's DAT was celebrated as a
national holiday by the inhabitants of
Schtylkill county: . In Girardiville a
beautiftd - fight 'wound up the festive'tiro:
ceedings. Pistols and clubs were 'neatly
used, and • two men, named Luby and
Nash, were shot, Luby being killed, and
several others were badly injured. Alto
gether the ;ro* - leas a complete nicest:
Oisr Sunday migh t last, j ,s6me three aeres
or iinderignedsurfaie, at Shift No. 7,
and near Sebastopol, fell In. Fortunately
there were no workmen 111. the mines, and
consequestly.nn lives, were , lost. Some
*-114,eentionses , on- the caved surface were.
'xiiisl . 6 or less racked Auld inlttre. The
mine le said tube rapidly filling up with
water. The kcoali• wek understand, had
meetly been taken out. The, caving is ,
suPPgsed to have been caused ‘by.What is
known as " robbing the -pillars."—Pitte•
Lou Gaulle.
Vor long since a dashing 'Ming profes
atonal gentleman living along the line of,
the 'ldokris & Essex Railroad, came to
Bnutchville to, ex t r a ct teeth for a highly
.•
esteemed young lady, and having pulled
OHO which fell down her throat, he ear
neatly informed the lady that he would
"never forgive her unless she became his
;Wife " for he wished to save all . the teeth
• ,
. . .
.. -, ' • -- :'r'' --- •;.A. ~,- • • • •,•-•• • -•,'•• ~ , ,:',..:•• ''''.;`,-,"",,,," '••,',."'":74',i:':•-W;;,'•1;"":";20" .. • ,, , If;:F-4•43,_ • •,;,;• i;,,:iq s ,-q,51:j - i l..;),,IT . ;;LZ,,bij:." - C,G . c } ., : x,:•.;,4•, , v,,•,,, , ..: 4„i•, , L , ',..;• , ,,,.; : ,;' ,.. .,FiLk i . , iL•,;;, :.. ,;4' ,. ,„,• : : • ,• : „e , ,y i -, : g . . 1 ..
~,••V •:J.,•*:1,K5,...":.:":R,,,!;7",,ip,•;.t.-.1,:;;,:I..,::,:„..-.!.-,•4:L:;r;.:,:-----';-''1-;1-.;?"XIII;7;r,.,c.-.1....-
. _
~ ~..,,,,, ..---,- .. - : . ::T71 , .; , ~;, ~ f q•:•;„'"17, : j.;r.,,,,,ii.6,,A1- - A:i, a ...A, ~ ::;,, : ,y,;•1,!...,;. F . , :ni.1, , - -, .., ,
~- & - ' 7 ,: :44 , ;•,%.{.:011W, • ?7,6•1tt : „Nt-, , ,...- 5 ".65...„;.•-, , , , i , ..5:' , .,1'..•?..41.%, ,, V,.... 1'1k,%441,kn,•,•-•'&114,-S:.-`.5?.4'4"i ek t, "4 , ± , _ ,C• : ...-t N • q i k'ca:i ,`,l •• '- ' - . 4 .::".. , " - ,?thri , ;',.. 3 ?•• : 3,0,';'"4:14k• - ;:i'X-,1;;;,:,i,..,10F.,32.,.:.• - •,:.: - .f. - . - ... , ,, ,, • - • , .. , .4.. ',:;43? ,. .. - „ ,. ..fq,...kt4 - .F.:•,1 ,- ; 7; 7, .1. , ,,,ik...,-.F6 , Ac•:o74. •
~,..,...„, -..- :-..V:"...7.7r--..is---.:•;',77-Y:.-',*(Vi•fv.;il,2Z;Ti:tp;`V*l,-'5,..V":",:"'-g,"'':'W-`6'4'.:c''''AVAU'''74.l444-4:4'ill4'lfr'''''44'-• . —"l''''
7-"4'.."...* A -" 1•bg* ,.. t . r 41 4 14-4714:-X-,,,,,-->141,7141,,,,,, -*• 'i - V , A:F. 4 . 3 ..W . ,,, -- 1 -4 41.,t• - . , 4%.*. !epic '.%*,, 1,7..., !'..‘ ,.. 4,• •'- .. ,, _, t, ,N , _.'•' . ,' -• ,g`,41......."&i. , i. - .;•X4,0=•.:.,..i4f:; t 7;q:;:v.;:i:.L7 , -1• - ,,,.,.. •- ,7 , , , ,,,,%4.4. - vvx,.7..!,,'; . ,51z,.44,:.. : 11.,, - . 4„,.ri
...
f .
~ " , , ,, ?;f•-:.. 1-, - ',.." - • ,- . , 2..:..•••• , 7- ,-,:•:-;,-,...-4A.-'4,,,--,v,f.:E.1.44-„,v.,0,,t,r..wt,kt...i•--1,-kw,a„..., ,‘" , ,,,a - f.m. ~v4.i..,,. . . .
+ =fo-..6 , 4 - 44,Wt,„.:0 : 40 4 . .. - Jr_ -i . p.- --,
...,•1 •zr. - yr?5,7,4:•;,,,...n5,4„,,-4., .c..x , . - 0.,,, , ,t -, x .• *4.k , ss-it„.•, , ,..±.x. ,, ,y-epe...lA- :.,:q.,.v r!.iz.Aff"'•
,'-z-,,.,,_..-',,,1.,.,,,,;,;;,,..FA.i.-,,,-5..i.--4"ifi-e.4,41',"" —""'' • ...
1 • . 1 '' - . ' ' ''' ':' ,l. ""W: :f:_•• , ":-..,1);,it.M6.4,,,dV,a4=4:::*,*441•:•V'W r 5 ,Wf,:,',:',S;.: l'•
. .r•l•f ,, , , ,34*!&7 . Yo`;'lMY ' "'?:' r .....:*-N.PSP t '''';''' '"."
• r , . ' ',- '"." .... ',. . -,- ~• , •
,_,...• •",,, ,• ••,.,, !,,,tI.TPV,T.I/4,.,,..4•01,?-",1•••.....,v,,T,Z..- `‘•t.t."!;.i?„s-",.-4 , .,,:•-• i% ' 4 •2414 , '.14 , •-• - •*t, :."
7 'P"'"N"',,,.0.44,0'W,4',V.f.kri0r1".--' • • '
: -'" - ,. .-.- - 31-1 , 4,1 , ,D - ,:a.s.A-, ,- -qt;'o '.. , w-4- 4 r:otv , &? ,i4 .pt ... • _
. .-- 7, --:,-- , -.'A9_,•Q._-....4-, , - , r , s---- ; ;:i•..3-.4 - : - - - , PV: :.:', • + . ;;.4.• : .
..-, •Je. ' - 4, ttlkr. o-- . 11.' ' - • .
. _
..
' .....i - :•' - 1 4 04ga . . .. k :A .. .; 7.; - ..; ... :,;: r ' .d,z , 1.: •
~- •
,••. .1...3 - ' . - . - -
' • , ,P,' Ito. - ...,- ... , . . ' .
he extracted as evidence *labor and
AM. The young lady was' &gigue of
being forgiven, the family were willing,
and the expert now has possegaion of the
tooth.—Sustez Register. . •
- The Northern Vic RaiticaV.
We print below the fulttext of the Er
rett bill, which has just become a law:
AN ACT to secure the construction of a
low-grade railway to connect the waters
of the Ohio and Allegheny valleys with
the Susquehanna, and thereby to secure
the ultimate payment of three million
five hundred thousand dollars to the
State of Pennsylvania, and to apply
the same, with interest thereon, to the
payment of the public debt.
WHEREAS, It is a matter of much pub
lic importance to the State at large that a
railway should be completed, at an early
date, connecting the valleys of the Alle
gheny and the Ohio with the valleys of
the west branch of the Susquehanna, by
a system of low gradients, for the move
ment of heavy traffic, thereby developing
a valuable portion of this Commonwealth
and adding greatly to taxable values for
State purposes, as well as to provide in
connection therewith for.the absolute and
final payment of the principal of three
and a half million of dollies originally
owing from the Sunbury and Erie Rail
road Company for the purchase of certain
portions of the original . State Canals, to
gether with interest thereon, from January
6, 1872; and whereas, it it is believed that
these desirable objects may be accom
plished, and in order to grant sufficient
authority for, effective efforts to be made
to secore the same, therefore
BEcrunir 1.. Be it enacted by the Sen.
ate and Route of Representatives of- the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in Gen
eral Assembly met and it se hereby enacted
by the authority. of the earns, That the
Allegheny Valley .Railroad Company be
and-the same is hereby authorized to exe
cute a first mortgage upon a line of rail
way to be constructed by it';under the au
thority heretofore conferred from- the
mouth of the Mahoning, in Armstrong
county, to the mouth of Bennett's Branch,
in Cameron county, by such route as
may, to said company, seem most desira
ble, and there to form a connection with
the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, or
other connecting roads forming through
lines to Philadelphia and New York, said
mortgage not• to -exceed ten millions of
dollars, to secure—registered or coupon
bonds earing interest at not exceeding
‘seven per centum -per annum, clear of
taxes; and the said Allegheny :Valley
Railroad - Company is hereby authorized
to create and execute a second mortgage
for three and a half millions of dollars,
bearing interest at five per centum per
annum, payable semi-annually from and
after the first day of January, 'Anno
Domini one thousand eight hundred and
seventy-two, to secure thirty-five bonds of
one hundred thousand dollars each, which
shall be payable to the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania,,to be deposited in the sink
ing fund of the Commonwealth, with the
interest thereon for application only to the
payment of the public debt, these bonds
to be received by the Commonwealth in
lieu and substitution of the original debt
of that amount that was contracted to be
paid by the Sunbury and Erie' Railroad
Company..; And the said three and a half
millions of dollars of five , per cent bonds
shall be received in full satisfaction of the
said purchase money and claims and liens
arising thereunder; provided, however,
that the said second mortgage ofl the Al
legheny Valley Railroad Company shall
first be delivered and all of the said three
and a half millions of dollars of five per
centum bonds shall be guaranteed, prin
cipal and interest, by: the Philadelphia
and Erie Railroad Company, the North
ern Central Railway Company, and the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, or by
railway companies of equal responsibil
ity forming other through lines, as stated,
to Philadelphia and New York, whose
guarantee shall be satisfactory to and firit
be approved by all the commissioners of
said sinking fund; and further, that the
principal of one of the said thirty-five
bonds.--to wit, one hundred thousand dol
lars shall be payable each and every year,
beginning with the first day of January,
one thousand eight hundred and
seventy-five, and so continuing an
nually thereafter until the entire
three and a half millions of dol
lars, with interest thereon from the first
day of January, one thousand eight hun
dred and seventy-two, on the unpaid
principal shall be fully paid and liquida
ted. Upon 'the delivery of the mortgage
and bonds, endorsed as hereinbefore pro
vided, the commissioners of the sinking
fund of this Commonwealth are hereby
duly authorized and 'directed to deliver
all obligations of the Philadelphia and
Erie Railroad Company now the sink
ing fund, '
or in any *ray belonging to the
Commonwealth, to the Allegheny Valley
Railroad Company, and to cancel or fully
satisfy all mortgages and claims that exist
in favor of the Commonwealth against
said Sunbury and Erie, now known as
the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Com
pany; and thereupon the entire proceeds
of the ten millions first' mortgage bonds,
and the' amount that may be realized
from the proceeds of said claims against
-the Philadelphia anu Erie Railroad Com
pany shall be applied from time to time
by the Allegheny 'Railroad Company
only to the 'immediate construction and
equipment of the said line between the
points specified in this act and to the pay
ment of the existing floating debt of said
company.
People Don't, Go to Church.
HALL'S Journal of %Health has an arti
cle on this subject, in which ,it takes the
ground that people are not made web ,
come. We make afew extracts:
There ii, perhaps, not a member of the
church to be found " who would not feel
gratified to have his place of worship
filled every Sunday to its utmost capacity,
,except that he would rather Tirefer his
,own pew should hold only his own fam
ay.: Here is .the rub; this is' where - the
shoe" pinches. ' Each - "man'wants' every
pew proWded, except his Be feels,
soinehoW or other, that he hat a right to
:14 his money,pays for it,. and to have it
occupied by strangers•is irritating.
Last,summer,. in • the beauttfuUleafy •
June,lwe hid a desire to hear a Fifth av
enue Preacher, and as our own church
was' altvitys' crOWded to repletion', we
thdught our,deat would'be filled by some
stranger, and . we would not 'be missed;
knowing a triend who had a pew, we ob
tamed permission' to occupy a seat in it.
We were greatly earned. - At the conclu
siooof the services, it was stated.that the
regale pastor Would occupy the pulpit
on the next Sabbath day for theiast time
daring the summer, but that the house
'would be opened all the season, the ser.
vices of another having been secured; the
pastor expressed the hope that the mem-
PITTSBUW.II„,GAZETTE TISPOSVIARCE 30, 1869.
hart anothei.aharelOvhich wool be,
craatitor rep:dm-you'd be weleomerto "1 1
cwith them ; alsO - strangers
who might &mete - dropiii. , "Acecird..
ingly we were on hand bright and early
next Sabbath morning with wee bsdiea. -
Tillie: were.about a dozeisizia .
buildhigi - and not seeing au one fro allow
us susa,h iforlikinglo atisiidsmindeftnite
time,rire thonghVtliat--Mider-iiilf bare&-
eumstances of the case, there was to be a
"free fighteLand_we might very properly
take a seat Where it suited us.
Scarcely had we comfortably Seated
ourselves, when we were very courteous
ly and yet hesitatingly asked by the sea
ton: ,
"Are you friends of Mr. Blank ?"
"No sir." •
"Mr. Blank's family always attends
church. Would you haye any objection
to take another seat ? "
"Not the slightest." • .
This is the third time we have been in
vited out of pews in unequivocal terms in
the dog-days, when there was pew - after
pew, before and behimi, up stairs and
down stairs, right and left, without a sol
itary occupant; every ,time .in .a Presby
terian church, every time inmid-summer,
and every time after a 'public invitation'
from the pulpit, and twice from a special
advertisement in the newspaper. -
It cannot be supposed that the Presby
terians are less hospitable than other
pawed churches,.nor that it is a mere co
incidence that we , have been invited out
of pews three times, in plain unmistaka . -
ble words; the fair presumption Is that it
is the same in all -places of public wor
ship, where the rtews are rented, and that
thousands have , been'. served In the same
Way, but have not-laten 'the :trouble to
make it known in a pnblic it:tanner.
IProspecta for Sugar.
The Baton Rouge (La.) Advocate says:
"Steady and quietly is the advance of
small .i.mers into the cultivation of cane.
In a Vay few yeare' the country between
the Amite' and Mississippi rivers will pro-
duce an aggregate`of thousands of hogs
heads, all the results of the enterprise and
industry of the farmers on small tracts of
lands. Scattered around at intervals at
the present time are places with twenty,
thirty and forty acres of cane planted.
These will yield an average of from twen
ty to sixty hogsheads of sugar next fall,
and bring great profit to the cultivators.
The true policy of ever . y farmer, on high
lands or low lands, is to 'get some
portion of his land in sugar cane. If not
grown to be manufactured into sugar and
molasses, the product always bears high
prices, and the cane is fine food for stock.
In another year there should not be one
open cultivable place in East Louisiana
upon which a more or less quantity of
cane is not growing."
Tan Labor Union of. Salem, Colum
biana county, have linammously adopted
the following resolution:
RepAved, That suffrage in the choice of
law makers is one of the "inalienable
rights" of human beings; that it is futile
to attempt any discrimination in the ex
ercise of that. right on account of the
skin;' that we welcome all tp equal rights
and honest chances in the struggle for
life against the political wolves that prey
upon human liberty, and that we cordi
ally invite all to join us in our efforts to
break the clutch of usury from our throats.
DENTISTRY
TEETH EXTRACTED
WI'T'HOUT VAIN
tiq CHARGE RADE WHEN Ar.vn.cu.r.,
Izzyvit,RE
• AT DR. SCOTT'S.
ISTI BTSEET, ED 3300BABOVZ EILND
ALL WORE WARRANTED.' CALL AND Ell
AMINE anti IMENS UT GENUINE VIILOAA
ITE, mri :4AT
GAS FIXTURES
.wiguorp;c:a6
31anulheturersand - Wholisahs Dealers In
Lamps, Lanterns, Oiailddlersi
AND LAMP COODS..
. Also, CARBON AND iussioervie OILS,
'BENZINE:, deo.
N 0.147 Wood Street.
ee9:l= Between Bth and oth Avenues.
FRUIT CAN TOPS.
SELF LABELING
.
FR LI Irk=CAN Wl*:
COLLINS
- PITT.STIIJIi3iGH. PA. •
We are, now ,preparid7t4 •supply Vanes and
Potters. It la_perfect., and at: cheat) ail
the plain' top , having' , the dames oe the various
Fruits stamped: upon, the cover. radiating from
the center. and an Index. or pointer stamped upon.
the top of the can.
It Is Clearly, Distinctly and Permanently
•
~ LABELED,
by merely plac nu the name of the fruit the
can coo tains opposite the pointer and again( in
the customary taannrr. NopreSerser of fruit or
good housekeeper will use, any , other after once
seeing It. , , m.h25
VIAM PAP 888
WALL PAPER. • •
THE OLD fiISII,STOBEIII NEW FLUE,
W. P. MARS/LAWS
NEW WALL , PAPER STORE,
191 'pbeiti 'street;
‘:
SPRING GOODS ARRIVING DAILY. bS
.11414 PAVED) -• •
. .
•
• New 4i, 0 1 iiiiiiitlf4, l oo4gPst,
for PARLORS, 1141.446 1?imiNek.140oili end
011AldttEILS, now recOving hi !
, .
No. 107 NtaLtkeit.St&eiit ,
Nzpat• vitt'AVElvVß.
mna
• SOIL Et; 111/CH3liii &
, ,
2 , 1 = OAP BTOND, ".
j][AIRTMAN-& LARE, No; 124
street.feolie BlAnufeeturers of
arren , a Felt Cement end Gravel Roofing. M+•
Serial foe sale. )06130
BriPV-?.,600DS
NEW GOODS
NEW GOODS
GOOD -BARGAINSII;
AT IS% CENTS,
NEW SPRING STYLES i
LIGHT DELAINES.I
At 1214 CENTS,
-
BEST. C&LICOES, New Styles!
AT 12% CENTS;
Extra Yard Wide NuslinsJ
• ' NEW tPRING
. .DRESS. GOODS,
Desirable Calm and Materiala r
• -
1.1 HEAVY BLACK .DREsS SU:
NEW" CASSl,lll6**$.:
IttA
Table Linens and Napkins.
SHEETING
Arm •
PILLOW CASE MESLINS.
CARPETS: CARPETS
AT
VERY'LOW PRICES..
Large aiditions of NE* 8001:12 pur
chased in e w York within the hut few
days.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Ina
WILLIAM SENI!LE'S,
NO. ISO AND IS2
FEDERAL STREETE,
ALLEGUENT.
nal27
TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS, &C.
SECOND ARRIVAL
OF
New Spring Goods.
EMBROIDERIES.
FULL LINE
In Jaconet, Hamburg and qwiss.
WHITE GOODS.,
At the Lowest Prices.
Fmker:S,
TS" ALL STYLES AND COLORS.
LACE COLLARS, new style,
SILK SCARFS, for Lowlier,
CORsL in white sudeelored,
VALENCIENNES AND THREAD,
Cluney and Maltese Lacea.i
GENTS FURNISIEILVG GOODS,
OP ALL DESCIIIPTIONS.
Jockey, Dickens and Derby Collars.
WHITE STAR SHIRTS,
COTTON' HOSIERY
A COMPTATE ASISOBTMENT. .
ZdAORIIII, GLYDE & 90.
78 and 80 Market street.
ndes: .
GREAT AUCTION SAJJE.
MACRUM &. CARLISLE'S
OLn gsrrAivx),
No. 19 Fifth Avenue.
Fancy Goods, Hociery, TA:innings,
EMDUOIDERIES,
RUINING GOODS, NOTIONS, &c., &c.
ZJACRUM & C.kßLltiLle havlnx removed to
No. 27 Fifth Avenue,
•
Pour doors above their former location, baye
opened up .Ith a fresh new stock, to which they
invite the attention of their old customer".
. . . .
They - have also oonalni-d ,o clear out the en•.
'are stork at their oldlocatlon, No• 19 FIFTH
AVENUE,
AT AUCTION.
The first sale wHI commence,on SAT fIRDAY,
March tilOth. Atli; o!clock A.M. and at S1:30 ana l
7 P. M., and continue from day to day•till the
stock ia sold out. • •
B.les on Monday., Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Friday' at 51.. ti and 7 P. m., and on Saturdays and
Wednesdays at 10A. 111. and 11% and 7 P.I st.•
Great bar/alto may be expected. Is any'of the
goods are new and the entire stock u tut be sold
out by April' first.
• Hoods mild in lole to suit both Wholesale and
Retail trade, - •
Afternoon. will Include . Kmbrolderles t
Handkervhlifs..Hosiery; Soaps, Perfumell.
a Leneral Variety or Mei. goods.
The 004*Orl and Shelving at priVate sale.
U. B. ailiernimos a CO.,
•
JIIOTIOSIEERB:•
xidUB
DRY GOODS
1, • , /'
AM° CiOttrirl °
FOR THIRTY DAYS ONLY.
Td moon , ISTIX7IE4
T :cOIIOIIE F. PHILLIPS ,
87 MARKET ,111211.E.E,T.' - ',,
din
SW
SODA AS H - 100 ca • ' adriale
by J. B, CANFIELD
mew
NEW 'ISSORTMENTS
I
Ha and ; Bonnets,
Flaciers and Ribbons,
Edgings and Insartions,
Hamburg Embroideries,
Lace Collars,
Lace Handkerchiefs,
Hoop Skirts,
Corsets,
Ladies Underwear,
Ruff:limp,
Trimmings,
Gloves and Hosiery,
NaMsook Muslims, `
Jamonet Muslins,
Swiss Muslims,
Balmoral Skirts,
Felt Skirts,
Linen, Bosoms,
'Collars, Cuffs, &c., &c,
WILLIAM SE 31P\LE'S,
FEDERAL STREET;
54. ** •** *-
BARRED FLANNEL
IMI
,awit
WIIOLESALE AND RETAIL,
M 1
ISO AND 182
ALLEGHENY.
DRY GOODS.
KITTANNING
EXTRA. HEAVY
A VERY URGE STOGIE,
NOW. OFrEBED,
TS'GOOD 13Y1E,E8.
K'ELROY,
.:i..:..',....'....:'.... 7 D1C- . P()N . '..' .- -....
''_.....- . :,'•.:l.:: - -:..,..::;.:...:'..'& '.....' C-o'.
WHOLESALE
DRY GOODS
45416
WOOD STREET.
vs .
0 , 0
4, ..
cd 2
-, , A w
t o,
a 0 , 0 ci i ig ma
) 0 4 • A , a . , 0:1
Z '. l l' 0,: , 11 6 'E4, =
el' crt 4 p.
1 111 14
. ....}1
v .
rti , , 1 0,-> $
IA
lei
nErin, NeCANDLEBEI & CO . .
(Late 1711 sou, Carr Ocki) r,•
witotizaata -Dx&unts
FotelP " 4 : ll ? mell tie /)n'.blood} ,
001) BTRILET, • - f,
*hill door above Dilanold idey,
PA4
, A
;
t
.rz l
"11 ) •
:11
200 PIECES
BOOT= BRIDISSEIGS.
425 PIECES
TAPESTRY BRUSSETA,
450 PIECES I '
3-ply and - 2-plylln gr
?llewe ain.
The above Includes all the ..t.
Styles and Designs, and are now•lnStore
and arriving, to be sold . ' -
LOW FOR CASH,
. .5.:
0i1y!A,..,.,i.r.c.14NT0p1i.t..4. - ; ; _ . ,..py4
23' Fifth Averine.
NEW CARPETS.
A_ .STOCIK,
1:7
Xt.
"V'
-
7CI
IN THIS MARKET,:
We simply request a comparison of
Prices, Styles and Extent of stork,
The largest asortinent of low priced goods in
any estatdisbineni. East or. West.
McCALLUM
3-0. 51 FIFTH dirEgliTE,
(ABOVE WOOD;)
mh3.2
CARPETS.
We are now receiving our Spring
ock of Carpets, &c., and are pre-
pared to offer as good stock . and at
as loge prices as any other house
in the . Trade. We have all the
new styles of Bnissels Tapestry,
Brussels, Three Pips and Two Pips.
Best assortment of Ingrain Carpets
in the Market.
BOYARD, ROSE & CO.,
21 FIFTH AVENUE.
nah2:dityrT
SAVE TIME AND MONEY.
!HARLAND & COLLINS
• HLVE NOW OPEN THEIR.
NEW SPRINGS STOCK
. .
FINE CARPETS.
ROYAL AXMINSTER, -
trET.
X BuDY BRUSSELS,
•
' c r i t a l i thit e e s e e l e sgeig ,4 33o 32. . of f ered T ln•thls market.
A Splendid - Line of Cheap Carpets.
GOOD COTTON CHAIN CARPETS
At 25 Cenp Per Yard.
MCFARLAND' & COLLINS,
No. 71 and 73 FIFTH AVENUE,
mbB
MERCHANT TAILORS.
MTHERSON MUHLANBRING
No.'lo Sixth (Late St. Clair) Street.
tSUCCOSIIOIII to • W.:H
4 ItoGEE & CO. )
MERCHANT TAILORS,
Have just received their carefully selected stock '
of Spring and Summer Goods. and ,will be glad
to show or sell them to old and new customers.:
The Cutting Department Wil. still be anpertn. •
tended by &tr. C. A. MUHLANHHING. •
•
I take pleastire In recommending the above pro
to the liberal support of the --
mhllaßl
•
W. H: HcEIEIL
° Mate bitter with W. nexPehatildwa
.71tEarlaCEL&Pirr
No. 53 Sinithrteld St:raetMlitolough.
aa3m2l. - •
NEW FALidGI4)°DSt
A splendid new stock of ,
ar,0171,5,
Just received by - HENRY METER.
sea: Ifereintni Teflon. 43 aiiititneifiliseet.
PLOUL• 1-''
PEARLIIIk, ‘FAMILL, ,11011L'''
1214 L MILL Three Btu area' :Brend a eituti
• .
rikaNcii
thignrwilt Only oe lent nut when me '-
Many ordered.
PEARL MILL BLUM-BRAND,
PSI, MILL RED B
,leA~DID;t" Lopuh.
coWHITE RM nozimarivezhateer iiour• . 1
AllezbuT. Sel,t. 9, INIiR, .PA+14.„41114.•
DRVGG/STS4
„ .
at and
& 111 1114TIIERS,
H 26 6 Liberty street, Dealers . In Druae,'
I at and Patent Medicines. jas;*
,
s ; r;
(Second Floor).