i 2
tts littisbutgt sapt,
"The s ' /Misr and the BOlik," 'Robert
brolegmig's ttrw Poem,)
. 1111 - OtEtirijißEAßE OF THEM
4 :
• LIOYMCD OF raTith, Jouw AND ruD•B.
'The three, held greatest, best and worst of men,
Peter and John and Judas, spent a day
In toll and navel through the country-side;
Foot-sole tad hungry. oropping with fsitiglle-
They remelted by nightfall, apoor lonely erauge,
Martel or Innere , knocked and entered there.
"Your pleasure, great ones?"--obelter, rest and
foodlr -
Por. shell:et Vire TotibiatioVef
Poe rest therein, three beds of bundled straw;
For food, one: wretched starveitag fowl, no
• more— ^ '
Meat tor one mouth, tint snooker, tor three. '
aow have my utmost." hiow should bulgier
serve,
Peter °mike. silerce. "To the spit withfowl:"
And while tis cooking, steep:- . 7since beds there
b
. And...so e,
far, satisfaction of a want.
Bleep we an hour. Swaim at sapper -time.
Then each of us narrate the dream he had.
And he whose dream shalt prove the happiest.'
," , •
The siearliest out the dreamer as ordathed
Beyond his feltows to receive the fowl,'
Him le; our shares be cheerful tribute to.
His the entire meal; may It do him rood!"
Who could d/sl4lte aoplain a consequence?
ho sad, so done; eachlierrled to hie straw.
lilep hour's glee:, ann -dreamed his dream,
and wake.
"I," commenced John; •`• reamed than I gained
the prize
We all aspire to:the proudplice was mine, •
Througboalthe earth and
ct o the end of time
/ wilt:Ml Loved DiselPlef Mettle meal:"
"Buta.o , 4troCeeden Peter , i'tdrullmud, a word
Gave me tliCi r eadship or o r company,..
:M edi ine the' feet and Vice-regent, gave - '
The keys at Heaven and Heti:int° myloialtuf,
And Wes the earth, dominion
"While I" tubinitted in soft uudertbne • '
The Iscariot —senseof hismoworthibeart.
Turning each eye up to the inmost white--
luboth
itir!Fong-drawa' sigh, ' yet. letting] ' lips
sages • -,, • • •
- "I tiavethadjust ;atilt:nest dream
The:ever provedistanlbe meanest of hid mates;
Ana born toot-washer and trot-wiper,. nay
Foot-ktsser to each ; comrade of you iOl4
I drettnedl dreamed• and ip. that mimic dream
(lapalpabie todreaki'as dream to fact) -
Method ald Lnrsinly.tttoseto sleep ner.wlnk ,•::,
Sat wan until I heard my brethren breathe;
Then stole from couch, slipped noiseless to' the
door'
Slid down irtatrr, - furtively alipioached the
Pound the -fowl duly , hrown. both hack, and,
breast; • •
• Hissibgin.hinnonY with the cricket's chirp.
Grilledio ay:Mutt said no grace tut lento, • ; •
nor dig i sberLtlll th e aketton,lay Dam. , ,
In he elle° teewliten ignoble dream,
Lo, Ib:MAW:CM, portioll cheerfully c: • •
Pie !Ale deth — tenalnel,hp ettm eat osus i,.' •
And yettril the nblunarg sustenance •
Bee; tfratwhate'er be left, ye•give to the roor - rw
Dowurcae. two scuttled, one on ether's. eel,i i •
Stnarbga tell surmise; and found. slack,
gooty'SaVor:Tioth tne drum -stick bones,
:Sod that which neneelOrtb took , thi appropriate
CP•the merry-thought, in litemoiy Of the fact
Thee MKT *Ada aWake Onr•beSt, Oregon.
=NM
EIM;M
—Lynchburg, has madstoae
—Gold Niel:leen discovered in Texas .
4. to Unve colored Poiloc
men.< : t . • -
pihti : lay Watches are the pretient
vs? , .
—Alaska is nowsaid to have 50,000 in
habitenta.t}t - t •
- I Fitet, d
r ba liew England tarries the
+200;000 toy- drums are made every
yea Oirts. ' • • •
aew, . Poitofice- in Boston will
sod" =1 '1!57211000
-.l.l"lllUits4 , rivers are, many of them,
clear Ice :,
expects-tostee sad
IrnieNntibere. -
—Philadelphia's: crop of soldier organ
iTriAdtisisga,EtneT•
—New Orleans is to have anew 10,000
- spindle cotton factory.
Tenneitiee thinks of paying' o ff her
State debt by a-lottery.
'.' 7 =Spittit; ;Felton playi at several places
in IYlKUnsie: this Week.! •
- ritent-utedicine man has the larg
4:ethic:bine in• Louisville.'
=Petroleum V. Nasby thinks he is not
to he postmaster at l'oledo. .
t•I-LpeLtnonico paysts27,soo a year rent
for:hie - Pifth av enue
. establishment:
—The &Loewe tuaneltis not bored two
fifths of the 'whole way through yet.
Getirgie elone, there are' more
thin sixteen thousand. Free Masons.
• =Bat Soup is, one of the delicaCies of
the Chinese restaurant's in Sin Francine.
—Fore hundred , and fifty-two students
are attendance et the tiniVertdty, of 'Fir
.
trnoW in the liyhte Metuttains is
said'tobe 1;090 feet, deep in 'l'uckerman's
~iohire,Louisel g telloggis about were
a conistit for the: benefit of •the Cuban in
imrgenta. I •
—The Boston 'Post - finds it singular
that Uttale hreah!doWris are her greatest
t• . • • •
" P.:T. - Barnum is lecturing on the Ile
locipedeithat is, the `biCycle is the tnib
ject of his lecture. '
~44itierrieving,tinte 'just no*, indei!in
the heatless,. for ,the 'past two days have,
• been moved io tears:'-
foisd.treiglit earal.nowiaehigl3ailt
In Illinois bear the legend "From Ocean
to Oceanno"tratuder.!!,
.74 3 4 881 /4. 1 . . '9° o o '3 Putte., Sen ator is re
periedt.to nave Safi "our :forefathes were.
flitted with acirAguielitt
. - irA 9lolo 9.44*.if9tldOitrifoithifl4tir
when she }s to be the metropolis •of the.
i'beulevird'it, once. - -
•-In the item of clothes Milne is extra'
"agent. Every convict in the States pri
soh-, tettei"ei - seien - dellartPtvorth every
ta. • • • •
—New York ha inas a chinethathatehes :
put pp? *When per lf another to
I v_ /14$:a1.100-ii# be
. exchimge!sais•Nbough a taus
= Y' qua' , ou Find : Department
con
boil-8:144k aria_
ighiktatillsilllprobably let hiscilahatits
,114, he wont plant
441. 1 4 1 .0 14 44 , 141....„
44:Aitikluts.beth :Cady- Manion Maier
Ve lll Pr i Ae;ailifteir', ` i i iit" 'oll o . 'Tae
'L cuisea Imp tie
:ttrfer.o) gotdiefriat - I i
1
'Mg OM of getup. l-.tt' I •,t
. ,
,ABou,g iitzt irea citei r 'htta' fOuttd Ois
`that 14.0.,!forbidden fcnit.'h which biounht
.E;ttiand her *crass to griefocas tolskeo.
} S W
~w9P*.. sunrsteg*, 3 7e.: • , '
-A censide , t)def in Bart Francisco
lawns such of his plunder as possesses a'
. , .
. . . .
. .
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.*.w*- - -- - 3-- - .
. .
- -
ERREVE4
personal. value, and returns .
_ f .e tickets to
his victims with a polit e
.We hear from New Englea-. that
Waiden egg, are a PerrasylvanhiprOuet.
titi!ia evideMly. C,enneeticut try* to
get iiparallet for ',ler wooden nutmegs!,
. 4. • ,
extbar,ie'gives ttsurioratieconnt
of a fights:tet green a mastiff and a cow.
It terminated in the cowardly retreat of
the dog }- Jefore_the dogged advance of the
cow.
—Bismarck's vest is said to be bullet
proof. 'This is probably - 1i nialidions rumor'
circulated by his enemies in the hope that
the next assassin will shoot him in the
head
--Two, thousand young men of:Frank
fort-on-the Main hive taken. : out. natural
zatinn papers as S visa • citizens, hither
than be subject' to „tile Prpasi.ltillitary
conscription.. .
—Poor Tom Thumb is said to drink tbo
much for his health and rePtdation. A
Kentucky paper thinks Mrs. Thumbpay
find donikdation in litfact that he can't
hold samuch as pther
. ,
• —ltilliardists in 'lTew York announce
radicid , chimp in i the system of
!count
lug theWrame., carom Shots are to .
count three s whether upon the two, reds,
or upon a re d'and . white • ,
Cady Stanton's paper says its
"mission #oiiirtieverything,maide out,
upside. down and wrongside
Such being the case, the Revolution can
scarcely be congiatilated ort Its 'suoCesa.
--lowalas gone into the cashmere hu
sinus. ' drove of Cashmere goats
recently arrived: in Tay l or county. 'stew
York hasn't many Cashmere. goate, , but
has instead *plentY of mere cash bulls and
—The present English War Minister
dissents from the hitherto UniVersally
held•opinion that veterans, or old sol
diers; are more 'desirable than new re
mits, and no inducements are . to be held
out for them •to - re-enlist. Raw recruits
Will be Preferred.
—The Louisville Courier-Journal ie
exceedingly dissatisfied with- the appoint
ment'of Miss Van Lew to the . Richmond
Poatoffice,, on the ground that she is deci
dedly unpopular with the people of Itch
mond,,heanie • ef,'her notorious ours
'thy With the Federal , Virell, we're
sorrY, but:--which mde. won in the late
upPleasaPtness..7=*ea99.-HeilLs4.442n-
APRIL 10 ES
Mr= the soston Pore.)
NSW }Mk/Zit .BOITZTB.
Last season gave ne the small, high and
styliih • bonnets Which are reproduced
this, season, and 'find.'universal favor.
There is no increase in size, and little
variation in shape—all the efforts of the
artistes are directed to giving it an ap
, pearmice of height by puffs, by the ele
vation of the small brim by a coroneted
arrangement of the trimming and by the
ornaments, which invariably form a kind
of floral aigrette on one side. To form;
these coquettish little head-dresses, a
more flexible material is required than
straw, and therefore straw is very.little
used.
BOUND HATE!.
The new round hats are More varied
in form tlmp:the bonnets. The high
"Cavalier" hats have turned up in a still
higher, more conical and brigandish form
and are now called the "Brigand," The
bouquets are more modest, more generally
becoming and more popular. The "Mu-
said" and the "Vatdmin are the latest of
these, and are • very pretty. The coquet
tish'"Jardiniere" has changed its form
somewhat and is bent on three aides only,
the back being left straight. These hats
are very. becomi " 3 to young girls.
BILTETS.
As the spring advance there is a gen
eral revival of hoop skirts. Short thick
dresses and even long trailed dresses
made in solid materials can be worn with
out hoops, though the former• flaps about
the heels, and both are uncomfortable
The spring style' of hooped skirts has for
tunately done much to restore them to
favor ; they are adapted more nearly
than'ever before'to the exact want of the
feminine CommunitY. The latest one is
the "Itedestei." It has no springs in
front,, except at .the *bottom ,of the skirt
and Is only seventy-two to eeventy'-five
inches round. It is found most admira
ble to wear with short walking dresses,
the hiereiso in the size being hardly per
ceptible, and the action perfectly natural
and easy in sitting down; in tact . there
kali the comfort of the hoop skirt with
out. any, of. its former. obtrnsiveneas.
There are several other new skirts, some
arranged with a moderate, bustle, othere
without; btitothey are all •small ones- :
tremely moderate in. size, and made en
tirely without the spring or trail-:at the
back,, which, in" Weatingi 371111 Ibund so
lintonOos4 . and even' ' dangerous. •
akirto made two different
*O6, 44 i arrow.at't a top with a 44ort
flontAxt attached; the other is gored Mint.
and aides, made full the back like a
drceti Air; and.tucked or ~ trimmed with
tinted frills around the bottom, , ,White
skirts for short - dresses. are-hemmed; or ,
tucked atl'embroideted, or'-braided, the
braiding.' or embroidery always above
the hem:" CoVers :for the lower ;part of
the hoop skirts - are,:cotiverdent, sensible'
eglikeCoPomleol, with the p F esent shape
o 1 hoop. They can, be made ofii :straight
piece of muslin, edged with cantaile rut
tiingi,adjusted by laying a pleat here awl
there and-fastened with. tapes; : ,
Ode wOrd more about hoops. It has
been pdpular With men to rail against
theg4 but if, they , knew' What would con.:
duce to the real. interest and welfare' of
their.'Wlina, : and',listighters 'they would
es&clally now that they
have beiome,modest, aenaible, convenient
aultweconongeal.. To health they are
really:' essential so long as women wear
asit•without- , them they are , con
&rafted either to the of numerous
White skirts of pettlOoste clinging to their
&Wes; *kid "which are "antagonistic to
iseisonal Treedorft: and'. pleasant 'oat- ' door
BLOtrizbSe
All, kinds of flounces , are permitter
is of flounces, are • permitted,
wide,' narrow, broad, , •hemmed, pleated
and- , gathered. For woolen, or•. mired
Woolen materials theplalted .floundes are
the beet, and also for heavy silks,' butfor
thin goods and for summer silks and
PIT: fSB URGH. GAZETTE : NVETWES.I4Y,' MARCH 31, 1869,
naiiiiiatliatniO3, pinked out and
• 'vad, are the. prettiest.. It is fashi on=
ab Ws season avdp. to flow* the drewes
the . *waist. Gray bane, is
c neady edged with' black ritxvelvet, bit
there are fine stripeOuldlight.eittue silks
*hick }nay be Naked aut".dat ate edge;
and require, neitheT, idnditit-Atir trim
miag~"---Nithleilattot Itartio
toinette.-searrs wale *pip* fis) -0010-
plete suits siltdfrlttimedtn mitaftteikirt:
_OYEZ -DRESEEP. _ • _
so usetEd that they - life
not likely to be very quickly relinqutshe4;
the-TAtelis , uplaolekaill4r.or a ploi.o.Whge
or blank stilt wonderfully, and—furnish
changes which are found exceedlidy
ful in these dais of perpetual dressing and
parties. There areseveral ways of, ma
king over-dresses, one of which is the
"Pompadour'.'. or high dress:style; another
is the 'Natalie," or , peasant style and •
the third, and most useful; : the "P atti,"
or simple skirt looped up at the sides, -with
wide bow behind and bretelles' crossing
the shoulders' ''The. "Patti": is prettiest
made of silk - and' trimmed with
The "Natalie" may be made, of white
muslin and_trimmed Withliee or ittilles.
or of ,satin imd trimmed with., satin qud
ing reversed, or with lace mid satin, folds
or piping. •
The Pompadour :over-dress .• is ' , made
high, bat is cut out 'square, back end
'front, and filled in with lace.- The Sleeves
may be `of pured 'lftee;' - ot u ctit • '
the
elbow and tOudhed Mithjaaet
dress, or 'blue silk, mai a
white dress cr black Silk dress, •;or, pearl
gray. in thick or thin material.- •,./..n over
dress of black silk may be worn with
black skirt, with a -colored • silk skirt of
almost sty With a *bite dress,.
with gray ' and utiliked for k
checked . Japanese walking • dress`, ' a
short black silk suit.
There is a rage for po*der on' the hair
which must Bonn - wear itself out. All
kinds of powder are used. The yellow
powder and the, diamond Powder are the
most fashionable. •• Powdered isinglass is
used for diamond powder, and not only
as brilliant but less dangerous than the
genuine article. It can be bought by the
ten cent's worthlat a :paint shop, but is
put up id small bores for twenty-five and
fifty cents by, fashionable hair-dressers.
The extent to which the wearing of
false hair has been "Ctirrrred ahnost exceeds
belief.' The 'puffed 'chignon is much
larger thati, ever, and has half-a-dozen
curls attached which fall over the centre.
In addition, long side•curls are worn and
heavy braids crossing the head•like -a
coronet. The greatest evil of the false
hair-business is thatit perpetuates itself.
Constant crimping and heat occasioned
by wearing a mass of stuff upon the
head, destroys the natural hair, and will
make *omen prematurely bald, and
false hair a necessity, instead of an ap-
Pendage.
:OBSAWLICTI3 FOR TEM HAIR.
Feiv ornaments are worn in, the hair,
and, these altogether towers. Bands,
beads, made ,head-dresaei and the like,
have disappeared, and instead broad plain
bands of shell are worn like a coronet,
with a pink crushed rose or a wreath or
light cordon of leaves- intermixed with
small flowers. Fancy combs have gone
out entirely. The quantity of hair is con
sidered a sufficient ornament and , as little
addition is used as possible.
11017/EI2CING FAN:1101PB
Several remarkable changes have taken
Place within the past few years, which
has exercised a great influence upon the
fashions for mourning, and upbn the de
mand for mourning goods. In the first
place, black has become so fashionable for
general wear, and in the second - place a
public opinion has. been created which
discourages the use of black as mourning.
The consequence is that while black is
more worn than ever, mourning is much
less worn than formerly, and It is in so
depressed a state that the 'mourning stores
have suffered from it, and no longer ex
hibit the activity and enterprise, in devis
ing novelties and varying the dullness of
crape and bombarine or crape and mer
ino. The distinctive feature of very deep
mourning formerly was tuna long, thick
crape veil. This is an impossible adjunct
to the fashionable little bonnet, and has
therefore almost disappeared, only occa-
sionally is it seen attached to a solid bon
net covering the back hair and worn by
some old-fashioned widow from the Pro
vinces. Xourning, min - us - the long crape
veil and plus the , general air of ' coquetry
which behings to the styles of the period,
becomes a very mild affair, and no won
der it has fallen into discredit.
=
, .
Dispatches from the Consul General
Cuba, represent the condition of affairs as
unchanged. Considerable vigilance 'is
required to protect American - citizena And
their property from theinterference of the
Spanish authorities. , It is byno means
certain yet how the Insurrection 'will ter..
initiate., The Spaniel irithoritieS seem to
be..confident,. : sustained .aa they • are: by
, troops and supplies from Spain; while the
Insurgents,are receiving large , accessions
from...native. Cubans, and. from outside
parties landing at points where they. can
readily CoMmanicatt with thim.-
' The census of Cuba is taken' every ten
years, the last being 'taken in 1862, the
population that year 'numberibglAcer '
000...,0f, these6oo,ooo were negrOeS, rind
900,000 white. clCtjur,white, population
but 150.000• includiagtaik army, and , the
woe n and. children, ... were Spanievdsi
the maining 750,000 being natives of
they: e: , iOf .there , . hate:B2sAM We
woe 14.115,000 'children ;and , aged; per.
sons, 0 210,000 able tkOdied men,, spat ,
ble'oft•6ring afns.:tbf the''6oo;ooo Ite
grOell,'"it-..11 ' contbreittly 'eXpeCted ;',that,
50,5 M atlealit are able to fight iiiiii'Abe
insurgent army.;. In 1862, tbe , PrtAuette,„, M k 6
of the island amounted to $860,90 1 26v
the taxes ,to xsB7,-750;000; the . exports ito
$57.400,000; 'imports tto -$48;400,0001
making a total of 'exports and imports of
$109;005,000.
The 'p res
iceTnt trade
n amounts
toe'ovir;trofioq,ooo't-,Roi:
veins cfthe' rural Atou,'
Wall
281,000;000;' Wealth of fontria and cities,
sl29,oo9,ool4.and'the Wealth' .of industry
and commerce, .$814,000,005,:., Th 6 iWm
year, the sum •produetion, was values/ at
$ 65 , 0 00,000‘ - ,tobipco.crOp.at-$15,0000.
other• productions at , $ 52 , 000 . 000 ' ' Prom
these few statisticavnay-le had lomer , idea
°r.tbe:Bfeat importance of , cobs'And 't 11. 9
tenacity with sr/Ikb the 'Snouts/dB halm
1141 to it ;alik the diternitnittion they hie
evincing in the midst'of their osisnsiOns
at home, ,to yet elingto.tbilfitithfut hdP:
.
Tug Republic:snit , of BedfOrd county
are dellgbtedlenh the Crawford' County
Bram; Its testthaving proved• lumensly
successful.
POWDEIL
11AXit
~„,... ''.., i 1
ifEW NEw ttutr o p oo S! bs I I NEW AS o SOILTM d ENTS ,
- • 1 \ Jus tp e .
SEW .'GOODS-! , ', —{
_GOOD., BARGAINS!! i 1 Hata and Bon n ets,
_ ._._. Flowers and Ribbons '
f
AT ISY, CENTS, Edgings and Insertions,
NEW SPRING , sTym ,I, Hambur
g
Embromeries .. , . 1
IN
LIGHT DELAIr4 ._... Es. „... l i Lace Collars,
sr 12% CENTS, 1 Lace Handkerchiefs,
Hoop
BEST CALICOES, .New Styles. I _ Skirts,
AT ASS °EATS'
Corsets,
Extra Yard Wide Muslims.
Ladies Underwear, I
NEW 4b. l fg l t l 9 1 D...a3 .
" DRESS • GOODS, i AtumlngS,
' , Trimming y
Des4sble *ors alai Matfrills• Gi i' " d'IE •
i
va an osiery, 1
IIEAVY BLACK' DRSSIILK. 1 •p# . I L 1ir....11 ' j
, 2.'r' ' ....i.—." • ' 1 ",, 0 Dam cox alumna, • [
RBI"' CASSIMAZESP
Table Linens and liiiiikins.' I Jaconet Muslins, I,
SHEETING ' SWiSs MUSIinSI
BIND ' Balmoral Skirts, ' „
PILLOW CASE MIISLEVS.
_ Felt 'Skirts, 1
CARPETb! CARPETS! _ i i
AT Linen Bosoms,
( i
VERY LOW,PRICES. Collars Cuffs ? &c &c
I , if 1 1
Lszge additions or hr.,W GoODE put , c hased ,
i lmo in hew last few , YOrk sylthhs the
WHOLESALE AND AIL, i
WHOLESALE AND MAU" AT I
AT 1 i
WILLIAM SEIWPLE 9 S, 1 W I LLIA M SEMPLE'S,
4
N0..150 AND 162 r 1 88 A 111) 182
FEDERAL STREET, FEDERAL STREET,
nth= ALLEGUENT. ALIMOMPZY•
OAS. FIXTURES
WELDOR & KELLY,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in
Lamps, Lanterns, Chandeliers,
AND. LAMP GOODS.
Also, CARBON AND LIIBBIDATLIie OM%
rineaclZEDirri ft :acc.
N 0.147 Wood Street.
sea:l6l: Between sth and sth Avenues.
PRUIT CAN
,TOPS.
- -
SELF LABELING.
• •
ril
. F.IIV.IT-.LAA rOl.
•
• -CULLINS.
YIT. •
,
T SBURGir - PA • •
. . . , . .
We; are npri prepared, 14 supply Thapers and
Portent/ It to perfect; stmpte.'armt as cheap as
she-plata top, having the names of thd V&1101111
/fruits stamped upon the cuser.•radlattor from
the center, and an Index or polntdr stamped upon
the top of the can.
It is Clearly, - Distinctly and PerinanentlY
24A.33E1-.1=3.
•
by merely placing the name of the fruit the
can coo tains opposite the pointer and Deaths gin
the customary manner. filo presence at fruit or
good housekeeper will use any other after once
seeing it.
TRINEXINGS, NOTIONS, &C.
SECOND 1 ARRIVAL
I'
New Spring' Goods.
EMBROIDERIES.
A PULL LINE
In ',cm:met, Hamburg and Swiss.
WHITE WOODS.
At the Lowest Priees.
vxix
IN ALL STYLIS'AND COLORS.
LACE COLLARS, new style,
SILK manna. for I adies, • •
CORNETS, In white and coloreds
VALENCIENNES AND THREAD,
Clnney and Maltese Lace& ..
GENTS FURNISHING , .GOODS,"
. • OF ALL ursoitirnows.
Jockey,. Dickens- and Derby Collars.
WHITE. STAR SHIRTS,
O PTT.ON .II O§TERT
41:COMPLiTil AM . BTALINT4:: .-
lifAClttnt;GZirlin 00. .
" and 80::**et
::: .. .;. :::. :• , .
~:,.,-_,: ~ -:-•-I.:', ~:!, ' '.;- , .....,in : , ...'i):.:-..1V,
' '• , !...1" , ;! • t:. : ':?', ":-.:v , :; : ~: .! ..:.• li'.', -
'... . . A.111"1COST '';'l''.
lea , - . THIRTI. *DAIS-
761.
- ~,:-:.,',
TO C1f61331 STOCK. :• . ;
12110110111. P. PHILLIPS'
:!., .-. „•,.:. .-,..,
- : , "B , ?.S , MAIZICET ..1127180T0
Saps Aftili=4oo oksks p __`- ,
for sate
IT J. B. OartiflELD
DRY GOODS.
54. .54.
IMTMING
EXTRA HEAVY
BED PLINNL'L,
A VERY LARGE STOCK,
NOW OFFERED,
17 GOOD STYLE&
WVT.DIIV
in
latav I
D. '
.
, ,
,
\,./ , , . , ... ,
w: OLESALE
pß*.:',Gpopli;
I 041
WOOD• :STREET.
'
le . .
... . . , .„ ...
1 i.' 4 _,... L ':::, : i.::,: . ,• . - T E A 4E . 1. ,,..... ,: :,... q:: i . ,,,
YO' • u' - ' - - --- gl'a
0.- ,,..tc
: . ~. So c - - .'.. a EI ll „
i e.4 0
:-;;:iiii ,; :r i ll - ! E'l .12
.g
-!0,,i, !, .•. ; comet
•!;!..',...:,. 411.-.; , .... gt . azi
i
..:" ll.' :'n'. ..,, ZA•9 -
1
l''.l' l s:' •-•- - •, _,
''!. ,-•-• I .
'r - ` . •
1:1
0
g
Ogri
0.4 4 •
: rja
. •
NM
•
• L iNcetaIDLEINI &
•,,, - Lite liffllson time CVO: , •
; • • '/ -' 'MAU=
"E4.^ i;f 7 if
INAidgn and Doinestlearylikxidk
`
1: 3 11 Li -31 Tie - 94r.W00D. Erralgit
Thirtdtioi • •
P/TTBBITESE, PA.
CARPETS AND OIL C
.11,111111111111•1•11111}1
•
,RP
200 PIECES
BODY mrussEtiii.
,•• `.. . , • n. —.4,1 . '••• • . •,•• • • .... LOWO , 3,—.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
,
450 PIECES
3-ply and 2-ply Ingrain-
• The above Includes all the !fewest
Stylea and Deolgna, and are now in Store
and arriving, to be sold _•
OLIVER - . &
. • '0159.•
„23,,Fifth,Aveitu81i
NEW , CARPETS.
IN. , THIS' MAitIKET:
.• - • --
We siMplyrequest a comiarlion
tOpo,
.E** of Stock
The largest assortment of loWnneed goods In
any' stablishment,' East or West: • •
NeCALLIIIII BROS., •
Aro. 51 FIFTH irkeruir,i,
nal /2
.CARPET S. S: /
We are now receiving our Spri :
Stock of Carpets,' &c, and areAn2,_/
pared to offer as good stflck and . ;
as low !Floes as any 9tbar . .4a*,
in the Trade. We haie ,all the'
le* . styles - of . Brussels Vipestry,
Brussels Three Plys and Two Flys.
Best assortment of Ingrain Carpets
in the Market.
B6TARD ROSE t CO.
a FIFTH AvEritit.
inh2:da-wT
SHE TIME ED MONEY..
II'FARLAN'D & COLLINS
linty Now Open Their
New Spring Sleek
Fine Carpets,
TAPESTRY:VELVET,
h. ;d
,English B y Brussels.
'The Chf)ieeet tyies ever offered
,
in.this Market. Our .Prioes are
the .LOWEST. - • N
SMIMbn) Lnit cOt
CaXIM • 47s=s;
Good CAtton Chain eariets
:: . ;‘iillo o l .srant OEM
E 3
-
ZS
Etti
LARlCiarck 124
Smithfield street. Sole Misfrafttorersl.ol
aftegia . ', eft cement sstidEiresvelanit. Ka
tarifa for Me* ' fr • 148:30
REND ENDE R -- ioN.Lituutv.rnEßs;'
• " et • beitert lie • Drugs,
„2,66 me*/ street -
t and Patent Medicines.
laaas
425 =PIECES
EQI3 , cA44,
srrod-k..
'ET
1 4 417'
R
I.
(ABOVE WOOD:)
OF
ROYAL AMIDISM,
'
=I
-: , . 11110). F 1 • 0 0/4)
4i, DRUGGISTS
ME
f .'.~~: ",t~,