Ittis Vitsbutt frtairtia. At sea are tossing ships. On shore are dreaming shells .And the width* heart and the Osimins and bridal bells. At NS are tails a. gleam: On shore are longing eyes • And the far horizon's Dann tin Of ships that sal. the skies. At sea aremasts that rise Like spectres from the deep; On shore are the ghosts of dro That cross the wares of site At sea are wrecks a strtndt On shore are snells that moan Old anchors burtedin barr.n Sea•mist and dreams alone. Stun are beebming plentiful at York. Tam ICE on the lake has left a neigh borhood of Erie. ScAnLzx fever is alarmingly prevalent in and about Indiana and Blairsiille. PASSENGRE trains commenced crossing the'new bridge at Columbia last week. MoNnr is tight in Reading, and the ex igencies of quarter-day are causing people to rush to the banks. - ' THE STATE PAPERS complain of the wretched condition of the roads under the influence of , the late rains. THE Delaware river is reported to be in fine running order for rafts, though but few have yet appeared. Miss MCBRIDE, of Armstrong county, was so badly frozen some nights ago that he died the ensuing evening. THE (RAIN FIELDS look promising in the centre of the State, and the fruit ap pears to be.in good condition. A MAN named Francis Cope was killed at Clarion, by slipping from the roof of a house while engaged in shingling it. SOME RAFTS have passed Clearfield .on their way down the river, although tue season has not yet fairly commenced. SPRING WORK is beginning among the farmers, slid they are much encouraged by the favorable prospect before them. Tar. citizens of UniOn county are again agitating the questioti of a railroad from Bellefonte to Lewistown 'via Bosisburg. DR. CHRISTIAN HERSHEY, formerly of Lancaster county; was murdered in Muscatine, lowa, by a man named Mori. THE contractors for the Sand Patch Tunnel have thrown up the job; we have not learned why.—.Monongshela Republi. can. A BALD EAGLE, measuring six feet and four inches from „tip to tip of the wings, was caught in Chester county re cently. TnxP/LvssyLvAis - u, Ge,vre.i., along the banks of the- Susquehanna, is to be made ten or fifteen feet wider and several feet deeper. Tux Pennsylvania State Agricultural Society has determined to hold its exhi bition on the 28th of September, and to continue it for, four days. Tax State papers are noticing the ap proach of the day appointed by the . Grand Army of the Republic, for the decoration of the graves of soldiers who fell in the War. The Doylestown Democrat says: Awful accounts of the peach prbspects are be ginning to circulate, in order toaccustom the people to high prices before the time arrives. THE PEOPLE of Susquehanna are tak ing much interest in the construction of a railroad from Binghampton to the coal regions of Pennsylvania, for which sev eral routs are proposed. - Tan POSTOFFICE at Tamaqua WaS en tered by burglars, on Friday night last, and robbed of 11.25 in money. A large number of letters and papers were scat. tered about on the floor. Two miners named Rosser Griffith and Wm. Lauderback, 'were severely burned by the explosion of fire damp in the Cin cinnati works on Saturday last. Dr. King attended their injuries. REP. JONATILUI EDWARDS, D.D., President of Washington and Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pa., has been calved to the pastorate of the Second Presbyterian church, Baltimore. A lIAN named Bowe, who was arrested ; last December for swindling operations in .the Eastern part of the State, but es-i coped from the officers, is at work again, victinlizing people in various ways. I:TraoN couNTY has no debt, and has some $4,000 in her treasury. Her taxes are but two and one half mills'on the dol lar; her jail is nearly always empty; she has a university, high school, and two academies. ALTOONA complains of being stuck in the mud, and is agitating the question of obtaining from the Legislature permission to borrow a sum of money, sufficient to put the streets in passable condition at all seasons of the year. Tar. powder mill of Messrs. Dupont .& Co., located at Waywalopen, four miles from Berwick, exploded at 9 o'clock on Tuesday morning last, - horribly mangling land killing Messrs. Geo. Wildrlch, fore man, and Wilson Eckrot. The shock was distinctly felt at Berwick. sEvrata, gentlemen from Bradford county, among them Hon. Geo. Landon 'and Geo. H. Wood, have been South for the purpose•of examining the lands there. If everything is 'favorable, we have no .'doubt quite a number of our citizens will ren l4 Vo to Virginia during the coming „,amAn.—B•eportor. , -"Miss Maivrtre•Dzahr, daughter of Mr. ''William Dean, afaimer ' residing near Iltintingdon, wait burnedto death on the tight, of Wednesday, March 24th. The bottle 'caught fire'duririg the night, and theses made such rapid progress that she, was unable to escape. Her sister, was badly,burried. . • Tan York Trtus Democrat says: John Seeley was. arrested and taken to ,torlson, on , Friday last, Charged with hav es administered poison to James Robin -.son, his fad:if-in-law, whodied suddenly i. - In this borough on. the 2ist of February -last. We have not heaed any of;the par- Ilculan, and, consequently, have rui emu. • • ments to make. The case will of course undergo a thorough legal investigation. -• • IT B=B to be believed that "Captain •Kidd, as he sidled," came up as :far as 'Easton, and in Mt. Parnassus, Irk Phil - Bpsbuitr, buried' some pots of money; intending to call for them. But he; dying of the throat disease; 9, hit' of Simple mindeo, lazy people are trying to lind the precise spot where the uncalled.for money is burled. They - dig quite lively for lazy people, bat they have not come to the money yet. PRILADELPEIA, Pittsburgh and Alle. I sheny are the largest cities In the State. PART. vying lips, dream sing cries PENNSYLVANIA. • Thefollowitg is a list of the remaining cities, with their estimated population based on the vote of last October, and al lowing six and a half persons to each voter: Reading. 39,817; Scranton, 29,601; Harrisburg, 25,135; Lancaster, 24,651; Williamsport, 19,792; Wilkes barre, 16,706; Allentown, - 16,775; York, 14,937; Erie,, 14,274; Pottsville, 13,552; Norristown, 13,416. 01110. Caraz built a $25,000 union school house last summer. TIM Agricultural College will not be ucated this winter. Mr. G. W. CLIFFE was instantly killed in Licking county, 'on the 10th, by a tree falling upon him. _ A Toms° MAN named Samuel Crosswell committed suicide at Columbus by hang- ing himself in bis father's barn. THE Ohio Legislature has enacted that a homestead valued at $l,OOO shall be exempt from execution, and it , is now a law. A RAILROAD BILL has passed the Ohio Senate, placing foreign railroad compa- nies who wish to lease roads in the State of Ohio on the same footing as the roads of that State. - • TEE CITIZENS of Poland will be aston ished by the following item which we clip from an exchange: "A hog was killed in Poland, Ohio, the other day, in whose stomach was found thirty-six ten penny nails, half an old file and a suspen der buckle. This is supposed to account for the recent mysterious disappearance of a small boy in that neighborhood. Oun reports from all sections of the country are to the effect that the wheat prospects were never better than they are now. A much greater breadth of land was sown last Fall than for a number of years, and the good weather gave it firm root and the grain looks exceedingly well If no unforeseen dfsaster should occur, the wheat crop of this country this season will greatly exceed any crop of two or three years previous. East Shore of Lake Mictilgan. The towns across the lake, on the Michigan side, appear in a prosperous condition. A correspondent from Mus kegon writes to the Prairie Farmer as follows: • "The influx of fruit-growers into the fruit belt of the eastern shore, has stimu lated the formation of Horticultaral Societies at the most prominent points. Thia town (Muskegon) has 8,000 inhabi tants, and in addition to It twenty-six'ex teniive saw mills, with a capacity of turning out 270,000,000 feet of lumber an nuttily, is this year to haven flouring mill, a new and beautifhl Court House, and one, perhaps two railroads. All these enterpriiies, in addition to our splendid harbor, and our facilities for shipping lumbei, fruit and salt, will combine to bplld up the , second city in the State of Michigan. j Another correspondent for the same paper, writing from South Haven, on the east shore oe-the lake, says: "The coldest day in Decemberthe ther mometer was six degrees below zero, while hundreds of miles south it was from eight to twenty-four degrees below. These facts account., for the certainty-0f 'fruit in this region 4 which never falls. Peach trees are vety healthy and have always borne since there have been trees large enough to bear. Land can now be bought from one to five miles from town for from twenty to three hundred dollars per acre, but is rising fast. We have a good prospect now of having a railroad within twelve or eighteen months. Whenever that becomes a fixed fact land will go up faster than ever. Iron Weapons. Quite a serious controversy is now be ing carried on in England in reference to the probable use of iron weapons by the races who lived during the "stone age." Arthur Helps, the author of the new phi losophic novel, "Realman," in answer to the English critics on thatwork:has writ ten a letter to prove that traces of iron have been found among the ruins of the towns built on piles in the Swiss lakes, and discovered in 1855, and hence that his hero was not made to .perform an im possible act when he armed his troops with iron implements. Mr. Helps has copies of the engravings made from relics discovered in conjunction with the wood en piles that formed the foundation of the lake cities—pictures of bracelets, hair pins, poniards, lance-heads and other aim-. tides unmistakably belonging to the la custrine antiqnties—and on the strength .of these, together er with the evidence of eye -witnesses , h e clainis to have estab lished the correctness of his description. TEE Duke , of llontpensier, who, the cable says, is to be King of . Spain, is the filth son of Louie Phillippe, formerly King of the French. He was born at Nenilly, near Paris, in 1824. His cun ning father married him in 1846 .to <the Spanish -Princess Louisa, the sister of Qceen Isabella IL and at the same time brought about the Queen's marriage to her imbecile cousin, Francis of Assisi. Louis Phillippe supposed that this would bea childless marriage, and that the chil dren of the Duke of Montpensier would accordingly inherit the Spanish throne. His calculation has proved erroneous in every way. He himself died in exile, and for more than twenty yearti none of,. his'family have seen their native country: Isabella 11. has a number of children,and yet the old King's principal end will be essentially gained when, Monfpensier himself pats on i the crown of Spain, • with a reasonable chance, as thingso, of transmitting iv The new his posterity. The new King Will be 'known as Antonio I. l'unaur. SOULE INSAICE.—The inelan oh,..:oly fact, says the* New, Orleans Times, of. the 19th, can,no longer be concealed. One • of the . brightest of intellects and bravest of spirits has sunk into hopeless imbecility. A rare genius has suffered a total eclipse. Passiops , once to strong, noble. and generous; faculties that were wont to engage the admiration of all, to illumine all subjects and diffuse a radi ance, in' all circles, have succumbed to some, mysterious power, and now thick darkness and debility possess the mind and soul of one of the most gifted of our citizens. A mor named Kimball, who was cap. tared by the Indians. In 1847, bail just made his appearance in Bt. "Louis, with a wife and one child. He has led a genu ine savage life for over twenty years. His wife was also'a captive reared by, the Indians from childhood. He found.her mother in another tribe. All she knows of English she has learned from 4er bus band. ~,,,,,,,dti!:,:•oo.C",-,,,,i1f... S.A'S.I.-4,4.:1-iar.t..,,,:A• , --I ,Z, 0-'3,-.1.q4--Va.-4,,,r4TV,,, , •-, , A4..-.7 . 4 - pla '•VA T' J .4 . , . a --4.4*-78,4,,r_.,43,--...-.N.,..,,--i.,4,,,4z,...,:., 4.i, ~ .4v2.4.65, . . -1,-Atre, ......--- , • -„,...,...,, . . e1...0 , r! .. . PITTSBURGH GAZFATE: F.RIDAY: APRIL . 2, ;;1869. A Relldniseer;ee of a Poet. • In the spring of 185—, I was a student, out of health and out of funds. To be sure there 'was nothing remarkable in that, for gudents are apt to be in that way. But it led me to ramble toward the Ives, and that took me through Amesbury, the home of Whittier. I carried the uni versal black bag, filled with "pins, need les, thimbles, sewing silk," etc., which served me instead of a purse; to all in tents and purposes, then, 1. was a de facto peddler, a class of individuals nOt gener ally mentioned, the same day with the minister nor thought much of in compar ison with quarterly meetings. When I came into Amesbury Z was tired and hungry, with a long day's walk, without a dinner. I had little money in my pockets, so I depended on the bag. It was near dark, and Saturday night. So I began the inquiry for an abiding place for the Sabbath; but what right had I, a peddler, to expect any fam ily to put themselves out to accommodate me? "There was a good hotel in the place." But with me a hotel was , out of the question. And so I trudged on and got substantially the same reply from all. At length I turned into Friend street; I had entirely forgotten that the "Quaker poet" lived in the town. And going on indiscriminately . in my applications, I approached a neat cottage, erabowered in shrubbery, and the yard adorned with flowers, and through a ,open window I observed a table piled up with books and newspapers. "Probably a lawyer, or a minister," said I, "little luck for me here." rang the bell, and a tall, spare man, with prominent feature and a mild countenance, opened the door. From the portraits I had seen, I recognized him in a moment. I had stumbled upon the poet. "Good evening young man," he said. I responded. But I was abashed, and,- observing a hesitation in my manner, he invited me in. The benevolence in his voice gave me assurance.' "I am a peddlar, sir," said I, "in pur suit of a place to spend the Sabbath." "I would keep you with great pleas ure," said he, had J. a place for you to sleep, but unfortunately there is a quar terly meeting of Friends here, and I have my beds all full. But there is a good man lives in that house (politting) .who will. - But you look tired," said he, "are you well ?' • I confessed I was not. "I think Mr. Barnard will do well by you," said he; "if he cannot, come back to me. lam sorry to send you any further. It is a thing 1 never do when I can avoid it." I went to Barnard's, presented my re quest, and was at once received. But I had scarcely disposed of my bag and hat when Whittier came in. . 'You looked so pale, young man," said he, "that I felt I had npt done right and came on after you lest you should be compelled to walk • further. I happened to think I could not sleep on the sofa my self." He then sat down and talked with me for an hour, while the good wife was preparing supper s as. if I had been an equal. I was, in fact, for he compelled me to be. He would not even receive my , thanks for his kindness. The next morning he invited me with him to their meeting, at the plain wooden meeting house on the edge of the wood near the village. He showed me all the conveniences of the house, how they tai vided'it ~a sliding partition, etc. He then tbok me into his seat, and , sat down with his hate on. Plain, intelligent, priin-looking men, tidy women, and neat children came in and sat down' quietly. There was never a doubt what each one bad on; they were all dressed plainly and alike. And there we sat till the village clock struck twelve: Then Whitter gave me his right hand, and the congregation departed. The Spirit bad not moved; not a word had been spoken. As we separated at the gate of Mr. B's yard he bade me the kindest of good days, and I stood and gazed after him with more admiration 'and reverence, than I ever felt for any uther great man.—Cor. Sprinp,field Republican. Kringle as a CrMc. Boos NOTISES: "The Found Lost; or Peanuts five cents a knp," a very well printed novel; kan't say how it wuz rit ten, not having saw the manuskript. A yang girl falls in Inv with a man. A. ri val steps in—steps out again on the 452 d page—dies of a brokin hart in a stable on the Erie canal. Coroner's inquest. "I'll sale the seize. over, He cross the wide osban; Ile sale the seize over for thou." Meeting of lovers. Peanuts. Married on last page. This book kontains ded lodes of centiment and Inv gibberish, and and kan't fail tew soot our young people, who commons tew hanker for one anuth er. For sail Where it kin be had. Go for it. "Smike the Bootiful; or, no one to Bully." A highly tuchin tale, bound in paper. Original plot—lnv. rival, castor ile, murder, soft cope, rum and piety. Smike, the Bootifui, is the pride of the ranche.. He borrows five dollars of his trew luv and gets very drunk—steals a hoss—vigilance com.—presents such a perfect picter ov despare that he iz hung up in a frame; soon , arfter packed in. a 'box and surrounded by land. Trew Inv goes crazy—not for Smike, but for the five $. Secloods herself in' a notanyezy and • re fuses to be confronted. "Tir, nothin but some faded lionr"—end. This' work is bound in yeller, and kenseguently Will sell. The awthoe'a fotograf haz binvery wisely left out. A splended Wood kat ov the borrowed 5$ bill adorns the: ast page. Reach for it. • "Lano Hank, the Prid of the 'South notth, or, a dollar a.day and bord your boss." Tog true to be g'ood.',- The riter lax brains very heavily. The plot iz pitcht in the State ov Maine„ and runs all thru the Middle States. Bosh, the hull on It. The fools ar not all tied yet , and ov curse it will sel. BuY it. KarriaLz. CATTLE Romans IFJ. Et:mom—lt ia repOrted that cattle diseases - prevail Ten' extensively at the present timeinEastern Europe, and , great fearsare entertained of its extension from Austria to those States from which England receives a large stip ply of cattle. s Not only are- litokhoria, Wallachia and Tran nsy ivani . greatly in fected, but also Poland, eallicia, and Hungary. The pleuro-pneemonis Is also said to be on the increase, not only, in. the London dairies but In several'parts of the country, and on - the continent. ; Re cent Information reports its existence in severe form in Spain. The small-pox of sheep is' also reported to have recently broken out in the neighborhood of Ham• burg, and to be still prevalent in some parts of Holland, particularly near Rot erdam. . GAS FIXTURES WE/EION & ILEEET, • 11A1T11"erasers and Dealer: in Lamps, Lanterns, Chandeliers, - • AND. LAMP COODS: Also, CARBON AND LI7SSICATMIi 911,3. BENZENE, ekes I N 0.147 Wood Street. se9:ur. Between sth and sth Avenues. -FRUIT CAN TOFS.I one cover. radiating from the center. End an Index ofpotnter stamped upon the top of the Can. It is Clearly, Distinctly and Permanently • . by merely placing the name of the fruit the eau contains opposite the 'clutter and sealing In the customary mann , r. 1%0 preserver of fruit or good housekeeper will use any other after once seeing It. • - TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS, &C. .Ats.gr . JOSEPH HORNE 6c, CO., BUYERS WILL FIND THE . LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF Notions. White Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Embroideries, Laces and Lace Gotids,l 'Boulevard and = • Balmoral Skirts, Hoop Skirts, Coisets, Millinery and Straw Goods, Hats, Bonnets, Ribbons, Flowers, Sundowns, To be found in the city, and which will be sold att e VERY LOWEST RATE'S Cash and Short Time payers. 77 AND 79 RARSET STREET. lak SECOND ARRIVAL OF I, New Spring Ggods. EMBROIDERIES. A rum, Lily. In 'Tacoma, Hantbur and Swiss. WHITE COODI3,I' At the Lowest Prices. P.RINGEES, IN ALL STILES AND COLORS. LACE COLLARS, new style, MILK SCARFS, for 11 CORshah, in white nue colored, VALENCIENNES AND THREAD, Cluney and Maltese Laces. GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. Jockey, Dickens" and Derby Collars. WHITE STAR SHIRT* COTTON HOSIERY A COMPLETE ASS j ORTMENT. BLILCILIIM, GLYDE dz Co. , 78 and SO Market Street. mew: - , GLASS. CHINA. CUTILLERY 100 WOOD STREET. • - NEW GOODS. FINE VASES,; - Bouzinu!Als AND CHINA. NEW STYLES,: DINNER SETS, TA SETS, SMOKING BETS, • GIFT G ., 1211.8. A large stook of SILVER . PLATE') - .GOODS , .of all descriptions. Call and examine one goods, and we feel satisfied 120,0ne need fail to be suited. R. 'E.-BREED &•-•-:CO. yIrIH)D - ./4,1*'PA,P113113; ♦LL P.APR. TEE , . OLD PAPER &TODD ID A NEW PLACE, w. p; MARSHALL'S ' NEW WALL PAPER STORE, 191 Ltber(y Street, < ' MING GOODS kIiniVINiVDAILY. nag ITINGS AND BATTING: ,110LELEfi s BELL /*ADO.; ; ~A INICI49It- . COTTON 'MILL.. • expronmmEr. . . Nano hotuars of lIICAVI 11:6DIiJK , I •1110110111 NALINOLIA SRIDITINGS AND RATTING. , . , . "' 7.4 ft }MANNING BARRED FLANNEL, - A VERY LARGE SYNE, NOW OME7EI:tED, lIELROY, DICKSON & CO., 1 , DRY GOODS, WOOD STREET. o ter. ig dri § s e ! . ETI „, I=l ° A 0 2 ) 5: g on Z 2 0 IL E AZ M CA E. 4 .21 1 1 c fgl o yttil 41 I E, 1 -7 b i cz g 0 r - I . 0 in E. ri CCI (4 • 0 . " 4 4 z - DRY GOODS AT COST, FOR TREIRTY DAYS ONLY. TO C - 1.4913E. STOCK.. ' A THEODORE F. PHILLIPS, 87 .KARICET STREET. de23 riAllit, McCAIIIDLESS & CO.; V.) (Late 'Wilson, Carr & C 0..) wsolasatur, DICALICBS IN Foreign and Doinestio Dry exmle, No.. 94 WOOD, B=9ET, Third door above Diamond 'Day. • . • . rwrasimsa. pa. CONTINUES TO TREAT ALL private'disesses. Syphille in. all its forms. - Gonorrnea, (Mott, Stricture. °monis, and ail urinary diseases, and the effects of Mercury are ccinspietety eradicated: , Spernottorrhes. or need nal .Wenknesa. , and Impotency.. resulting-nem self-abuse or other causes, and which produces scme of the ibllowing effects; ae blotcnes, bedffr weakness. indigestion, consumption; aversion to society, nrimanlindss, dread ..of future events, .loss of memory, Indolent-c, 'noeturnal extrintont. -and finally prostration, of the Mal • uoWers. are PermaitentlYOared. , Per sons,atilloted with th ese or any O th er delicate, Intricate - Or - long standing conitltutlonal bomptatnt should sive the' Doctor • *Midi he nevertallk. . ; - in • ,Apartletdar attention glvs tq all Female co ttillUnts, Leneorrheictor Widtes, Falling, Islam itistkm - or Ttleerailon of toe-Womb, Uvalde, Mutt% Amenorrhoes.,MenorrhaglarP7smell nOrrhoes4Andiaterdity_or Bartetthe s s; oze treat ed with thetreatestaticaem It is stit-evidentthat physician who ;eAt. es himself ekeludverif to the atudy Of a certain class 'of diMaSes and tremti. thousands Oases every Tear ?taut*: ncquire treater sk 11 that; 9194 911 .7 minim on. in general practice. TheDoctoristiblishes a medical pamphlet -of fittl.Patieettimitliesit.9lll exposidokof venereal , au private dimenseallit at can be bad free stake or by mall for tyro stamps. 'Every m rittneer con ,tatnsinsttllnotion to the *filleted. and enablng them to , determine the Please nature or, their complaints.• , The es , dilishment, comprieirg ten ample- rooms; is central. _When it is not convenient to visit the city. the Doctor'S opinion cats oe ob tained by trilling a written statement of the ease, • and medicines. can be 'forwarded by. mall or ex. .press. In some Instances. however,a personal : examination 'absolutely nece.sary. • others datlytiertional attention .ts - reqt lred, and Ibr the accommodation ..f such patients there are tr neb laaillrirttPrtgvtt conne cted gttiCacn e% promote recovery, including medicitet'."vapor baths. All .:gortectiptions are p_repareo ,th the Doctor's own laboratory. ender'bis personal su perdition. Median pamphlets at- office; free, or by mall for two stamp,. - -No matter who have: Maid, rsad what he says. pours 9 1t.11,t0 SP. at. Mondays 19m. to 9 P. M. • GIRENOBLE WALNITTS.-4ust .remind, a choice lot of fresh Grenoble Walnuts and . Peetkoo t far Bale by the pEnud, at the Family rocary More of _ JOHN A. ItENSHAW, 13111 M I.lolllol' Liberty and nand aLt•Mal Zi0114 5 0 41W , % - ' 4, *' . ,"ft.s.lek, 41F,Vac--‘, DRY GOODS. EXTRA HEAVY IR GOOD STYLES. WHOLESALE DR. WErrTiEiz, CARPETS AND OIL MOTEL CAM - 54. 200 PIECES BODY BB'USSELS. 425 PIECES TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, 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, OLD II'CLINTOCK & CO'S, 23 Fifth Avenue. mh27 NEW CARPETS. A STOCK V _ • . . IN THIS: - MARBET. . _ We simply request a comparison of Prices, Styles and Extent of Stork, . The largest assortment of low priced strode its any establishment,' East or West. 3.IcCALLIIIII BROS., _ Jro. 51 FIETII .I:l'E.rUE‘ --,•r • - • tot 72 (ABOVE WOOD.) • , 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 Plys and Two Best assortment of Ingyain Carpets' it the Market. -------- BOVARD, ROSE & 00. 7 21 FIFTH AVENUE. sillf.tdetwT SIVE TIME AND MONEY.- EFARLAND (I . COLLINS' Hare Now Open Their New Spring Stock , =Fine - Carpets, ROYAL =I:NSURI TAPESTRY VELVET, English Body Brussels. The Choicest Styles ever offered in tha Market. .01se Prices are the .L 0 WEST. • _ A SPLENDID LINE OP CEIZAP CUUWETS. Good Cotton Chain Carpets 25 CENTS PER TARD. - .4144,N0i-: : ..4.-' - ,e,,9; 4 14kk 71 AND 73 FIFTH AVENUE MEOGIMI) FLOOR.) ARCHITIIC S RAIIR & MOSER,' • 18111 T HOUSE ABBOOI4TION BUILDINGS, Nos. II and 4 St. Clair Street, Pittabnrial, Pa. Special attention given th the designing andv building of COURT HOUSZS and PUliLd BUILDINGS. OF Ma '`~ S.v .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers