a
littstartt
Errata the Bound Table.]
, NOT GROWING OLD.
wr W/LL2ll.lt C. ZICIZABDII.
I cannot own that Tam grossing
Though, with a sixt.e, you tell melt is true:
What hare of error, love. do you look through
When on my face such tokens you behold?
"Too plain," you sae. "to be misunderstood
Nor phantoms there. the footprints of Uld Time.
And wiee brown curls, now silvered o'er with
time
Toi'd gladly see your error if you could l"
' 4l iriite MIT Yin's,' oh! let your voice drop low,
• I've bingo the heat and burden of the day:
And cannot thinkiach longer," do you say?
"In the fbmifront, -with the strong to g 0 .,,
Well, if I grant the furrows on my brow.
"a /taws gray flags that o'er the trenches
ve;
Illy beast wa is beating yet too warm and brave
To yield any youth pp to tb3 tyrant now
What though the half of a great century's load
Hangs on my stens—are they not lissome still:
Are they not strong to climb the highest hill,
And stoat to tread the lot gest, heaviest. road?
If somewhat dimmed my as I allow.
What but the least do .1 lees clearly see?
And while no veil falls 'twizt great ends and
mei
Why meson days by Wrinkles en my brow°
Within my heart what passions have erplred, -
Whams youthful heat tinged not my cheek with
shame!
No altar cold. and ;till each holy dame.
Of Hope, Love; Faith, to pristine ardor tired!
Not ironing °Although on thhdlal's face
Life's shadow sinks from Its meridian line;
My brave, strong heart for all my days decline
rakes sweet amends , by youth's immortal grace.
And shotild my.days to threescore years and ten
Go drooping on beneath t heir growing load,
My heart. still young shalt male the dusty road
Ikea like the path of life's freshniont again!
EPHEWEIRIS.
—Boston has a bureau of divorce.
—Fine diamonds are found in Georgia.
—Barbe-Blen silk is one of the spring
novelties.
—The Davenports are to be in Boston
4hla week
-A neat parasol can be bought In New
York for $2OO. ' '
—The Louisiana crop of oranges is
-very pron:Mng.
• Halibut ; re plenty in the neighbor
hood
—foledo•• shipped 9,500 pigeons to
New York bat week.
—s6oo per night for singing Rossith's
Maas, -is what Alboni gets.
—Pickpockets are almost too numer
ous for mention in Detroit.
—Rumor shys the CEcumenical Council
is to be indefinitely postponed.
—Five young Harpers have been added
lo the firm of Harper Brothers.
—Miss Burdett Coutts is a candidate for
Poor Law Guardian in England.
—Donn Platt has lost his office, and is
filled with the gall of bitterness.
—Teams were driven on the ice at
Magnate as late as the 10th inst.
—An exchange thinks that men, like
- yeast, ,to succeed must work well.
—T'areppa is to sing with the Ridings
English Opera Troupe next season.
—The initimnan's favorite tune is said
se be "Shall we gatherst the river?"
—Laura Keene's husband, John Bntz,
diedi,nWwddialitc!n ya . d4m43%, week.
—The income of Hon. E. 3L Stanton,
according to officiatetme, is $ll,OOO.
—The Vice-roy of Egypt has turned
brewer and manufactures his own beer.
—Mr. George W. Childs, of the Phila
delphia Ledger, has returned from abroad.
—Edwin Booth is still a disconsolate
widower, but will find consolation next
June.
—the editor of the Philadelphia But.
lain says "our gracious" in place of "my
'gracious."
—A young -lady in California broke
her neck in straggling to elude the kiss
of au ardentlover.
—More money is spent for tobacco than
bread in New York. At least an anti
tobacconist says so.
—A philosophical exchange says "the
way to fail is to believe a thing impossible
and act accordingly." •
--Grasshoppers are ready to eat up
everything green as soon as it appears, in
Marion county. lowa.
—Henry Ward Beecher, after much
pondering, proposes that all caroms at bil
liards shall count three.
—The Prince and Princess of Schaum
burg-Lippe have publicly •abjured Pro
testantism at Rome recently. '
—A ,dispatch from Berlin:mentions a
rumor of the expected marriage of Mrs.
Lincoln to the:Duke of Baden.
—The Boston Postsays Grant has made
one thousind appointments and one hun
dred thcipand disappointments.
—The Widow Van Cott, the successful
Methodist revivalist, advocates the aboli
tion of the use of wine in the sacrament.
—General McMahon is to be recalled
front. Paraguay, and the total abandon
niint of that mission is seriously consid
ered:,
.• .4111 1 b going . to bring out Sardou's
new and succesaful drams, itp str i e. ,,
It is 'k il reach, but the original Pat remains
-The London Spectator thinks that
the i:ost of living foi all classes in Lon
don' Is but little less than it is in New
York. • • -
=Miss Yam Stebbins' statue of :Cc&
maim has been "resented to the
Neny,Tsr*Ventrel Park by Marshal 0.
--10 has leen decidel in Weir York
that, s; wife who loaned her , husband $806;
i. WY entitled io be cioisidered one of
-4n 1847, hitirenty-four State prisons
in this. °wintry, then were 10,885 con
victs. Posting 111566;982 annui Ph and
earning $ 1 ; 082 ,60.,
—The • death•rate in the over-crowded
portions"of New 'York is said to be twice
as heavy .0 in those portions where pea;
ple have room,to live.
Kililcnvi a nsideat of WIWI-.
Ington, loWs, went to Chicago mit little
sprgo Week, which termlusted on
Thurikbfir idithtt bT bit Pine UP to"lds
room, on the fourth story, drank end fall
ing out of the window, under Which, on
the payement, he was found dead by a
policeman.
—Farmington, Me., has 10,000 maple
trees which it taps every year. In stifle
of the main liquor law the people seem
to tied the tap pleuant and profitable.
- —lt has been discovered that the day
lost in going around the world to San
Francisco is Sunday. At least in that
part of the country*Sundays seem scarce.
—Connecticut Methodists have decided
not to use cider or tobacco. Whiskey
and opium are perhaps : even more repre
hensible, but are not i r ncluded, we be
lieve..
—An Albany tippler swallowed a chip
from a molasSes cask with a glass of gin
and molasses the other day, and it killed
him. Terrible warnhig against the use
of molasses.
—An infant Trojan fell into a kettle of
boiling water the other day, and as a
remedy was soused into a pail of ice.
water. It is now a question whether the
child, was scalded or frozea to death.
—The Boston Poet, in discoursing on
the impatience of Americans, and, the
amount of medicine they swallow, says a
sick Yankee would swallow all North
America if he could get well in six hours.
—Mr. Frank Swift has accepted Fred
Hanlon challenge to a velocipede race.
The contest will take place on the 29th
of June, over a course one mile long and
for a stake of $l,OOO. Each party has
deposited a forfeit of $lOO.
—Major Bunsen, the Norwegian giant,
arrived in this city yesterday in the
steamer from Glasoow. The Major is
eight feet high, measures sixty-two
inches around the chest. and weighs four
hundred and fifty-six pounds.
—The Boston PM asks "if a an is
a perfect brick, how many of them
would make a house? " To which we
confidently reply that some of the most
reliable houses in the city are composed
of two or three perfect bricks.
--An. octogenarian Englishman tried to
marry a widow of some sixty years, a
few weeeks ago, but his daughter, a
maiden of half a centtiry, saw him on
his way to the church, , pursued, caught
him and brought him' home. He suc
eeeded. in effecting an elopement and
marriage the next day:
—An exchange satyr A man in Hol
yoke armed two of hia neighbors with a
mallet suds club to hint a burglar the
other night. They went around the
house in opposite directions, and meet
ing in the darkness behind it, proceeded
to pound and *Lack each other in a fash
ion that would have been tolerably effec
tive if either had been the burglar.
—A number of charitable ladies in
Rochester have formed a Magdalen Asso
clation,,in hopes' of rescuing and retbrnt
ing some of their lost sisters. A meeting
of this Association on Wednesday was
attended by 'two of the most notorious
women in the city, who were kindly
treated and have promised their co.opera
tion. One of• them will probably be
come Matron of the new refuge, and both
have consented to allow the ladies to hold
prayex meetings in their houses. One of
these 'women said "she would attend
church if the could get a pew, whereupon
one of the ladles offered her half of her
own. One, however, refused to close her
house until the Refuge. has proved more
succesSful than they generally are. The
Rocheister ladies are energetic and chari
table and feel assured of More or less suc
cess in their delicate and difficult under
taking. 7
SUN Culture in New Jersey.
New Jersey has some eighteen estab
lishments engaged in the production of
silk goods. The city of Patterson con
tains twelve large works. employing some
three thousand hands. The chief demand
for the fabrics arises 'from the trimming
and notion trade of the country, the prices
being twenty-five per cent. less than im
ported goods, which in some articles, as.
in belt ribbons, have yielded the market
to domestic productions. This business
was that established there in 1840 by Mr.
John Ryle, who may be justly termed the
"Father of the Trade." He has been a
public benefactor to the place, increasing
by his individual efforts the attractions of
the city by adorning the grounds around
the Falls of the Passaic at his own ex
pense. He produces over three hundred
gross of spool sewing silk daily, while the
pay roll of the hands foots up $50,000
per annum. The Dale Company owns
the largest manufactory in this country,
and larger than any single one in Europe.
When fully at work they have the capa
city of "throwing" 1,500 pounds per
week. Their machinery includes 1.629
spindles and thirty Jacquard looms. The
American Velvet Company, which start
ed there, was the first to attempt thd man
ufacture. on' a large scale, of velvets in ,
this &mitt'.
THAT indiscriminate young man, who
became a monomaniac, and was arrested
some time {tgo for going about the streets
with a can 101 l of -Titre), and throwing
the fatal fluid t:•ver ladies' dresses. Rem
,to have plenty of flamers. Scarcely $
week paeses.now that we do not hear of
' ,some person' availing himself of this new
discovery in_vrarfare. On Friday night,
as a gentleman was coming from Stein
way Hall; hie wile's dress was ruined by
some person who administered a large
dose of kerosene oil, in such a skillful
manner that the trick was not discovered
until the lady reached her home. }laity
ladies; have recently, had their
.clothing
spoiled by vitriol-throwers, and servers' of
the operators have been arrested from
time to time. It seems that when the oil
of vitriol is hard to procure, the operator
resorts to kerosene oil, or benzine. A
short time ago, a gentleman and his wife
were coming out of - the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, when one of these,vitriol-tbreerets,
who had been trouthint near by, ttem•
Slady, drenched the lady's rich satin
nap and then look leg bail tesitswer.L.
ME
~~{
riTreanGn GAZETTE: MONDAY. APRIL 26, 1869,
Thvglivekameattil It..
A letter to the Providence Journal lays:
The writer on the first day' of April start
ed to see whether he could And a place
where the five Ms which are essential to
secure success in 'business could be
brought into juxtaposition. Men,. (that
are men,) Means. (Including money,
machinery, &c.,) Material, ?(of whatever .
kind,) -Motive power, (easily procured
and easily maintained,) and Market, (for
the wares when made.) -
"Business called him to Pittsburgh,
Pte.,—an appropriate introduction to such
an expedition—for there he saw what had
been accomplished by patient continu
ance, in the face of obstacles which are
rarely to be met with in the present day,
in any of the settled portions of our coun
try. Men and Material met at that point
many years since; but Market was dis
tant, and not easily reached. The Mo
tive power was locked up beneath the
surface of the earth, and had to be
evolved by_ hard labor and much skill,.
and could only be maintained at great
expense, compared with that obtained
from water. But notwithstanding the
difficulties by which they were surround
ed, those noble-spirited Men, whose hearts
were as strong (but , by no means as hard)
as the lion which they fashioned, per
sistently pressed forward, until a 'measure
of success attended their efortS, which lb
even now a matter of continual wonder
to those who. have achieved it. There
are in that city, "in a distance of thirty
five miles of streets,- four hundred and
seventy-five manufactories of iron, of
steel, of cotton,of oil, .of glass , of brass,
of copper," &c., tte. The product of
these factories was estimated in 1860 at
over $100,000,000. Pittsburgh is "like
a row of factories thirty-five miles long,
twisted up into a compact tangle. all
belching forth smoke, all glowing with
fires, all swarming with workmen, all
echoing with the clang of machinery."
Tna NEW Yens: Tribune gives some
insight into the way detectives work to
ferret out the perpetrators of a burglary.
The safe of Wheeler, Parsons & Co. was
robbed of $17,000 in watches and jewelry
on the morning of last New Year's day.
No positive information could be obtained
of the manner of the robbery and the
case was given up to the police. Each
and every one of the employes of the
firm was for many days subjected to con
stant surveillance, none the less strict be
cause of its secrecy. The constant and
patient watching of the detectives, day
and night, soon satisfied them that of all
the employes only two, Jeannot and Gus
tave Kendt, a machinist, knew• anything
of the burglary, and of their complicity
with the affair they were by no means
certain. • However, these two men now
became the attacking volute for the whole
'force. A French detective was installed
in the establishment as assistant watch
man, while another became an apprentice
to the business, and was employed in shop
cleaning and other disagreeable tasks,
which doubtless sharpened his appetite
for revenge en the parties who had sub
jected him to such misery. During Feb
ruary Jeasnot became very dissipated,
was discharged, and made his way to
Massachusetts, accompanied all the time
by his faithful shadow. Shortly after
Jeannot's departure, Kindt was observed
.by hie shadow to be living in a style
greatly beyond his means, dressing rather
extravagantly, refurnishing his house and
indulging freely in real estate- ...
tion. An - intimacy had sprung up between
him and the French detective, or assistant
watchman, to whom he proposed that
they make another raid on the safe, where
he knew there was over $90,000 in pre
cious metals. Pretending fright, the de
tective at first refused to embark in the
affair, but finally, after much urging;
consented to remain passive while the
work was being done. . Kindt prepared
himself for the new enterprise, when the
Superintendent of the Detective Agency,
deeming that evidence enough bad been
collected to condemn the burglar twice
over, caused his arrest.
A Pews fashion writer gives the ap
pearance of a young lady in a model
spring costume:—lt was a bright green
faille skirt with a flounce of Chantilly
around the bottom. , Her pander, was
made of two flounces' ounded and very
full behind, looped with- green rosettes.
• She wore on her left side, suspended from
green silk cords, an alm pouch chate
laine, on which her initials were worked
with black and it was terminated ‘ by long
black tassels. Her bodice was Sq u are,
and over it she wore a high lace jacket
with falling sleeves open and wide. Her
jewels were enamel, small plates in her
ears, on which all the biped specimens in
the garden of acclimatization could not be
got in among long gram's; but on one there
was a stork on one leg, on another a
heron, on her broach an ibis and pigeon.
The favorite colors are reds, violets and
turquoise blue, because they are difficult
to produce... Each subject is, whether
bird, fish or dragon, encased by exquis
itely thin threads of gold.
A C1:11U0138 incident of travel is notes
by the Albany Argus. A daughter of
Mr. Robert Van Heusen, whO was sum
moned from her residence at Oil City last
week, to attend the funeral of her mother
in Albany, XL Y., had secured, a state
room in a sleeping car, and shortly after
f
retiring, was called upon ' by the nduc
tor for .her ticket, when she di vested
that her pocketbook, containing h r ticket
and fifty dollars, bad been stole . bike
made known her loss to the conducts*,
who supplied her with another ticket and
sufficient money for her wants along gie
journey. Almost immediately aftenriqd
some person, so concealed, with a s hasirl
that it could not be discoveed whetheil it
'as a man or woman, sVpeared at the en
trance of the state-room, -threw the miss
ing pocket-book in and instantly distill
pearold. Vpon opening' the pocketsbohlt
the lady found that it contained he j iticktst
and all the money with; the exception °fa
ten dollar bill. . ::
AN Exprgasivz licr op —.1..
Paris letter writer says: "On th morn
ing of his quitting the Grand If tat for
London. the Nabob 'of Bengal = d
four coats 01'11ns:dill sable, e for
himself And his three sons; the
• cold
weather, to which he is so unaccustomed,
having rendered warai garments neCes
sary. T4ie bill for these furs. amounted
to 1 . 0 8,0,00 f., that is $27,000. His High
ness paid the bill without • hesitation:
Black sable of Russia is expensive: The
set of this fur presented by the Emperor
of Russia to Patti during bet recent visit
`to St. Petersburg Is valued at SA )
guineas. ' ' ''
LAST TEAR Mifflin Kennedy, a West
Texas millionaire. fenced in a tact of
130,000 'acres, where he leer* Me hero,
of about 4000 cattle, besides hymn,
nudes sail sheep.
. - ,
' 44 " % ki 4l 4:4".afrm e*V..
. . .
GAS =MIMES_
BILDOIIII &
sl WWlssile Dealers ft
Lunn Lanterns, Modellers,
AND LAMP GOODS.
also, CARBON AND LIIBRICATISO OILS,
N 0.147 Wood Street.
se9:n22 Between sth ma 6th Avenues.
FRUIT CAN TOPS.
• SELF LABELING .
FRUIT-CAN TOP.
COLLISS, WRIGHT.
' I
•
We are new'yrr eepD iir l dif tio u ittii4VllACeiie iitei
Potters. It Is :perfeci,simple,and ao cheap as
the lain top, having the names of the Yowls
Fru i s stamped upon the cover. radiatlug m
the enter. and an Index or pointer stamped u n
the Pof the can.
Ills Clearly, Distinctly and Permanently
LABELED.
by merely placing the Dame of the trait the
can contains opposite the_polnter and seallain
the customary manner. 270 preserver of fru or
good housekeeper will use any other after o ce
seeing it. is
TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS, &O.
NEW SPRING GOODS
AT!
MACILI73/, GLYDE & CO.
virrm Silar.
Frinirild and Purred.
Also, all the beautiful styles trimmed with Satin.
COTTON HOSIERY
TO SUIT ALL.
LACE COLLARS,
LACE HANDELERCHIFS,
LACE CHEMISE:ETES.
FRENCH CORSETS, BEST DRAKES.
HOOP SKIRTS,
L all the newest styles.
In our
GENTS' FURNISHING DEPARTMENT
Otra STOCK IS COMPLETK
NEW TIES £SD DOWN,
Jockey, Dickens, Derby and Bon Collars.
rrw
MORRISON 'S- STAR SHIRTS'
!' Summer 'Underclothing.
MOM
M ACM:TM, GLIDE & O
ap2t:
GREAT AUCTION SALE
CONTINUED,
MACRUN 6: CARLISLE'S
L'iTIRE STOCK OF
Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Trimmings,
EVIBROIMERIES,
FURNISHING GOODS, NOTIONS, ke., &c.
No. 27 Fifth Avenue,
Having secured the store room, No. A 9 Filth
avenue s lately worded by A. H. knelsh & Co.,
we have removed the entire stock of
MACRUM & CARLISLE
?rem their told store,
N 0.19 FIFTH AVENUE,
And will coati/me
DAILY AUCTION-SALES
Commencing THURSDAY. April let, at 2 P. Y.
and at /0 A. 31., a and I P. M. every day here
aster until the entire stock is closed out.
• . H. B. SAITHRON et C 0..,
AUCTIONEERS.
MACRUM • CARLISLE Invite the attention
of their old customers to the elegant new stock
they have j st opened at their new store. No. ST
ris TH AV NUE. '
AT RETAIL,
JOSEPH HORNE do CO'S,
PULL AIIIIIOII,TMINT
Kid
..loves,
In all the bright shades and numbers. BLOM
In Llsle, Silk, Berlin. bent , s DTlying Blom.
HOSIERY,
•
A fall Line Halbrigitan, English Cotten, and
Tartan Hose. Good Plain and Bibbed Huse !ss
Cents. Gents , super Stout, noperlthe andAtarl
no Half Hose.
Ladles' and Genie' Travelling Satehila,
TU MODS, 8. T. AND PIIIRCZO ,LICE
HOOP 13XCIIITS.
SUM LINE LINEN COLLARS ♦ND CUPS&
lILLINKRY GOODS
'PINE PR NCR FLOWNRS,
HATS MAIN ,ETs
BINSONB,Tamm;
JUST RECE/FED dT
77 Ake - 791ASKST STINE*.
GO AX D BATT/Bre.
rithilEB2'll6l"*~'Co.,
. .
ANCHOR COTTON MILLS.
PITM4IIiIdI“4H.
Iffsauturtorists ofIF4VIE MIEDIUX aadLIGHS
uses , AND 111•01011/1'..1
wli7miGlll t&lfb
lIEJ
1=
at
= a a
o cv
O
e ga W 1 1 4
0 Q
M ITS P 4 14
144
100 cg 2 ..•
cm
E .. 0 8
. 1 rit
c
i% 0 M
124 0 -
"s
PI
12:1 z E. 4
gri t! Dot .4
, *O.
NEW SPRING GOODS
THE
Print
123
87.
spa
riAllll, McCANDLESB &
V„, (Late Woos, Carr & ONO
WHOLTBALE MILLED& IN
Foxeign and Domestic Dry Goods,
lio. I* WOOD STREET. ,
Third door above Diamond allot. ) -
nrrastntes.
17.ANOS, ORGANS, &G.
- - -
BUT THE BEST AND CHEAP
AI MST PIANO AND OBOAN.
Sehomacker's Geld Medal Piano,
AND ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGAN.
The 54:1ROMAOXTB PIANO combines all the
latest valuable Improvements known In the con
struction of a first class Instnunent. and has al
ways been awarded the hie hest nremlnin ex.
hiblted. Its tone is full, sonorous and siren. The
workinaashipt durability and beauty sums
all others. rrices from $5O to $l5O. liccoMni
to style and Anlthi) Cheaper thall all other so
called thutd9 ass ?Lino.
ESTEVIs iJOTTA.9E ORGAN •
Stands , at the head of all reed Instrument& In
producing the most perfect pipequality of Wee
of any similar Instrument In the United States.
It Is simple and compact in construction, and
not liable to fret out of order.
. . . .
CARPENTER'S PATENT vox HUMANA
TREMOLO" is only to be found In this Orgas
price groin $lOO to $360. All guaranteed for lye
ears.
8A8.% VIM a Bownatit,
No. 19 ST. CLAIR STREET.
PIANOS AND ORGANS-4n en
tlre new stock of
NABE , S UNRIVALLED PIANOS;
HAINES BROS.. PIANOS:
PRINCE & CO'S ORGANS AND MELODE
ONS and TREAT, LI:MAY ilk CO'S ORGANS
AND MELODEONS.
oBesmorn3 smut.
deb ! 48 Pllth :mew:. dole Agent.
GLASS. CHINA. CUTLERY.
NEW GOODS.
FINE VASES,
IHHINIIIAN AND CHINA.
NEW
STYLES
DINNAR SE
TEAT%
BETS,
GIFT. CTFS,
SMOKING SETS,
A large stock of
I '
SILVER PLATED GOODS
Of all descriptions.
Ca fel l atl2.3= l ,ll aced Cridtt•beaVll:de.
R.- E. BREED & CO.
IMETTLER
riONTINITES TO -TREAT ALL
private diseases. Syphilis in all its !brims,
Gonorrhea, /Meet, Stricture, Orchids, and all
urinary diseases and the effects of mercury are
comp s , ete' eradie.ated; Spermatorrhea , or ?Semi
nal Weakness and Impotency. resulting from ,
self-abuse or other causes, and which producer
sane of the following effects. as blotones, rodll ,
weakness, indigestion, consumption, aversion to
society, nomanitivis, dread' of future events,
loss of memory, indolence. nocturnal emissions,
and dually ro prostrating the sexual system as to
render: marriage uneatisfactosy, and thereiore
imprudent, are permanently cured. Persons at.
filmed with these or any other delicate. Intricate
or long standing Constitutional complaint shou ld
give the Doctor a trial; he never falls. ••
A partienlar attention_given to all Pantile corn.
,tgainte, Leueorrhea- or Whites, Falling ;
j i v a.
Motion or Ulceration of the. Womb,
pruritic Amenorrhoea. Menorrhagia.. D
norrhoea. and bterdity or Barrenness, are .tarat•
ed with the greatest success. • .
It ls s elf-evident that a physician who Moaner'
himself exclusively te the studyot a certain class
Of diseases sad treate thOusands of cases ever ,
zaz i rt i l s i t ti a g e ar r t greater that specialty
The Doctor publishes a medical pamphlet. of
fifty fogesthat givesa full eXpopitlOn of venereal
!and p - rtrate dismulcsAtt at Con be had free Mot:lice
or fay. mall for two stamps, in sealed envelopes.'
Zees/ as ntence contains distinction co the Sit
filoted.'and enabljng them us determine the pre
cise •hatttre of - tont complaints: '
-• The 4'essabfishinest; comprising ten ample
roomss central. When it Is not convenient 14
visit the city, the Doctor's opinion catibe ob,
tallied bYigiving a written statement of the eats;
and medicines can be forwarded by mail or Oa
press.- In some instanees. however'4 personal
examination is absolutely necessary. while In
Milers daily persousl attention' is. reqt hod, met
for the aCconunosistion fauch-Datiento there are.
emeriti:mute connected with the office that a - eprcr ,
tided with every requisite that le calculated to
promote recovery. including : , medicated viper
Nabs. , prescriptions are prepared in the,
Doctor's own laboratory, grader his personal au
persision. Medicos pamphlets et omea Irees or:
by Mali for two stamina, No matter who:Tuiv
failed, read what he nye., 'Homo t 1 ALMA°
Burr e V , 18 ii. tO K. • • OMllO,_Ne. 9 wirias
bT Court, Omar, CO House,, rlttatnintb. Pa.
14 .COS.A.DA.LIS,'
Platt:MS THR - BLOOD,
FOR BILE BY. IBRUEIGIBTB imunrwaraa.
. .
BECKETT,"
cumsnoAL p e rNEER awl SoHonor of
alai lean iatid Vo T.93tED..-
ARAIi eTRILPT.I.I glieny
N. sect, AYMhie6tnlr . D. C.' lip,
. •
=4,,N
7.t•t• - •
=
• r
to
DRY GOODS.
; JUST OPENED,
{ aT
DORE F. PHILLIPS',
87 Market Street.
, Noslins, Dress ; Goods,
SILKS, SHAWLS.
FULL LINE OF
K SACQUES,
Very Cheap.
MARKET STREET. ST.
100 WOOD STREET.
1100 WOOD STREET.
El
O&BPlTs AND OIL °LOMB.
BRUSSELS CARPET; YELVETSA.
The Latest Arrival
FRORIL ENGLAND.
IicCALLIIIII BROS., •
No. 51FIFTH AVENUE,.
haian riegelwa trawl gansr . la_a_nd /91-
Eli GLISIALLELKET. E 26r1LE/4 °
They also offer a - •
Complete I. ine of
DOMESTIC CARPETINO.
To which large additions are daily being made.
A Display of Goods Equal
iz o - &air . ani s r . esented In this market at.
IicCALLIIIII BROS.,
.ro. f oi FIL TH .1 PE*M. ,
(84T.. WOOD L Slltintri*LD.3
ARPETS.
We are now receiving our Spring:
I
Stock o f Carpets, &c., and are pre
pared to offer as good stock and at
l‘
y
as lo prices as any other hone
in the Tride. We have - all the
new les of Brussels Tapestry,
Brussel , Three Flys and- TWe Ply&
Best a4ortment Of Ingrain Carpets ,
in the — lVlarket. ‘,
BOVAIM, ROSE CO., ,
21 FIFTH AT
ahl:ernwT
SAVE 1111:6 AND MONEY
ITABLAND & COWS
NAVE NOW, OFTEN THEIR
NEW SPRING STOCK
F
FINE. C
,RPE7o
ROYAL
TAFEBTEY v LVET.
ENGLISH iIUDY BETINTELS„
The choicest styles ever offered in this aaarket.
Our prices ere the LOWEST.
I Splendid Line f Cheap Carpets.
GOOD COTTON ETHAIN CUM'S
At 25 Cents Per
it - COLLINS
No. 71 and 73 FIFTH AVENUF,
alba • (Second Floor).
WALL PAPERS.
W A. 1416.
•
WINDOW SHADES,
os•
New and Handsome Designs,
NOW OPENING AT
No. 107 'Market Street
(NEAR FIFTH AVENUE,)
Embracing a large and carefully seleeted stock
of the newest designs nom the FINEST START
ED GOLD to the CHEAVES r AR rims known
to the trade. Alt of which we offer st prices that
will pay buyers to examine.
JOS. R. HUGHES & BRO.
mh23:g4l
WALL PAPER.
TEE OLD PAPER STORE IN A NEW PLACE,
W. P. MARSHALL'S
NEW WALL PAYEE STORE, :
191 Liberty ;Street, •
(rivet itstarwr.)
SPRING GOODS ARRIVING DAILY. ritio
REMOVALS.
08,....51V1N0.5: . :10L.'
Tin ripriacs , :sksiseaSimc •
TEMPORARILY TO
No. 81 Fourth - Amnia,
ir:rit i i i elga P wrih es al tsibr e. n r ims y. t rp .
sanding le completed, when tho e ßss = siva' *.
he located, he that building. - ••• •
r
ADrli SZORETABY AND.1111Z1,11151Ill&
1869. • aollt:bte :1.; .
REMOVAL.
7 GrAZZA*
attc 4 ll7-,t.4.11;e, bse reatored We . ogles to Nor
911' 7,IIPTH Avawux.
LITHOGR4PMU3'
unman oystsi
IINGEIIIArk..CLEIS I Sgopesseoffii
ik." to °so.. Scatatanult &AM,
PRACTICAL" LIT/10611Wolitilliii,
The war Beak. 'Llthocrapheo Ititialiebnieat
'test or enoritott.telnsi • meanest Onts„ Letter
Heads. Bonds. sathelj, Choulare„Show airda t
Diptothas. Portralee., vidws, ()Grethen*. of IN.
Mi rt it lavninlY 2 OWN. NOS• TIV
" NU * Plita.4l/1711.