El
erg littstutgt
EPKIERIs:
is sulfating from too many wild
pigeon 4
—John Movissey doesn't swear. This
is kind of John.
-The 'fruit crops in 'Mississippi have
been,injtired by frost.
r—Black bass and perch are plenty in
Preequeilslnßay at Erie.
--John B. Newberry has been appoint
ed State Geologist for Ohio.
—Brigham has eighteen Mormon Sun-
day schools in Salt Lake . City.
—Doolittle, once a Senator, has now
opened a law office in Chicago.
—Cornell University is trying to secure
the services of John Stuart Mill.
-700 hymns is the enormous amount
of Charles Wesley's literary work.
—As late as the 21st-inst., the sleighing
in New 'Hampshire was still good.
—The number of Northerners travel•
ingiu the South continues to'increase.
—An exchange thinks the uniform o
the letter carriers' . should be a coat o '
—A large Swedish settlement is being
formal in Shit neighborhood of Kansas
City.
delicacy for Grant—the cake
seeker's jam at Washington.—Nets York
St. Louis Insurance Company has
appointed Miss Adelaide fireman, N. D.,
as =mining surgeon. . .
—Lord MaCauly was the person once
couiplimented by Sidney Smith fot his
"!occaslortal Sashes of silence."
--Eighty-nine years had silvered . the
hair of of an old 'lady in Fort Wayne
Who drowned herself on the 21st inst.
—New - York State has" very properly
prohibited the disfiguring of rocks and
other scenery by painted advertisements.
—The Nov York S un, unlike the lu-
minary which shines for all, seems not to
be particularly effolgent for Mr. Young.
The first boat of the season on the,
-Beaver and Erie Canal arrived at the lat
ter place on Monday, laden with coal
Aroma Sharon.
—Mr. Clay, the colored citizen of New
Grleati who declined the Ml6don to Li
-beds, has an income of thirty thousand
dollars a year.
—An old lady who has just , died in
Boston, bequeathed her property ti) a
friend, conditioned upon the maintenance
of a surviving cat.
—The _Obtenatire Boniane says the
Pope is now ezigagedfin negotiating with
President Grant with a view to sending a
Ntnicio to Washington.
—As Grant won't say Much about
things a great many things are said about
tim, about half of which are incorrect
and the rest are not true.
—A very neat private house in a good
locidity in Paris can be had for $B,OOO 'a
year in gold. A very elegant mansion
costs $21,000 per annum. ;
.- —Worcester, Mass., is a preemption s
• 'Untie; besides having the inter-collegiate
boat races she assumes to have the oldest
man living, whereas he is only 107 years
aid.
..-lieponseti 'Mass., has a honse which
:IS believed to be the oldest in the United
Stkitiolgrexcepting the old tower at New
port. It Is two hundred and twenty-nine
years old.
—Monstere,of the deep are flocking to
San Francluxi:-.,Tlie other day a whale
was stranded in the bay, and now a ter
rible horned fish, with a shell like &turtle,
hes been caught by a fisherman.
s.
-Besides the usual eleiationa in the
Tri-mountain city, a large number of
Peaks have recently appeared; to add to
j....„ thesingularity of this geological-phenom
enbn, all these Peaks are bell ringers. -
-Among the incidents of the late storm
in St. Louis, was the return of a sports
• - man with five dozen snipe which he had
found killed by the hail. A pigeon was
brou,qht down4n the city.by a hailstone.
—The Democratic members of- the St
Louis City Council, being in the major
ity, will not confirm the Reptiblican
• Mayor's nominations unless he makes
half of them from the Democratic'party.
—The interesting question now being
)
disctussed by an Israelite paper in Cin
cinnati, Is "Was job a Jew?" This we
1 decline;answering, but we know he was
1 .
no phyoclan, as he was nothing if not
. patient. ~
s—lt is said that 700,000 persons are
employedln Europe in getting coal` out ,
thibowels of the-earth. Of these 800,000
are in Great Britain, 120,000 in BelgiuM
and France, 80,000 in .Pnisala, and the
rest scattered over the other • countries.
'—Atins 'Dickenson nucceeded
. in get
tin; one woman in Des Moines to start to
work as a tanner, that trade was probably
- chosen.liecanst so muchopbuting can be
,
:,...;;;donein . itoind emu thevmost anonymous
()UMW ., Anna's friends.can .eattreely. de !
,—„ ny . that she is a great sponter.'
) .spinsters i Philadelphia h a:Bp rs n.. am:
' - highetate of excitementrecent..;
are. a:. ,charitable” . and .
thinking it a pity there should be' BO many
.: 0d4113.110r8 in, toltn,.detert4ed - that it:
should not be ,theli
away as they unmated: , - •
-• . ;rl -,There must certainly be more than
• onewomstan a ward-even in Moblle
toaaz„nething;Of the men, and yet we,
~;_.
read that. Col. Wm. D. kiwi,. proprietor
of the Mobile .Dally Regia4ri married 1 4.
Rratd'' last ` Friday .. • P bluest
:llllnCtiOnS wholesale Volyianiy e& •
- atom
. .
• e- '
.
L: f ; . r.,.;;,.,...,-7t,.e.;,..‘,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..44,,r.- 0.1,',.;...V;5tib`iti1,p,..,-; :, ,,...g . '14 -4 .rkt• - ,=;,,7..A.14.. , V , ' , ... 1?.; • ....4.;: - ..,.. 1 W,. - *. i.'! , ..t '
f - i
. ' .
'Th . . -._‘' .; - ' ....,- .. 4-.,-4-,,,Vt^:`"..-,...)...r:`,1%,-.471-r-t,' ,7.3--,"4:*--tl4%.,.:*..te't'r`:-14",,:;;?1*.f.'''.4;Pe..,::-'i1?r,a4'ftr4414...1.' :;'... ' ''i l.p*l -11 .> 4 ;:' ,-- 4' . .. -4.1. ' ' ' W.-A" ' N' 4 . 7^%'' ' ' 'SV ...' " - Y- ,7 -e;'. ' N ' O'A '''. ..N ; . ! "' : - . ''- 1 - ,;' , ; -'4"4.1-' ' IV:.
_ .
L.
..• . .
' ' ..
: . ' ' 'rr'-:•tiet...4'i4.. . ,. ". - N , T . t. 7 : - :'PV!:; 9, 'W - N3W-'''Ci;-4.PiA` ‘ ' i , ,, ,.44 . ' r ..'1 4 :7 - , , , - U`L''' 41,Tig... ,vi ."
~,,,„,, , i .
~..; . N.,, , , .. , 1„.• .1-f.,„... 1 .i . - -`, 0f . A....*.", 7 ' :*.M.7.-Zir- • 7,64-414;r1; i --" ,ek."1,-.N 9614t . t.Z: -
- ~-.-. +- ..... ' - "." : .'qs. - ' , . - ;.....,; , ;... 1, 31 2, ' ' ''', ',Li - - ''`.T""::: ,-1;...,;-..-0.,...4'..*,-4.-1,,,-.... wep,.-.4,,,,i.„4, 4 7e.w . ,..,,,
..4..e..4.,, L 'N'it , ..,. .0,-,,.g., "4% , ,4-: - . , , -,
~. , 4 „, 1 4. ....
~...
...,....,...1 . . ~...
,_ , 45 .. ..,. _ , . .• ,1,At1ga4 , 4.14-1. ~,..,1 .....,V., , ',..4 .- ~ . ,
. .
i . ' ' . 4-7 , - 6 L' ' --'-'"- "Aililk ‘ ''...AM.. ~.." - " : *-r' ' '' ' ' ' •T '''. -- . , '''
' -,''.. ''''''''''''''''''''''''''';',4,,,JlZA3,l'3,,i,N,,,,,6ll,..W4.l..„'l".4.•%,"-:'. ' . .
.. . ~:.
. '.. .. , . ~J.11,V.4VK,,,M?#4- 1.... ,,. . - " , .. - / .. .4 4 :" i 'd: •
, 6, 49: .-
- . '''' ' ' ....- .e."- - ..,--..-.-..; 't*-I','',-.''',;.:X--`'',"...'g.4:*.f'i.Wl..ni.'''}N'''*-^,it:''•"7:±}4ls,i4tr:Ve:i.V4,- 4, 14 :VA - t4IaSTAZ:,,&.O - Ir2;',4fi' 4 ''''' ' ' • __
. ~
~...„..,,,,,,,
„_:.,,,,,,,,,.. , ~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,%.,It-,,.....1,,.....c.:„.:;,,,,;.x,,,,,,,,A., . t.3.,,,T-;,...,, Q 14.... ;&" ; ' , .. ; ;; ,r / ,, M.-: - .' , ...„,,a,,Aref.F.,--1.F.4).4' ,„ ,zi ; . . -.- - ,
", *--; -T., '.1;1 - ...t-.;',-- . 1 ,71 .. , " , ....1.,y1.,,1,A,M.,, .1.4.1.:. -eq.,..-.;,-,1,,,,,,,t...",-..,1,11,,,,,,,,‘1. .-;,,, , ,,,5;;.;.::;;,.,; , i , J... , ..{-.;', , ("?... -,., ~ .- . 0",..;,, ,, ^ - -
. ;
. - -' ' -- ''''', ', 4T4..',.
;';:.:;'7.17r.-_;!..".Ml';','.;:"L;,'.;';_.'W.MVSF.-:.r,4-':fi,134T4.5-4.'tiVil4W.kViAeLW47P-gi1e,',.;',,,-V-,Vli,-s,i;kV.44Vi'V.-t*,,g;"'''''''' _ . ' -
' ..
..1 _ . .
',..!",,-. ' 1,,, , , - :...L. , - ,1-, r- , _. - 'C .' "t • ~,,,,4 "..- w` r, ,,,Z ., ` , ,,5 .k5,, ,, , , , , ,2.4-. - ”..A .4 .. , " ,--,, Av , ": , .... ,, it. -, ;..-..,•., ,, .ii-41,-., • . 0,- .^ —-" . ' . ,
.
~
~,. 1N.V.41..,,,,,,,,,f 1. ,, ,i4 .1 :. 4. t. ,- ' , - ,,, V--....f:1,<=. , :. , ,,,, , ,- , . .., ,, ,Av• . r-"--.1,-,i,,,...--iSt.,‘,4",r, .. - ,.;.. , '" .,,,,,, ..-. , ..,0t.,1" , • . •
„" ,- ;z 4, .. ',..!'', - ;'Z''.."..,..-1,141 , L,... , 1 1, - .W 1 )..t.t.t-1ati1i'V;44.,.";,1,Y84,4-...--'2..'-,''''';448.47:4;;;:i'63--1:*:'--"''''''''''' '
- .
-,,V1-.....,,,,4;;;,-;:;.:,,*„.1y eps. i ..-1. ; -, Fi r,,, . ,.A. : ;., a, - ;kf. , ! ,.. .3 . . , - , ; ; ;:.4•57..,i;t:„ , ,,, , ,....-.;,..' . .!...‹.0..;',...- ' ' .
r.. - A;1:Y;V;' ,41,,, Nn . .t.:i"..,... - „ , v,t,1 -4-, , , ..,5/ , ,‘ ... , ..,1,.fie,,,,,,r,,,,,, , -;;, ,-,-. - --.- •
i,r.,,....,..•, ) . 4 .-,-,...,... , T 0 , , .:. i ....,... w —l,-,-, .
—The Philadelphia North American
jays of the great Odd Fellows celebra
%on; We never knew anything to be a
more signal success than this grand fete
of this grand order, and we heartlly-con
gratulate all who were , concerned 'in it
'upon the happy consummation of the
laudable enterprise in which they were
engaged.
—At a recent convention of working
women In Boston, it was stated that the
majority of the girrs employed to'operate
on heavy sewing rnacNnes iu , shops,_
"last" only from one and a half to two
years, although a few stand the labor a
little longer time. - "Their backs give
oat, their ,spines give way. It is that
Ilugly motion of the foot; that spoils the
spine."
Letter from Grace Greenwood.
[From the Thlladelpliis Star.]
EDITOR
D F TEIE Su.n. - -Sir: I find in
your ph issue f yesterday the following par
agra : • •
"Dr. Li:
pincott (the husband of Grace
Greenwood) a fourth.. class clerk in the
Postoffice Department; was an applicant
for the position of General Superintend
ent in. the Postoffice Depextment, but fail
ed to get the appointment." •
During , the visit of Mr. Macready , to
this country, as he was travelling on a
western steamboat; be Was . pointed out
by a waggish clerk, "to a rough batk
woodsman, as Ole Bull, who was then
giving concerts in the west. The great
tragedian sat apart, on the deck; wrapped
in poetic Contemplation and insular dig
nity, butl i the tall Missourian strode imme
diately up to him, end with a startling
slap on the shoulder, thus addressed him:
"Mello, ole hogs! Old Bull! whar's your
fiddle?"t Ihe stately actor turned upon
him., andi with a "withering look," and
in• the meat tragic tone, replied: "Sir,l
am not a horse , neither am I a bull, ni
ther have I a fiddle." In like manner I
have to reply that Mr. Lippincott, ksf PlM
adelphis, "the husband of Grace' Green
wood," . is not a doctor; neither is he a
"fourth class clerk in the Postoffice De
' partment;" neither has he been "an ap
plicant for the position of General Super
intendent of the Postoffice Department;"
neither has he failed to get the appoint
ment. As for the excellent Dr. Lip.
pincott, is It not enoughthat he should
miss the office to which he asoire.l, that
you must divorce him from his lawful
wife, a most estimable lady, and bestow
him upon a stranger? As for us, belong
ing to another branch , of the Lippincott
tree, we have applied for no office at
Washington, though we have, I will con
fess, held ounelves open to the proffer• of
a first-class foreign mission. With
slight solicitation we would consent to be
"a looker-on in "Vienna," though ? per
haPs, Madrid would be a better point, as
our worldly possessions principally con
sist of certain- dilapidated "Castles in
Spain." That ,we missed of Paris was
not, we feel assured, because our honored
President loved Philadelphia less, but
Galena more. A Curtin has fallen upon
our hopes of St. Petersburg, and if we
mourn, it *ill not he hißtieslatiSables. As
for the Court of St. James, it seems "your -
Motley is the only wear." I think I
have some reason to complain of you
editors for apparently classing me among
the "bigamistic writers of the day," in as
signing to me so many amiable consorts.
If you would only vary the name occa
sionally there would be some relief in the
variety; but toujoura Lippincott. The
same disclaimer I now put forth for the
benefit of Dr. Lippincott must apply to
Mr. J. B. Lippincott, the great publisher,
and to Gen. Lippincott, late Doorkeeper
of the Senate. They are "all honorable
men," doubtless, but they are not my
husbands; and I hereby warn all persons
against trusting me on their account.
GRACE GREENWOOD.
Washington, April 21, 1869.
A *aerial's Revelation—Traces or an
Old. Crime—A Boaten.,Tragedy Unrav
eled. • )
The Boston Traveller contains the fol
lowing:
Some of the evidence before the Com
mittee on the Metropolitan. Police of the
Legislature relates to the murder of the
Joice children in the Massy Woods, at
West Roxbury, on the 12th of June, 1865.
It wilLbe remembered that the girl, Ise- ,
belle N. Jolea, was outraged and mur
dered, and her brother, John S., of twelve,
killed under circumstances indicating
that he was attempting to run from the
scene of the tragedy. The bodies were
found the next day , about ten o'clock.
Large rewards wereoffered for the detec
tion of the murderer, and one or more ar
rests were made, but no evidence bearing
on the real murderer has ever been made
public, and the les arrested on sus
picion were re But while the
matter has been involved in' mystery,
there has been evidence in possession of
certain parties w hic h seemed to point out
the real murder For some reason the
train of evidence has not been followed
up.
1 A well-knownmerchant of this city has
( l ied.
I testified before e Police Committee to
facts substantia l) as folloWS : •
On Monday moon 'succeeding the
murder, whichas on the afte rn oon' of,
Saturday, hew in the Vicinity of Bussy
Woods, and ha g heard of the murder,
w i th
took a stroll Wu the woods in, ,com
pany with a fri 'Between two and
three o'clock he got near the scene of the
murder, and saw some of the . traces of
the itruggle. While thein he saw De
tectlyes Jones, and Heath, Officer McDon-c
ald, of Jamaica Plain, and' Mr. Motley, a
re
, op en
of the neightmhood, ' After these
I en went away, thiimOrclusht found on
the ground, near the scene of the murder,
four. letters, which he ;Icked up and, low
has in his,,possession.i :One or . more of
these letters- bore stains of blood, and on
examining them they proved•to• be a pot.;
tion of a correspondence 'betWeetv twb'
men and two wo m en. "whose names , int
known but which are, withheld. - "Eir
ellised in , the letters wervicoloied Pieturea
and their contents showed the:had chart ,
seta of the writer and. the Pahles to'
whom they were addressed. -. ,: :• • .:•,
,11pom making this discovery the mer
chant returned •to Boston, -and 'called
upon the thief of Police and showed
- hinilhe letters. •As soon as he eiw the
I' handwriting the Chief said he reCognized
itilind knew who the writers were; , yhe
Chief said that he would attend to the
case immediately; but the , parties, who
are known to Ole- merchant, have Dever
been arrested. %In the• Boston Herald of
• Juno 21sty nine tayiriatter the murder,
t i lte following paragraph app e aredin re
(erotica , tothavi lettere • '
'• • , 4ftt_witil `Shothin :lreyond'il' doubt that,
thetie jettert- lirld',,MMidenhal.r' • . 114
frorn in iiiietcbt'br tabit 'or a g..:germ&
,1 ~ . .I
lit: : MI 03.'3 ritm 29, 1869
ligiagl
who was wandering through the grove,
while it was thrown over his arra, and
the party could not have irnoitra the
murder until after the finding of the l
bodies was announced in the news-,
• Paragraph 1s believed to. have
come from the Chief of Police. Why
the parties were not arrested: is not inown
to us, but we,suppose.the Chief can read
ily explain. • -
Washington Items.
Ez-Congreafalum Blow will accept the
mission to Brazil. He will be appointed
~this week. --
No a importance whatever is attached to
the lite cable telegrams containing ac
counts of the supposed secret conferences
between the English and French govern
ments. The Administration has lesson
to believe that the subject of these confer
nces was not Cuba at all, .but something
of an entirely different character. In his
recent course upon the Cuban question
Becretary Fish has been fully sustained
by the English and French Mihisters in
this city. Messrs. Thornton and Berthe
my have been privy to all the steps taken
by Mr. Fish, and have expressed their
full and complete approbation.
No disNtches have, been received by
the English. minister from his Govern
ment since the rejection of the Alabama
treaty. by the Senate. Considerable in
terest is felt in'diplomatic circles litre
respecting this matter, and much specu
lation indulged in as to how the English
Ministry will regard this action, little
confidence being plaaedin the comments
of the English press. A gentleman who
occupies a ; very high, position, and who
has opportunities of knowine : the views
of. Minister Thornton,. -says that any
further negotiations on this important
subject will have to be opened by the
United States. The proposition that
England shall surrender her Canadian
provinces to the United States as satisfac.
Lion for the Alabama claims, is regarded
as too absurd for serious consideration.
It has Come to the knowledge of the
Government that unless material aid is
rendered to the Cuban insurgents; they
will' be compelled to succumb to the
power of the Spanish authorities within
sixty days at the outside. This fact is ac
'knowledged by the .warmest friends of
theinaunts, - and It is known to the
British, French and Spanish Ministers
here. action will be taken by our
Government at present that will strength.
en the insurgents in the slightest degree.
It is stated that Colonel Parker, the
new Commissioner of Indian Afiairs,will
thoroughly reconstruct that Bureau, and
dismiss a large number of clerks who
have been employed there for some years.
Several important nominations are ex
pected within two or three days, includ
ing three foreign missions and the Third
Assistant Postmaster Generalship.
The Cuban flurry has blown over.
There is not the slightest danger of any
difficulty with Spain about it. The Span
ish Minister. asks that we shall prevent
illegal expeditious, and shows a disposi
tion to concede all our demands if the
government will stand by the law; and
he admits that no fault can be found with
the administration. The government will
net attempt to. prevent individuals from
joining the Cuban revolutionists, but If
they get into trouble it will not under
taketo defend them.
Woman's Property Rights In England.
The •'married woman's property bill,"
which has been briefly announced by the
cable as before the British Parliament,
takes such a long step in advance from the
old and unjust Enclish laws of property
and contract, that it must make the aver
age John Bull star with surprise. It pro
vides. briefly, that a-married woman shall
be as 411pable of holding and dealing with
real 4d personal estate, of suing and be
ing sued, as if she were a single woman.
Every woman who marries after the
passing of theact, may hold all property,
whether real or personal, possessed or ac
quired before or after marriage, free froni
the control Of her 'husband, and her earn
ings in any separate itrade or occupation
will be regarded as her personal property,
On the other band, husbands are not to
be liable for the debts of their wives,
either before or after marriage, nor liable
in . damages for any wrong committed by
them. "Upon the death of a wife intes
tate, the husband will take only the same
'share in , her personal estate as a wife now
takes in the personal estate of an intestate
husband. The bill is designed to go into
effect the first of next year.
A. commerorrozirr of the Pall Mall
Gazette at Rome, saw, or heard, the Pope's
blessing "urb let orbi," in Holy Week,
and tells of it thus: "There are the Pope's
1 fans," says my companion• "he is com
ing to bless the people outside. Listen!"
And then in the dead silence which
• ddmily seems to overpower all the count
less sounds and glitterings and echoings
everywhere about, we stand listening as
a clear voice not far away repeats some
few words, to which comes a thundering
amen from the priests. Again the voice
speaks. • Again the sameamen tires off,
and then a quavering old man's voice tit
ters" •sotnething--a blessing—upon the
patient crowd waiting down below. It
is with tin odd feeling of toadied bewild
eriiient that one stands silent, listening to
theViett voice blessing the kneeling mul
titiide, As it ceues, the gun' begins to
fire And the bells tp ring... .
i Tint Wellburg Herald says: The dam.
age to the•coaltrade by one or two piers
of • the SteubeneMe bridge, it is said;
amounts now to as much: as the cost of
the bridge. When 'the rivet- becomes
llnod with them between Pittilringh: and
the;93ptith of the Bandy, .BeuStor _Bore
man pleeeLthet the
cook ilelds:.og the' 4mina witt supply
the • entire Bouthernimerheti tee.Y. come'
Irmo. ' , Our coal and tithe coal, of North
West fiVirginia:lerill and::rot in the
hills (.• t, " ,
lirinciii}e f ilionlii • be authorlill
04 pr all time eigablished that '•the xis -
- katie the ; olile river ' must ' be free to
'4l, Iv w ant .Use it, iustito Morel as.
obstructedbin . by ,railristd,•'cor
.poratiou than ,by a private isidtl4.4ll4'..
-ItorranaL,lt auffering great `distress
fromihd effects of the great flipa ,t4 B
ASClAirrencii"rivar:'fiThe'pOliqe araiPn
-Ited'in'dletribtithit:hicad,,from tosts,
Ali' are through: the attests
Prit,Cred by w.54r.10" Vie depth of
four, and in some ,Plivaes; six feet.l , As
the-relief parties passed along the streets,
the windows ,of• the ; hotises were' tilled
with - women and, children, ni4l 26 °" /br
bread. The moat . desjituta lived ;In , th e
lanes and' back 3rardi, :ranguat. were
found lying togatber,an:the floor, covered
with bed clothee,,and thus„ by additional
Whinatlh,eaffelyir9lllll to resist pangs
a hunger.'
• ; „Geis surruitigs, ,
wriAliorea ,
unsperinriona watissge Damen to
141)Sp. ' Lanterns, Chandeliers,
LAMP COODS.
AIM GUIDON AND LUBRICATING oma.
13kawzirrE, ao.
No. 147 Wood Street.
iefindlt Between sth and 6tlt'Avennes.
FRUIT CAN TOPS,
SELF LABELING
FRITIT , ,CAN TOP
TTSl.3l.fitkal PA.
e are now prepared to suPp y osiers and
Potters. It Is perfect, simple, *and as cheap as
the plain top, having the 'names of the various
Fruits stamped upon the cover, radiating from
the center. and anlndex or pointer stamped upon
the.top of the can.
It Is Clearly, Dlstlnetly and Permanently
IoA.33EILiED.
by merely , placing the name of the fruit the
Can contains opposite the pointer an sealing in
the customary. manner. :To preserver of fruit or
good housekeeper will 'nee any other after once
seeing it. • - • • • , mh2S
tpli
kteIzBC.I.YO),i:TA•II
rxgiff SPRING GOODS
AT
MACRUM, GLYDE & CO.
FIRM SILK PARASOLS.
Printed and iouiThd.
Also, all the beautiful styles rimmed with Satin
COTTON .HOSIERY
TO SUIT 2+1.1,
LACE COLLARS.
LACE HANDKERCHIEF',
LACE CIiEM/SEITEIL
PREECE CORSETS, BEST MARE&
HOOP SKIRTS,
In all the newest style'.
In onr
GENTS' FURNISHING DEPARTMENT
01JR SToCIL 19 OOMPLETZ
NEW TIES AND.BOWS,
Jockey, Dkkeos, Derby and los Mars.
MORRISON'S STAR SHIRTS,
Summer Under,lething.
bi ACRUM, GLYDE & CO,
.ptt:
GREAT AUCTION SALE
CONTINUED,
MACRIII& CARLISLE'S
ENTIRE STOCK OF
Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Trimmings,
EMBROIDERIES,
YERNISIIING GOODS, NOTIONS, kt., kr.
No. 27 Fifth Avenue,
Hiving secured the Store roota. , No. *97llth
avenue,lately occupied by A. H. Itnictilb t Co.,
ve have removed the entire stock of -
MACRUM & CARLISLE
From. their old store.
N 0.19 FIFTH AVENUE,
And 1.111 continue
DAILY AITTION SALES,
Contivenclng THUNSDAT, April Ist. at 2 P. Y.
and at 10 A. s.. S sod t r. x. every day here
atter until the enttr.tstock Is closed out.
H. B. SMITHSON Ilk CO..
AtrctioNssms, -
..WACRUM & C.PattleLE Invite the attention
of melt' old custotnere to the elegaot new stork
try have just cde_nor..l at their new store. No. 911
s'lll AVNISIM. an 2
AT RETAIL,
JOSEPH HORNE ct, CO' S,
FELL ABROATXMIT
13.141. Glacys7ess
In all the bright shades and numbers. GLOVES
In Lisle, Silk. Berlin. bent's Driving Gloves.
HOSIERY,
A NU lane Balbrigaan, English Cotton, and
Tartan Hose, Good Plain and Gibbed Huse 1513{
Cents.lf 1 ents? Oper ritout,, Buperlh o Mari
no Ha Gl°Bo.-
Ladia , and fl!sts ,
,Trairiqng Sachels.
•THE MODE IL -Ic' AND PiIINCEI*B ALICE
• HOOP BEMS. .•• •
NEW LINE LINEN CIZILLAIIS AND ourrs.
titiINE&Y , iiOODS
- . 71.1EIPRZNOTAI.PLOWSB84
1120.4 1 43b2M 5. 1 41 4 • ; f
iTUS?'REOEVAD,4I' ,
•
1 77" . .0D: XIV& SMELT
11 0 2 . ;•;. - tte , •
BEIMET/NGS A BATTING.
'1144
.110WOR COTION,IPAILLS.
• 1;
:
•' PITTI9131:11111411116.
sun!qat?turers otniav i r ictintit a nd we=
t :Alge4OX AND aAelli
,
: 1"-3 4 111511 P g .g .:1 114 ' : .. ~,..4 *'40....:24 : immigi"
•
.
111
.t. . '
I DRY GOODS.
U
•=3 0
Pi
A s 14
J- 1, 4 '
O CA) t
i= LEP 04 ei
W 4 M
• • g
a x e 414
I=l c 4
co 2 ig) pal m
- 1 , 14 9 2,
11
o‘1) c E 4 I.
•Ws 0 4 . 1
ELI 7 .1 4 go z
RI
OQ Z La
0
NEVri SPRING GOODS
JUST OPENED,
AT
THEODORE P. PffitLlPS',
1 87 Market Street.
riintsi. Dress Goods,
I
SILM SHAWLS.
El=
FULL LINE OF
SILK SACQUES,
Very' Cheap,
ST. MARKET STREET. ST.
(WPM, MCCANDLESS & CO.,
pd+
Lite Wilson; & C 0..) •
WHOLDSAN Maims lN
_
Amelia and Be Dry Goods,
No. 94 WOOD STEXILT.
Third doss above DissoOod anon
li PITTSBURGH. PL.
WALL PAPERS,
MALL PAPER
4.1 w
WINDOW - 'SHADES,
New and Handsome Designs,
. NOW OPENING AT
No.' 107 Market. ISrx.eet
(NEAR FIFTH AVENIIE,)
Embracing • large and carefully selected stock
of the newest designs from the rth - skyr STAMP
ED GOLD to the CHEAPEST ARTICLE known
to the trade. AU of which we offer At prices that
will pay buyers to examine.
SOS. R. HUGHES & BRO.
rult2El: 41
WALL PAPER.
TO OLD PIPER STORE 1111 NEW
W. P. BULSEII.I.L'S
NEW WALL PAPER • STORE,
191 Liberty Strept, \
j arses ?WtarF.)
SPRING GOODS ARRIVING mhB
GLASS. CHINA. CUTLERY.
100 WOOD STREET.
NEW GOODS. ?I
FINE VASES,
401111:111AN AND MINA.
NEW 8 DIN E ACE BETs,
TEA SETS •
'
SMOKING SETS, GUT CUPS,
large stock of i tt
•gILVER PLATED , mops
or all destriptipus,
{ ,
I'll% l I
tienr4,ll% Vld Cittb and
4:4 a
BREED az,,C0.10
ME
100 WOOD STREET.
- DR., WEIMIER,
nONTEVIIES-TO; TREAT ALL
‘.../tPrivate diseases. Syphilis in all' its forms,
Gonorrhea, (Nest, Stricture, °militia, and all
urinary diseases and the e ff ects of mercury are
coMpieteiy eradicated; Smthatolvilta or Semi
nal Y. eakness and Impotency, resultiag from
self-abuse or other causes, and which produces
some of. the following effects, a. blotches, bodily
weakness, , indixestion, consumption, aversion to
setlet7. dread- Cuture sweats,
loss:or memorY..lndolence, nfictlirnti emission
land' finally to prostrating the sexual System as to
render martlage unsatislac.tosy, , and therefore
Imprudent, are -permaoently cured. .Persons
Aided with these or any other delicate, intricate
'or long standing coristitetional comphiint should
give the Doctor a trial; he never ans. . •
Aparticular attention given to all Female dom.
Allantei:Leurorrhea or 'Whites, Tailing, Intim.
illation :Or Ulcera t ion of the . Womb. cystitis,
pruritis, Amenorrhoea. Nenorrbagle, Dgemell •
norrhoea, and bterillty or Barrenness, are. treat
ed with the greatest SUOMI&
It is Stir-eTtfient that & physlo el
y fin who 00Thau
himself exclusively to the ate, of a certain class
of dlielles and treats throuitanda of cases every
. year :ratust acquire greater skill in that 'specialty
sbaa one in general practice. •
The Doctor publishes a medical pamphlet
• of
fifty. pastes that gives a Pill exposition of vener
and private diseases NOM eon be bad pee ail:tines
or, by , mill • for tyse . stamps. in sealed envelopes.
Nvery sentence ~main! InatttietiOn to the ay.
Illeted.- and enabling them to determine the-pre
cise nature of their complaints , .
The , est ebilsbeitupl comprising ten' amide
rooms, is central. s en it is not convenient to
visit the city , the odor's opinion can he ob
tained by eying a written statement of the case.
and medicines cad her forwarded by atte.tl' or ex.
In surer lastanees. however. a 'pernelial
elimination 10 absolutely, htliessalr. while In
others daily persOnal attention i 'tent Iren,:and
tbrtheaccommodations tench patients there area
apartments connected with the Alen that ere pr o .
tided wit re c o v ery ,yquisite that.* ealcrilate4i to
promote teetedlber mediested 'vapor
tyro stamps. No matter'ist r t e have
baths. All. inscriptions' are :prepared
Doctor 8,01! laboratory. wider wrong Dr
oervision:Medical pamphlet! at office e, or
by mall for
failed, readir, Holrpe a x.ao sv oe.
Su tidays A . !AM r, QW91..1i0. W 11.4.6
sTintitT. te r Court NOnSe,rYl tiffnirelt.ya.
,'CE 110 gi Oitb i.
kfiLiWjiiine
l I ant ur t itO
' -aClW'tyamPtiluog
;
EEG
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS.
BRUSSELS CRPETS t iELYETS, &C.
FBOX ENGLAND.
MeCALLIIIik,B49S.,
No.. 51. FIFTH AVENUE,
Have received Si steamers Samaria ina. Min.
limas the VERY NEWEST STYLES st the
ENGLISH ILLEILET. • •
To wblell large additions are dallil)elnginede.
L ' i T p o an
WEy igKi s r . esented in thismarket:6A
4
MoCA_LLII3I. BROS.
Jra, b 1 FIFTH ar EA
(BET. WOOD &81fiTHFIELD.3
saladia • . , • ; .
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. , have all the
new styles' of Brussels Tapestry,
Brustels; Three Flys and Two Plys.
Best as s ortment of Ingrain Carpets
in the Market..
OF
The Latest Arrival
They also offer a
Complete Line of
DOMESTIC cpPATthp.,
I Display of Goods Equal
.CARPETS...:;
BOYARD, ROSE &
21 FIFTH AYE:NI:TB.
inh2:dkwT
SITE TIMB IND AMY.
ITMILAND do COLLE_,S
Hare now
,Open Me di- -
New SprangStoek .;
OF
Fine CarpetC,
VITAL MOMSTER,
TAPESTRY VELVET,
English Body Brnmels.
The Choicest Styles'ever.of f ered
in this Market. Our Priees are
the LOWEST. •
A SPLENDID LINE OF
CHEAP CAllcF*.:;
Good Cotton Chain Carpets
FIB
25 CENTS PER YARD.
TEIRLIND & COLLINS,
71 AND 73 ,eirro. AVENUEi.
(sscoND,,ifi , ooß.)
mht 1
MERCHANT, TAILORS.
BOY CLOYIiEfOr.-The
ges. and moat complete stock of
13oys',Y °nibs and Children's Clothing,
For the preteattleoson, is to be foetid at
GRAIr ia.LoCLUff'S,
:pie AT span smllEttlate St. Car.)
MIIMERSON • hiIIi . ILANBRING,
l a l Ao Sixth (Late iii•Clair)Sireet.. I
isniei!gors ft W. M. asopidic c 0.,)
INIZIRONANI I TAILORS,
,-
Have Just receWed their earefally litigated stock
of Spring and alniater Goods. and Will be glad
to snow or sell them, o old andbew eu.tomers.
The Oattips. Department wilt still be superin
drld
Alibied bY itr. G. A. MUILLANB G.
' I take pleastirS in recommend's the abate liras
to the liberal support ol the pub a
. ndillail W. 11. MeOZZ.
•
TZEGEL, '
•
• mitt Cutter with W. Hupenhatdeo
„ • rrdoimon, •
N 0 . 1153
Smithfield iteileta/414.1101.
' -seXtt2t • •
NEW SPRING 4200i18.
i leridld niwit:ock or
•
-CLOTHS ,.O ASSIMERICSi - : l eci s
intrecertedbl. , munear sani*,.%
.1103:4;
0
=