att. AN INDIANcOUNCED. , arm T,•••bIllsa. a Poem by C.H.MILtXn,of Cigar& PM Oregon.] . • some'were gray and thin wtery, And wlseln their brief cocouncillugs; Some were young and rude and fiery; Some were lordly and grand as king*, Flamed the eonnell fire brighter, Flashed black eyes like diamond beads, As a woman told her-sot rows, And ikwarrior told his deeds. Molly rose one hem the circle, L e a Mast from out the ma - lug', was stamped on every muscle, (Auer of all the braves was be. Women melted from the circ'e, flop, crept backw warriorsf sight, Till alone II will of teat reflecting back the light. ThMa was lit the pipe of council That their lathers emoted of old. WWI its stem of mousy:Letts 'Arid It 3 cowl of quarts and gold. Tiwin Manoed ml tUpundpenarum ere d - Lige a meteor wardnight, Atrophecylngand dread. • ww..swinsoMl EMULOUS INTELLIGENCE. • It Is expected at the approaching ses sion.; Of the General Assembly, of the Unitel.Priabyterlan Church, committees' w 4. report on the copyright of Prof, Jones' Version of •the Psalms; on revicsion of new versions of the Psalms; to prepare a new version of the Psalms; on the sub sect of a general treasurer for all Boards; on secret societies; on indigent widows of ministers; on union with the Refornied Presbyterian Church; .on Presbyterian Union, and on the Constitution and Reg nlations of the. Board of Home Melons. The 'United Preedgrferian of this city says In addition to the • reports of these com mittees, the following questions will be brought to the attention of the Assembly: Of lags witha deceased wife's slater; of consolidating the Theological &Mina riee; or establishing one religious Weekly newspaper, one theological quarterly, and a monthly magazlne,all to be under the control of the Assembly and conduc ted. by a recognized Board of Publics _ tion; of revising , that part of the Book of Government Which treats of appeals; of the validity of Roman Catholic baptism; of the finances of the Church; of . the edu cation of the children of foreign mission aries, and of the length of time which re turned foreign missionaries shall be re tained in this country at the expense of the Board. ' The Centenary of Universalism in this country will occur in 1870. The Gen eral Convention, through a Committees have agreed upon: a plan for celebrating the oomssion. - This includes a session of the General Convention in September of 1870, in Gloucester Massachusetts, Where Bev, John Murray established the first Universalist church of the country. It has been resolved to raise two hundred thonaaed dollars as a centenary offering, of 'which one hundred thousand dollars ehill be' devoted to the building of a Memorial Church at Washington City. The remaining one hundred thousand dollars is to be called the Murray Cen tenary Fond.- and to be devoted to the aid of theological students and mission • work generally. •It is expected the Cell - enary offerings---cancelling church debte, • endowing colleges and building churches, will reach an aggregate of one million of - dollars. The independent represents the First Baptist Church of New York. now course of erection, will be one of th finest in the country. The baptis will' be of white marble, and half th front made of plate glass, so that the oral trance itself, and not merely the standi in water of the candidate and admini - trator can be seen. At the: last session of the . Horthw Indiana Conference, held at Ricimion Indiana, Bishop Simpson expressed th sentiment in an address that the tide of dm:likeness cind immorality, especially in our-great cities, can not be 'stopped until the ballot is given to woman. The Sunday school of the Church of the - Holy Trinity, New York, was started learthan five years ago by the rector, Rev. B. Tyng, Jr., with only semen scholars. It now numbers nearly four hundred, has a model Sunday school - chapel, a uormal class for training teachers numbering twenty-five and is a model - - school. Mr. Northrup, eßroadway rner e.hant,is the Superintendent. _lt is stated the rector is always present, as every pastor • ought to be and not to gossip with teachers and visitors. The germ 'of this church, says the independent was seven scholars, now it hes one of the finest la cations in the city, (Madison avenue.) for church, chapel and Sunday school room, a membershiP of nine hundred and fifty, and supports five mission schools. The church raised last year eight-nine thou sand dollars. - The Heire York correspondent of the Prestritirfan frequently gives interesting facts in reference to churches in that city. In :`a brief account of the Second Re • i fOrnied Piribiterian church, under the pa/licit:oe of Rev. Dr. Stevenson, covering a rierioci-ot thirty . years, we learn that whet inetookso me families in the charge , . meinbentip'werd engaged in the liquor • • trattle•Titt next year (lato) the.ground war-taken that . the . "traffic in ardent spirits for luxurious perposes, and jm a beverage„ destruetive ' souls es well as bodies of men, and ,icandelons to the Chinch. , ' •' This made some trouble.' In the language of the pastor at this time, "never dies easy." But the liqtu3r traffic was Pireed out, and the• congregs , tion prospered. - - The. Chere7rman thinks every well ea _ tablished Parieli in the country, and every , wealthy city parish, ought to possess two thing!, a Church Home for aged and in digent coninunimins, and an Infirmary _ . . . . , . . . . . . - . . • , . . - • . ..........—.4...... _ - .., . -.,,....*,.....--.-,.......... ; v .... , ~.....„ : ~•„••;-:•;:_-••••',...., ..:",',,.. --.•:- • ....,-; ,-"•-• :it!' ' . ........ , :',,i - ' 41. - •': .- '.....,.'- -2. ?..f .;. ... , 7.: 1 ;' - ',' , ;"Pr.....;c 2 i•Z'::";!•••• • - , , . . , . . •••••-•••"'• - r .- . .-- ••••• - '-'-' •,- • ' ',.. ' •,..',....,,,'-.... ',....•,••.y.,.. , ,......2... - ,,,, .......,,,......5 . x.., -,,,......›,..,..........,..., ~:-.-._.::.••,;.;,.....,-,.., -,...;,....: • •,•,,, ..••'..r.:.-,.',,,,..:',..4,1-g„,...;1.,•••.; Z-.•!.... . . • - ''-'' -' •" ' --' ' .1 - ...... r. 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'.:;1."..":•'::•.,7-L,";•:..1.,r,,i,•,:n:111.t.,••.•,‘.:•i'is:i17,'.:y--.V.:-.i-:,-.5.•:;:s.•.;,..1.,•::.:W•,'+s..i,..rjr.ukc,::.1,..;.4.t.?,4::.•.,,,....4i,jitZbir,'"ekt•A'..4:•,.;•.1..4i-i......i..,•-•4z-..1.•-.,-,,i1-?--.,,-,,,,,-;.-,•,--`,.1.-";•,11,-7~;;;‘4•.1.7.1'7,-.4,:;(4."-.t...,r.A.:.•'•,•?:.?,•;.;."°-•:‘`,?,•,-11-',-4°,g,e5,.- - ii' - '4 , ,1ii. P.- 71. : ' , . -5 ., „..,'''4%;:1" , " 1 4 1 , - .4„i441 7 3.0- " 'k,-,.e..;"At_.;.Y‘,L"3 . 6 " A'1%, - L ' .F, 2( 2f ., :,,ri.:4:,&* 1 VR-I ; .. ' ..jir.r.',:n.; ;', ATi.'t?, - , 4 .5,,V-Z .' .. ', 4.'. '-'6 ;. t 4" , 1. 7 4,t.t . .. - g .5 1 , r '1 . 1.7 . 'W21:4'. 4 4,`, - 51 . 44 , -1 ,-, 01 . ..:_*:4,:-;41 , 4,',.51 • f1,1W.457.4,45W.V.,4,f.4 4 - i;k„W... - t" , ....Y..4\4C,..,Mq;e:.;G:; , . - .4" , - , J,Mi.:: , 2; `, ty . 2:1iy . CE , 7 , 2 r g 2, ; 1.. e , f ,,, ,: ,, F r .. 1, 5 i %1i r . i & .=',... Z.; ',.. ;'*j. , . 54, 54. ' Z.'!k . e=t .; tlo.: - Y;AlrL'A g ..'* , .V . ; ' f " ''''''t'..'''.'...A'.,.4'..'Z:.:3Na,.,r::fq'O..-...ijiri"ci.";-4;r::'.;ka,..-C:.,'e,i+W..t4'''V..4'.''g.t';','"4-V'4;..',.V'.''r,,i':t:'r;'',',',T.-t't,.,'T,'Ykj,4'A;.*=.,l'.6Wir^',..., . 9 ' .. "1 . 4 31,01 . 1 ' ,4-.. e s:ai r ..",- - '• . ' ' 'i V, •Z',l.'i4;;'t...gZ`73L-74:"4:VO:4'•Vij)'YV:A'i''..'#',V.V*.',%',Z';''';'.:'';':''Pqk':;:hqis':,'i-',-nC.l.'';'''k';':i,::L'Rk;,,e,;',;-.2'..;'''54.'-*''''''';"'t:' .". . .„,.....,,,,,,,, , ,-,,..a....0...,.... - ..1..,,A ....,...",,,,,,. , _..i.,, , ,r4w-a'.., 1i.Z.0 ,, ,-'[ . ....r•= - .7.- , .• . 44 -, :. - .. -- 31. -v .t. - .. - - -,,-- e - , - ,,, , N1r0.7' ,,,- *:- '-', 4t,L..iq , .i',..Z.i.f . .4..,4 . - , pl - .r.F,.?'''' , 4,,:-,'V , ,'.^::.PV:.." , i - 4., , ..,,, , V-, ,, . , ..,- - .,, , ,!. , 5, , z4?,,.:iVe,f1i..Vq. , ' - . i - ''' '. --,- . 4,,,..4 .' 6.3 'K r k 17 ?` , 4!5 7 .A ' ''-' 4: l:" . f ' Z' A 'tii?Vr ,-s. i& ,' g i i -;..6.' . 4;5-14 '0 7:. t.% 1 . ", .4 1,2- 0Vj 'a.,.,...- 4 . ! .. .... - ._. "V"- , . . . . , ' =.' • .-... v ..ct.7' , .. , :t , .;;Z , '5.. ,-., 3.5,, , V-' , hl , t.T. , ...,,,,,,- , -...i.4 , 1 ; • .. . -. • • - •- .• - - ..• r• . ,--.-._-.- 0--i-AL-44- ~ .,1,-,„•••.,,,W.1 i ..„ _ where it is possible. It objects to "large huEPltsls," as they "partake of the neces sary faults of all great instittidons." lii with the Franklin Street Mission Bibbed' 'school, in the Thlid United Presbyterian church of this city, Rev. Dr. J. G. Brown pastor, there is a depirtment for mutes, which has steadily grown until it now numbers over thirty mutee—teschers and scholars. This in tereSting department is under the charge of Mr. Joel Kerr, of that church. A exhi . bitidnis to be given by theteachers and pupils Thursday evening next. Revivals after all do Some good, not withstanding certain islerai Christians de nonnci immediate conversions. A jour nal unfavorable to revivals chronicle the following incident: A. man in Westfield, after attending a series of revival meet ings, placed a notice , on the door of his shop to the following effect: `'No more, rum sold on these premises after this date." Would it not be a happy think if all the rum sellerscould be induced to at , tend such places and iii'd reylyni power that would lead them to place similar bil lets upon the door of their, Blois. The Stumpy School Journal, published under the auspices of .tfie 'Methodist Epis copal Church, has . datibled ;its circulation in ten months.;.lt now issues monthly thirty-seven thousand copies. This is said to be ,the largest circulation yet reached by ' any teacher's publication in thia country. At the recent session of the Bishops of the -Methodist Episcopal Church, at Mead ville, Pa., it was decided to. change the time of holding the session of the Pitts burgs. Conference to some time in the month of April, instead of March. The exact time will be determined at the meet ing of the Bishops in the Autumn. The new Presbyterian Home for Aged Women, to be erected in New Ircirk, will soon be comnienced. It will be eighty five feet front, of Philadelphia brick, and will cost one hundred thousand dollars. The Generel Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church will meet in Washini ton City, Thursday, May 18th. An Episcopal clergyman of Indians.' has been found guilty, by the proper judica tory of that Church, of the offence of wit neseing the "Black Crook," and his i Bishop has reprimanded him accordingly. - _ In our issue of yester day we announced that we had received the second and third volumes Of Barnes' Notes on the Psalms —reserving a fuller notice of this value: ble work for this depertment. Mr. Barnes has long ; enjoyed an enviable _reputation as a. commentator of Holy' Scripture. For practical ' excellencies his Mites on the New Testament are worthy of the highest praise. These Notes are much of the same character—plain, direct and practical. The Notes on - the New Testament have been circulated by hundreds of thousands, and we expect that the Notes on the Psalms, will also have a wide circulation. ' No greater or more enduring monument 1 need he leave to perpetuate his good name t an these "Notes," the product of forty ars 'labor. Well may he rest from men toll, pleasant and agreeable as it has been to his mind and heart: It Ii note worthy that this herculean work was ac complished in the early morning hours, while the city in which he lived ,had not ' awakened from its slumbers. Thus he was enabled to carry on a double work, performing well the office of pastor of a large congregation at the same time. Harper's have brought the work out in fine style and worthy of the house. stewartis New Aiwa Dwelling. One of the most important enterprises ever instituted in the interest of the working classes of this country has been brgan, and is now rapidly going forward, on Fourth avenue from Thirty-second to Thirty-third streets. Mr. Alexander T. Stewart is the projector, and is prop. erly determined on making it, not merely a great benefit and an example worthy of imitation, but a remunerative investment. His purpose is to erect a magnificent palace of iron, some That resembling his store on the corner of Broadway and Tenth street, which'will Ewe stores on its grouna floor and sleeping and eating accommodations for fifteen hundred persons in the re maining stories of the building. The ex tent of the new structure will 197 feet on Fourth avenue, and 205 feet on both Thirty-second, and Thirty-third streets. It will surround a court 100 feet square, consequently, every apartment will pos sess windows upon the open air, and ample consequent ventilation. The height will be seven stories upon the Fourth avenue, in addition to the base. meat, and eight stories upon, the side streets. The whOle buildingwill !be painted white, externally and internally, and crowned with a Mansard roof of slate. It will be bricked the iron Walls, and be thoronghlY finTroof. The staircases will be of iron, and an eleva tor will be attached, _which will trans port luggage and residents to the .various stories. A water tank wi ll exist on the top of the house, and Waier will be in i abundance upon every floor; The robins will each be' heated by a coil of Sees. effordirig nieaus of regulating the tem peratine. Those for:'sleeping purposes Will either be small, for . Angle , inmate° , or eight feet by eighteen for two persells lbrbers will be sixteen feet by eighteen. for four persons. All will be well fur niehed,and contain every, essential conve nience. ' The peetitioni will be of iron' and tack As little wood will be employed in the , building as practicable. '' Bedsteads and tables will be of iron. The basement Will "contain the engine and heating aPparatusr bath rooms,' and storerooms of different kinds. In the back part, of the ground floor, which will baye no face'on the street, and cannot used for stores ' the kitchen and laiindry will! be located. Above these will;be the restaurant and dining-room, and a large parlor for social purpoees, elegantlY furnished. To this a library and reading-room will be 'added. Tao cost of the whole may exceed 114.14 5 % 0 P.°• IL handsotno _inteiest upon. this "Apo PITTSBURGH GAZETTE &MCADAM MAY 1, 1869 a . ms . . sziet,lnn large degree, by the lease of_lhe numerous stores below, leaving a very. small sum to be paid &a. each of the -rooms. The food tarnished in the res taurant will be at cost,' and in addition to the expense. of ' cooking,' nerving, &c., and it is calculated that an innate will be able to - live abundantly well,twashing, rent and food included, for little more than IP a week. The - more numerous the household, the less expense to each. The Working Women'ame, at 45 Elizabeth street,wats,to each person from s3.to $3.50, and numbers two hun dred and sixty residents. An , aggrega tion of fifteen hundred inmates will effect far greater economies. The establish ment is intended solely for the henefit of women who work for their support. If a sufficient nuniber of respectable and well recommended women cannot be found to fill it, single men will probably• also be admitted. The Working. Women's Home has proved that women much prefer to be associated with a sprinkling of the oppo site sex, inasmuch as that establishment, 'notwithstanding its . advantages, • has never been filled during its ex istence of eighteen months. _ This enterprise, if successful, , will be followed •by . the , building of a similar dwelling for young Men,' on the part of Mr. Stewart, and may lead to the erection by other, capitObste .of immense - residences of the kind for familiesi where children could be cured for and „properly supervised in a separate section, and prove no annoyance ta im Pe°Ple. A thorough supervision o fThe persons at home is sadly needed . The presentlene menteliouse system is not only injurious to the Minds and Morals of children, but, by throwing I promiscuously together: young persons of both sexes , approaching maturity, is the cause of , social ruin to many women. It is intended that the . restaurant of Mr. Stewart's new estab lishment, outside women, properly intro duced, shall be omitted to participate in the cheap rates. shall, a Woman reach—lnteresting Sketch of the Widow Van Cott, the Only Licensed Methodist . Woman Preacher in the United States. A stir was created in the New York Conference Sing Sin by the announcement of the presiding g elder of the Blienville district that the quarterly conference of his district had licensed as a preacher the reinarkable "Widow Van Cott." The Confererm at once became a stormy sea of debate, about one-ball being in favor of continuing the "widow" in the good cause of 'converting souls, while the other half were. strenuously opposed to such a proceeding, avowing openly and above board' that it was a woman's suffrage movement, with which they would have nothing to do. The Rev. Mr. licCauber moved that the Con ference disapprove the practice of us inglicen women preachers, but his motion not-prevail. An attempt was made to censure the presiding elder of the Ellen villa district forlicensing the Widow Van Cott to preach, but it did not succeed. 'The next day the widow's case was up again, and the subject was referred to a special committee to report at the next meeting of the Conference. The " Widow. Van Cott" is settled in Madeline, Dutchess county, where last winter there was an extensive religious revival, first in the Baptist church, under the ministration of the Rev. E. Tomp kins, and now in the Methodist church. The widow is holding forth in the latter, arid is daily and nightly impressing the minds of the, unconverted. In person she is considerably above the middle bight and very stout, weighing over 200 pounds. She dresses with neatness' in plain black; her manners in private are -unassuming. Her countenance when at rest is heavy and sensuous, with some , thing of the expression of Dumas the elder, but in the excitement of oratory, her kindling eye exercises a magnetic in fluence over her audience. Like most re vivalists, she is more declamatory than argumentative, appealing rather to the passions than to the reason: • Her articu lation is distinct and easily beard in any part of the church (we had ahnost said village,) and her style, being varied, does not fatigue the hearer. At times she amuses the fancy . with fa miliar talk filled with flowery tmagery, fixing the attention and winning her hearers until, rising with her theme,. she rushes on with the excitement of inspira tion, breaking down the fortifications of the ungodly, and carrying their works by storm. She is not an educated woman in the popular sense, and her influence as a consequence is chiefly that of a popular orator. She is giited with a very remark able flow of language; her gestures are graceful mid her general style would give rise to the notion that she derived her ideas of public speaking from dramatic performers. Her powers of ' endurance are very remarkable, enabling her to speak nearly three hours every evening through the week and twice on Sundays. She has already converted sixty persons in M.adaline, and upward of 2,000 in the Prattsviliedistrict. She is fair, fat and forty, and has the promise of along career of usefulness before her. The Nations' vt Rhone Fire. According to Pliny lire was a long time unknown to the ancient Egyptians, and when Exodus (the celebrated' astron omer) showed it them, they . were abso lutely In rapture. The Persians, Phceni cl, Greeks, and severa other nations, ae ans knowledged that their l anceotors were oncewithout the use of fire, anti the Cid nese confess the same of their progeni tors. 'Pompanion, Idolii,!,Plutarchvand other ancients, speak of nations who,. at the time they , wrote, knew not the Use of fire, orlad just learned it. Facts orthe same kind are also attested b y ;severa l ' Modern nations. whichnhtan er the ' Marian Islands, w ere dlekov'efo in 1651, had AO ides, of ' the NO* Was as :greater Alma . rs when they eaw it om the desert of -Magellan, in one of theislands. lAt first they he lieved it W ss some kind of an•astimil that fiSed to-and ihd upon wood. itants of the Phillippine and Canary Islands *ere lOrmerlY eqhally IgaOrtint. Africa presents, even in our own : day, in this' deplorable Stato r • TauLondoiaraivekelty, ,suited, bassONY amcag.ita al*Clata a lariaata her of yoqqg , satires of ludiaowho are prosecuting their studies , in literature, law and medicine, with a:view either to pro. tice the learned professions or to obtait appointment& to government situations,: now opened to them 'by theliyitenS competitive examinations. The avail/. t ati oe , with 'English books and the blab . intelleCtiud iequiTearitts ;Of .00 Bfikalta , have excited great euri4se ,Tiondon, These , s9l* in eu, -ftiaalftiedst have 01494001114/fdr ; b e lief WAIN -ancient idolatry iirnal alidArettlawiTiadatigl & amuus, sad Wbolesele Dealers la Lan Lantern' Oandeliers, AND LAMP GOODS. Also, CASSON AND LIISSICATENG ono. roleacrZlNV-.. ace. N 0.147 Wood Street. glatnn Between sth and 6tII Avenues. FRUIT CAN TOPS. SELF, LA:I3'ELING FE IT IT CAN. TOP; i 3 TT D GIB R e ire nolo' prepaxed to supply Tippers and Potters. is perrect, 'Amide, and as oh pas t he •plan top, having the : names of the Ira ons Yrnits stamped ution the cover. radiating m the center. and in index or pointer stamped you the top of the can. ' lt is Clearly, Dlstbietly and Perms to4rely placing the came. of the frut • can cortarns opposite the pointer and Beall the customary manner. o preserver of • goOd housekeeper will use any ether after seeing it.' • - • - GS, NOTIONS; NE SPRING GOO ina MACRITME, OLYDE & CO FIN-E'I3I.LIE Vringed and Paced Also, all the beautiful strict trimmed with Satin COTTON HOSIERY TO SUIT ALL. LACE COLLARS. LACE ILLINDLENCEIEFS. LACE CHENISETTES. MINOR CORSETS, MIT WI &KEIL HOOP. SKIRTS, In all the newest st)l9s• In oar • GENTS' FNRNISHING DEPARTMEN OUR STOCK IS COMEPLETZ. NEw lisle AND DOWN, Joekey, Dickens, baby and Collars. MORRISON'S STAR SHIRTS, Summer 77nderckithit1g. MACRUM. GLYDE & CO. ots: GREAT AUCTION SALE CONTINUED, CARLISLE'S ENTIRE STOCK OF Fancy G oo ds, Hosiery, EMBROIDERIES, _ PGINISIING GOODS, DOTIODS, it., &c No. 27 Fifth Avenue, 4nving secured the store room, No. 29 Irifth arenne,lately occupied by A. E. English I Co., we have retrieved t h e entire stook of MACRUM & CARLISLE From their old store. N 0.19 FIFTH AVENUE, DALLY AUCTION SALES, ComMeneing THURSDAY, April Ist, at 2 P. X. and at 10 ss.. 2 and IP. M. every day here after until the entire stook Is closed out. ‘ H. B. SMITHSON & CO., AUCTIONEE III3 . MACBUH & CARLISLE Invite-the attention of their Old customers to the elegant new stock they have just opened at - heir new store No. SI TH AVEN UR- an 2 co., ANCHOR COTTON MILLS.; VITTI3)3 3 XTXMIEt ktanufaoUtvßrs of EULAIM m4Drux and LIGHT, ANCHOR AHD • NEASINOLLI !OMITTING'S Ii.ND BATTING. OPISS.'SIVING:S:':II,OI; . Tar..x.z.orLEsk BKVINGI3 SLIM HAS BBAOTP TEMB44III4' • No. 81 Fotitth Aittmul, linmeflLately opposltnto lie formeelooattoloshera It , WHY remain until the Sale'enotttCOmnaile Building 'ls complated,:ethen the B.:1111KI1 - then he located In that banding. i • • BOIINAO II . AECRILTABY Apt% itn. 1859. " 1 " 11 ' . t r. M. GAZZANk attorneylat-intivi hN't.3iinred 'omai(tio'td 06 11:017011:1)L.,,, PEARL ~, - , ,‘. „., PEARL : 11111011111 'Lille ; ..,.. ......., ... OABI. MILL Three Star Green Brand; mina* .. ..... FRENCH , _ _irlds Inoue mut only oe, seat *it *Ufa bin), ' WI" iared/Ili Lillt vir. =Ass .. • •- . ' . • ' ad to beet he. Uinta. PESILL Etna. NED BaaNni. - i ', - , •-z eel ten Ohio mar. fIIrCOXII n t i si l l eAteshent. Sete : Ptak It.t.. • ..., ~ 1, Q7_ NUNalroir VW_ • O 6 ca am. 16 4,2 PP,ao o t z• 4 d - IWI 412 . 0 Pi At • 4 4 t o 101 4 41 4 ts F 4 ut 11 to P.l E-7 0 ,P 4 E 4 0 „„ v1 B W s „ a tz cid PI til't a g NEW SPRThir9t Goo El THEODORE pitiuns , And will continue .OVALS ;: ~~~ i, ~ . H JUST OPENED, 87 Market StrtmPt. Prints, inslins, Dress Goods, SILKS, SHAWLS. FULL LINE OF SILK SACQUES, Vehl Cheap. 87 MARKET STREET. SI. .pit ri RB MCC AIMLESS &CO« V date Wilson. Corr 00..) WHOMParaD DROLDRE‘ Poregn end Dwindle Dry Go" 'NO. 94 WOOD Wald% Third door pore Diamond *Del. I VITTIDURGH. Pd. WALL . PAPERS I . I MA.14.16 PAPER *INDOW SHADES, Ow New and Handsome Designs, ROW OPENING AT No. 107 Market Street (NEAR. FIFTH AVIEN1111,) • Embracing a large and carefully selected stock of the newest destine from the FINEST STAlffr- ED GOLD to the OILEAPEST ARTICLE mown to the trade. _All of which we offer at prices that will pay buyers to,examine. JOS. B. HUGHES & BEA. MAL PAPER. W__ THE OLD PAPER STORE IN A NEW PLACE W. P. MARSHALL'S iNEW WALL PAPER STORE, 191 Liberty Street, SPRING GOODS ARRPTING DAILY.. MItS GLASS. VEGNA. CUTLERY. 100 WOOD STREET. NEW .GOODS: ' FINE VASES, BOHEMIAN AND CHINA. NEW 5 DLN I AMINISTSA TEA UN% • errr MPS SMOKING SETE A large stock of SILVER . PLATED, GOODS of all descriptions. Call and examine onr • goods; and we feel satisfied no one need fall to be Bolted. R. E. BREED CO. 100 WOOD writ. DR . , , : ii -- : •A : goIIITINUES TO TREAT ALL. . private diseases.. Syphilis in-,all i its , dims, torrhes, itle