Eli rts littAtt t&aptts. BOW THE STRIKE ; INNN END Mr! IL LUX. "lL stilt e. they mile the Welton Milt The idle wheel In thestream stands still.: Vials water-rats through the braces run, Whets the drops tail trickling one by one; Onlyithestuf-lit waves look Wight. Shimmering upward in golden light; Only the weed that was tom with spray Is glad to rest all the livelong day. Under the hill-side low doors ajar, Echo loud threats of tue `Mandis'* at war; Pale women waken from troutd: d sleep. • Hearing the oaths men Lave sworn to keeD; Plying sue broom on the hearth.stone cold, " Scarce hiding tears when tile cow Is told: latikilly.watching if each new day i• Tha "boss'* shall speak, or the men give way great Roger Green leads the angry band. Ballug 'The Union" with lion hand; lor.roany a man In the fortnight past Has sought to speak, and has feared at la:t— . Vented tor the sting of his Miter jest— reared for the vengeance but dimly guessed Yoren vrho hunger ,, m the ploughshare bar • d _reit to and O'er lack. But yenternight. when the meal Was r et. Els we, o sired mother's heist grew stout, ..A.nd she aimed him boldly. I s it well?" Hecursed in words I can o. t tett. -4 The wife he loved In his rugged way., Thinking the question she dared not say, Plunk on its hinges the cupboard door, That his eyes might count aU its wasted store. So the strike continued. Till one night • lila daughter Nell,' grew Mengel, white; d the dew of pain on her [Aerie , d lay, 11. i the ,tars went out In the light of day. By the trundle-bed withoutaithful bound,. Wirtiout Motion. a sound, has Roger tireless. till Nedy stirred, ASO. h_. bending, Batched to catch each word. The wee hot hinds on the blanket laid, ' Drew. ser tog. Ilk- r. while del y prayed: But few and Batt were thewords she sold: "Wive tte, oar father, o r daily We 1..." • nmi•trite is over the mfl•s asttr. Seven, lut. en tend Where the spindles whir; And Boger wateht's with sager eye When the noon4iour Lelia of Nally nigh; Bat ife never tells or the rti•ghty pelt That broke et .be bidding or feeble Nell. KPMIER S. —There are no public schools in Texas. I::tiihip building Is active in Boiton again. —Matilda • Hemni is trying to get a divorce, —Blind Tom's name is Thomas Greene Bethune. . . , —When last heard from Bierstadt was at Madrid. Wi is shoe laced with a stay lace stay laced? • Indiana • moonlight baptisins are fashionable. -,-Berlin • critics are amused at Peat y:ill's aamlet. 6.4lam:hoppers are eating corn in Tex as,:arid are a real pest. —Ncirthern New York has been left by thefreshetwithout a dam - —Ban Francisco is becoming glutted with Hawaiian water-mellons. 7 -A book-kleptomaniac has been sen tenced to three years in Sing ding. --Mrs. Tom Hood, sr., haetaken to lit endure and has written a cook-book. —The one-legged tight-rope walker is in Salt Lake City, swallowing swords. • -Orie hundred fifty seven and one half hours from New York to San Fran cisco. New York girl has just married a • young English Honorable, a son of Lord Maury. —lowa has within the past five years planted 25,000,000 forest trees. This is as it should be, and the lowan are sensible - people. —The Massachusetts Legislature thinks of prohibiting card playing on all rail• way trains. , —A. New York bride, the other day, had allo.ooo lace dress and a one dollar dress laco on. —The St. Petersburg ALdemy of Science has elected J. Lothrop Motley to be a member. —The Boston Post says that the dis charged clerks say that Boutwell is "turn ing out," badly. -Nillssen is to marry the Duke of Maim, a wealthy nobleman, much prefer. able to Patti's catch. —Timothy Tu_pper Titcomb has been elected Superintendent of the AmeriCan Sunday School in Paris. =-Pea=nuts are being extensively cul tivated in `over Virginia, and-are a more valuable crop than tobacco. —San Francisco is going to come the gum game on the rest of the, world by starting an India rubber factory. — . lfomburg haS a fund to supply ruin ed gamblers with means sufficient to take them to Wiesbaden and shoot themselves when there. -The green peas in our markets are small and dear. We are willing to pay almost any price for peace, , but not for such little ones. —The Boston Post calls J. Russel Young acornplete letter writer. A finish ed.correspondent would also be appro priate, perhaps. —The mother of the Sultan of Turkey fe epending $150,000 on the famishment of her room in her son's new palace at Tcheragan Yalessi, ---A mad dog, which was shot in Phila delphia on Paturday morning, bit a gen tleman who interfered to protect several children who were in danger. —A min whose sweetheart had died in st. Louis, recently, followed her exam. ple, and, when dissected, it was found that his,heartlfaa literally broken. —4. 7 Woman in Rochestei was very busy starving her step-datighter to death the other day; when that fairygod., Riother Publicity stepped in add put a stop it Tt Is'ihree years since they have had y rain in Maracaibo, a fact which in duces an excharige to think they can not afford to water their Milk in_ that —The beautiful auroral display wit- tressed; in this country on the 16th of . • • April, was' also visible at the same time in Engiand, where it was tyarticularly brilliant. these dap when the art of illumine, - . thrg texts has been retlYed, it b strange to read in &Boston paver that stained slaw is much prettier to look at than stained diameters. —IL Chevaller,intends to try a balloon trip from New York to' Liverpool next month and charges 1250 for a first class passage with him. More than one hum- dred applicants are at his disposed. • —Last week four barks and one ship, carrying 642,105 gallons of petroleum, cleared from the port of Philadelphia, where three ships, three brigs and nine barks are now loading with that article. —The Gray Reserves of Philadelphia expect to haVe an encampraent at Cape May next July. It is a fineregiment, and its warlike members will be a valuable addition to the available beaux of the place. ' —Fast young men, when they assume that insignia of manhood, the plug•hat, may be said to have reached the beaver age, and they are often very fond indeed t ;of the beverage which inebriates more than it chosen. —The Greenfield (Mau.) Gazette mys: "It tikes ten minutes . to marry a couple in this county, but tozieparate five conples by divorce it , took biit, fifteen; or threi minutes to a couple, in the Supreme Court last week." =T_ he philadelphis Bur/WA gets off s joke on the Rev. X. On. Something about exhorting, but the Bulietin says he is called from Massachusetts, whereas it l's from ialegheny that the Philadelphians have exorcised . him. —The foot-prints in the sandstone of the Connecticut Valley, which have al ways been, supposed to be those of birds, are pronounced by Mr. Waterhouse Haw kins to be the marks of marsupial ant! male, such as kangaroos. -Nast was presented . with a silver me by the New York Union League Club, the other day, for what a Demo critic paper calls "his slanderous pic tures." Nye shouldn't call, them that but they are decidedly unique and Nasty. —Fanny Jaitanscheck left New York for Germanyi in the steamer Weser, last week. Many . Mends, a band of music and heaps of flowers surrounded her. She realized a handsome fortune during her two professional visits to this country. —The Sultan entertained Wales and his wife in ningnificent style.' The Prin cess' bedroom was furnished with a Gob elin rug costing 180,000 piastres, and the imperial four-post bedstead was draped with DUmascus cloth of gold and provid ed with cashmere shawls as coverlets. —The 'Union Pacific Railroad Company is going to bred' a large number of good summer residences at Laramie. ' Before this century is out we will have all the world flocking over the Pacific roads in summer to the Rocky Mountains,just as now all the world goes to Switzerland, when it can afford it. —Mexico law just reached that stage in civilization which Salem, Mass., had in the latter half of the seventeenth cen tury, that is. women are flogged, hanged, shot, -burned or drowned for being witches. l , Young and pretty women are comparatively safe, but the mortality among the ugly old ones is large. - ' —Hamburg, that innocent, industrious and excessively commercial- free-city, is generally accused by ignorant newspa pers of all the misdeeds of that little paradise of gamblers. Homburg, with an o. When we read that a man has lost his fortune gambling at Hamburg, we know that Homburg is meant, as at the other place the gambling done is in stocks [\ and therefore respectable. 1 The Panay Horror at Montgomery. The following are stated to be the facts in relation to the terrible occurrence at Montgomery, which occurred there on Thursday last: Mr. Alonzo C. Mullin is the husband of a sister of Abram Grist, the young farmer by whom he was shot, and it is reported that, on the morning referred to, it had peen discovered by the father and mother that he had betrayed a younger daughter into criminal relations with himself; for which she was paying the penalty. Fol lowing the disclosure, the girl left home in shame and anguish, and could not be found. Then young Grist, on learning the facts, secured a double-barreled shot gun, loaded with deadly charges, and started for town. He arrived there just as his brother-in-law was at dinner, and opening the door without knocking, he stood within flve feet of the table, Mr. IMullen's back toward him. The latter turned , his faze, said "Good day," and was getting upto give him a chair, when Mr. Crist pointed the gun at him and fired. The charge entered just under the back of the right shoulder, and •the victim fell. He was cocking the oth er barrel when his sister, Mrs. Mullen, i sprang at him,, took hold of the muzzle Of the gun, p ushed the assassin brother .out of the door and called for help. The neighbors ran towards the house, but Grist drew his gun on them, and forbid their entering the yard. Of course, a crowd soon assembled, and 'figuire Mey ens, who had been inforinid of the affair, came armed as an ' officer ' and Crist al lowed, himself to be arres ted:. Mr- Mai' len wasproperly cared fur, and at first it was thought he could not recover, but he lived; and, yesterday; morning, • WAS thought tat* ilia hopeful condition. Mr. Crist yesterday gave bail in three thou sand dollars, was released and went to work as usual. The family were much trciabled about the abience of the unfor tunate girl, forfear she had committed some rash act; but she was heard from at a brother's in a neighboring town.— Ofn. Commercial.: • . Osuivrou BuovrtiLow, in replying to Bpragrie's denunciations, said that •'if any orator should denounce General .Burn. side , East Tennessee, there were enough children named after him to drive him from the State.". COL. JOBIA,II Givicrr, of 'Ohio, Post master to the Thirty-ninth Congress, has been appointed Third Deputy Commia eloner of Internal Remerate. 71:"V PITTSBURGH GAZETTE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1869. I*Manning a 111aek.” A European resident of Macassar gives a vivid description of this scene inMalay: One morning, as' we were sitting - at breakfast, Mr. Carter's servant informed us that there was an "Amok" in the vil lage—in other wordii, timt.a man was "mining a muck." Orders were imme . diataly given to shut and fasten the gates of our enclosure; but, hearing nothing for some time, we went out, and found there had been a false alarm, owing to a slave having run away, declaring he .would "amok," becuanse his master wanted to sell him. A short timefore, a Min had been' killed at it gaming-t ble, 1) 1 because, having lost half a dollar ore than he possessed, he was going to "amok." Another had killed or wounded seventeen people before he could be de stroyed. In their wars a whole regiment of these people will sometimes agree to "amok,' and then rush on with such en ergetic desperation as to be very formid able to men not so excited as themselves. Among the ancients these would have been looked upon as heroes or demigods Who sacrificed themselves for their coun try. , Here it is ; simply said--they made amok." ' . - • , . Macassar is the most celebrated face in' the Dist for "runnings meek, " here is - saidi to be one' or-two a month o the average, and five, ten or ..twenty itione are sometimes killed or wound ed t one Of them. • It is thenational, an d;,', le fore! the honorable mode of 430 tting suicide among the natives of Cele as and is ' the fashionable way of ping from their dill:lentil**. , A Roma fell upon his sword, a • -Japanese rips p his stomach, , and an Englishma n lows oat • his- brains . with a - , pistol. The Bugis mode has many advantages t one snicidically inclined; 'A man thinks him selrwrohged bysociety—be is in debt, but cannot payhe is taken for a slave, he has gambled away hitt, 'wife or child into slavery—he sees noway of recover ing what he haslost, and become desper ate. He will nbt put up with Bach cruel wrongs, but will `be •• revenged on man kind, and like a hero he grasps his kris handle. and the next moment draws out the weapon and stabs a man to the heart. He runs on, with bloody kris in his hand, stabbing at every one he meets. "Amok! Amok !'" then resounds through the streets. Spears, kfisses, knives and guns are brought out against him. He rushes madly forward, kills all he can—men. women and children—and dies over whelmed by numbers amid all the excite-'' meat of a battle. And what that excitement is, those who have been Inoue best know, but all who havtrever given way to yip lent passions, or even indulged in violent and exciting exercises, may form a good idea. It is a delirious intoxication, a temporary madness that absdrbs every thought and every energy. And can we wonder at the kris bearing, ;untaught, brooding Malay preferring such a death, looked upon as almost honorable to the cold-blooded details of suicide, if he wishes to , escape from -overwhelming tronbles, or the merciless clutches of the hangman and the disgrace of apublic ex• ecution, when he has taken the law into his own bands, and too hastily revenged hiniself upon his enemy f In either case he chooses rather to "amok." A Companion of WaitangiOn Yet Alive. Captain John Webster, who has reached the I advanced age of 104 years, was born in Dublin In 1765, and came to this court tri in 1798. Soon after his arrival he was apprenticed in Georgetown to the firm of Noble & Crabtree, ship owners and chandlers. After serving his time he became captain of a vessel, and followed the sea for seventy-five years. He was a schoolmate of both John and Charles Weeleys and their friend for years; is a strict follOwer of W tel ey still, and speaks of bim with the greatest affection, .Hav int. some business with the family hi is visiting, I called to see him, and in an swer to my ring he carnet° the door him selE This being the first time I had seen him, imagine my surpriie when he replied, to my question of "How old are you?" "One hundred-and tour years." He must have noticed the strange look my face bore for, smiling, he slid, "I have my proof s iu black and white." It seemed to me as if some grave had given up its dead, and for some min utes I could do no more than stare the old man in } the face and mutter. Can It be ? Said he: "I knew Daniel Webster well; was very intimate,with him; have walked armin arm with him many a time; have con versed With Washington time and again. My wife-died five years ago, aged•ninety eight years.. My eldest son is over sev enty-four years old, and I have one daughter living in this city over sixty." The old gentleman is in excellent spirits, and does nbt seem to tire of conversation. He has his} second sight, and can read writing If finely written, as well as the papers, w thout the aid of spectacles. His home a at the Bailors' Snug Harbor, from which place he comes unattended to visit his friends in the city. To have seen this old man and talked with him, seems to give one a new lease of life—to fill one with noble purposes, so that one's end may be like this noble follower of the Master to whose praise he gives all the momenta of hia latest ; years. To those whO would like to see this old landmark that will ton have passed - away, he ex tends a co dial , invitation to visit bun at the Mora' Snug "{Arbor, Staten Island. , I —4Bailors Magazine. x thus Smut of the symptons of old mtddish ness are described by a Scotch paper: "When a woman begins to drink her tea without sugar—that's a Symptom. When , a woman begins to read love-stories a.bed —that's a, symptom'. When "a woman gives a sigh on hearing of - a wedding— that's a symptom. When a woman begins to say .that_ she's refusedmany offers... , thit's a,sympton. When a woman begins to say what a dreadful 'set of creatures men' are, and that she wouldn't lie bothered with one for all the world— that's a symptom. When a woman begins to have a little dog trottlng after her—that's a symptom. Whena woman begins to have a cat at her elbow at meal time, and gives it sweetened milk—that's . a symptom. When a 'woman begins say that a Servant lass has nO,blisineas to have a • sweetheart --that's'• a symptom. ` When a woman begins to tub her fingers over the chaise ,and tables to see if they are dusty—that's a symptom. When a woman begins to go to bed with her stockings and a flannel night•cap on that's a symptoml ' ' THE wheat crop in East Tennessee, as well as in other portions of. the, Mate, :is in splendid condition, and there is every prospect of an lame= lustiest tha Year, z =MEM 47- 4• 1 ".,.• r -t 1 • .! ~;~"~ e`, •., ~.. , , TRIZSMINCH3, NOTIONS. &O. SATURDAY, MAY hit, JOSEPH HORNE dc.CO. W . ILL HAVE OX SALE 100 CASES NEW HATS AND. BONNETS, INCLVDIN6,SgAPRB NEVER BEFORE OP FirißAD IN THIS MARKET. •. . FRENCH FLOWERS, P. x 13 13 Co I\T , CRAPES, MUSLINS. BONNET AND HAT FRAMES, AND MILLINERY GOODS, OF EVER Y DESCRIPTION, To Which We With the . Attention of MILLINERS AND DEALERS. - 77 AND '79 IIiANKEY iTREET. NOW SPRING GOODS NACRUM et CARLISLE'S No. 27 Fifth Avenue, Dress Trimmings and Buttons. • Embroideries and Laces. Ribbons and Flowers. • • Hats and Bonnets. Glove fitting and French Corsets. New Styles raw: ley's Skirts. Parasol the new styles. • Fun and Rain Umbrellas. . Hosiery—the best English makes. - Agents for ,"flarris , Seamless - Spring and Summer underwear, Sole Agents for sbe Bemis PM( nt Shape Col lars. "Lockwood's "Irving." "West End," "Elite," &c: "Dickens." "Derby," and other styles. Deafens supplied with toe above at MANUFACTUEZRS' PRICES. MACRIJII &• CARLISLE No. 27 FIFtH AVENUE. NEW SPRING GOODS MACRITM, GLYDE & CO: wpm SlLKivaxAscms. r. Fringed and l'nfibd Also. ail the beantifttli Mita trimmed with Satin COTTON . HOSIERY To SUIT ALL, LACE COLLARS. LACE HANDELERCH if m, LACE CIIEMISEITEX. /MENGE( CORSETS, DEBT M SEEM HOOP SKIRTS,. In all the newtit styles. In our . GENTS' FURNISHING DEPAHTMEN OUR STOCK I 3 COMPT.ETE NEW TIES AND BOWS, Jockey, Dickens ' Derby and ilez Collars. MORRISON's STAR SHIRTS, Summer Underclothing. MACRE% GLYDE & CO apv.: GAS FIXTURES WELDON & iikELLT; Itlanntactnrere and Wuolesale Dealers in Lamps, Lanterns, Chandeliers, AND LAMP COODS. Also. CARBON AND i:UBRICIATING OILS. 'BENZINE, &O. - No. 147 Wood Street. ram= Detween sth and Bth Avenues. FRUIT CAN TOPS. fruits 9 " - stanipe — ff.Tip - ra ce csiit7nfecriatiungt"peatiinfipooma the center. and en index:or po the top of the OPu. • RIB Clearly; Distinctly and Permanently • , 1....46-13311CLME-D' • • merely placing the name, of the fruit the can containw o opposite the_polnter and misting in the customary manner. Nu preserver of fruit or good housekeeper; Will use any other after once 'seeing It. - .mhTS ANDBATTING. SEIMITIN ANCHOR COTTON MILLS. BELL ,af. CO., ' IPTCl3l3ll.Tairan. . Kato tseturers or EX6.17. MEDIUM mid LIGHT ANC/10: AND , RIAG3IOI.I4t . , SITICICTI GS ANI) EINTTINIG LIRIEe '4400 barte 14.14 me, for rile la_ • • - I , , BODAMPAILD,, WRITE • "61 u : te , , 4 =1# 7 44:44:' q• • - . 44 l ' • V.. r d.s•i, •"4, * "." • axt ~yr{e~-ay DRY GOODS. 0 0, • . 1 ,,S CO 0 P t M aki phi oi .41 Cti ago .4 s , DI fa V 4 a 11=r, Z RI A GI 42 ' su i E 4 - h• E-4 rk b I cci 14 E 4 F fP l Ix% el 0* NEW SPILIGNO GOODS .jUST OPENED, - AT THEODORE EIRELLIPS', 87 Market Street. PrintS, Hoslills, Dress Goods, SILKS, SHAWLS. • ,FULL rounr, OF SILK SACQUE d S, Very Cheap. ' 4 87. 'MARKET STREET. SI. o"7 l 6.lreVirAN!'kessr-oa..P . ' WHOLUALZ DEALTIIB IDT Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, •.; GS WOOD BTHEET, • Third dOor above Diamond alley, PITTSBURGH. PA. WALL PAPERS, *ALL PAUPER AND tN DOW SHADES , OF - • New and Handsome Designs, • NOW OPENING AT No. 107 Market Street (NEAR FIFTH AVENUE,) F.tobraCing a la^ge and carefully selected stock of the newest deafens from the FINEST sTemr. 6.13 U LDto'theCIIBATEST,ARTICLit known to the trade. All of which wCbtfer At prices that will pay lutyers to exsanine. SOS. U. HUGHES & BRO. mh=: pit 'WALL PAPER. THE OLD PIPER STORE IN NEW PLACE, IF. P. 111A.R.SHALL'3 NENytALL PAPER STORE, 1 1 Liberty. Street, SPRING GOCDS ARRIVING DAILY. mbe GLASS. CHINA. -CUTLERY. 100 WOOD STREET. NEW GOODS. FINE 'VASES,' DOILENIAN AND CHINA. NEW STYLES DlNi . • , N ABETS I 1. TS, GIFT CUPS, SETS, A large stock of SILVER PLATED GOODS I I of all descriptions. . Call a7 i . examine our goods, and we feel sat' fled no one need fall to be spi ted. R. , . BREED & CO. ,0 WOOD STREET. 6 II 1 D - . COPT NEES TO TREAT A! L private diseases, Syphilis in all its fo s, thmorritel, UleLt, Structure . Orchitte..an , all urinary' di eases, and toe effects of mercur are corn h eist) eradicated; Spermatorrilea or - • mi. nal WeaYuess awl Impotency, resulting rem snit-abuse Or other canoes, and which pro noes sr me,of the following effects, blotches , bodily weakness, indigestion, consumption.. aversion i s , society untaanlinsgs, dread of future events, lots or memory, indoleure. 'nocturnal emissionS, spit axially; so prostrating the sexual an system as to render marriage unsailsfactety,, d thermore imprudent, ar...permaaelitly cured. Persons af flicted with: these or any other delicate:intricate or 'loan standieg constlietional complaint should - le Mel:Meter atrial; henever partl , elat attention given to all Female coma : Ltrorrhea or Whites, Falling, loam matloti : or Ulceration of the Womb,. tiverins, praline, 'A enorthoea. Menorrhagla, Dyamen nurrhoearandisterility or Barrenness, are treat• etlvritti thegreatest sueoess. - • '' • • ft is F. If-evldent that a physician who. confines himself exclusively to the study of a certain class of diseases and treats. thousands of cases every. year: must acquire greater skill in that specialty than' elm , In general practice. • The Doctor publishes a Medical Pamphlet of fifty pagestbat gives a full exposition of venereal and private disease:4U 'teen betted free saclike • or by mall for two stamps, in Gelded envelopes. Every sentence counting Justinction rp'thd) at Meted. and enahing them to, determine pre • else nature Of their complaints. - • • The . establishmen_b' ten ple rooms, .15,central. Winn it is not convenle tto visit the. City, the DOctor'it opinion can ob tained'be giving.a 'written Statement of the gee,- .and i medleine.- can be forwarded by mall .o cx press. In some lastanees, however. a per oriel examination it absolutely netalseary, wh e In others daily personal attention. la resit ired and Or the accommodation s f each patients the are. aparimeets connected with the office that a , pro. ,fflided watt every requisite that le calssula to promote recovery,. including medicated , apor baths. All prescriptions are prepared the Doctor's own laboratory, ander- tits person su bervision.' Median pamphlets' at °Moe-free, or y mall for, t wo : stamps. No Matter who ids , read what he says; Hours 9 A.N. 10 8 IN] qltindays .12 9: to 9F. 3E. 011ice,No. 9 WPM DTREII,T,i (near -Court House . , inttaburgi .rivitomm —lOObMiLOll4B %. ; „turt filokeeinent ? , fOr Wei ba• ~`" u i ~:. _~,_.,~ pr '``P kIC. 4 WWeIt rAtt.2l4U. CARPHTS AND OILCLOTHS. BRUSSELS CARPETS, VELVETS, &C, The Latest Arrival IMOD'. ENGLAND. McCALLIIN BROS., • No. 61 FIFTH AVENUE, . . . , / Have received by ateam.re Samaria and Mao. t'' batten the VERY NEWEeT it TTLEIi. of the EIiGLLSHMARKET. Complete Line of '-'-' - FEIDIESTIC CARPETIN G. „,...t.t_,, -- To which large additions are daily being swj ..,, _ .., ,,, ,. - v6-1 , A Display of Goods .rxtuatti- , , lrelenteLUZlAtis. In th is - ' t- IIcCALLIIII BlloB,i -- 3- ' , ' , : , -' . 1. , ..t, ro. 51 FIFTH stlrE;-- "" spigniE6(BET. WOOD &SMITHFIELD., CARPETS We are now receiving our Spring . Stock of Capets, &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 Plys. Best assortment of Ingrain . Carpets in the Market. • BOYARD, ROE & CO., 21. FIFTH AVENUE. inhi:darwrT SAVE TIME .AND MONEY PARIAH & COLLINS _ NEW SPRING STOCK FINE CARPETS. ROYAL AINTNSTER. TAPESTRY VELVET, • ENGLISH RUDY BETTINIELEI, The choicest etvles ever offered in this market. Our prtces•are the LOWEST. • A Splendid Line. of Cheap Carpets. GOOD COTTON . CHAIN. CARPETS mbB KSROHANT TAILORS. BOYS' CLOTHII G.:--41t0 Lire gest &midmost catiplete stockof Boys', Youths and Children's Clothing, Tor the presentbseoson, Is to be fond at (NEAR MEET &pia 47 SIXTH STREET;. (late' St. C)air.) M'PHEBSON. & MUHLANBRING, No. to Sixth (Late St. Clair) Street. (Snceessors to W. U. DIGGER CO.,)'di Rave J ett received their carefully seleeted stock of Spring and • Summer Hoods, and Will be glad to show or tell them to old and new en.tomers. The Cutting, Department wilL rtill be superin teuded by Kr. C. A. MUHLANBELNO. - I take ples.sure fa recommending the above firm to the liberal support at the public. Intal:181 McGEE. B TIEGEL, •(Late Cutter with W. Hespeithelde.) iiIiEratCFEADVT MAME.On, No. 53 Srctithfileld Street,Pittsburgli. seZtrv2l • NEW SPRING GOODS. A splendid new AWL of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, &flip Just received by HENRY Eticyzie., sett: Merchant Tailor. T 3 13mttheeld street. SCHMIDT & FRIDAY, WOES, BRANDIES, GIN, Um, PURE -RYE WHIG Cor. *Eleventh St.,4formerly Canal. . - JOSEPH . S. FINCH & co., , pe N 05.185.187.189. 191. 198 and 198,1 i, ' 7188 T BTIIKET, ,P=TsßUltBll. I. , : Kultrikurrtatm Os' e_ 139N19 . X` . indfiler Piro Sys WhIsIK &ilea, sit rtmOricgt Imala imb mut L ' AltrOmaillolls, tiket. , . „ illai tfO4..A : P , ". Wgatrpr,Z4.o.• They ihio offer a HAVE NOW OPEN THEIR At 25 Cents Per Yard. ItTABLAND & COLLINS., No. 71 and 73 FIFTH A.VENII3, (Second Floor). GRAY & LOGAN'S, MERCHANT TAILORS, WINES. LIQUORS, ara. IJIPOILTELS OF WIEOLFAALZ DEALIIIIIB IS MI 409 PENN STREET, Ilave Renioved to NOS. 384 AND 886 PENN, r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers