U
ttit littOrittit Gap*.
THE LEV* Pliorg SONG.".;'
0 where La the shin at salted over 'Mee&
, Last Illtebtaelmae tlde'w/mh year?
..Alktichtlehrta. titre, and the I/totalled to be
By midsummer back attain here.
Stout and strong was her build, stout and strong
'.- was her oak. .
Stout and strong were her mariners bold:
Loud and long were our cheers, as the good ship
__ broke— ,
-Through the-bar where the big breakers rolled,
' 1 " 4 : 104 speed th-e, my son," pro; ed the clay
- I Vrthdame, • • . • :
1 As she Wiped the itt . st tear honalier eye. .
"italoolikgoilkaighed the bride. Net the smiled
atl the tune.
.fte near toscamile as a sigh.
.. .• . ,
-
Noti a heave, yo hal heave the leal.yo ho'.
_ .And,st heave. yo ho! for tlierlead.
) 0:4 4, is the ship that sailed over the et a
i t
• Las siichaelmis tide was ri year? '
At lal haelm -a side, and she promised to be
- , By losummer back again sere.
"lied save thee,. my Ein," moans . the gray
' randame, ..
Wt n ever a tear in tier ey.: • •
,
• *Be hist come, " ctles the bride, yet she weeps ,
It the Bitneg
. As the weariful divan° by. . . , ~.
• Alas, 'ha the ship that lies dead in the sea i
• - Alas.Efor the mariners', heszu that are cold!
Alas; 'fortwh hearts break ng silently; '
Boarty,bride and gray gratAtame.O:dt. .
.
_Now a heavei.yo hol , heave the lead, yo ho 4
And a heave, - )0 al! Are thelead.
1 EriIEMERISi '
—There isrep3 i2B . dpials in ' - 4altiatore
last week.-
Ward of officers , has been ap
pOrded,to tiamlne into the physic& eon
dltiong.the West Point cadeta •
—ReverdyyJohnson was expected; to
arrive in Baltimoreeesterday, where the
r ppos, to publicly wel
come ;.
.r-Anunknowx man was found hang
-fug, C.ead,`to a tree near Dayton, Ohio,
..Wednesday morning. •_lt was eiidently
a deparata,siticioa
—A. horseraniaway in .Central Park,
New York City, on - Tuesday ; and
, ,
knocked doWA . and 'seriously injured
tkiee young •
-An Tneaday. Gilbett Lewis, a young
mFried Inin;'hung himself in his barn in
Yril f rien
. oOrtty,:, He had ( for a
• :alioxt tialedieCeriei been insane.,'
- • —401 . 34119nday evening Baltimore, !was
visited by a severe - storm of rain" - and-Hail
F i ii , e new house, nearly
,completed, were'
t;
oroitgblidemolished and several othe . ,
w i nt
.. h uses•were unroofed. . . _ • •,, ,
'' —LaStßaturday'd German deliberately
: :qtillito the water and drowned hint
, near Baltimore: ' He lisd been in
this•conntry.but about six weeks and had
been unable-to procure Work:
. ' On liOndiiy - night,' Nancy King, a
girl of fourteen years of rage, frnm Rock,
land' bounty; - N. Y., ...was suffocated in
• her bed at Syracuse, by the gas which
she had not fripmed ott proparlk.
•.—Last Friday eyening the town of
. „.
skipman, Illinois, wiis almost completelY
`4lestriiyed• by ,a a tornado. The- loss of
t $6OO OW
property is estimated a , and
several.peisons . were badlYinjured.
• The Atalanta boat club ot:New York,
organized in 1847, aid said tote the old
esticlub in the country, is to race with
the Midshipmen crew at Annapolis. An
exciting and excellent race is anticipated.
• I
=At Troy, If. Y., I , Toilt!_fligelitni has
be,o foam! guilty Of the innr4er'of Cyn
this Segar, in Benuelier county,- N. Y..
iusti Stinteneed to behung on the 15th of
i pext,4rily:
,11e'his - made a full conies-
-14emea Robins has been arrested hi
New York, charged 'with robbing the
dead ,body of .Frank Walker, killed at
the Aligola, Railroad disaster 'eighteen
:months since, of a watch. The detective
traced the watch through six holders to
the calprit :,
„ •
/ -Last Saturday a party of roughs
_ ' , • from-..the neighborhood .Indulged in a
• . toloody Eight in Elkton, Maryland, during
-, - which two men were frightfully stabbed,
' one. fatally ettd the other Ter); 'seriously.
Two men charged with having t done the
. cutting are now In gaol.
—Col. Stanton, State Auditor of Vir
ginia, has Ordired the three State oyster
gunboats (iron steam propellors)? to re
-main on the oyster banks all summer, In
order to prevent the New-York, New
, Jereey and Maryland oystermen from
making a summer raid for oysters to plant.
—JosialtGoldthwaite, an estimable and
wealthy citizen of Northbridge, Mass,
was'found hung In his barn on Tuesday
morning. Ha had giVen noindieation of
. - mental disquiet;' and .many suspect he"
- ' was made way - with by some person to,
' 'co ver up some crime not yet dischiered.
...ti n Tiiiiidv,aight in Portland; Me.,
-- the wife ot -, i lawyer named Irving W.
Parker, attacked - it milliner earned iire.•
P. Baker , :firing three pistol shots at her
' tWe of them took effect, and at, last ae
countal#B' Baker was lying 'insensible,
. ", Aid, it i 'le
. iuppo:tied;inortally WOUMfied.,,
is. Aark 4 o l3 _ now ; 11 alatedx.
.„ . ..
`, —On:Tuesday. night,- Eillatt's hike at,
1 .: • Woitteteriq Maisolingeugi containing 'a
liirkAjOnthit ;of: Stock machinery;
* ite
iretrAiS Vi 11 0.1,. 11 0 168 8 is Wl'-
,:mated _at 'one 'hundred, thoniand dollara i .
, 'On
,which -there - leas• about ‘twenty:leven
•.
''
4 4 0 6 0 ;1 'Aft firi ' 10 *c i f " t wc s; 11 47
;14reft,cieitePf.8F , OPieilirPti.rt oat of em.
. , i) ~,, ill nil - i I th1 , ,, , ,t ILI:: ,i...r: igu: ;`.''.
fr- , .. 11 `l6huntati Strjekland •tliaa ' Wet end
r .
.„.,,„,„,,,,,,,,,,..„„,,Fuei36)l4ftlinm,
f.Fr i , bil4ilbro4 l 4r4P-An..*44:47Nati# J ;:
W. 1.1 111 Willistaspurg: Newirork..,Strialilo4l
1-' 3 Lnlitkibeoiriiiiiltretith* bleidieinoWaterati
''':
1156 fA l it h f ft 4 O t t o (iti lc kl 4 d JO
mulled ' anineieiely beil; Wiereupon, !
iq• . 1f ui3til4littcl -handed: 114 11 - 0E04!
~.„„4 . 4 6 3 11 „„. ow , 14 , i i h .., i r
tcel4. l .v . refl. te. . , eti %It t
-.1 ,, .1 :1-"The todylpf am unkrumyn Irr Ike MatiY ,
'4bif a k i * re : th lti i i t riA eti # 6f age,
:11: i ..slira!s)lbuncl , &Wing • in th o 4. $r
ellverneaf Ofre,)
"" ', ' `lhrPtglf,,li.rflthri 6 .det, 'lli ft
.eo 6( !ril . Pi t. .
fr , :i l f; ' Wl4o44 tilii.g4 F flo ' ttte:iiii: " otta 444 1 :,,
.11,f, ,Diedy bgt,thet batlka for wi othffi Wh i ner iweret(,
.91.10il '41.; •:; < l ir e.,, , f,..9,! !
mic
11. t.
,
43* .
- ^ •
4,0(•*r.,6 74.7 • ' •
still upon the coat and a leather strap was
around the arm. t.:4 is thought he maybe ::
one of the victims of the:Magnolia ezplo
- •
—Lest week two slaughters of Neal
Moore, in Lawrence county, Kentucky;
were on a hill-side burning brush, Wiien
thss elder girl noticed that. a log, some dis
tance above, was rolling toward them.
She called to her little sister to escape,
.but made-no effort to get out of the way
herself. The log rolled on with resistless
force,. and, catching her, it crushed her
and broke her neck. •
-. l —On Saturday last • some boys, with
guns, discovered a little fellow named
John Freruback, nine 'years old, fishing
in the _Maumee river; •near Perrysville,
Ohio, and thought to amuse theniatilVes
by', shooting at him. n After missing him
once or twice, they succeeded in planting
three buckshot in his face, when they
took to their heels. The victim of their
sport will lose an eye. •
At, a meeting.of.tire. 74aryland grad
uates of ;Princeton - College, held Tuesday
night' at the 'Chtirchtof the Ret Dr.
Backus,.in Baltimore, ibr the purpose' of
organizing a society Of the alumni, Glen.
B. O. Howard preaided. and stated' that
he took his degree at . Princeton linty-one
yetilnage, ' A committee of 'five was itp
-pointed to draft a ciilistitation',:kre.` Dr.
HeCosh, President of the College was
theirititrodueedindpreceeded to address
the meeting.
man residing in Neyton,. 2dnry
land, hired, recently , a colored girl as a
servant, and furnished, her with' el . tithes
ana.pao4ey in advance, with which she ,
toOk her_ immediate departure. , Last
Suhday the man happened upon the girl
in hire of ''the public streets 'of New
ton; and at once proceeded totakeposses
sion Of, and carry off with him, all • his
property, which thus left the poor thief
completely nude .. in the street.
• • .
The General Coeference ofthe ChUrch
Of We United - Brethren in ohrist;_ as
sembled in lis:quedrentliii sessioni. in
• Lebanon; :Pennsylvania, • Thursday Mity
20th'.. 'All the ItishOps;''llVe 'firirnber,
and moat of the delegates, , are, pre lent,
The Conference was-stillln session a t last
accounts. This body or Christians has,
many feafuree of the Methodists; both - as.
regalAS` polity;anddcicteines.. i mime.
• diately after Suitable devotions,. the Bish
op's Address was. read::.. 3n view of the
little publicity of the proceedings . of
, thit
body, by: telegraph "and,CorresPozidence;
. th ough its membership o utnumbers some
other bodies we could name, whith have
been..ttecorded considerable space . by • the
seCular press, we briefly . note some points
of general. interest. In the- address of
the Bishop we 'learn the membership of.
the Churth, the last session of the
General Conference in 1863, wa5t39,311.
Now it is" 108,122, showing a net
increase Of 18,311. If •_ the proba
tioners were • counted, the increase
would .net, twenty-five thousand. The
increase. of churches: has been 132;
Sunday Schools . ; 384 scholars, 31,831;
:teachers,' 6,120._ During the Pait
.four
years over one hundred thouiand dollars
have • been collected- . for -:§abbath-
Eichool purpoies. During - the - same
length of time $133,237.00 hare' been
expended for .mission purpoiee. Six
'colleges and ' • four''seminaries arc
.under • the 'iusiervision . of 'the. :Church.
But few of the important
tions before.the body hive been decided.
`An effort is being made to make
inies on secret societies less binding,'
to . permit tiembeis to belong:to secret
. temperance._ soineties, but it . is hardly
likely•this will bedone. , The • rules now
exclude persons frOm Church fellowship
who join secret: societies: Considerable
agitation is felt in regard to lay delega
' don, but indications are apparent ' that the
matter will be deferred..to See . what the
Methodists will Whether Ws lase or
not, it is not likely the question • will be
decided at this time; • -
• Nearly. four hundred persona have been :
received'into the Methodist Episcopal
.bhurch at Greenfield, Ohio, Rev. 8. p f -
Clayton, pester, duringa recent revival
meeting: - • . 1 • • \ :
A . cortes'Ondent of the Advance 'Fepre
seats that one innfired , tobaceo spittoons
' Were provided foi the General Assembly
of:the .presbyteriair;,.olthrelk, of Amerlea.
for this year's'. session. • One .or two ,of
the_ ethodist Conferences in . the East
havetakert action refusing to receive any
young man Into membership that..uses the
weed." Thus ;we . •
the•aualversary of the National Asso
Christlins; . Opposed . ' to_isearet
Sobleties;' will be held' PhigagO x " lane
Bth: '! . This LIS the : Society• orgirdzed:
Thei;..tadsiendeittl ; reiireeentilthat the
: _l i tercatriedl e reebytetlittliythid.,tiViti
014; OPIto.,
emote was matte to a proposal to :Mae'. a
fnad for aaikaialiallata.l4',ligalat*;*bal4,
att, intiii4Oar4i'lgal4:7 - *. was
afgeocUltutt the : Chtirell needed! all 'its'
fo , r4ciitF 4'4404* work,
mid ;that ;ouch! passages); as.,; ``take
'for- your :ON," sto:,...l3p3cluded
'l,4l l oistfulaelteirtei. *
. 1 11,11 hatylioisecriuta•olfeit' .. 10"'be'Ve:
JAR
:fed all:; person who •11111.10. contribute'
twenty ve, f.?;ll3ki4oFeCathiP'.•!
ficmiicivAttious., !elm.;
t rlif t oft ,Colleeate Be
for4edi)(PatOb..3l.6ll4.4o)l: New,. York,
'Al l3 * l kfr** l `ft ! !a0 111 ; 1 1 011 :fialt, ever
. ( 0 4 ,
expactacitthed itiliam m goW vikifolOpleled
.1410:Alry eatxra I
2 7 4:: •,;
A 4,74,
PITTSEU
(311 GA ZElre i
i!ftelf!yeactif.lThe centenn44 swayer!
'- icfe li"l7 ,Ageo lirti of ted rdi ' t'442 : i l lio g m Ci'l to e ll tb da eg e y e rr a
.4t air N eenfk ° 4e rtb 2 : h : ; h :::\
...
-
thsts Ofilfihtdelphts have nearly doubled
iheir memberal:ip since 1850. ThernoW
have -fo, :e.en thousand - members and ,
forty. cir 91. ' . :.- 1
..__
The. P . Baptists are agitating the
e.
question - of 'establishing "a theOlogic-ar
' school of the first class. .
The ind.pendeni says the attendanceoci
children at St. AlbansEpiscopali - (144 - ,w
tOrk) Bahhith - Sohrrol, ini - a .- pleasant
Lord's daY, was jcist tweirif.: • ; `_
Rev. genry , 8., EnsWortli, formerly
pastor of-the Plymouth Congregational
'Church, .' , de this city, - has been received
into the Philadelphia .PresbyterY of the
p resbyterian Church.
Rev. 3: Payne, 'Protestant ' Episcopal
Missionary • Bishop of Africa ) , has resigned
hiaidahopricsad will return to the United'
States' at sin 'etirly. day. ;The following is
a Summary of his thirty.three years' work
in Afriesii' Tofil emifirrnatiorik 848; total
Qraili‘tions ;- 2 te -of which K wire"Libe - .
rian. , .'His i tabor of -thirty-three years de--
monstratei that foreign ' missionaries may
live and labor on the west coast of Africa
. , •
as we ll as t he hundreds engaged in com
mercial or-military duty. ,: •_ ' . -
Tile new Methodl4 Epladopal - . Churea,
in one of, the new Wards, Lawieneeville,
of this city!, under the• pastomte of Rev.
:Dunes A. • Miller, will- be dedicated Bunt
day, June 18, by bishop 'Simpson, who
wilt preaehJat the Morning' 'service.• A
•
great tre at is in store for those, who at
tend.•. It is •possible • other distinguished.
testerswill assist the pastor on that day.
'Thnlieneral Synod" of the Reformed,
(Dutch) Church - *convened in Philadel
phia on Wednesday last . The following
.officers.were chosen: . President, Rev.
Charles 11. • Stitt; Adreasor,..Rev.- Goyn
.Telmage; Clerks, Revs. I). S.- :Sutphen
and S. 0.• Rogers.- The Synodical ser
mon was Preached' in the evening by , the
Rev., E. S.•,Porter,-,D. D.,, , President of
'the last Synod.. The statistics show the
folk:ming.' Four hutiiireclandforty.eight
•. ,
Lurches, four hundred and seventy-four
ministers,' and thirty-aeven-thousand and
ninety 'fah:lilies. 'During the Past. year
iiieie have beenreeived into 'the Church
three thousand eight' hundred and. four,.
persons on confes S ion •of faith„ and two
thousand two hundred and ninety:four on
certificates. The total communicants in
the Church numbcr forty-nine thousand
flve:hundred and eight. - There are forty-
seven thousand three hundred and eighty
eight scholars connected with the Sunday
&hook'. The contributions' during the
past year, for religious and benevolent
objects, amounted to 4204,492,98.
Some person has 'taken the pains to
compute the average yearly increase of
denominations, in comparison with the
increase of population, which is a fraction
under thirty-six per cent. The average
yearly Increase of the Methodist Church
is near fifty-seven per cent.; that of the
Baptist near thirty-nine per cent.; Pres
byterians, thirty-one per cent.; and Epis
copalians near fifty-two Per cent The
figures show that the churches have grown'
during the century faster than the popu
lation. '
The Mormons think tfu3 Pacific Rail
road will increase their numbers and foe:
ter their instittitions,whilat others believe
that the stream ,of emigration carried into
Utah by the road will drown Mormonism
out of existence,,
ACcorcling . to the . Congregational Quar
terly, five hund red and thirty-eight
churches of that denomination are with
out-stated pastors, It repoits also, eight
hundred 'sld fifty ministers not in the
pastoral work.' Of 'these, one hundred
and one are engaged as missionaries and
teachers.
A CORRESPONDENT of the Rochester
Chronicle contradicts, on the authority of
a gentleman of'French descent and an
intimate friend of Hon. E. B. Washburne,
the common report that Mr. Washburne
, is ignOrant of the French. langtiage. He
says that "Mr. Washburne is well ac
quainted'with the French language, being
able to speak it well and write.it elegantly.
It has been his custom for years In Wash
ington to have a French teacher come to
his room while he was making his toilet
and converse with him . In that Janguage.
For tea yeara he has, felt a special interest
In French, history and. politics, , He has
studied them, thoroughly, and become as
familiar with them as with our own." Re
doewnot add; what we presume is tills.,
Washburne speaks! the- French .
Janfraitge as fluently and as accurately as
be dciewhis olfu. time this slander
on our Minister . to Fiance was stopped,
Tim New York: Tim; says we. have
the reports up till the ulose of May, of the
Castle Garden' Labor Exchangei which
, is ntideribe control of the Commissioners
;Cif Eihitgrationi: Ibe'otdtitkiedelied from
cultilpymbfor laboreia are alWaY's mere
`loe 910,110116P450r em.
:PipyMaist, peke befit an average Of 164 ,
orderf dity!,', the avetate , daily.
nti V er- '4r,4P0 1 04 1 . 1 . 63 ,.15 - „X 4 0., ;;Almost
I OW 4P 11 41* is 1fimP21 1 0.43!:.0 1 8, 4 0d,
:anditn i manylosses they zave, ,, areitelee,pf
labor, sorloeation.,:c The great majority ';of
'emigrants are only fitted for: sgricultgral
labor,' and this 14 , always: easily obtained
.toi , then:L. in: My , . part - of t.the country,.
labor 4 40bange hiltiLbeett.. Of .in.
'd tai latilo raliie td' emigrant's, lad. ife'sre
lad to hear the, repo i rta f of , i_tif pioCeedieg,a ,
fpstiNtiniktnitbne.,4 /i
,Watertown, Wie9nslo; there ht A,
boy, thirteen /years uflagec who 'out-does •
Tom Thumb 4-oven InTom'sforte —little.
'Ms& -t He Is twentyintihe and a half inohes
.fit ,, height and , ' tvethhew tally "tikhtnew ,
':pounds:' Male Wag'
sa t tatge as f i l l drilti arthatjtiiintiltnarilT,
tait'fp Witt libi4) l P-4100,4'grOvi
1413.,„g 'et,o#4,,tLicil:p:tgos in
tvalgbtlartisilig Yeatti•ii Aihatene , ehtttoi
Ifootlandawthumhs,- but tusedolds libre
cengursig&thtimbe.ni ./,,w et! OLIO
SATURDAY. 'JUNE 5, 1F69,
DRY GOODS.-
NEW GOODS
ID3
VERY LOW PRICES.
Alpacas, (nice, colors.)
• Black Mohair Zustres,
Bilk *dm
,Pop;ins,
Piaid. Poplins,
Heavy Black Silks,
White Marseilles,
Eli
CPC ades,
Lciwns,
Black Berage,
EE
WILLIAM SEMPLE'S.
No. 180 and 182 indeial Street,
ALLEGHENY CITY
GAS FIXTUIIES
WEILIPON & REILLY ',
Kaantsaturess and Wholesale Dealers Is
Lamps, Lanterns,. Chandeliers,
AND .LAMP' GOODS:
' CIABBI3N AND LITIINICATING 017+5:
' 33:3P-NZarrl7,
No. 147 Woo& Stteet.
ee9:n22 ' Between sth and 6th Avenues.
FRUIT •CAN TOPS.,
• . .
. . .
• ;.SELE . LAItEtINGrs
•• •••• •
• •..,
• ~•
, . &rw...T.GHT
PITTSI3ITRGIV;PA:*
• • • •
We Are JilOW• Prepared! to , supply Winntra. and
Potters.. top, perfect, ihnPle. and
the gip as
the plain having the names of various
lerunt•stamped upon. the cover, mulatto from
thkeenter..and an index or pointer stumped upon
the,toe oftle can. . • '
It Is Cleali, D!stinctly and I'mmepll/
LAIIEM4IIIIID.
bb. merely piscine the name of the .ftnit the
ain =Mug opposite the_ pointer. and sealing in
the Customary manner. NO preserver of fruit or
good' housekeeper will use any other . after once
seeing it.
WATER PIPES,
ORISINSIT TOPS
large assortment,
• HENRY H. COLLINS.
apl4:hr,7 2d Aventie,near Smttlifilld St
DRY GINDS.
g
CO
c:5 0 ui
GIV L E ' O. a t
WI, A 4
cp - pi• ,
M g l u ts gh
~,1 141 .41 1 . 4 g
ci2 PI
7 "g
E- gn El l ;
10 .
0 4 4
I=l ;14 4
e,
OQ
ad ON 41
.433 b e
•
121 0-
.11:11
NEW SPRING G
JUST OPENED
THEODORE P. P
87 Market Street.
Mlits,lins, 'llreeis
SILKS, SHAWLS,
rum. mane or
.•
S A. - p q,tr
ITEM
yen/ Cheap. -
ays mAtaktur ertzur. ST ? .
rOthaiDieCANDLESS*OO••
~ ./1.• MO. W 110934 Cur
INT°4I 3 / 2 1 ;"4 • D rAURIB :Or ;•
Foe OIL Do*filtielkl, gook,
* 1 1 1 =1,14 6 000 1 4044A1W. "
•-Psi
t ~, . . 'it' 4 ..‘ ', '•''
• I
'. I'N :1 t ~. •
t..'i I: .li. .., J • ... . r.. , r .. „ , f #. , , ji.
Importer and retaildailei in 4 - 1 ; -"
- - P.1141E1 . iHi7PA.RrIONEINIVie;''
`WEDDING;NIEITINGi PANIY4ND:-BUSINESS
'.ii ':. 7 f ''' PAREV,iBIIIIGRA NiliP, .cl, n..;:
MON 0041; **el u , LtiklN , Aik.ci 4`ii•
i"breeili total reeettetoininlit:atieent4on. I Bend
-terlamplts.— ‘.,, ;• '. . „,.., „, ~,
I.o.llllP4Dientotat 1111141pbliaii • b ::(
t)EaviAlNTilajer3l: l ,—.l Al/f i: i, J-i:i /. 4 1 .
is r. j..
,Ine7 leiskp alai
j .,- 50Mir!tiix o itio ti or t v
.i) , ..! ,, 2;1, , ,ii , ..5v..,, , L ti mid
,
ALL , THE POPULAR , BARGAINS
4 OF THE DAY
Mustins
Task Poplips.
• 'White Quilts
Cassimeres, •
1
1 _
weeds and Jeans, , ,
Cottonwear,
Tickings,
1"
White fierage,
Chintzesorc.
WI/a/UN SEMPINS3
No. 180 and 182 Federal Street,
TIMM:UaNC*S . , NOTIOXB, &C.
. • "
DESIRABLEGOODS
JUST RECEIVED
HORNE Icfc CO.
PARASOLS, SUN UMBRELLAS,
Knotted Fringes, black iandtol
ored; Gimp Trimmings, Gtiiinwe
Lace, Dress , Buttons, , all shades;
SaCqne Loops, Fine, Silk) Fans,
invliible nod La Pannier\lloop
Skirts, French Corsets. iatest
Nov:Ages ,in ;Hats and Bonnets, .
Ribbons, Fine French lowers,
Triniming Satins, Embroideries,
Late Goods, Linea Goods, Paper
Collars; CR& and Shift Fronts
oY b,cst makes. Gent's and Ladies'
Underwear,ihe Patent-Pantaloon
Drawer, Morrison's Stak Shirt.
EVERY DEPARTMENT
• ' '
COMPLETE.
77 kiND 79 MARKET STREET.
m 722 •
NEW; CHAP AND GOOD GOODS
SILK LOOPS ,FOR SACQUES
THE NEW; COQUETTE FIN PARASOLS
SILK PARASOLS & SUN UMBRELLAS.
'White French: WhaleboAe Corsetzi
%SI NEW
Purple and Mexitine Bine Kid Gloves
A splelditt istiortment of • .
COTTON HOSIERY.
WHITE & BRO. , BALBEISOAN HOSE.
LACE CHEMISEITES, ill styles.
SILK 'SCAJZFS,
Gent's Spring Unde - Nannerits.
GLY DE -&
78 & 80 Market Streei;
my 7
ODS
59
Hopi i-OARLISLES
,Ifo. 27 Fifth ALvent.mt
.=1
Dress 'rrhumings and Buttons.
Ribbons and Floweri. ' • • ,
Itatiand4onneti t ' • '
Glove ~tliln `' and traiiiiiCorsets.
Rave Stylus itraii4ef's Skirts. ' •
PlitithoXs—ad the new kids. ' '
Sun and ' ' ' 1 •
Hosiery—the beft . Bnallab makes.
i•
• spittle and dummar underwear,-
• ithie Akauta %Mr the !Bends! Patent:Minna Om
tars. efrLitkiioOd4 " Urftg."i ”witat,
!fiditei,!"4o,l- H Dlthetta i lt •"Derltyirt•and other
Dealer. irappifedlititnn tni3 * aboie'
, • e' 1 , 41 • •
31A141UrAdTURICRSEPAicE. gs
MEI
i.) 7 •1•`It
ItiAORITht
, tAti •
Oki df: 7.t!
01!
„,;,,
rill
____— . •
. .. •
a nif i r . iron : 1 i . oTITA4
,--, 1 3 . I. Taithpi- ,1- - 1)1. c ,,. yi
,
t • bk...-. ...I%
TM.ABI 4EPt NT H s - .:11“
lli t tiiami n ... ;
i :.::,. .rrif,' Ilcutly OXUS rl 6: iffis ITti - 1 ~',ll'
ily t i
ii •., •,; i; tl qlo iii, iilPkllkYii3 .)U, B , .. I -b In
AO ktia% ' 2 ;;:.iio ' ii
i
, - v:4iiigiihli t •
1
-""
fAz:;*:-:'V,,OtAht
r 1'd..,p'414,417>-;01:*:V-bil,711-:, •
-4450.11:41r04:- v„..
- ‘,o
!., DRY GOODS.
r.Slieetings.
• •
Table Linens,
Naplam,
Trl . weititzgf,
1 re.,
i ,e
Gingham's,
• Calicoiss‘fe
AT -1! ::•
ALIMOVIENY CITY
FRINGES AND GIMPS
In all styles and coldts
FINZAISI3ORTMENT OF SATINP.
'Mao, &large variety of
only 501 cts. npall
ENBROIDERIES,
LACE S ' & e.
NOW gPkING GOODS
;' s;`
DRY GOODS.
, V,APJJ,P,Ie.hr.hI,V,
FULL A.SSORTINENt
Clt.cic•cl Cori4er.
Hats,
Bonnets.
Sundowns,
Parasols,
Bun lir/Orel/as,
i* • Sklrts and Corsets,
Stockings,
WILLIAM LIAM BEMPi
No. )80.. and 182 Fehr
.ALLIGHEN r CITY
CARPETS AND OIL
NEw cAliar
FINE CARPETS.
ii)
I' .
CHEAP ‘
'CARPETS.
tqL CLOTHS, '
WINDOW SHA.
.ES.
wr.Ettuxigi!ii.
BOYARD, OSdo C0.,1
21 FIFTH AVENUE, 1
LY 18, 1869.
B AR 43-4 INS
cal=tx.mws.l
WINDOW SHADES;
AND
LADE AND NOTTINGILMI
cunrr.Alays;
a
New stock Just Received-1
Lowleer riiicra EVER OFFERED.
COIMINB,
No. Ti and 73 FIFTH AVENUE
.
Eli!]
BROSELS',CARP.ETS I VaVETS, &C,I
I
The Latest Arrival
FROM EIVGIA.,:tIirD,,,I
McCA.LLITM BROS .,
No. 51FIFTI-I AVENUE,tI
Have received by erteam%ra Samaria and Mane
battan . the VERY 11,aT LIMES of th.,l
Ka GLpg . MARKET. '
They also offer a
Complete. Eine of
DOMESTIC CAIIPETBIG. :ft
•
To whirl large additions are daisy being • made 4
A. Display of Goods Equal
2 evy - EP
To na: er jliesented lb . th is musket a 4
l i o7rictsr ralc.li.o. • •
NeCALLUX ,
jro. 51 FIFTH PEXUE:I,
(BET. WOO EINITHFIELD.3
WINES L/QUORS, ft e .
SCHMIDT* FRIDAT.,4-
• ' • - e 4,
, . . , • , ,11
lAPOYATIS33 03 s'4`
I,4i, •ik• lligiiiiBl.
vn,•. ~,,,
f' 3 6
'' f.). waoixama DEALERS 13 r-. 1,
tittle
I . . . • , I AriJ,4'
01-! 1., t' •:.,...) Cll.. ' ,17, ; 11 ,/.^ATIT.I V e
,f4li .
• 1 .- '",,Y , ', . , T .,, , .51 , CV' .I . t. . 4 L 1 ,4 'V
'-...
Adessztintstiztr, 'l
".„„,;i. , 1 ,- , 1 , . 1.‘,„ 1 .1 2 ,, , ,,, ~, ,;,,- , ;11 T ~ , ;,•.i
'AI
, : uive , onielliove4 ,to -PO
:,..o, ~ . 1„.;,..,,,,,„..,,i , >i ,-, , k„
. ~.,..., ~ ,i.n.•ox r . '..: yr -slt. °s :a
i l. 4 Xi•
4 l' •`'x''',e<
ii
: ~, , I ~ ,-,e„,.„,*,„1 ,,, „ i., r•%l . 1' K-:f,,
..,,t ~,, ~,, - , ~, k 44-4
Corr Aleirenth St.i:( formerly iCanal.xfp
-e----iairo'F' -6 114 b 44 •9 . ' l i
`l,
7 N-''''.
'.
ltek iNgrair r ii viiiithiiiiil944: ~ ...t!. .
1
.. =FIT oureg - ipm_litapi.#. „tf 4 t
V* l i DVAWA T k i #'4,_:,-; ACIO ' s * l h k e l / 4 1, - ,
' ; ' &l3 ' ' iftif 3 fig,
10 "i .o.4llolArs Wi
(',
, LIP':
ems;l,
` 1 "
Ribbons,
_Flew;era,
Gloves,
;
Ca
E'S•
s
Street,
T`6l.
41
=I
(8f dind nom)