ri . I ilittOit*- OtOttt,
LETTER FROM WASHIN,GTON.
(Correspondence . of the Pit' strargh Gazette.)
WASHESGTON,. December 17, 1868.
The speech - of Hon. 0. P. Morton on the
financial questions of the nation attracted
great attention, and lathe theme of univer
sal comment where men most do congre
gate. I observe that you takeissue With
the views which ha o 'been attributed to
him as to a gradual r timption. Yet I ask
you to read his ape through—of course
you will do so; edito s are known to read
everything—are supp sed never to, slap or
. take time to eat—a d say if he has not
grappled with the w le subject more like a
master than any of e other Senators who
have touched upon it.
I noticed, with much pleasure, as have
others'of your numerous readers here, that
you corrected the story, about Gen. Howard
and the Chaplain of the Honse, which got
into the newspapers and was dishonoring
to both. Whatever the Reverend gentle
man - may. be, he is not a street brawler;
..what,GeneralHoward.is, , l think you and
• all who heard and saw. him recently in
Pittsburgh can judge. A faithful officer, he
gave his right arm, to his country; a faithful
head of an ImPortant bureau, over which
he was set by Abraham Lincoln, who loved
hina, he has never been charged with wil
fully neglecting his duty or with corrupt
deslings; a faithful. Christian. he has sought
to build up a house to God where men
might. worship according to the faith and,
forms`(or absence of forms) of the Pilgrim
Fathers.
The OnlYpeople who havi had fault to
ibid with General Howard are Fernando
Wood and, an anonymous writer who at one
time had access to the Cincinnati Gaeette.
From the latter sprung, it is supposed, the
unworthy tale about a street quarrel here
between General Howard and the pastor al
luded to.
The,General is opposed to the continuance
of the Bureau except in its work in organ
zing edlrcation in the States where no pro
vision is made by law for schools. Of course
in his wide and worthy career he runs coun
ter to certain weak and narrow-minded per
sons who cry out on him to attract atten
tion to their own *small selves. A great
many petitions are laid before Congress
from people in the South praybig that the
work heretofore so nobly carried forward
by General H. may be continued, but it Is
supposed that against his wish no legislation
for that purpose will be had.
When before the regular Committee on
t the Freedmen the other day, to give infor
mation concerning the continuance of the
Bureau, he repeated his request for a full
investigation (tall the matters pertaining to
the Bureau since its organization, but was
told that no such investigation would be
had,, or was needed, as they were satisfied
he had done all well. So the — Boynton
thunder will be harmless to all but them
selves.
The speech of General Moorhead in eulo
gy of the late Mr. Stevens attracted wide
attention, and is commented upon as the
most just and flattering terms by the many
who heard it. The public mind 'on the oc
casion ,was excited and General M. rose
equal td the Oectision. The speech which
you will publish in full - was rich in re
• miniseence. The high position which Gen.
Moorhead has before Congress and before
the country as a gentleman of great influ
ence, of lofty character and of high legisla
tive capacity, lent additional interest to all
he Said. OBSERTER.
The Nortilmen in America
An interesting paper was recently read in
New York relative to the-discovery of the
American continent in the tenth century:
The speaker began by explaining that the
Northmen were an Asiatic race that settled
in Denmark, overran Norway and Sweden,
and afterward, in the year 875, colonized
Iceland. Near the close of the With cen
tury the Icelanders, led by Eric the Red,
pushed westward and colonized Greenland,
where the colony existed until near the be
ginning of the fifteenth century, and where
a line of no less than seventeen bishops pre
sided over the church which was estab
lished. The last bishop was Andreas, who
in the cathedral church of Gorda, on the
west coast of Greenland, celebrated the
marriage of a couple from whom the learned
Finn Magnassenn took his descent. While
the Icelanders were in Greenland they made
expeditions far into the North. In 1824
Parry found a monument that was erected
by them in latitude seventy-three degrees,
in the year 1135. In 1266 another expedi
tion reached the latitude of seventy-six de-.
grees, which was as far as Perry went in
1827. After showing that the Icelandic
narratives possess no faults that are
not found in modern histories, Mr.
DeCosta proceeded to speak of the voyages
of the Northmen to New England, which
they called Vinland, on account of the
quantity of vines they found growing wild.
The existence of land south of Vinland was
first made known by one Beirne, who in
384, sailing from Iceland to Greenland, was
driven southward upon the American coast.
This encouraged Leif, son of Eric the Red,
tog() in search of the new land. He sailed
in the year 1000, and passed down the
American coast as far as the latitude of
_Rhode Island, where, in the region of Mount
Hope Bay, he spent the Winter, returning
to Greenland in the Spring. In 1002 his
brother Thorvald made the same - voyage,
but lost his life in a conflict with the na
tives. The most distinguished explorer was
Karlsefne, who sailed to 'Vinland is 1007
with three shipps and 160 men. He spent
three years in the vicinity of Mount Hope,
in Rhode Island. One very interesting con
firmation of the truth of the Icelandic narra
tives which give an account of tke voyages
is • found in connection with that island
which the Icelanders mention as then exist
ing in the ocean east of Cape Cod. This
island is also referred to in Gosnold's voy
age, and its non-appearance now has led
some to discredit Gosnold's account. But
recent explorations by. Professor Agassiz
and others have demonstrated its existence
by geological evidence. The result of these
explorations was illustrated by a map drawn
for the purpose., which makes it' clear that
the Northmen visited_ the coast of Massa
chusetts. and that they have desciibed its
appearance at that early time in their narra
tives which bear, every mark of truth.
Tar. inandations in Switzerland <are said
to have been increased in violence by the
Unwise course of some of of the cantons in
cutting down the forests on the upper parts
of the mountains. The sale of the timber
reduced' the rate of taxation, but in the end,
-the destruction of property was many times
larger than the amount saved. The effects
of forests on the climate are also exempli
fied by the occurrences in the cape de Verde
Islands, where the cutting down of the tim
ber produced severe droughts, lasting in
some croPs for three years. During the fa
' mines occasioned •by this lack of rain, over
thirty tho usandpersons are reported to have
I:terished.
Some Fine Writing About Fittsbn gh.
LCorrespondence Chicago Tribune.]
I found Pittsburgh the panorama it al
ways was to me—a wondrous cul de sae,
where nature, working- - westward on a
grand design, pushing her veins of coal and
iron like so many railways, rolling her vast
serpentine folds of mountains, suddenly
finds the world to cease, and strews the last
cape with mighty 'wrecks of impotence,with
chimneys blazing and tunnels-gaping black
with the smoke of her machineries dispersed
untimely,. and a solemn and 'dispairing
gloom rising between earth and sky, like
the horror of Satan's army
. when heaven is
lost and thunderous confusion overtakes its
counsels.
What rivers are like these rivers uniting
here, illumined weirdly with the white
streams of innumerable seams and cracks in
the crust of the hills, which escape as from
the botvels of the furnace of Vulcan ?
Bridges that rest upon piers of solid, fog ?
_Locomotive engines that leap into opaque
clouds, like eagles that part the thunder and
wheel in blindness, screaming frightenedly?
Clinging- to the banks of everlasting twi
light, the huddled steamboats sip like gulls
that hold to the edges of Newfoundland.
The people in the high warehouses seem to
be pilots waiting in eternal apprehension
for.the inlets to dissipate and the sea to the
west to show the whereabouts of mils.
A COBRESPONDEIit of .. the New York
Times says that Jefferson was saved from
pecuniary embarnutsment only by his Mon
ticello farm; that Madison, after •his retire
ment; with difficulty kept up a respectable
appearance at Montpelier, and that his wid
ow supported herself by the sale of the
"wreck of personal effects;" that Monroe
became "absolutely destitute" before he
died; that Jackson had • hardly money
enough to entertain visitors at the Hermit
age, and states other facts showing the pain
ful impecuniosity of Presidential incum
bents.
THE Parsami Alan-, for 1859, under the
organiiation provided by the Parliament of
the Confederation, will consist of 90,402
conscripts, of whom 80,092 are to,be fur
nished by Prussia, and 10,390 by the other
States of the Confederation. The Federal
navy, under the new organization, is to con
sist of 23,000,sailors.
—Letters from Buenos Ayres ' to the 27th
of October, and Rio Janeiro theto 7th ult.,
state that an expedition to flank Lopez's
position at Valleta had found troops and
fortifications to resist it. Caxias' army was
encamped in & swamp. Lopez' refused - to
surrender English prisoners, and Mr.
Gould, the• Minister, left for England.
United States Minister MacMahon had not
yet arrived at Asuncion - . .
--A. bill has been introduced in the Ar
kansas Legislature, requiring all persons
to withdraw from the Knights of Camilla or
Kia-Kluxwithin thirty days, under a pen
alty of a heavy fine and imprisonment of
from one to ten years in the penitentiary.
It was ordered printed. Resolutions were
adopted endorsing the Governor's procla
mation for martial law in Conway county.
—The Seßatorial question in Missouri is
exciting a good deal of attention through
out the State and the interior papers are
discussing the matter quite earnestly. Of
the papers which have spoken on the sub
ject, twenty-eight advocate the election of
Gen. Carl Schurz, twelve are for Gen. Loan
and eight for all other candidates.
—Hon. H. J. Walker testified before the
Investtgating Committee that he received
twenty-abr thousand dollars of the Alaska
pUrchase money, of which he paid three
thousand to Colonel Forney, or his repre
sentative. He thought no money had been
paid to other newspaper men.
—Thomas Stewart, a lad, was cut to pieces s
by a railroad train, at Worcester, If
on Thursday, while crossing.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WPHALLOVS
VirESTERN INSURANCE COM.
PANY OF PITTSBURGH.
EXANDER MIMICS, President.
• WM. P. HERBERT. Secretary.
CAPT. GEORGE NEELD, General Agent.
OMce, 02 Water street, SpMif Jr, Co.'s Ware•
house, up stairs, Pittsburgh.
Will iniuremainst all kinds of Fire and Marine
Risks. A home Institution, managed by Directors
who are toll known to the community, and who are
determined by promptness • and liberality to main
tain the'charaster which they have assumed, as of.
tering the best protection to those who desire to be
PILSION'O"PAPECLAPI SOAP" - I insured.
"PAPHIAN LOTION
FOR - BEAUTIFYING =THE SKIN AND COM
PLEXION. Removes all Eruptions, Freckles,
Pimples, Moth Blotches. Tan, etc.. and rendeis tne
Skin soft fair and blooming. For Ladles in the
Nursery It is Invaluable. For Gentlemen. atter
shaving, It has no equal. "PAPHIAN LOTION"
Is the cnl reliable remedy for diseases and blem
ishes of t h e skin.
For the Toliet, Nursery and Bath; will not chap the
skin. Price, 25 cents per cake.
"I'LOR DE MAYO,"
A new Peril:time for the Handkerchief. 'Exquisite
delicate, lasting fragrance. Sold by all Druggists
Pi - LIMON & SON, New York.
3a:l'B-mum - . /
gBATCHELOWS HAIR DYE.
This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world;
the only true and perfect, Dye; harmless, reliable,
instantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous
Unp; remedies the 11l effects of bad dyes; invigo
rates and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful. black
or brown. Sold by all Druggists andTerfumers; and
properly pip plied at Batchelor's Wist rectory, No.
18 Bond Meet. New York: an2B:p2B
ilgF" GUIDE TO MARRIAGE.-
. To .ng Men's Guide to Happy Marriage and
.Conjugal. Felicity. The humane views of benevo
lent l'hyeelans, on/the Errors and Abases incident
to Youth and Rani! Manhood, giant In sealed lvtter
envelopes, free of charge. Address HOWARD AS
SOCIA'PION, Box P., Philadelphia, Pa. mylB:O6T
AUCTION SALES.
• BY TL B. BMITHBON & 00.
BOWS, SHOES AND CARPETS
FOR THE MILLION.
AT
SMITHSON'S EMPORIUM,
55 AND 51 FIFTH AVENUE.
Messrs. H. B. SMITHSON & CO.. proprietors of
the well known Mammoth Auction House are crea
ting an excitement consequent upon the arrival of
new goods which are being sold at remarkable low
prices. Goods of every variety• the finest sewed
irots, the most fashionable balm:torsi' gaiters and
anklet shoes, slippers, &c. blankets, flannels,
cloths. easSimeres , cutlery and carpets. Call and
examine. No trouble to show goods. Ladies.
misses' and children's furs at almost .your own
, prices. All goods wartanted as represented n0.:4
INSURANCE.
BEN FRANKLIN
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF MEGRIM, PA.
Office In Franklin Savings Bank BuiMinn
No. as Ohio Bt.. Alleg.bon9
A HOME COMPANY, managed by Directors well
known to the community, who trest by fair dealing
to merit a share of your patronage.
HENRY lawn' prosideut.
GiEO. D. RIDDLE Secretary.
DISECTOBS:
Henry Irwin, D. L. Patterson, Henry Gering.
Geo. R Riddle, Jacob Franz, (battlelb Tau.
Simon Dram, J. B. Smith, Jacob Bosh,
W. M. Stewart, Ch. P. Whiston, Joseph Craig,
Jos. Lautner, H. J. Zinkand, Jeremiah llamas
aple:o3s
NATIONAL .INSURANCE COy
Or THE MY Cif lIIIEGHINY.
office, 'No. SO FEDERAL STREET, entrance on
Stockton Avenue.
FMB INSURANCE ONLY.
W. W. MARTIN, Prealdent
JAS. E. STEVENSON. SeereterY.
DIRECTORS: -
1
../.. H. English o.ll.P.Wliliams Jno. Thompson
Jno. A. Myler, Jas, Lockhart, Joe. Myera,
Jas. L. Graham, R.obt. Lea, . C. C. Boyle,
: Jno. Brown, Jr. (leo. Gent, Jacob Kopp. •
°Waal
PIt'SBURGII GAZETTE MONDAY. DECEMBE
INSURANOE.
THE NATIONAL
INSHINCE CONE,
UNITED STATES OF AmvUTCA,
WASHINGTON. D. C.
Chartered. by Special Act of Congress,
Approved July 25,4108.
Cash Capital -- . $1.000,000.
• Branch Office;'PHILADELPHIA,
FIRST NA NAL BANK BUILDING
Where the genera. business of the Company la trans
acted. and to which all general correspondetice
shoald be addressed.
E .
Jay Cooke. Philada. r E. A. Hollins. Wash'n.:
C, H. Clark, Ptilada. •He D. Cooke. Wash
F. HatchfordSiarr, Phila. Wm. N. Chandler,Wasis
Wm. G. Moorhead, Phlla. John D. Defrees. Wash
Geo. F. Tyler. Phila. Edward Dodge, N. York
J. Hinckley Clark. Phila. H. C. Fannestock, )7. Y
OFFICERS.
C. K. CLASS Philadelphia. President.
HENRY D. COOKE, Washington, Vice President.
JAY COOKE, Chairman nuance and Executlye
Committee.
EMERSON W. PUT, Phila., Sec's , and Actuary:
E. S. TURNER, ashington. Aza , t Secretary.
FRANCIS G. SMITH. M.D., Medical Director,
d. E'iVING. 311 LARS, M. D...Asa , t Medical Director.
MEDICAL ADVISORY BOARD.
J. X. BARNES, Surgeon General 11. S. A., Woosh , n.
HORWITZ, Chief Medical Department 11. S.
Washington. .
•
B. W. BLISS, M. D., Washington. _ • '
SOLICITORS AND ATTORNEYS. '
WM. E. CHANDLER, Washington, D. C. •
GEORGE HARDING. Philadelphia. Pa.
This Company, ,National In its character, offers, by
reason of the Lars- Capital, Low Rates of Premium.
and New Tables, the most desirable means of in
suring life yet presented to the public,
The rates of premium being largely reduced, are
made as favorable to the - insurers as those of the
beet 'Mutual Companies, and avoid all the complica
tions and uncertadnties of Notes, Dividends and the
misunderstandings which the latter are so apt to
cause the Policy-Molders. •
Several new and attractive tables are now pre
sented which need only to be understood to prove ac
ceptable to and RET UR N INCOME-PRODUC
ING POLICYPREMIUM POLIO'S'''.
In the former, - the policy-bolder not only secures a
life insurance, payable at death, but will receive, if
living, after a period of a few years, an annual in
come egua/ in ten per cent. (10 per cent.) of the par
of his policy. The l itter the Companv agrees to re
turn to the aseured the total amount of money A 4 4ca
paid in, in addition to the amount of hie
The attention of persons contemplating insuring
their lives or increasing the amount of insurance
they already have, is called to the special advant
- ages offered by the National Life insurance Com-
Fan' tr
Circulars, Pamphlets and full particulars given on
application to the Branch Office of the Companyin
Philadelphia, or its General Agents.
tarLOUAL AGENTS ARE WANTED in every
City and Town; and applications from competent
parties forsnch agencies with suitable endorsement,
should be addressed Tr) THE COMPANY'S GEN.
REAL AGENTS ONLY, in their respective die
tracts.
GICTILHAL AGENTS:
E. W. CLARK & CO.. Philadelphia,
For Pennsylvania and Southern New Jersey.
JAY COOKE & CO.. Washington. D. C.,
For Maryland, Delaware Virginia, District of
Columbia and West Virginia. _
IRA B. MeVAY & CO.,
Agents for Allegheny, Beaver, Butler, Mercer and
_ Washington counties.
For further particulars address B. S. EUSSELL,
Manager for General Agent, Harrisburg. Pa.
au2.s:stwitv
ENTERPRISE INSURANCE CO 7
OF FTFTSBURCIR, FA, /
Office, No. 4.24 PENN ST.,
(Dr /43701 UL TRUST CO. pITILDIXO.)
DIRECTORS: /
HAL Dickson, (Robt. Liddell, W. J. Friday,
G. Isiedle, C. Van Buren, . 'Kirsch,
R. Myers, IJ. angwisch, Chris. Siebert,
L. J. Blanchard, V. Weisser, P. lichlldecker.
E. H. MYERS, resident.
ROBT. DICKSO. Vice President.
BORT. J. GRIER. Treasurer.
elitann. J. J. ALBIF.TZ. Secretary.
DIWACTOBS:
Alexander lainlck, Joan E. MeOrme,
R. Miller, Jr,, Chas. J. Clarke,
James McAuley, William S. Evans,
Alexander Speer, JosegKirkpatrick,
Andrew Acklen, Phil Eeymer,
David M. Long, Wm. orrlson,
D. Ilansen. 'no27
IMPERIAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
OF LONDON.
ESTABLISHED 1803. CASH CAPITAL PAID
UP 'AND INVESTED FUNDS EXCEED
/NG 18,000,000 IN GOLD.
Insurance against Fire effected on Houses and
Buildings, Goods, Wares and Merchandise, Steam
boats, ice. Polieles issued payable in gold or cur
relic". Sr United States Branch Office, 40 PINE
STREET, New York. ,
All losses of the United States Branch will be ad
justed in New York. .
J. Y. AteI..AUGITIMEN, Agent,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
•
omee, 67 FOURTH STREET.
MB. McLAUGHLIN .a alio Agent for the Manbat.
tan Life Insurance Company. se rnv72
pENNSYLVANLL
INSURANCE COMPANY OF PIII7BOUR6H.
OFFICE, No. 187% WOOD STREET, BANK 01
COMMERCE BUILDING.
This is a Home Company, and insured against loss
by /ire exclusively.
LEONARD WALTER, President. •
C. C. BOYLE, Vice President. •
ROBERT PATRICK, Treasurer.
HUGH McELHICNY. Secretary.
DIUIRTOBB:
GeorgeNlisoll. •
Geo. W. Evans,
J. C. Lappe,
J. C. Planer,
John Voegtley,
A. Ammon. 7711
Leonard Walter,
0. C. Boyle
Robert Patrick,
Jacob Painter,
Josiah Ring,
Jas. H. Hopkins,
Beaky Sproul,
AGAINST LOSS BY FIRS,
• FRANKLIN INSURANCE CO. OF PHILADELPHIA
0.11710 , 10, 435 437 CHESTNUT ST., NiAB
nIBICTOBB.
L
Charles A. Rancher, Mordecai H. Louis
Tobias Wagner, David B. Brown,
Samuel Grant, Isaac Lea,
Jacob R. Smith, , Edward C. Dale,
f eerge W. Richards,
__ George Pales.
CHARLES G. BAN KEIL President.
EDW. C. DALE, Vice President. ,
W. C. STP,ELR, Secretary,pro tem. .
_,
J. GARDNER COFFIN,A.GENT,
North Wert corner Third and Wood Street&
misZliwili
A LLEGMENY INSURANCE COM.
PANY Or PITYSIIIIRGH.
OFFICE, No. 37 STITH STREET, BANE BLOCK
Insures igsinst sal kinds of Fire and Marine Risks.
JOHN rawnr, Ai., President.
JOHN D. McCORD, Vine President.
C. DONNELL. Secretary.
()APT. WM. //ILAN, Genersi Agent.
snanoions:
()ITU Wm. Dean,
B. L. IrshriestecA
Robert Everson,l
H. Davis,
Francis Sellers
Cant. J. T. dam.
C.
Irwin, Jr.,
John D. McCord,
C. a. Hussey,
HarveyChilds ,
Th arl eslikvn.son,
p iff S I;LESP INNURMICE COM.
Mum, N. E. ammo. WOOD a purrs am
&Homo Company, tmicing Tire mid Marine
DrascToas:
Wm. p h imps, Capt. fowl L..Rhoaas,
John Watt, Somme P. Shrive!,
John E. Parks, CharhitArbnakie,
Capt. James Miller, 4ned . Brash,
Wm. Van Kirk. fed
Lang,
James D. Venies,___ SainuaMeCrielutil
WM. PHILLIPV, President,
JOHN WATT,__VicePresiatt.
W. F. OARDNzli,Senamsar • .
CAPP. JAS. GOEMO.
OF THE
DIILECTO CIS.
r
FOR SALE--x.m/L.L ESTATE].
. • . •^7
FR •
SALE.
•
A FARM OF 30 ACRES. on the line of the
Coanellsville Railroad, Al miles from -the city. in
Elizabeth township, Allegueny county. Pa. Tbe
improvements are a line two-story brick house, with
ten large rooms and hall. A large frame bank barn,
with No. 1 stabling. and all other outbuildings in
complete order. One of the best of orchards, of all
kinds of fruit. The soil is rich new bottom. This
property adioins the village of Buena Vista. and
has the advantage of churches, schools, - mills.'
stores, &c. and will be sold a t low price of
1110,000.. 'The improvements alone are worth at
least all that is asked for the property, to say noth
ing about the land, wnich is worth for garden pur
poses at leastslo.ooo. For full particulars call at
my office, or WILLIAM A. BELL, Esq., on the
premises. '
\NM OF. 40 ACRES, situated in
ALSO, - A _ _ MIA...YU , . .84
township, Allegheny count y, Pa.. on th from
of the Connelieville Railroad. abant..lB miler!
the city. The improvements are a new stone dwell
ing: with eight rooms; a good barn and other out
buildings. This property is offered at a very low
price. CaU and secure yourself a good bargain:
ALSO. A; FARM OF 120 ACRES, situated in
Elizabeth township, Allegheny county, Pa., 173 k
'miles from the atty., on the Conn •ilsville Railroad,
ptoltse"gtri Station ,
oinnipVotiVlel(tis minutes ' t s
'frame wal
k
of
house containing four rooms and kitchen, with a
good cellar underneath; very good barn and other
outbuildings. A No. 1 orchard, containing about
200 fruit bearing trees, all In good condition. 90
acres cleared land, the residue in good timber, un
derlaid with 23 acres of coal.
ALSO, A TWO-STORY BRICE - HOUSE adjoin
ing the Borough of Elizabeth, Allegheny county,
Pa., containing 4 roams and gitchen. Lot 60 feet
front by 196 back to an alle ou t bu il din g s . table, wash
house, bake-oven and other I am au
thorized to sell it at the low price. of 41,800, on
good terms.
ALSO, In the'Borough - of - Elizabeth. a good two
story BRICK HOUSE, containing -, 4 rooms. Lot".
/20 feet s quare. Will be soldiet the exceedingly
low price of 49,500, on easy terms, ,
My Farm, known by - the nam eof - "Willow
'Banklq 33 Tsitnated on she Connellaville Railroad 17
miles,from the city,. containing 79 ACRES, s lit a
good condition. to
improvements are a No L
brick house. two stories high, newly painted, con
taining six rooms, two balls running full length of
the 'house. The house is situated on a beautiful
knoll. issurrounded by fruit trees. shrubbery, vines
and flowers, with a graded avenue running to the.
Yough..ltiver. Also , . a large frame bank barn,
smoke house. wash house, coal house, bake-oven
and other outbuildings, rind never-failing well o
water.. Two large orchards, containing from six to
seven hundred frilttrees,.nearly all in good bearing
condition. This farm abounds in small fruits, viz:
Curmatti,-raspberries. gooserries, an.i a fine large
strawberry patch, which. in connexion with the
richness of the soil and nearness to the city, makes
it very desitable for gardening purposes. Very con
venient to schools. churches, stores and blacksmith
shor.
Ai.so. A i FARM OF 158 ACRES, situated in
Elizabeth township, Allegheny county, Pa., 31
Miles from the city of "Pittiburgh, on the Connells
vllle Railroad, at Suter station. The improvements
are a common log house, a good frame barn, with
stabling for ten horses; a corncrib and wagon shed;
good orchard of fruit rees: fencing very good.
190 acres cleared, the residue in heavy timberland.
This farm is valuable—first. for 'its exceilent soil;
secondly, its timber; and thirdly, it contains more
limestone than any other farm in Pennsylvania, all.
accessible. The lower vein of limestone is 40 feet
thick; several other veins ranging from 334 to 6 ft.
In thickness, Ile under the whole farm. For partic
ulars enquire of ELI SITTER, Esq., at Suter Sta
tion, oa at my °flee.
Aiso__. 173 ACRES, situated In St.
W Clair town
ship, estmoreland. county, Pa., near the line
the Pennsylvania Railroad, at Houston Station.
The Improvements are a two-story frame house,
with six rooms and good cellar, a frame hank barn
40 by 60 feet, and other outbuildings. There is on
the place a young apple and peach orchard; one hum /
dried and twenty acres eleared land, divided into
nelds of convenient size. a large portion of whiCh
are well set in clover and timothS; the residue of
said tract coveted with good timber. It is well wa
tered, and underlaid with coal and limestone, and
I. convenient to churches, schools, stores, Sallie and
olacksmith shops. A real good bargain I, , offered in
this-excellent farm.
ALSO, A beautifully situated tract Of 00 ACRES
of valuable land. under good fencing, situated in
McCandless township, Allegheny county, Pa.,on e
township road, 7 measured milekfm the larzet
Rouse, Allegheny City. 1 his tract Is well adapted
for a garden or dairy farm, being_conveniene and of
easy access to either eity, and near enough to the
line of the Mahoning Railroad to make it very desi
rable for country seats, for' persons doing business
in the c ALso, The best farm in Young township, Indiana
county, Pa., 4 miles from Western Penna. R. R. at
Livermore Station, c'ontainlng. 300 ACRES-225
auras cleared and wider No. 1 fencing, as well as
fate farming condition; the balance in good white
oak timber. The improvements are 2 two-story
frame houses, nearly new, of eight rooms each and
finished basements and attics; a large bank barn 50
try SO feet, slew-story springhomathre
cessaryoubuilelngo, home and other ne
cessary outbuile Ingo, all in good order ; 8 acres of
orchard of choice varieties of fruits; 4-feet vein of
coal (now open,) underlying the wb ole tract, and
limestone in abundance, with pleat of springs of
never-failing water. Taken all to ther—bouses,
fencing, soil; nice lying surface, public highway,
chilrcbes, schools, mills. know of no more
nviting and desirable tract of land in Western
/ Pennsylvania.
ALSO, FARM AND. MILLS. A small tract of 60
ACRES of very valuable land In Derry township
Westmoreland county, Pa.; ell fenced and in
high state of cultivation. wi th new frame dwelling,
and other outbuildings; a new grist and saw mill
complete, with two run of burrs, two bolting cloths ,
and all the needed fixtures, in good order, -- and a
young orchard of choice fruits: lane Is all underlaid
with a six foot vein of coal, now. owned and work
ed, at the back of the mill, and limestone in abund
ance. Call soon and secure a good bargain.
ALSO, FARM OF 160 ACRES, situated immedi
ately upon the line of the Pennsylvania Raliros/d.
at Blairsville Intersection, 54 miles east of the
city. The improvements area two-story stone house
Of 8 rooms, a No. 1 barn, 45 by 65 feet, the best' of
stabling and otheroutbuildiugs. Tile land lies well,
is well fenced. Is in
appliedarig order, and will be
sold very cheap if for soon. •
For further particulars enquire of
O. H. TOWER, Real Estate Agent,
No. 164 FOURTH AVENUE
oc17:
OR SALE.
Acre at Woods Run.
4 Acres and House In East Liberty.
8 Acres, unimproved. on Troy Hill.
3 Acres on Greensburg Pike.
5 Acres on Four Mile Ran Boa IX Japes from
P. C. R. R.
70 Acres near P. F. W. & C. R. R.
118 Acres near Pa. H.R., Westmoreland county.
90 Acres at Hill Side Station, Pa. It. R.
4 Farms in Preston county, West Virginia.
185 Acres in Armstrong county, underlaid with
coal.
108 Acres and good improvements, in Trumbull
county. Ohio.
900 Acres of Timber land, with Saw Mill and
dwellings.
House and Lot on Center Avenue, near Kirk
patrick. •
House and Lot on 'nem street.
House and Lot in East Liberty.
House and Lot in Mansfield.
House and Lot on Carroll street, Allegheny.
House and Lot on Beaver avenue.
2 Houses and 4 Lots, very cheap. 'on Vine street.
A Lots, very cheap, on Vine street.
2 Houses and Lot on Franklin street.
1 House of 9. Rooms and A Lots on Roberta St.
Farms In Illinois. Missouri and Vest Virginia.
Coal Lands in Allegheny, Westmoreland, Fayette
and Beaver counties in Penna.
Houses of 0 Rooms in the 17th Ward; rent
3 de. of 3 do. do. 17th do. do. 44
9 do. of 3 do. do. Math do. do.. 56
9 do. of 6 do. do. Bth do. do. 60
1 do. of 6 do. do. Bth- do. do. 300
1 do. of 9 do. do. 2d do. do. 600
1 do. of .3` do. do. 6th do. do. ,192
1 do. of s do. do. 6th do. do. 240
1 do. of 4 • do. • do. 17th do. do. - 168
1 do. of 7 do. • do. 8d do.
1 do. of 6 do. Grant street.
The Houses that I have for rent will be rented
- very lowto good tenants for the balance of the ren
tal year,
APPLY AT
D. P, ILITOII'g REAL 'ESTATE °MOE
No. 91 Grant St., Pittsburgh
no7:011
FothOß SALE & TO LET.-.Houses
And - Lots for sale in allparts of the city and m
s. Also, several FS. :•n• In good locations.
Also, a small WOOLEN PAOTORY.with AO acres
of land, and good improvements, which I will sell
cheap and on reasonable terms. Business Houses
to let on good streets. Private Dwelling Houses for
rent in both cities. ?or farther particalars inquire
WILLIAM WARD.
Isis UO Grant street. opposite Cathedral.
SEEIETINGB AND BATTING.
HOLMES, BELL & CO.,
ANCHOR COTTON MILLS.
err-rem:rims.
Dann timers of HEAVY MEDIUM and LIONT
ANCHOR AND MAGNOLIA
SI-TVETINGS AND BATTING.
LITHOGRAPHERS,
BENJAMIN EINGEBLY PHILIP. Olill3.
QINGERLY Si, CLEIS, Successors
hi to Gno. P. Scirucnstarr & CO.,
PRACTICAL LITHOGRAPHER& •
The only Steam Lithographic Establishment west
of the Mountains. Business Cards, Letter Heads,
Bonds, Labels, Circulars, Show Cards, Diplomas.
'Portraits, Viaws,LCertificates of Deposits, lama.
ergs Cio,lS, L 0. .. Noe. 'lll and lATitird:atoter„
TOBACCO ;. D CIGARS.
E XCIFO II IO.II
W. ..TkNiciNsol .
Ma curers and Dealers
TAD fro, Snug .Cigars, Pipes, &On
iy: 6 FEDERAL ST., ALLSOWTY•
2L 1868.
ORDINANCES.
AN - ORDINANCE i.
Locating Ridge, Soup and Craig Streets.
SECTION 1. Be it ordained—and enacted by the
City of Pittsburgh, Ds Beteet and Common
Councils assembles . and it to hereby ardainret
and enacted by theauthority 4f the mate,
Th.t Ridge, !Loup and C,:rjsis streetbe. and the same
are hereby located in accordance with the Clty Dis
trict Plan.
SRC. 2. That so much of any ordinance as mar
conflict with or be supplied by tne foregoing, be and
the same is hereby repealed.
Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils, this
17th day of December, A. D. 1868. •
JAMES hicATTLET,
President of Select Connell.
Attest: E. S. Mouttow,
Clerk of Select Council.
W. A. TOMLINSON,
President of Common Count:li t _
Attest: H. MCMASTEH,
Clerk of common Council. deli
AN ORDINANCE
Entitled an Ordinance Appointing
Viewers 'on the Opening •of Harrison
Street.
SECTION I. Be it ordained and enacted by the City
of Pittsburgh, in Select and Common Councils as
sembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by
theauthority of the' same. That Henry Williams be
&nu he Is •hereby appointed a viewer for the
opening of Harrison it, eet, instead of G.. 8. Bates,
who was appointed, and Is a party Interested.
EtsC. 2. That any ordinance or part of ordinance
conflicting with thepassage of this ordinance at the
present time. be and the same Is 'hereby repealed so
far as the same affects this ordinance.
Ordained and enacted Into a law in Councils, this
17th day of December , , A. D. 1868.
JAMES hicAIJLET, -
President of Select Council.
Attest: Z. S. MOnUOW,
Clerk of Select Connell.
W. A. TOMLINSON,
President of Common Council,
Attest: H. Mekkasnut,
Clerk of Common Connell.
AN ORDINANCE
l o oca
•
SEC. I. Be it ordained and enacted by tha City of
Pittsbury7l, in titled and• Common Coupcila argent
bled. and it it - hereby ordained and enacted by the
authority of the same, That Webster Avenue or
coal street, be and the same Is hereby located from
Isirkpattick street to its intersection with Miner
street, In accordance with the •,'City District Plan,
to a tmlforniwidth of sixty (60),fet.
SEC. 3. That any ordinance/or part of ordinance
conflicting with the paisage,of this ordinance at the
present time, be and the same is hereby repealed so
far as the same affects-MIS ordinance: •
Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils, this
17th day of Decembei; A. D. 1868.
JAM KS hicAULEY,
/ President of Select Council.
Attest: E. 8. MOnnow,
Clerk of Select Council
W. A. TOMLINSON.
.President of Common Council.
Attest: H. lllClfAsasa..'
/ Clers of common Council. delft
Xif/ORDINANCE.
Locating Duncan Street.
Sncriene 1. Be U ordained and enacted by the City
of Pittsburgh, in BeJut and Common Coun
cils assembled, and it is hereby or-
Ined and by athorit o• th
same, That Duncan enacted
street. be the
and t he same y
Ishere-'
by located from Isirkpatrick street to its intersec
tion with the Township road in front of the Presby
terian Church at Minersville, in accordance with
the City District Plan.
SEC... That any ordinance or,part of ordinance
conflicting with the passage of this ordinance at the
present time, be and - the same Is hereby repealed so
far as the same affects this ordinance.
Ordained and enacted Into a law In Councils, this
17th day - of December, A. D. 180 b.
JAMES Me AtiLEY,
' President of Select Council.
Attest: E. S. Monnow
Clerk of Se lect Council.
W. A. TOMLINSON.
• President of Common Council,
Attest: H. McKenna, _
Cleric of Common Council
AN ORDINANCE
Granting Bogeys. Bees. Graff & Ball the
Privilege of Putting in' a hiding. -
SECTION I. Be ft ordained and enacted by the City
of Pittsburgh, in Select and Common Cot/net/a as
sembled, and ft is hereby. ordained and enacted
by authority cy"the same; That Messrs. Rees, Graff t
Dolt, be and they are hereby authorized to construct
a Siding from the Allegheny Valley Railroad, along
the west side of Thirty-Second or Wilson street. in
such place as may he designated by the City Engi
neer, the style of rail, and manner of laying to be
st bjeet to his approval.
SEC. 2. Vat - Messrs. Bees. Graff & Dull, in using
said Siding shall not leave cars standing so as to ob
struct travel on any street or alley crossing the line
of the Siding. or In any way with the drains or
water courses Of any street, or Any individual drain
now located.
SEC. I. That the Mayor, in conjunction with Inc
Street Committee, are hereby authorized to grant
unto the said heel. Graff &. Dull, a license for the
same. upon the payment an,o the Mayor the usual
fee for said license.
SEc. 4. Nothing herein contained shall be con
strued so as to prevent the city from revoking the
privilege granted by this Ordinance, at any time,
upon silty days notice being given. •
SEC. 5. That any ordinance orpart of ordinance
conflicting with the passage of this ordinance at the
present time, be and the same is hereby repealed so
far as the same affects this ordinance.
Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils, this
17th day of December, A. D. 1868.
JA.AES IitcATILEY,
President of Select Council,
Attest: E. S. MORROW,
Clerk of Select Co
A. un.
W. TOMLINSON,
President of Common . Councils ,
Attest: H. Meblesrgn,
Clerk of Common Council
AN ORDINANCE
For Opening Forty-Second Strek. late
Chestnut Street, Lawrenceville.
SEC. 1. Be it enacted by the City of Pittsburgh : ,
'in Select and Common Councils assembled. and it
is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority off.
the same, That the City Engineer be sad Is hereby
authorized and directed to survey and open 5. much
of Forty-second street. late Chestnut (Lawrence
ville.) northef Butler street, as has not heretofore
been opened. sad to appraise damages and assess
benefits. Dr. James Bobtnson, John B. Jackson
and Charles N,rth are hereby appoin•ed in accord
ance with an act ofAssembly approved January 6th,
1864.
Safi. 2. That any ordinance or part of ordinance
conflicting with the passage of this ordinance at the
present them, be and the same is hereby repealed so
tar as the same affects this ordinance.
' Ordained and enacted Into a law in Councils; this
17th flay of December, A. D. 1865.
_ JAMBS MeATILET,
President of Select Council.
Attest: E. S. Monnow, • •-
Clerk of Select Connell. _ _
W. A. TOMLINSON,
•
President of Common Council.
. .
Attest: B. MCMASTEn,
Clerk of Common Council. dela
AN ORDINANCE
For a Sewer on Pennsylvania Avenue,
from Washington Street to Dinwiddie
Street.
SEC. 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the Select
and Common Councils of the City of'Pittsburgh, and
it to hereby enacted by the authority ill the same,
That the City Engineer be and Is hereby &reined to
advertise tot pls Pennsylvania the constructio a
public sewer on Avenue, from Wash-ington street to latinvriddie street. and to let the
same in accordance with an act of Assembly, ap
proved Jauuary Oth, 1864.
Ste. '3. That for the payment and expenses of
said sewer, It is hereby ordained and enacted that
the property_beneettea by the construction of said
sewer, shallbe assessed equitably and falny; and
the Councils do hereby appoint 'Captain Andrew
Miller, James Black and William Jaucey. tO rnake
said levy and assessment, and return the saini in
accordance with the' act of Assembly of Jffauary
6th, 1804.
EEC. 3. That any ordinance or' part of ordinance
Conflicting with the passage of this ordinance at the
present time, be and the same to herehy repealed so
far as the same affects this ordinance. •
Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils, this
ITOI day of December, A. 1868: -
JAMES MeAULET ,
President of Select Council.
Attest: E. S. Monnow,
Clerk of Select Council.
W. A. TOMLINSON,
President of Common Council.
Attest: IL HafASTI3I,-
Clan; of Common Council. deli
The Buildinf r ; Committee of the WESTERN
PENNEYLVA. A HOSPITAL FOR THE INRANIC
at Dixmont, Pa.. will receive Proposals until the
10th DAY OP DECEMBER, for the erection and
Closing in "the Eastern Extension of , he Hospital."
according to the plans and speellicateuns adopted
and approved by them.
The plans and 'specifications can be examined at
the Hospital until the lime above mentioned for re-
C.eiving bias.
Proposals must be marked as such and tent to R.
MILLER, Jr., Chairman of the Building Commit
tee, Pittsburgh..
Bids will he opened at the Hospital on the 15th
of December.
The Committee reserve the right at their dime
tion to reject any or all bids not deemed to the inter
est of the institution or satisfactory to the commit
tee. By order of the _
nort•ata
ONEY! MONET I !—54,000 to
invest in a Mortgage on City or County
0.11.
Property. for a term of threeyeara.
62.000 to loan on Bond and Mortgage for 2 Years.
WANT aD--Business or Accommodation Paper to
the amount of 620,000; time from 60 days to 4
months.
WANTED — To exchange a Farm of 160 Acres of
Land in Missouri for a - Family Horse , and Spring
wagon. Apply to B. MeLAIN lb CO.,
del. Corner /Nunn op. and nalthnel4 at,
Webster Avenue.
PROPOSALS.
BtITLDTNG COMMITTEE.
- Aratrt4w=tcrs
NEW OP liA HOUSE .
Lessee 1 wv: rts2rDsitBotr.•
Manager . M. W. cassure.
Brief engagement w th the eminent Tragedian
. EDWIN BOOTH; '
. MONDAY EVEN IN .Dieember 21, 1868, Ehakfra
peace's Historical tiv act tragedy of
RIC ARD 111. . •
Duke of Gloster • Edwth Booth.
Lady Anne Misa Mary Mc V icker.
Tuesday evening M r Booth as Richelieu.
Edwin Booth Mati ees on Christmas and Sztur
day afternoons.
10 4- PITTSBILJUGH TiIIFAT,Eit.
I -
. 1
Lessee I H. IV. WiLMuer:
Stage Manger 1 ' GFO. R. EDEtION.
GLOTHOH RECEPOON OF OLD EAVORITES.
The grea Clog Dancers and Ethiopian Comedi.
diana SHE IDA cr ADD MACK. •
The
The
Two
•
The Manager tak s pleasure in announcing a.
BRIEF ENGAGVIVNT 'mite the Eminent Trage
dian,
EDWItN BOOTEE,
COtrirtnNClNG ON
110 DAY, D JCMBER 81st, -Is6B,
BOX, / SHEET NOW 0 rEN.
NOTICE—In c4n sequence of the immense expense
attendant upon the ;engagement of Mr. Booth, the
management has been compelled to adopt the fol
lowing . I •
PRICES OF ADMISSION -
Private ,Boxes
Orchestra Chairs
Reserved Parquette nnd Dress Circle
Admission Tickets. ,
Gallery
FACADE 7 Y OF MUSIC..
FOR l ONE WEER,
COMMENCING MONDAY, DECEMBER 31st,
Grand Military, Allegory 'of
THE DBII EB BOY OF SHILOH.
To baprodnvd bv TWO HUNDRED VETEMIN3
and SEVENTY-YIVE LADIES of the city. under
the management of IPOST 3, G. A. R., for the ben
efit of Soldiers' widows and orphans.
COXXITTEE or ARBANGIULT.NTSt •.
Gen. James S. Neffley, Gem . A. L. Fearson; Gen.
F. H. Coliter. tien.lJ. 8 .- Sweltzer, Col.ll. B. -Rob
erts, Col. J. W. Ballantine. MalorE. A. dontooth,
Major A. P. Callow', Lie S. Smith, W. B. Cook, W.
F. -Hood; George Et Gras'', A. G. Harry, W. J. Cris
well, G. W. Stlyey,lW. F. Dalgleish.
Scats may be secured each day from 10 to 12 A N.
at the box.offlce, commencing December 10. del&
WHEYSTIONE SKATING RINK.
ASEAOI 4 I . 1868-69; -
,
Gents' Season Ticklets $ 7 50
Ladies' Season lickets 5 00
Children's Season Tickets 3 'OO
Coupons, 25 admiSsions 5 00
' Double admitting lady and gent 12 00
•bingle admission, Gents - 50
Double admission. lady and Gent 50'
Children under 12Iyears of age
Tickets can be bad at BOWIL'S Skate Depot. the
Rink. or from the Treasurer at No. 51 Wood street.
Pittsburgh:- •
One noticc will be glYin when the "Rink" will be
- opt ned. delicbM
IIarPROF. I CAIIPENTEIVS
FASHIONABLE DANCIIW ACADEFEL
•
No. 75 THIRD STREET, is now open for the re.
ception ot pupils.) Class days and hours-For Lr
-dies, Masters and Misses, Wednesday and Saturday.
at SIM o'clock P. IL For Gentlemen--Tnesday ant
Friday Evenings,' at 8 o'clock. Private lessons
given. Circularsi can be had at the Music Stores
and- at the Academy. Classes out of the ctty,L
convenient, attended to.
/fir Hall to let tb Select Parties
CM
i_301:4A114 11 11 1 4Woj
WS. MARSHAL'S OFFICE, I
W. D. of Pennsylvania,
Pirrsnunan, December I.6th, 1868. S
'LIHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE that
on the 16th jtlay of December, A. D. 1868, a
arrant In Bankruptcy was Issued against the
ESTATE bF WILLIAM GREY.
Of Pittsburgh. It the county of Allegheny.' and
State of Penner auto, who has been adjudged .&
bankrupt on his o rn petition; that the payment of
any debts and delivery of any property belonging to
such bankrupt to Wm or for his use, and the trans
fer of any.property by him are forbidden by law;
that a meeting sof the creditors of the said bank
rupt, to prove the debts and to choose one or more'
assignees of hts estate, wilt be held at a Colin. of
Bankruptcy, to'bt holden at the office of the Regis- ,
ter, No. 93 Dtaxdond street. in the City of Pitts
burgh. Perna.. before SAMUEL HARPER,
Register. on the gild day of January, A. D, 1599,
at 10 o'clock A.. 1/.
THOMAS A. 'ROWLEY.
1 U. S. Marshal, as Messenger.
del7:bs2
THE DISTRICT COINET OF
THE UNITED STATES, for the IV stern Dis
tr ct of Pennsylvania.
"JNO. A. MURPHY. Jr. a Bankrupt under the Act
of Congress of March i1d, , 11937, having applied fora
discharge from all his debts, and other claims prov
able under said Act, by order of. the Court notice is •i•
hereby given to all persons who have proved weir
debts, and other ' ) persons interested, to appear on
23d DAY OF DEC NMBER, 1868. at MI o'clock
A. /t., before SAMUEL HARPER, ~.asq. Re
gister, at his offlee, No. 93 Diamond street,'Pitts
burgh. Penna., th show cause, if any they have,
why a discharge should not be granted to the said •
bankrupt.
deiribl-tr S. C. MCCANDLESS, Clerk.
018
TN THE , DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES. FOR THE WEST
ARN DISTRICT OF.PRNNSFI.VANTA.
In the matter ff JAMES- JOHNSTON, Jr.. of
Ohio Township, Allegheny county, Bankrupt. No.
757 in Bankruptey, at Pittsburgh, on the 'TM PAY
'OF DECK/IDE% A. D. ISOS. . .
.
To whom It may eoncern_.• • - •
This Is to give notice that the Court have ordered
In the above matter that a general Eneetleg of the
Creditors be keld at No. 118 FEDERAL STREKT,
Allegheny any Allegheny
_county', Pa. in said All D. trim on the drx.T a DAY OF JANIARY. A. D.
1889. at 10 o'clock A. at, at the office of JOHN N.
PURVIANCE. One of the Registers In Bankruptcy
In said District. for the purp4ses named In the 27th
section of the Bankrupt Act, of March Ad, 1807.
JAMES W. MURRAY. Aasignee.
•
de7:M Attornev.at•Lew. 110 Fifth avenue.
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE—
Letters of administration on the estate of
&MEW& CARNAHAN, late of the Borough of
Temperancerille, deceased. have been granted to
the undersigned, and all persons indebted to said
estate are requested. to make immediate payment,
and those having claims against the same will pre
sent them propprly probated without delay to
noiB:a3l3l atosras ()NESS, Chanters towns hip.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the nartnership lately existinst between
JAikizsmoicsoN aid W. J. MonASTER, as Car
penters and Hoasebatdersoindir the firm name of
DICKSON & SICKASTEP, las this day been dis
solved by mutual consent W. J. MCMASTER is
authorized to settle all debts due to and by the com
pany. JAMES DI QICSON,
W. J. MCMASTER.
December 1, 1,868. • de3:lB
MEDICAL.
MANHOOD: HOW 'LOST 2 110 W
RESTORED! .7ust published in sealed envel
ops. Prize, - trf,,t; ends. A LECT_DRE ON THE
...NATURAL TREATMENT. and Radical Cure of
Spermatorrbosa, or Seminal Weakness, involtint
Emlasions,Sex al Debility and Impediments to Maargr
riage generally, Nervousness, Consumption, Epi
lepsy and FrtS; Mental and Physical ineapaoltv, re
sulting from Self Abuse, &e., by Robt. J. Culver.
well. D. author of the "Green Book, &c. - "A
BOON TO THOUSANDS OF SLIFFEREES,” scat
under seal, in a Plain envelope, to any nth/rem-post.
pad, on receipt of ll:cents, or twopostage stamps,
io CHAS. J. C. RUNE & Co.. 127 BOWERY;
NEW YORK, POSTOFFICE BOX 4586. Also Dr.
Culvervell's eulde,l , price AD cents. -
my5:E4wT
0 1 , A
AN : 00D.”—Another New
MEDICAL PAMPHLET, f r om the pen o
DR. EMUS. The Medical Times sag' sof this work
"This valuable treatise on the caws e and cure o
premature decline, shows how healPh Is impaired
through secret ! abases of youth and manhood, and
how Sully regained. It gives a dear synopsis of
the impedimenta to marriage, the cause and effects
of nervous debility, and the remedies therefor." A
Docket editioni of the above will be forwarded on
receipt of 25 cents, by addressing Doctor CUN-
T'S, No. 58 North Charles Street, Baltimore, Md.
3911:t1 I
A DYIC E to YOUNG NEN ABOUT
BthT li,
4-3,. TO Y.
.
Essa • for Volum Drell.
On the Eno Abuses and Diseases Incident, °
Youth and Ear. y Manhood, with . the humane view
of treatment and cure, sent by mail - In sealed letter
envelopes free'of charge. Address, HOWARD , As..
BOCIATION, Box Phildelphia , Pa. seM:x9o.d&T
OIL CLOTHS—We have
a large assortment of styles and ca•
of thoroughly seasoned Floor Oil
iweare offering to the wholesale and
nrleea lower. taking quality Into eon
can be had is khis
d.& H. PHILLIPS,
AO and Atli Olith-Ataleis
on FLOOR.
in stock
rwwithsd t hs 1
Cloths, which
retail trade at.
sideration, th i
neapl
Atlon la a new bUI. •
ni SULTAN'S FAVORITES.
chriatnme Day.
RA. HOUSE.
,10 00
. 200
1 50
.1 00
. 50e.
I=
LEGAL.
OE
E