II
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE: 'TUESDAY. APRIL 6, 1869.
II
t)t Eittshrgil exagh
II
erns followiniletter, purporting to be from a
'promising sprig of the MAI, generation. Just
three weeks old, has been handed us, with the
assurance that It is:genuine as well as good.wk
we do not presume to doubt. If any body has a
smarter baby. let It be t thlbited. —Ls Roy Gv,
4/Jesette 3
BABY'S LETTER.
rill.
..Tiar old Untie. I used to sleep all day
I dot oor letter; And cry all night;
-114.01 d M a RI In Don't do so now.
he ditten better. 'Cause 'taint yisht:
IniiieTery day
Vie bit 0 , 011ger:
_Drmean to be sick
ery much longer.
IT.
Little flannel blankets
Was too big before;
Nurse can't pin me
In 'em no more.
X. ,
- Daddy's soft. Skirts so small. .1
Can't hardly stagger; Baby so stout,
Mammy says be links Bad 14 let the plaits
Too mach lager. In "am all oat.
.
Dear little l babv Got a bend of hair
Had a bad colic. Jess as black as night.
. Had to take tree drops And big boo eyes
Nassy paragollc: ' Tat shine very bright.
V. XII.
Toot a dose _of tezip, My MamMy says
Felt worse than ever, Never did see
albann tate ne more Any ezzer baby
TatnW never I half as sweet as me.
, vI . XIII.
Mad on stozolt. Grandma comes area,
Felt pooty bad; Aunt bank too,
Worse at of slums Babe loves tem,
Ever I had. Baby loves 'cm.
vii. • xvir.
aver had Deity- ate Bsby sena. a pooty kiss
'Old Untie Bill? To hie 'Unites all,
'Taint no fun, now,- Aunties and Cousins,
Bay what ~ 0 0 will . Bug felts and small.
THE coal business is not brisk at
Wilkdsbarre.
LANCASTER has surplus of patent
medicine men. •
• SEVERAL families have gone West from
Beaver county.
A LAME BEAR was recently killed in
Cameron county.
Timm are twenty-two prisoners in the
,Clearfield county jail.
HORSE Taravas are at work in the
'neighborhood of Lancaster;
Tazr have had fifteen weeks of sleigh
]ng in. Wayne county this winter. •
Tait Chester Creek Railroad'will be
opened for travel on the 12th inst.
Yormehas ;men building associations,
all in a most flourishing condition.
Moxo SANWIN, a native of Burmah,
has entered the Academy at Lewisburg.
_ .people of Tonestropose to
bridge the Allegheny i river e a t p a
cost of
*25,000.
Mn. 'JOHN R. SANKEY, of Mercer
county, died suddenly in -Newcastle, on
Saturday, March 27th.
THE Lewistown Gazette has a halt col
umn of petty thefts committed by prowl
ing thieves in that borough.
Mainix of a superior quality has
lately_ been discove,red on the farm of
Mr. Jacob Hershy, Dauphin county.
A. sox of Mr. Caleb Woodward, of
Fayette county, was severely injured a
few days since by a kick from a horse.
Two um; were drowned in Swatara
Creek, at Middletown, on last Tuesday.
Their names were Fralich and Zimmer
AN EXCHANGE says, that a number of
farmers in the vicinity of York intend
removing to the Western States this
spring.
ERIE complains of a atagnation of bus
iness' and attributes it to the high rates of
local freight on the Philadelphia and Erie
Railroad.
UPWARDS of five thousand tons-10,-
, 000,000 pounds—of ice have been taken
from Conneaut Lake, Crawford county,
the past winter.
A smut:own' of the Pennsylvania Mili
tary Academy, named John J. Post; was
killed at Chester,by jumping from a train
while in motion.
MiADVILLE elected a Republican, Jas.
G. Foster, for Mayor, and elected a Re.
publican ticket in two wards, the Third
going Democratic.
ON Thursday night, the 25th ult., the
store of Mr. Jacob Goehxing, at Irwin,
Westmoreland county, was burned, with
a heayy loss of stock.
TUE Erie Observer is . informed that a
project is on foot to build ' a pipe liner for
conveying oil between that city and Ti
tusville. The distance is fifty-six miles.
A sox of Christopher Harman,. Lick
ing -Creek township, Fulton county, aged
twelve years, last week undertook -to fell
a small tree about six inches in diameter.
In falling the tree fell on him, crushing
him to death.
TEE conflict of authorities in regard to
the Gettysburg katalysine spring,will not
interfere with the supply of water to
'boarders at the hotels, although the wa
ter will be withdrawn from the market
for the present.
ON ' WEDNESDAY night of last week the
louse of Mr., Henry Rhodes, in Hickory
township, this county, was entered and a
pocket book containing three hundred
and .twerity-tlve dollars carried off. In the
morning the pocket book was found near
the barn, but the contents were gone.—
Latorenes . Journal.
Tin water hai been. let in the Susque
hanna and Tide Water Canals, which are
now rdaßy , for the passage of boats. But
few boats have yet passed through. The
new , iron aqueduct over the Bwatara
creek at Middletown will be finished about
the Gth of April, and the canal ready for
navigation about the 10th.
ON FRIDAY night of last week the resi
dence ot Mr. Adam Linton, in Slippery.
rock township, this county, was entered
by four men with the evident intention
-of robbing ifr. L. of some money sup
posed to be in his possession. The rut.
tans were armed , with clubs, but Mr.
'Linton, nothing daunted, at once attacked
them, and, after a brief skirmish, MC
deeded in driving them off..-rLasersnes
1. • 4,/
Journal
Buitowle are again at work is Spring.
Seid.- -
beax- fair gouda ide SpringfleidAre to
enlaged. •
Tan znsw Union school building in
Steubenville will cost sixty thousand dol.
'VONIMDERABLZ,DAMAGE bas been caus
ed /Oland, Ashland county, by a
freshet. .. A
/k1A110207/0 COUNTY, Ohio, Incre.Ased in ,
coal 'products nearly seven hundred per
cent. in :1867 over 1866.
THEBreis talk of moving Mad river, so
that the ilcdnity of .Dayton will not be
submerged, by its inimdations.
FRANK residing In Copley,
summit county, committed suicide lest
PENNSYLVANIA.
Off 10:
Wednesday, by hanging himself in his
barn.
OF TILE six hundred colored population
in Zanesville, there are not half a dozen
who can be classed as intemperate.—
Times. ,
Tlnt uleveland, Painesville & Ashta
bu!i, and Cleveland d Toledo Railroads,
have Consolidated and are to beknown as
the Lake Shore Railway.
Dn. GEo. F. MITCHELL ::one of the old
est and most respected. physicians of
Mansfield, dropped dead in his yard, about
seven o'clock on Wednesday evening last.
DaLswenz, 0., had a terrible, freshet
on Thursday night, 25th nit. The gas
works were injured, and dwellings and
stores were damaged to- the amount of
several thousand dillars.
Tan rise of the Sandusky river has
caused much damage. -About eight feet
of the abutments on the west end of e
C. S. & C. R. R. bridge was wash d
.away. Families living along the riv r
are entirely flooded out.
Cnsztizs NAILOR, of Wooster,was ki l
ed on the Pan Handle Railroad,last Satur:
day morning about 3a. M. 23 miles from
Pittsburgh, Pa., by fallin g the.top of
a freight train between the cars. His
body was horribly mangled. the whole
train having, it is supposed, passed over it.
AN INFANT cram, three yearn old, in
the Monroe County Infirmary, was gnaw
ed so terribly by rats about the breast and
stomach, one night last week, that death
ensued a short time-after its condition was
discovered by the keeper. The mother
was sleeping in the same bed with her
child at the time it occurred.=-Nobie
County .Republican.
Mn. Cesmv, who keeps a boarding
house in Kent,.ohio, was recently han
dling a revolver belonging to one of the
boarders. He supposed it to be unloaded,
and "playfully" snapped one barrel at a
servant. The latter demurred, and the
fool put the muzzle in his mouth, and
snapped three more barrels. Then he
pointed it at his wife. The next instant
she fell with a painful wound through the
knee. • Examination proved four barrels
to be charged,the caps only being wanted.
—Mansfield Herald.
WEST VIRGINIA
TH.E Parkersburg Times notes that one
of their hotels last Monday accommo
dated a party of fourteen from Clarks
burg on their way to seek homes in the
far West.
MRS. STEWART HENDERSON, one of
the persons so horribly burned by the
carbon oil explosion in South Wheeling,
on Wednesday morning, died next day,
and it was thought that Mrs. Wells and
her son would not live through the night.
A CORRESPONDENT of ~ "the Wheeling
Intellivneer, writing from French Creek,
Pleasanta county, gives a glowing descrip
tion of the fertility of the soil and the
tine farm sites of that region. He also
mentions that a revival of religion is in
progress in the town of St. Mary's, which
has hitherto held a most unenviable repu
tation.
A COMPANY has been organized, under
the name of the "PhiladelPhia Cannel
Coal Company," organized to mine and
ship cannel, splint and bituminous coal;
to cut, prepare and ship lumber and tim
ber, and to manufacture and ship salt,
iron, coal oil and all other mineral or
vegetable products which may be grown
or produced on the lands of the Company
in Boone county.
France and Belgium.
The Laerte, after, a period of compar
ative restraint and silence, at length
comes out with one one of those alarmist
articles by which M. Ethile de Girardin
delights to create disquietudes on the
Bourse. M. de Girardin denies altogether
the assurance of the official papers that
the Belgium railway affair is progressing
peacefully. The Avenir National has
stated that , Belgium is decisely resolved
not to recognize the Convention between
the :Luxemburg and the East of France
companies. This statement the Lamle
holds to be correct, but while the former
journal can form no other conclusion than
that the Frenck Government, having
made another 'mistake, must beat a re
treat, the Liberte furiously- asserts that
France can retreat noinore. If Belgium
had preserved her freedom and neutrality,
perfect concord would have been main
tained between France and her weak
-neighbor. But Belgium, according to
M. de Girardin, has sold herself to Prus
sia, and is manifesting persistent hostility
to France as a consequence of the bar
gain. It is not a quEstion between Paris
and Brussels, but between Paris and
Berlin. The Belgian Government must
recognize the treaty between the railway
companies, or, if It decline to do so, a
French army must march across the
Sambre. •
Tun Isthmus Canal negotiated for by
Mr. Cushing, and rejoiced over by some
at home, has failed. Colombia refuses to
ratify tho treaty that was made, and thus
the whole thing falls through, or at least
is postponed for further consideration.
Such a canal would unquestionably be
useful to our trade, as well as that of the
world. But it would operate to some ex
tent againstlhe Prosperity of the. Pacific
railways, and its ability to pay even ordi
nary interest upon Mb expenditure is far
from certain. It may be well for us to
have the feasibility of the undertaking
more maturely considered. It it proves
to be necessary, there is little doubt that
another treaty can `be negotiated ; and
there is small reason to fear EitroPeau
rivalry. Even should Europeans con
struct the canal, the same reservations
that made it free to their use as to ours,
under Mr. Cushing's treaty, Would as un
doubtedly preserve it for oar use, without
discrimination; and the cost'of construe-,
tin, at the lowest estimate, is enormous.
Tut legions of rats 'which people the
sewers of Paris gaffer each Spring a pa c k
of with the formidable pack
of terriers kept for that purpose by the
mutiicipalpowers. Whenever a fresh lot
of demolition isr - put In hand, a grand ir
niptiow of rats takes place in the neigh
borhood, And the terriers are accordingly
set to work. In the bcttfue which has
just been necessitated by the pulling
down or houses for the opening 'of the
new Rue Reaumur, four thousand of these
troublesome animals were killed during
a single night. The numbert, slaughtered
annually amount to millions. These skins
are converted by the cheap glove-makers
into the "Giants de Turin," which closely
resembles kid; while costing only a third
of its price, are so generally worn by the
economical portions of the Parisians. As
for tho flesh of these creatures—if report
speaks true—the sausage-makers have a
busy, time of it after every fresh battue
that takes place in the dark subterranean
cityc
Ex-President Johnson at Knoxvi/le,
Tenn.,
Knoxvirax, April 3.—At an early hour
this morning the city was thronged with
old friends of Andrew Johnson, who
assembled in groups and anxiously dia.
cussed his former triumphs. He was
met at the train by a delegation at eleven
o'clock, and escorted to the Lamy House.
He was introducedto 'a crowd of about
five thousand persons by Mr. Nelson,
and made a brief , but characterkic
speech, in which he said he had tried to
prote'A the Constitution. All he asked
was an examination of his record. He
intended to devote the remainder of his
life as a private citizen, to the vindica
tion of his official life and. native State and
the obloquy cast on them. His back,
though bent, bad not been broken by the
storm which had nearly wrecked the
ship of State. Since he had seen in the
papers his own obituary, he supposed he
might be regarded as one risen from the
dead, and he thought one obming from
the grave might be believed. The Gov
ernment is divided into three parts, and
each department is confined to its sphere.
I tell you, as one speaking from the
dead, there is danger in the Govern
ment, and that danger is in the Legiabs
tive department. The Executive branch
cannot make laws, neither can the Judi
ciary; but the Legislative branch, under
the pretence of making laws, can tram
ple upon the liberties of ' the people.
Yes, a despotic Congress can go on until
it takes away the liberties of the people.
But I feel I stood as breakwater to the
Government, and arrested its progress
for a time. The time has come to talk
about the first principles of the Govern
ment. Take away the restraints which
have held back Congress, and one branch
of the Government will wipe out the
other two. Let me tell you here, that a
wise and good Prince is infinitely bet
ter than a despotic, arbitrary Congress.
Look at the acts of Congress, and
see how they are like the acts of
Great Britain towards the Colonies in the
early days of this country. Look at our
condition.- Thb writ,of habeas cor p us suspended. And whn a citizen appeal
ed to the Supreme Court, Congress takes
from him the right of appeal and de.
prives him of his liberty. He alluded
to the charge of treason to his party,. and
asked where he had been false? He then
took up the accusation about his being
"Moses," and asked if it was not he who
freed the negroes in Tennessee? Free
dom is only liberty to work. It is not
to build a miserable lazzaroni, to be sup
ported by the Government. I have never
deceived white men or black men.
Let me say to , as I sai
to my old servant w h en ou I
came back. d
“Toin, thkonly difference between us is.
that I freed yon four years ago, and I
was only emancipated on the 4th of
March." As an evidence of his loy
alty, he showed a paper signed by
Gov. Browniow, acknowledging the re
ceipt of 11,500 to help establish a loyal
press in Knoxville. He told his hearers
that they were all slaves .to bondholders,
who never shed a drop of blood, I
would to God that the government had
not the credit to borrow a dollar to
carry on war. Thank God, my hon
ors have not been gained through
blood. Tile wounded soldier° cannot at
tribute their wounds to me. He called
upon them to cling to his compass and
stand by the Constitution. He spoke
about two hours, and was listened to with
close attention . On retiring from the
stand he was heartily applauded, and
was at once surrounded by a group of
old friends. In conversation he spoke
of Gen. Grant without reserve, character
izing him as a bundle of prejudices, and
his "girt enterprise Cabinet," as he called
it
HAVANA, April 3.—Cal. Yoller is or
ganizing a battalion of free blacks for
active service, by permission of the gov
ernment. It is understood more bat-,
talions will be Organized shortly.
A skirmish took place between the in
surgents and the government troops,
while the litter were conveying provi
sionssfrom Santa Cruz to Puerto 'Prin
cipe. The result is unknown.
The United States steamer Contocook
sailed unexpectedly to=day.
The Voce ae Cuba approves of the or
ganlzation of colored regiments, ,and
adds that the colored people favor Spain
and always repelled the offers made by
the insurgents.•
It is reported the insurgents have des
troyed a portion of the Sagua Ls Grande
railroad.
HAvAse, April Cuban stuspected
of sympathy with the • rebellion, who
had been acquitted by the court atMan
tanzas, was released, but finding his life
in danger concealed himself on board
an American vessel. He was seized by
the volunteers and the Government sent
him under escort to this city. A party
of volunteers came from Mantanzas and
demanded his surrender, but Governor
General Duke refused, and finally ap
pointed Cols. Herrera and Raco to visit
Mantanzas and settle the matter.
The British war vessel Heron has re
turned from Ragged Island. She
brings confirmatory information of
charges against the Spanish naval offi
cers in the matter of the schooner Mary
Loweli, seized by them.
The Prussian schooner Niobe has ar
rived here from JaMaica, with several
Mexican officers on board. They have
been compelled to leave and were given
passports on conciltion that they re
turned to Mexico.
Intelligence from Imps reports that
one of•the Peruvian monitors Is there.
Municipal Election at Louisville.
LoursvlLLE, April 3.—Jos. H. Bunco
independent Democrat, was elected
Mayor to-day, over John G. Baxter reg
ilar Democratic nominee, by a trifling
majority. The election passed off quietly,
and the following is the result: For
Mayor: John G. Baxter, regular Demo
(made nominee, 4,081; Joseph Bence,
independent Detnocratio nominee, 4,266;
Robt. Gilchrist, 2,840. Bunco's majority
over Baxter,- 205. Total vote polled,
10,667. • •
JAMES Briowlr, one of the Coshocton
county, Ohio, tre asury robbers, was con
victed in Newark on Friday. The rob
bery occurred iri January, 1868. The
parties to the robbery were Ketchum, the
county tradmrer, and 'Prown, a banker;:
After the mpney, amounting to abqiit
$22,000, had been taken, Ketchum was
left in the office, bound and gwed. At
the proper time he raised the eirm, and
was found by the sheriff and others.
The county has spent s2o,ooo'in attempt
ing to ferrit out the affair, but was unsuc
cessful, until a subsequent quarrel be
tween the guilty parties, when Ketchum
"blowed."
AT THE eieetiun of 150 ew Hungarian
Diet, the Left or Libe ral Opposition is
gaining largely The re rns are not yet
complete, but 1 t is supposed that the total
gain will be from 50 to 60 members. In
the laPt Diet, Peak controlled fully two
thirds of the members; in the new Diet
his party will be reduced to about two
fifths. The gain of the Liberals forebodes
new trouble for Austria.
"4 1 '4 ' . MV TlM7r
IST
Cuba
PEARL ELL FAIRY FLOW,
MM.. KILL Three Star Green Brand, equal to
FRENCH FAMILY FLOUR.
Tale Vow will tinily oe seat out wheal awe
Olollv ordered.
PEARL NAL BLUE BRAND,
pEa~u.l to best HBt:Loin&
PEARL. TILL IiiEIIBRABID,
11TM I / let larla i WE= AWlo
' Bit 0/1195111 Bs% - -
- mutton. set. 9. isle.:
BEIRITINGS AND BATTING.
H°' l " 4
ANCHOR COTTON MILLS.
Itanvfactaren of EIMAVIE MEDIUM and LIGHT
jacENI)ERSON & BROTHERS,
nes .Liberty street. Dealers DP Drals,
sad rateat Medielaes. Jamir
GAS FIXTURES.
WELDOR & KELLY,
maw:tactua l sad Wholesale Des.lars 16 .1;.
Lamps, • lanterns, ChandelierS,
AND LAMP GOODS.
Also, CARBON AND LUBRICATING OILS,
rESENZLEVE.
No. 147 Wood Street.
se9:n22 Between sth and 6th Avenues. !
FRUIT CAN TOPS.
. 'SELF•LABELIVa'
•
FRUIT-CAYTOP: .
• •• ..., • ..•,
• -•
• •
We are 130 W• prepare s i m pl ePli Tiiiiiers
as
Potters. It is perfect, tad as cheap as
the plain top, having the names Of the YAHOOS
Fruits stamped upon the cover. radiating from
the center. and an index of pointer stamped upon
the top of the oan.
It is Clearly, Distinctly and Permanently
IcAS
by merely placing the name of the fruit the
can contains opposite the
,pcanter and sealing in
the customary manner. No preserver of fruit or
good housekeeper Will use any other a fter once
seeing It. mh2s '
MERCHANT TAILORS.
M'PHERSON & MUHLANBRINGI
No. 10 Sixth (Late St. Clatr)'Street.
Oinceesiono to W. E. McGEE & CO.,j
DIERCUANT TAILORS;
Have just received their carefully selected stock
of Spring and Summer Goods, and Will be glad
to show or sell ,them to old and new customers. ,
The Cutting Department wilt still be superlxt
•
tended by Mr. C. A. id DHLANBRING. 4
I take pleasure In recommending the above firm'
to the liberal support of the public.
mhll W. H. McGEE.
B. TIEGEL,
(Late Cutter with W. Hespeuheldea
MERCHANT TAILOR,,
No. 53 Smithfield Street,Pittsburgh. i
5e24:1721
EW SPRING. GOODS.
splendid new stock of
LOTUS, CASSIMERES, &C
net received by HENRY MEYER.
04: Merchant Tailor, 73 Smithfield street.
) PIANOS. ORGANS, &C.
h o trY THE BEST AND
CHEAP
EST PIANO AND ORGAN.
•
Schomacker's Gold Medal Piano,
AND ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGAN,
The BCHOMACKER PIAN know n all tbel
latest valuable improvement in the con
struction of a Int class Instrument, mid bas al-
ways been awarded the his hest premium ex
hibited. Its tone is full, sonorous and sweet. The
workmanship. for.durability sad beauty, surpass
all others. rice, from $5O to 111110. (according
to style and finish.) cheaper than all other so
calleo Ant class Plano.
, XSTEDB COTTAOR ORGAN
Stand* at the bead of all reed instruments. in
producing the most perfect pipegualitY of tone
of any similar Instrument In the 'United States.
Ms simple and compact in construction, sad
not liable to set out of order.
CARPENTER'S PATENT " VOX HUMANA : 1
TREMOLO" Is only to be found In this Orgas
Price from $lOO to ssso. All guaranteed for live 4 ,
years.
BARB, BRAKE & BEIETTIER i
No. 19 ST. CLAIRSTREET.
iDIANOB AND ORGANS—An en
tire new stock of
YARE'S UNRIVALLED PIANOIiI
HAINES BROS., PIANOS:
. - PRINCE & CO'S ORGANS AND lIRLODE
ONS and TREAT, LINSLEY & CO'B ORGANS
AND MELODEONS.
des CIDARLOTTEI DIATNE2I.
- 43 Fifth arenne, Sole Agent. .
GLASS. CHINA. CUTLERY
10*gWOOD STREET.
NEW GOODS.
FINE VASES,
BOHZIIIIAN AND CHINA.
NEW STYLES
DINNER SETS,
TEA. SETS,
SMOKING SETS, GIFT CUPS,
A large stbck of
SILVER PLATED.GOODS
of all deacrirktlons.
Call and examine onr goods, and we
feel satisfied no one need fall to be suited. 0
IL E. BREED & CO. 0
00 WOOD. STREET.
WALL PAPERS
WALL PAPER.
THE OLD PAPER STORE IN A NEW PLACE,
W. P.MARSHALL'S .
NEW WALL TAPER STORE,
• 191 Liberty Street,
(NEAR MARKET.)
SPRING GOODS ARRIVING DAILY. mho
FLOtIR.
PITZ,2O3t;FXU - A•Et.
ANonoli Aim mtmzrous,
iancrniras AND BA.TTIaII
DRUGGISTS
ry~Y +.~~N
TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS, &C.
JOSEPH HORNE dc, CO
BLITZES WILL YIND
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT
Notions.
White Goods,
Hosiery,-
Gloves, Handkrchiefs.
Embroideries, -
Laces and Lace Goods,
Boulevard and
Balmoral Skirts,
Hoop Skirts,
Corsets,
Millinery and Straw Goods,
Hats, Bonnets,
Ribbons, Flowers,
Sundown,
To be found in the city, and which will be sold
at the
VERY LOWEST RATES
Cash and Short Time Buyers.
77 AND 79 MARKET STEM.
mk33
SECOND ARRIVAL
New Spring Goods.
EMBROIDERIES.
In Jaconet,
.Ham,burg and Swiss
WHITE COODS,
At the Lowest Prices
IN ALL STYLES AND COLORS.
LACE COLLARS, new style.
SILK SCARFS. for 1 sulloo,
CORSEA IS, in white sod Colored
ITALENOIENNES AND THREAD,
Cluney and Maltese Laces.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
OF ALL DESoII.LPTIO,.;9
Jockey ) Dickens and Derby Collars.
WHITE STAR SHIRTS,
COTTON HOSIERY
A COMPLETE ABSOHTMEiT.
3ACRI7N, (CLYDE CO.
78 and 80 Market Street.
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CARR&McCANDLESS & CO.,
ste Wilson, Carr d Co., )
WHOLILBALIC In r.w.irsi IN
Foteign and Domestic Dry Goods,
No. 114 WOOD BTETZT.
Third door above Diamond alley,
15 e l4La:fittWiliz)iiVIinia)a)zi
pnwEvAL, BECKETT
XIEWHANICIAL Eraturnmi,
and Solicitor of Patents. -
(Late of P. F. W. 'A C. Railway.)
Office, No. 70 FEDERAL BTEEET, Room No.
S it 11) stain. P.. 0., Box BO; A.l.l.lrsliENY
.
MAtatursitY.• of all descriptions, designed.
BLAST :FURNACE and ROLLING MILL
DILLWIMOS furnished. Particular attention
pad to designing-COLLIERY LOCOMOTIVES.
Patents conddentially solicited. air An EM
IR° DRAWING. CLASS for tneubanics every
WETINESDAN , vitcram. . _
- DR. warm=
CIONTINUES TO TREAT . ALL
private diseases Syphilis la • ea itB forms,
Gonorrhea, Meet, Stricture, Orcbitia, and all
urinary disease! and the effects of mercury are
comaetety eradicated; Spermatorrhea or demi
' nal Weakness and Impotency, resulting from
- set:Tabu,e or other causes, and which produces
twine of the following effects. as blotches; bodily
• weakness, indigestion, consumption aversion to
society, unmanliness, dread of More events,
loss of memory, indolence. nocturnal emissions.
and dually so prostrating the sexual system as to
render marriage unsatisfactory, and therefore
imprudent. are permanently cured. Persons Ai.
nic, ad with these or any other delicate, intricate
or long standing constitutional complaint should
give the Doctor a trial; he never falls. •
• , A particular attention even to all Female corn.
plaints, eorrhea or Wlittes, Failing. India
minion . or s Ulceration of the Womb, Urania.
prurittsi Agienorrhoes. Menorrkagia, Unseen
, nerrhoea. and bternity or Barrenness, are treat
. ed with the greatest success.
Ills Pelf-evident that a physician who 'emillnes
himselfexeluslvely to the study of a certain class
of diseases and treats thousands of cases every
year must aceuirekgreater atilt in that specialty
than one in Mena practice.
The .Doctor publishes a medical pamphlet of
.fifty pagestbat gives n_lllll exposition of venereal
and private disease:Maid can Imbed free at oflee
or by mail for two stamps. Every matt:nee , Con
tains instusation to the Meted. (and enabling
them to determine the precise *Mare 'of their
The establishment, comprising sex amp l e
rooms, is central. When It is not convenient to
visit the city, the Doctorts opinion can be ob
tinned by giving awritten statement of the case,
and medicines can be-forwarded.by mall or ex
press. In some !asterisms, however, a personal
examination is absolutely necessary, while yin
others daily personal attention is retired, and
for the accommodation i !such patients there are
apartments connected with the °Mee that are pro-
Tided with every requisite that is calculated to
promote recovery, including medicated vapor
baths. - All preloriptioas are prepared In , the 'I
Doctor's awn laboratory, under his peMOnal au-
pervision. Medical pamphlets at °Mee free, or
by mall for two stamps. No matter who h •
failed, read what he says. - Hours II A. M. to 8
Sundays 19 it. to *r. UMce,No. 9.WYLIE
InaTutt (nous Court Nous%) Pittsburgh P
FZEI
.A. 61"
OE'
OF
A FULL LINE
FRINGIMS,
DRY GOODS
PITTSBURGH, PA.
CARPETS ANDOIL CLOTHS.
PETS
200 PIECES '
BODY BRUSSELS.
425 PIECES
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS,
i5O PIECES
3-ply and 2-ply 'lngrain.
The above Includes all the Newest
Styles and Designs, and are now In Store
and arriving, to be sold
-LOW FOR CASH,
AT
OLIVER IPCLINTOCK ISz: CO'S,
miar
23 , Fifth Avenue.
NEW CARPETS.
* S r roCi:K .
Jou
R
-
IN THIS MARKET.
. We simply request a comparison of
Prices, Style.s and Extent of Stock.
The largest assortment of low priced goods in,
any establishment, East or West.
McCA_LLIIM BROS.,
.ro. '5l FIFTH .11PWrUE,
zahl.l (ABOVE wWool).)' •
CARPETS.
We are now rqceiving our Spring
Stock of Carpets, &c., and are pre
pared to offer as good stock and at
as low prices as any , other house
in the Trade. We , have' all the
new styles of Brussels Tapestry,
Brussels, Three Plys and, Two Plys.
Best assortment of In l grain Carpets
in the Market. k,
BOVARD; ROSE & CO.,
21 FIFTH AVENUE.
mtd:d&wT
SAVE TIME AND MONEY
I'FAHLAND & COLLINS
HAVE NOW OPEN THEIR
NEW . SPRING STOCK
• FINE CARPETS. .
ROYAL AXMINSTER.
TAPESTRY VELVET,
• ENGLISH RUDY BRUSSELS,
The choteest stoles ever offered in this market.
Our prices are the LOWEST.
A Splendid Line. of`Cheap Carpets.
GOOD COTTON CHAIN CARPETS
At 25 Cents Per Yard.
MePARI ! iSIi & COLLINS,
No. 71 and 73 FIFTH AVENUZ.
tabs
WINES. LIQUORS, Bro.
CHMIDT&• FAIDAY,
LIIEPORTEAS OF
WINES, BRANDIES, GIN, &C,,
wilosEssmit ',Emu:Rs IX
PURE RYE U 511413,
409 PENN STREET,
Will Remove on the Ist of hprll to
NOS. 884 AND 886 PENN,
Cor. Itleventh St., (formerly Canal.)
WINCES &
N1N.4 9 4 1 :=7, Ass, zes, —• ,
-.•na •
MIST STRUT. PM:SDI:MOIL
Kilounciemun ta or •
joBSIGN.ssa t
ahm andi x,s
Volpe Distilled Pure flie indie
PEELPT7/01[1XY:
loam PEC K ` ORNAMENT,
.A_ORNALMENTAL
ErAIN WO/LAER AND PERFUMES. No.
weure street, near ernithaeldi Pittetraralt.
rAhrivo o n hand. wend assortment •of La.
sts. ■
%wse
LAM): -El:irlements
NBAINIMacTB, ' 41:4_, air A: . :Fria Trozah ".
?NI be liven tor .NAW
in the
Ladllates* es!. and
ma r Ne
nne ntlemen's Ipar Canine d one
'e. --- - la 7.
nesitENCIIEESE
Choice New- Irbil- Otittlicit
zeAti iOO ., /74 aim.' w r i bbele • "
(Second Floor)