—The receptions at the White HouS.
lave fairiY begun- I
—lbs. Stanton proposes to convert th.
.Revolution into a daily.
—There are fifteen cardinal's hats va
cant in the Sacred College.
-The lathersof Boston are on a strik •
lecaUse they don't get enough soap.
—A grandchild of the Russian Czar re
ceived $600,000 worth of Chriatmas gifts.
—Prent?ice says it isn't often that we
finds man big enough to contain himself.
e t
...- - --The pproaching spring elections are
causlig tivity in political circles in 1111-
iota.
..
i —Th are to be two English opera
troupes a t season, Parepa's and Rich
lugs'. '
—Napoleon is writing a life of Charle
magne. ../What comparisons will be draw
in it?' -• ' '
,
. —Horace Greeley's white coat and hat
lave had their portrait painted; Horace is
is thspipture, too.
—Two , boys in -Philadelphia comMit
ledfcitir blire t ioo and made one unsuc
cessful atteinpt,iii,one night. .
=General Thomas has delivered a lec
ture, in Washington, on the battle of
lqaaltVille with great success.
—The velocipede patents have got into
Court, and the decisionfwill be anxiously,
looked for by those interested.
—A citizen of Louisville claims to have
ia.i►is possession' watch , presented to
Lafayette by George Washington.
—The World
,is dissatisfied with the
present administration of the Treasury
Department: Its complaint is chronic.
—But one London paper, and that one
of but small circulation, thought it worth
- wldle to print Johnson's farewell address.
.t
-Napoleon's influenza causes much
Comment in French circles, and whis
pered inquiries as to "what will happen,
Charles O'Connor, has been
elected' President of the New York Law
AlistitVe, in place of-James T. Brady,
deceased. .
—Sixteen thousand copies of "Hans
Breitmann's" poems have been -pub
lished in Bngbuid and America within
six o'n ths.
—A movement is on foot in Switzer
land towards a centralization of power,
in opposition to the - sovereign rights of
the Cantons. .
—The Belgian difficulty seems to be
settled, and for the present that kingdom
has no fears for her existence as an inde
pendent. state.
—The last New York bond robbery
tints of only 00,000, a miserable pittance
compared wilt, the haul of the Philadel
phia burglars.
• —A New Hampshire fowl combines
ihe virtues of a hen and cat. She lays
eggs and also lays for mice, catching four
or five a day.
—The Pope is frOing to give another
golden rose to somebody. After the effect
the last one had upon Isabella of Spain,
'bidders will be scarce.
—The Band of Faith in Shurtleff Col
lege, 111., proposes to "become as little,
children," and therefore expects other
people to wait upon them.
—lt is fashionable to present baskets of
fruit instead of flowers, in Philadelphia.
A laudable effort at self-definition ac
cording to the Biblical injunction.
—A menagerie broke loose in Missis
sippi the other day, and the rural inhabi
tants of the neighboring section of court.
try. are having the excitement of a lion at
large. •
EMI
IEI
MEE
—ln arguing the healthfulness of
Florida, a letter writer propounds the
utounding statement that "no country
hr entirely exempt -from disease and
-There are 1,803 actors, actresses end
other employees in the New York thee ,
tress The daily attendance at the thee
, tree aggregates 28,860, and the daily re
ceipts $14,688.
-Mayor Hall, in. his circnbtr warning
people against the various swindling el,
lerprises of New York, has omitted the
,chief one, the council and officers of the
city corporation.
Parisian sensation answers in the
negative the old question,. Hoye we. a
"Bourbon among us?" by announcing the
dlscovery.of the body of the lost Prince
in a Trappist convent.
—Rumor says that the
.Marchioness: of
Hasiings is to be married.; : If the length
of the monrnini Is - in proportion to the
worth of the 'deceased ' ', the sooner !he
changes her Condition the better.
—The Monerieff system of handling
heavy guns hail been-adopted in the Brit
ish army. By that method, the recoil of
.the gun, after tiling, causes into sink be.
-bind the breastworlui until it is reloaded.
-,-An Indiana marriage had to be re
rated out of doors in a snow storm, be
cause the minister was not certain wheth
er the , State line blseited the parlor in
which the ceremony was performed, or
not. - 3
=--f3enator Sprague, not content with
- wholesale denunciations of the Senate
and ominous' prophecies of the future of
- the ectuntry, vents his wrath in a most
,vadignilled manner upon the editor of a
=I
. 44 •
• tPre , vdence paper for ~daring
to crticisetttta /2r t AS
course.
--Mrs. Stanton tells TiltOn that when
Ihe goes to the Senate, "some wise vro•
man will ait on his right and some black
man on his That is very discour
aging for Tilton's chances of ever being
there.
g'IIIEMS.
square thing, Cub(e)an Inde.pen
‘d e n ce.
— Lamartinfi's last word was "en ough.'
•Of lorhat? . - •
Tieblondon Times is in favor of the
confederation of the British Provinces in
North America.
—Charles A. Dana, of , the New York
Sun, has been warned not to publish any.
thing more against Sheriff O'Brien, on
pain of mysterious assassination by some
of the villains who are his friends and
associates.
—At a late ball in Paris one of the Chi
-1 nese. Embassy lost his queue—demon
' strating the fact that the Celestials have
long been adepts in the civilized practice
of crinigerous deception. - Exclau l aga
That is; he mis-cued.
—A bottle containing two human fio
!
b i
gers has been found floating in a : ill
race at Mishawaka, Indiana, and e
Mishawakaris are puzzling their br a
with the question how the rest of the , y
could have leaked out of the bottle.
—="A Pittsburgh paper makes the s
tounding statement that Philadelphia is
the largesteity in the State. "—Phil. Preis.
And especially do we concede its pri
ority in the matters of wholesale murder,
bond robberies, and every department of
crime.
—The town of Cette, France, of thirty
thousand inhabitants, has not a single"
newspaper, and in the DepartMent of
Herault, which has a population of four
hundred thousand, there are but four, all
published at Montpelier, the capital.
—Theminiature ship Red,• White and
Blue is going to race the Nonpareil life
raft across the Atlantic, the last one in
port to be the winner. Fatal results to
a few of these useless and suicidal experi
ments might , be of use as an example.
—ln a recent speech, Mr. Gladstone,
treating of wills, used the following cir
curnlocution to express unwillingness to
think of death: "An effeminate dislike
to the contemplation of that eventuality
in relation to which the execution of wills
is necessary."
—Dr. E. M. Hale, a leading homeo
pathic physician of Chicago, has been ex
celled from the Homeopathic Socieiy of
that city, upon charges, one of which
arraigned him as an ostensible teacher of
pre-natal murder. That charge was based
upon his published works.
—A young Englishman broke his
horse's back while following the hounds
recently, and the animal fell upon him in
such a way that he could not extricate
himself. Some days after he was found
in tailiwaltion, insensible ikom, hunger
and almost starved to death.
—A movement is on foot in:St: Louis
to form a stock company for the purpose
of, buying all the surplus wheat - which
comes to that port, and shipping it to
New York via New Orleans. The ulti
mate object is to make St. Louis the dis
tributing centre of the Mississippi valley.
—The New Orleans Crescent tells of a
man in that city who died a lingering
death by spontaneous combusfion. If the
story be true; which is verydopbtful, the
case presents a new phase of this most
mysterious 'of diseases, for the dew au
thenticated cases on record all describe it
as almost instantaneous.
—Bishop Quintard recently confirmed
a colored man in Memphis. The Ledger
objects to such ' , confirmation strong"
of negro equality, and says: "Had Paul
lived in-this age, he would have said: If
negro equality maketh my Southern
brother to offend, then I will not practice
it, or force the doctrine upon others."
—The'Boston Transcript says that the
quotation "Consistency, thou art a
jewel," is simply a popular expression,
as is also "Though lost to aight, to mem
ory dear." The Transcript is probably
right: but if any of our readeris think
otherwise, will they please tell us where
to find either of the lines.—Phil. Ledger.
—A "Scientific and Free Religious As
sociation" has been formed in Chicago.
Its leading idea is absolute freethinking,
and it is to embrace "alike believers and
skeptics." If the present ratio of the
multiplication of sects continues, it Is only
a question for the mathematicians how
long it will be 'before their number equals
that of the population of the country.
—Kodiak ISland, 'in the Aleutian
group; one of our Alaskan possessions, is
covered with the cranberry vine, which
produces fruit unsurpassed in size and
flavor. The Kodiak fruit readily com
mands in the market from fifteen to
twenty cents per pound more than the
Oregon. The only attraction wanting in
our Alaskan paradise hasbeen discovered,
Cranberries complete the catalogue.
—A chap out West challenges" us to
make "three more puns" on that cat of
ours, that was chopped up in our press a
few months ego. We "never 'take a
dare." Does the Dubuque ,Dai7y Times
know that we have inscribed upon Tib
by's tomb the Latin adage, 'Jodie mihi,
eras fibiDied by Hoe, my eye! crushed
Tibby? Possibly he is not' aware That
the Coroner's inquest brought in a ver
dict of "unavoidable H OO -11/1C8•Ide. Fur
thermore, wonld'it hire occurred to the
Western mind to call that cat's resurrec
tion a Hoerisin? (The horizon is a West
ern institution.) Immediately after the.
accident, the !sausages in this market had
Tut dramaticcensors of Pan 2 e hav e
a peculiar haut.gout about then. The ' eyes of a lynx. In a new piece at the
way that press took off Pussy's fingers I Bouffes two travellers enter and a carpet
and toes reminded *of the wizard Herr- the
bag is given to a porter. "You should
mann. It seemed ea if our Hoe 1511/3ust I j snakeono3t 0 that
Augnat responsible," said
other. The, remark offends
the' Presetodigitate her ! censorship, ! We - shall the and is at once forbidden.
not soon forget Bill Feeder's touching ) .Why? Because whllle Auvergne supplies
remark as he stroked her blood-steined P aris with porters, that province also
gave al. Rouher to Fiance—and. the re
downy fur, '"lt's wet -down!" down!" Bend on sponsitnlity of ministers is contrary to
them cigars, will yer?—rhid, Bta/etin. the French CO/U 3 titution,Bottion Pant
PITTSEUR9H GAZETTE: THURSDAY; APRIL 8.,; 1869.
Trailing Arbutus.
The• Providence Journal indulges in
reflections, suggested by a present of
Trailing Arbutus, the &stand sweetest of
the flowers of Spring: , It says:
A box box of these delicious May
flowers came to us from an attentive
friend near "Frozen Point." We rec
ognized the ineffable sweetness of the
perfume before we untied " the string.
Laying lightly on a bed ot soft moss and
scarlet linchens, peeping out from the
hardy green leaves, the clustering blos
soms lifted their pink and white• chalices,
and dainty buds fresh with dew from the
depths of their shadowy forest home. It
was a pure pleasure to arrange them on
their mossy bed, and carefully protected
by glass, watch their unfolding in the
genial atmosphere to which they had
been transferred. With the simplicity
and trusting innpcence of their nature,
they imagined themselves "somewhere
an a sunny bank," in the warm sunshine.
The delicates corollas unfolded their hues
like the pink sea shell; the timid buds
peeped out from their starry points ; and
the green leaves, moss, and scarlet
lichens softened. and freshened in the
moist atmosphere under the bell glass.
Here is a clustering bunch of twelve
blossoms and buds, blending in delicious
coloring the purest pearly white, with the
dantiest rose pink, combining the fully
expanded flower with the half iipened
loveliness which is so attractive, and side
by side with the starry and unopened bud.
As for the perfume, words cannot tell its
sweetness, and we think only those who
hive recognized the presence of the
flowers in the haunts where - they love to
dwell, by their breath borne on the breeze,
can appreciate it. Here is another bunch
more abundant in floral wealth, for there
.are nineteen pure white blossoms upon it
in full development, and even while we
count them two more corollas fall upon
the table, their short story told, their brief
life ended. Here is another trailing spray,
with a clustering head of eight pinky
buds, and here are five little hardy white
points which are just taking the form of
buds; they are the most interesting of all,
for we can nurse them into perfect flowers.
We only wish we had the talismanic
power to imprison the whole collection
slid keep them for a picture all Summer.
But it is an association which gives half
the charm to these darlings of the fPrest.
We cannot look upon them without a stir
in the pulse, and a memory of the days
of the ''Long Ago," when the Jabor was
light which resulted in their possession,
and when robing contented us but the
pleasure of finding them for ourselves.
How, as we look upon them, the memo
ries of the past return, when we have
pulled out from under the leaves, trailing
masses th their delicate 'blossoms fash
ioned *fairy fingers; when the hum of
the bee has guided us to a clump of them
on the sunny bank, in color like the
morning dawn; or when by the side of .a
snowdrift their pale blossoms have glis.
tened like stars.
As harbingers of spring; as associated
with the joys of early days; as awaken.
ing the music of memories of "days that
are no more;" for their saintly purity;
for the wealth of fragrance hidden in
their dewy petals; for the sweet humility
which makes them hide their beauty un
der their twining tendrils; and for the
serene unconsciousness which is their
greatest charm, as every year renews the
miracle of their fragile life, so every year_
renews.the homage we delight to render
them.
Love and Marriage. _
That love is the leading element of the
highest happiness in marriage; that love,
while it lasts, covers a multitude of errors,
privations, misfortunes—even sins—l do
not doubt. But the question is,
how far
is love, when unaccompanied by any
other of the conditions which I have
mentioned as belonging to a perfect mar
riage itself --a justification of marriage?
Truelove works wonders; but it cannot
prevent the physical and mental ailments
which develop themselves in people of
feeble organisms. It cannot supply a
lack of intelligence, a want of force in
either husband or wife; and, as all house
keepers know,
it cannot "make the pot
boll." Love alone, when we consider
its proverbial instability, and the small
chance it has of survivineunder bleak
conditions, is certainly an insufficient
capital 'upon which to commence the
partnership of marriage. This is true of
even the highest and strongest love; how
muckmore so of the hasty and passionate
attachments which lead to so many thous.
ands of marriages!
There is an infinity of false sentiment
about the passion of hive. While I would
not cast a doubt upon the existence of
noble love, of devotion, and of passion
which no sorrow or trial can tire,' which
is even refined and strengthened by suffer
ing, yet the value, the office, the very na
ture of love in our ordinary life is greatly
misunderstood. Love is the most exag.
gerated passion in literature. It holds, in
our imaginations, a position which it does
not hold in the life of one man or woman
in a thousand. "Being the supremepas.
sion of' modern art," says Tecentwnter,
"it becomes necessary to sound high its
praises. We should suppose, if we read
only novela and poetry, that the one
thing interesting in life is the relation of
the sexes and the anxieties of pairing.
Very many young people are so dizzy
with love that they are unable to
go on with the other interests of
life. They cannot see men as they are,
engaged in their daily work, pursuing
their various ends, and living a multifari
ous life, of which love is but a single ele
ment." Our regard for the passion over
steps the healthy limit, and becomes mor
bid; ,we judge of it untrnly; we attend
to its prompting with absurd expecta
tions; we teach ourselves Shat. the passion
is uncontrollable, and we - regard it as a
fatii; and we glorify the supremacy of a
first love, as if the heart did not require a
'training as varied as the intellect. 'Con
sidering the widespread misery which our
mliconceptious of love wrought. we
might doubt whether this passion was not
the greatest misfortune, as well as: the
greatest blessing in, the world. We may,
conclude, in spite of Chaucer, that love's
allegiance is not the only thing needful to
Make a permanently happy marriage.*- 4
"To Marry, or Not to Marry!" in. April j
Gektay.
•.h'.,..:5._.,..: . .
.Wlc-'AW
WELDON &. KELLY,
kanuthetarers and Wholesale Dealers in
Lamps, Lanterns, Chandeliers,
AND LAMP GOODS..
Also. CeitioN AID LUBBICATIR6
"BENZENE., ,i±to..
N0. , 147 Wood Street.
gesquzi Between sth and 6th Avenues.
----
, -, "SELF 'LABELING; '
;.'4., • ! • .- • ','
~`,-,. ~,;.,...` •-•-• f. , ' : ' l,- .IL
:. FRUI r I i rRAN3, I 9P.' I ,
, • ; - ,
A • ,.,: 1 c
.: p ,.,: ..Lr .,. i
': y
...
•:
.;.- ,A
: ,l,t
~ - ,.;. 1; 1
;‘.
%-,T.T,,.: :
.:.,
6,4.4 7 TSlltr .
0 ,-'PIT OyTA-,V,:. t:'
Po tte We
rs. are
It is now prepared to sunplr Tinners and
perfect, Wimple. anii theheap as
the plain top, having the names of rarlons
Fruits stamped upon the corer—radiating from
the center, and an Inds' or pointer stamped upon
the top of the can.
It is Clearly; Distinctly and Pernmently
1 ..A 33 .1E:LE.1).
by merely placing the name. of the fruit; the
can contains opposite the pointer and sealing in
the customary manner. No prhserrer nrlrult on
good housekeeper will use any , other after once
seeing it.
.• a . • nalt2fi
WALL PAPER 1
WINDOW SHADES,
New and Handsome Designs,;
No. 107 Market Street
Embracing a large and carefully selected stock
of the newest, designs from the FINEST sTAItt-
ED GOLD to the CHEAPEST ARTICLE linoWn
to the trade. All of which we offer at prices that
will pay buyers to examine.
- JOS. It. HUGHES* BRO.'
mhZl:gil
'WALL PAPER. %,
TIM OLD PIPER STO E 1N d NEW PLACE,
W. P. HALL'S
NEW WAIL PAPER STORE,
.Liberty Street, 11
(NEAR AIAREET.) .
SPRING (30CDS ARRIVING DAILY. mlti
PtLERC
M'PHERSON & MUHLANBRING
No. 10 Sixth (Late St. Clair) Street.
,
isticee sssss to W. U. IIIeGEE & CO:i/
DIERORANT TAILORS, .1'
i • ,
Have just received their carefully telected stoek
of Sprmg and Summer Goods. and Will be Riau
Th eS h C o u w
tolu gs De phetmm e o o ldand
tnel n
b ca sup m er e i r ntended .-
by .11r. C. A. MCIII/ANItItING. • .
I take ydeasure in recommending thei above Ilrm
to the Ilheral support of the pubdc. -
mht1:181 W. ff. 31cGEE.,
B TIEGEL,
Paste Cuitti with W. Hespenbelde,)
ALIETII.C.FLAINTT TAILOR,
No. 53 Snalthtleld Street, Pittsburgh.
se2B:V2l
NEW. SPRING GOODS.
A splendid new melt of
CLOTHS, CASSLMERES, &C.;
Just received by EILIGNRY MEYER.
sell: Merchant Tailor, 1(3 Smithfield street.
___._______.______
P1AN05....., . ORGANS, &C. i
i80_....., _______........i
YTHE BEST AND CEIEAP.
EST PIANO AND GROAN. .
‘;
g -----Th
Schomacker s Gold Nodal Piano,
, . ,
AND ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGAN I
The SCHOMA.CRER PIANO combines all thei
latest valuable Improvements known in the con-;
struction of a first class instrument. and has al
ways been awarded the big hest premium ex-1
Mated; Its tone is full, sonorouil And surpass
workinananin. for durability and.bctuty,
all others. Prices from tlAti.to h 160,. (according
to style and finish.) cheaper than all other so
called drat class Piano.
ESTXY(ts OOTTM/E. OROAN
Stands at the head of all reed Instruments. In
producing the most perfect ulpe_quallty of tone
of any similar Instrument In the United States.
It is simple and compact In construction, and
not liable to get out of order.
_CARPENTER'LI PATENT " VOX HUMANA
TREMOLO" is Only to be found In this Organ.
Price frcim (ROO to foss. All guaranteed for live
BARR I hail&HE & BUEITI&ER )
yo. is ST. GLAIR STREET.
.1014 ANDS AND ODGANS—An en ,
L We new Brock or . •
.11..NABE,S UNRIVALLED PIANOS;
HAINES BROS., PIANOS:
PRINCE & CO'S ORGANS AND MBLODE•
ORB and MEAT, LINALEY & CO'S ORGANS
ANDMELODZONS.
0 1211ARLOTTE raLtriazi.
43 Filth iiveque. Bole Agent
GLASS. CH/N.A.. • eli ;44
100 WOOD STREW.
d NEW rGOODS.
FINE VASES,
mouraulg AND. 'Aust.
NEW' STYLES, •
DINNER SETS..
TE.CSETS,
SMOKING BETS, OJKi i CUES
• . Alarge stock of
SitTEit PL .TED
•
Call and examine onr goodo, and Vire
feel satisfied no one need tall to be suited.
R. E. BREED & CO.
100 rWOOD STREET.
ic_l:9 1 1: 4 7,12 AO aMiul ;.3/4
a ..ILLYON,
13eate , of Weights and Kellum%
No. I YOU TB 9 GREET,
'Between Llbtrty iusd Reny , ititets.
Onion promptly *Mended to.
;4~~ .
1,1 -11.1
GAS• FIXTURES
FRUIT CAN TOPS. '
Q~
A. ND
OF
NOW OPFSING ST
(NEA.II FIFTII AVENUE.)
of all descriptions.
arilits
• '
• st,
TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS, &C.
GREAT AUCTION SALE
CONTINUED,
MACRITAI d, CARLISLE'S
ENTIRE STOCK OF
Fumy Goods, Hosiery, Trimming,s,
EMBROIDERIES,
FURNISHING GOODS, NOTIONS, &c,, &
21 - o. 27 Fifth-Avenue,
Haying secured the store room, No. 20 Fifth
avenue,lately oc - upled by A. IL English & Co.,
we have removed the entire stock of
MACRUM & CARLISLE-
From their old atore,
Nip. 19 FIFTH AVENUE,
And, will continue
DAILY AUCTION SALES ,
_ .
commencing .THIIRSDA," April .Ist. at 2 D e e-
and at 10 A. M.. and 7P. 3r. every dayafter until the entire stock is closed out.
8. B. SMITHSON d CO..
AUCTIONEERS.
_ _
11ACEUR & CARLISLE invite the attention
of their old customers to the elegant new stock
they have last opened at their new store, No. 27
Fit TH AVENUE.
apt
SECOND ARRIVAL
New Spring Goods.
EMBROIDERIES:
A FULL LINE
In Jaconet, Hamburg and Swiss.
• WHITE GOODS,
At the Lowest 'Prices.
FRINGIESi
IN ALL STYLES AND COLORS.
LACE COLLARS, new style,
SILK SCARFS, for Ladies, •
CORSETS, in white and colored,
VALENCIENNES AND TEREAD,
Cluney and Maltese Laces
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
Jockey, Dickens and Derby Collars.
WHITE STAR SHIRTS,
COTTON HOSIERY
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
MACRUM, GLYDE & CO.
men:
78 and 80 Market Street.
DRY 000DS
10
Z
UIN 0 3.7: .
t•• 4 ...1
r•• 4
0 Z ;kyr
4$ a l
1 •
I • i l l i al . 74.
_ ?1
lz : gq' =ax
° wi 0 ° - w =
14 Ai 14 ;4 az
X 0 -I ,
Z til o. E.; r •l* ;::
K 4 x v z w E t:
I ci) la g z eS am
0 F- E, l .4 tl re
Z rg m a ML'.7
E -4- PI la AE Z %Z
011 a 0
Z ff l 11 1 0 1 Z ri
Z 141 = ca
i. -,•
i-( E=
0 A ,k:i A
,
Mt
14
z ",-; c 7.,
~..
.4
OAHE, DIreCANDLESS 4% CO.
J iLtte Wilson, Carr R C 0.,) .
• WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Foreign and Domestic Dry Geod es
No. 94 WOOD STREET,
Third door above Diamond alley,
LITHOGRAPHERS.
azitianair SIRGEBLT.. ... . . CLII
QUIGERLY CLEIS, Successon
kj to 010. F. SClimantAii' & CO..
PRACTICAL LITTIORRAPITERR.
The only Steam Lithographic. Establishment
West of the Ilomitains. Business Cards, Letter
Heads,. Bonds, LabelsCirmilaro, show. Cards,
Dipiomas. Portraits, V iews, uertificates of De
posits, Invitation Csr.)s, ,tc.. Non, 751 and 74
Third street, Pittabtireb.
' ION T DINUESR. •WH/TTIER •
C TO TREAT ALL
v..) private dlseasta Syphilis in all its forms,
Gonorrnea, Gleet, Stricture, Orcnitis, and all
urinary diseases, and the effect of mercury hre
completeiy eradicated: Bnertuatorrhea or demi
- nal Weakness env Impotency, resulting from
• self-abuse or other causes, and which produces
scme of the following effects. blotcaes. hOdily
weakness. indigestion, consumption, aversion to
society, unmanliness, dread of future events,
loss of memory, Indolence. nocturnal emissiond,
and finally so prostrating the sexual system as to
render marriage unsatisfactory, and theresore
imprudent. are permanently cured. Persons af
- filo , ed with these or any other delicate, latrleate
or lung standing constitutional comolamt should
give ine.Doctor a trait. he nover.falls.
neatig te r ; Ci ale r eglie n ti l :rYf i til e tts t . ° Pa7,3, a l e n rain:
%motion or Ulcers', ion of tee Womb, ....twills,
; prutitis, Amenorrhoea. 3fenorrhagla, Dismen
northoest. and bterility or Barrenness, are
.treat:.
ed with the greatest success. •
it , It is self that a physician who ,cOnfinek
himself exclusively lathe study of a certain Class
of diseases 'and treats thousands of cities every
year must acquire greeter skill In that specialty
Ch an onehtstineral practice. • ,
The Doctor publishes a medical painphjes of
thy pages that gives #ll.lll - expos Ilion of venereal
IWO private diseasee,lthat cau be had fret at ogice.
or 11 , mall for 4WD stamps, in sealectenvalopes.
`Every stntencecontains insttuction , o the at.
Meted, and enab'lng them de.ermine the pre.
else nature of their complaints. .
The es,abdshmen!, epuiprising ten. ample
rooms; is central. A% Dean Is not coureub.nt to..
visit the city, the Doctor's opinion can be ob
tained by giVilli a written statement of the case,
and medicines can be forwarded by mail or ex
preaa. In some instauees, however. altersonal
exftinatimi le absolutely nt.ceisary; while In
others ditilypersonal attention Is reqtlredi and
for the accommodation I f such patients there are
apartmeots cOnnectedwith the odic.: that a'e pro--
Tided.with every , requisite that is calculated to
promote recovery, Including medicated vapor
aths.. Ali •.preseriptions ere prepare* iii the
.Doctor's own laboratory, under ids personal su
bervlslon. Recital pamphlets at billet) free, or
y Mail for two 'stamps. No matter who have
failed, read what he says.' ft
Emirs D 4.11. to Pt.
Sundays I% 3t. to 2P. st• Mee. No. wrr,lE'
isTBEZT, (near Court 110ete.i Pittsburgh, Pa.
tirg*, 4 47.4.1. 7 ,
• .-
-1-mr
OF
We are now receiving our Spring
Stock of Carpets, &e., and are pre
pared to offer as good stock and at
as low prices as any other house
in the Trade. We have all the
new styles of Brussels Tapestry,
Brussels, Three Plys and Two Plys.
Best assortment of Ingrain Carpets
in the Market.
BOVARD, ROSE &
21 FLVTIi AVENUL
traki:d.twT
SAVE TIME AND MONEY
lITABLAND • & COLLINS' .
HAVE NOW OPEN THEIR.
•
NEW SPRING
ROYAL ANSIDISTER,
TAPESTRY VELVET.
ENGLISH BuDY BRUSSELS,
The choicest styles ever offered In this market.
Oar prices are the LOWEST.
A Splendid Line of Cheap Carpets.-
GOOD COTTON CHAIN - CAR4Ta;_
At 2& Cents Per Yard.
NeFARLAND & COLLINS, , -
PITTSIII3IOIII. PA.
mks
lig i t i f kg firliarTettuj
~OI.I!'iEB~ HELL 8L Co.,
ANCHOR COTTON MILLS.
Mum fa ottters ofFIZAVIMEMITX au LIGHT
SITICIZTrNGS AND - 11 A TITIO3
EARL SILL EASILY ` FLOOR,
•
PEARL MILL 'Three Star lirsen equal te
•
,Fittrjell ramiLif 'FLOUR
,
plThis Plonr.will oath se seat ono 'when ewes
c orderepLyd..
g4,44.1J11/4 "Irma
SILL sa m ilial s i4 4 /441 "
10h
mrittu
coils
miLigiit t meat t i t i z a i o r :
A _ • _ IL To LICIUJIDI4t
usitheass !situ O. 1.1168.
RAtR P
TORN PEC K , ORNAMENTAL
HAIR WO nAza AND PERF7MER. No.
Ai Third Street, kloash/ledd, Pt:tabu:lh.
Always on liamagreratkassortment of La
dles, WIG% LS: Slantlemeu'a
NviGs..,TopAES SCALPS. GUARD CHAINd.
BEACELZTh. .4. air Atrood Prlee la east:
bin - be giv e rot RAwlinut.
Ladles , a Stoatlelbea,s Hall' Cutting dome
in the HP_ sips irmariaa.
ARSITALLIS ELIXIII.
_sau , --,
swat.% zua
WILL craz
isaustlALL'a EL i X m in WILL Crux DTB za PSPBzacite La.
KAualiALL'a /Mimic WILL Clam COSTIVII
NE96.
Price of ltarshail's Elixir, $l.OO per bottle.
Depot, 1301 Market street. M. 11.1/1471AL1.
! lb. Co , amnia... Proprietors.
'For sale. wholesale and retail, by GTO. .a.
KELLY, Pittsburgh. fe1: 0 199.2%TE: B
q4 f .,
CARPETS AND OIL C.14)T88.
CARKT 3
200 PIECES
110101 E MaIiSSEIA.
425 Pit63th
TAPESTRY ER:USSELS,
450 PIECES
3-ply and 2-ply Ingrain.
The above includes all the Newest
Styles and Designs, and are no In. Store
and arriving, to be sold
LOW FOR CASH,
OLIVER iI'CLINTOCK & COW,
23 Fifth 'Avenue.
mbr
NEW CARPETS.
STOCK
XT
DO"
I •
TJ
.4 4 1.
.1M"
IN . THIS MARKET.
We simply request a comparison of
Prices, Styles and Extent of Stock.
The largest assortment of lois orteed goods In
any estahllshraent, East or. West.
IifeCALLIIM BROS.,
51 FIFTH arEXUE.,.
(ABOVE WOOD.)
tnhl2
CARPETS.
FINE CARPETS.
No. 71 and 73 FIFTH AVENUE,
(SecoadT/oor)
erryrszgratG/4 . .
ANCI/tOll AND MAGNOLIA
FLOUR.
STOCK