El
14E tbut &Ott
THE STORY OF LIFE
•
By JOHN G..EtAXE.
Say what Is Bib i 'Til to be bore;
hapless Bmllr., to - greet the light
With a sharp wail, as if the morn
Foretold a cloudy noon and night;
'Jo weep, to sleep, and weep again,
With sunny smiles between, and then ?
--
And then apace the infant grows
To be a laughing, sprightly boy,
Hapriy dapi om te his little - Wel:
Were he but of hisj oy;
'To bd, ln short, frconscious
two to ten,
merry, moody CHILD; and then?
, And then, In coat and trousers clad.
To learn to say the Decalogue,
And break it, an unthinking LAD,
With mirth and mischief all agog;
A truant oft by field and fen
To capture butterflies, and then I.
And then, Increased in strength and size, l
To - be, anon, a Voprn fall grown;
, A hero In bla mother's eyes,
A yonng'Apollo In his own;
Te Imitate the ways of men
In f4hionableslns, and then?
Atid then'at last . , to ben ALoas.
T 6 Din in love: to woo and wed:
With seething brain to scheme and plin,
Tqlothsir gold, or toil for bread;
'o sue for thme with tongue or pen,
And*kaln or lose the prize; and then
And ?hen in gray and '
wrinkled ELD
To mourdthe speed or life's decline;
'To praise the scene:ibis youth beheld,
And dell in memory or Lang-Syne
To dream awhile'vrith darkened ken,
Then, drop into his grave; and then?
PENNSYLY. lA.
Iricunore.ur fires are eqpent in Al.
Tim Industrial School nt Meadvillo has
proved a success:
. Nam) ell' weighing fifty Iva n
sho. HArtford.
This temperance cause is being agitated
in Armstrong_ county, •
Thn l'eAdbinin Railroad Is to be ex
lendedse!eral further.
THE recent freshet caused considerable
damage in Susquehanna county.
itrauviLin College is flourishing and
bas more students this year than ever.
A nun at destroyed eral
dwelling houses Hamburg, and inflicted consisevder
able loss.
EVERY my We find in our exchanges
notices of persons leaving this State for
the _viest.
Ire
TIOGA COUNTY, Pa., there are only
three licensed hotel& In Potter 'county
there is not one. — Republican.
Tax citizens of Union county are again
agitating the question of a railroad from
Bellefonte to Lewistown via Boalsburg.
Per. .111trantv, aged 110, and his wife;
aged 80, of Westmoreltmd county, are
the oldest married couple in•PAnnsylvattia.
oszo.mita. two' miles east of Down
ingtown has been filled with new ma
chinery • and started as a manufactory. of
-cotton:wadding.
•
Ma. GRIFFIN' BROWN, Of Tidionte, for
merly Associate Judge, was fatally in
jured, at his oil refinery, on the 27th ult.,
and has since died.
ALTOONA is excited over the proposi
tion-to borrow $200,000 to pay for the im
provement of the streets of that confla
gracious young city.
Am ITNKNOWN MAN jumped into the
river,: near the waterworks, at Harris
btuki on Saturday last, and was drowned.
His bqdy was not recovered.
LINDAB
NYDER, a mute, aged about
tw ty, has disappeared from her home,
in Liberty Valley, Perry county. Sup
posed:to be lost in the mountains.
Joni McCurng. aged about seventy,
a fax who resided in Harbor Creek,
wae,,oh Tueadiy afternoon found dead
in an:Outhouse on Seventh street.—
,ing.Marata.
14111-.7 7 . 77 - .r is clearof ice and so is the
laitt - for , rt mile or two from the harbor's
entratide,.but thence across, say,s the Erie
Di watch, the lake looks like an 'immense ,
bf snow.
• A mini= has been granted . by - the
Legislature for a railroad from Tu.nklut..
nock via Montrose, to some point on the
State line, froth whence the road to be
continued' to Bingbatopton.
totrica man named Householder, a
&Lain of MeConneellatown, was killed
on:the railroadi ,opposite the Broad Top
Depot, In this borough, on Tuesday after
notm last. - --Huntingdon Journal.
TAB State MedidalAssociation of Penn
sylvania' will held - its next Convention
at Erie on ,the 9th of June next. The
Erie County Medial Society is making
provisfonfor the_juitable • entertainment
of Ate Fiesta - _
Tut Nashville Press 9 , 111101111CP.8 the U.
l ilyig: of Mx- or eight well-to-do families
1 fost renisylirazila, and ' adds, "they .
wi, r o ie - a - vainable:.acnitialtion to the
w ailitY whithet they, are going. -The
corkamy -epOken i of is froluArtp l itmn g
county, : .-. . ; ...e ,
. .. ..
IS Frattkfortcene'-evening last week,
the wife and•datighter 'of- Otto B. Schott
were; standing-upowtheir doorstep,. when
•they; uieterlaitackedVlranav: dog, and
deiPtethe,to.# of ..theknOthen)iriT child -
no lvt - pte4,1 1 ° 414 = 1 ,1" 4 ' l 4 o #"terrible
et by.. 'the: 4- , - rt 'id 'thought
tharibe tllll'ilot - tfiedreti . , 1 .7 - "I' , . • . -
Ifiriiiiiirjka-the JametioWn Joitraal
that,•l3antuelP Dinsraore, , a. well known
num; * i v - 3 thvoimo at - (3or7dott; Pa., last
76 4
wik5p .. ..,....c:ir lellTionrefetArboar which
beim et t 4 S - iitit j/ 00131 r:lbe rite*.
Hfic lied ildsinsoi, , c'entenitc'hat4elWdir;
ta** oak'and•faike-leitpiiered,lttit.. - ha
witilk4 :0 4 00040 4 Fr:Te1444.i;.:-.
Aim** , SUE "glinled 7 Postila student
at , i Tebrillyitranhelfillllaryi Academy',
lit c - ,),- .. : -3 fp:lo4,6ft Wtrilifisitliliat
wag :A . " , , , g 6. twi . l'afifteighl Ordi
zoll -.r. tuilf ;tindef 11 2#! . /1
till& ',. - ' - 13* . i MeggibelikeinW
anAt ,; . .r: . -. . • . , 'lekii—Solit -,t4i4Mat'f`
an)li ' ."" `l3 `t' th Oeratifi,ll
' ' • " . - 1. - -'-' 'il n '•• n , ,
'v ,And 414100444=1.1,
.I 7
elltlifiniMil Tr. 811711Werienur
Ulf ItrillicetilW ritteldhtlin'thit-:
cinity of Abbolte% edfdan' tedoility - f
d liBi breatailetletiltplaS4lie it:moo - 41gs
%
o 44-.. ;Atitiilll7 iiirEef He'lltail-Asie.lon
~ ... -.t.g4ejen" enybitimi - five - - -- 161:4j , ..
..,,.. -,,lfte# ; .:it t Aiiirliviiii, Mont
~',. • ' l. a ' .Kkati4e drenArnsving46)
d V; grei greariiiii4;drezi,- ; t h r ee
It 1, , • -- " • • . ! .240. 1 1lrini;and Afr deed,
4 : 1 .11:';, .ei! .I: i; : '' ',*- ' ' 'f-'• - ' '-' :
, , .7.1. !
Aldo rlikon :Esiorilow lof the 29th
pit, sap: .Ziling-centtic :A;lOnniematker, .
brothers, who live on a farm in Pennsyl
vania, just above the New Bridge, of
whom it is said, 'too much learning path
made them mad,' performed rather &novel
ceremony yesteiday. They came down
and rode around the city in their shirt
sleeves mounted on white horses and
carrying lighted torches, with a ion of
Ethiopia riding on a horse between them,
healing on a stick as a banner, a $5O
Government bond. ' They stopped in front
of the True American office, and a ft er
getting off a long harangue aboundingin
quotations from the Bible, set fire to and
burned up the bond, which just put $5O
in . Uncle Sam's pocket.
Recognition of Cubs.
The At-my and Navy Journa; in the
course of an article entitled "Cuba and
i l i
the Confederacy—a. Contr t, Not a Par-4
allel," says: •
Spain followed France and England
in their swi ft recognition o the Confed
eracy, and without consulti g our Gov
ernment. The Spanieh " yid Decree" '
of recognition was dated on the .17th of
June; only thirty-liie days after tire pro
clamationnf Queen'VictoritL, and it was
much more elaborate. It began by de
claring that Queen Isabella had "resolved
to maintain the stxictest neutrality in the
struggle, undertaken between the Federal
States of the Union and thel Confed
erate States of the South:" and it pro
ceeded to put these ' 1 two "Powers" on an
exact par, though -the rebels had then
fought:no battle,' save the bloodless at
tack on Suniter,- whereof news hid 'been
received but Aye or six weeks before.
We admit that Spain had,the same mo
tive for hex hasty and instating decree as
England for her proclamation—to-wit:
jealousy and fear. What England feared
for Canada,Spain feared for Cuba—event
nal revolt and gravitation for the , Union.
Like England;;Spain played her game; • like
England, she had lost it; and like Eng
land, she , must abide the consequences.
President Grant said in his inaugural ad
dress:
"I wouldrespect the rights of all na
tions, demanding equal respect for our
own. If others depart from this rule in
their dealbms with ns, we may be com
pelled to follow their precedent"
• Let us "follow the precedent" which
Spain set us in her State Paper of June
1,7, 1861, and what shall we do for Cuba?
Progress in England.
The report of the royal commission in
England on naturalization is the most ex
treme concession ever made by a coun
try where doctrine and practice have been
"once a subject, alWays a subject," and
that has been in more than one difficulty
in consequence. If we claim that the re
commendations reported this morning are
the sequence of American precept, strict
ly adhered to and incOrporated in many
treaties, we shall assume nothing that 'ls
not fully borne out by palpable facts.
The recommendations reported to Par
liaMent area law recognizing the aliemi
lion of British subjec,th naturalized abroad,
in precisely the same manner and to the
same degree undoubtedly as was stipulat
ed in our late German treaties; and, fur
ther tlum this, jt hireported advisable to
do away with the 'restrictions that pre- •
vent aliens from possessing real estate in '
fee in Great Britain.
Neither of these•recommenditions la of
a very radical practical nature; but both
serve to mark the increasing liberility of
the sea-girt isle. England has been
drawn into the grand congress of the
world, and has to make her laws square
with those that are higher. The church
disendowmentin Ireland is a progressive
measure. Both of the measures now re
commended are of the same sort. They
will not hurt that country, and they will
enlarge the volume of emigration and at
the same time conduce to increasing the
number of resident aliens—now a rich,
numerous and powerful class.
Limns nit Indiana have to be very
careful about living with_men under the
supposition that it if all ri ht—legally.
ren of . Lagrange, who, the other day,
left the room of her sick` husband to go
on an errand to the house of a neighbor
across the street. While there some one
asked her if she had heard of a rumor to
the effect that she was divorced from
her husband. She replied no, and, :n a
laughing way, was making some remark
about the absurd stories people tell, when
a person entering, banded her snots from
an attorney, infonning her that the rumor
was true; Her busband had made an ap
plication in the Circtiit Court of Elkhart
county, where the parties had never lived
at all; the Sheriff had served the process '
so informally, that she never received 'it;
the application had been granted 'on the
19th of March; her husband had brought
the deoree home with him and lived with
her more than a week before elle found it
out, during which time she bad been at
tentively. nursing hint through a fit of
sickness. - Mr. Albert French is, evident
ly a fit , subject for education by a vigi
lance committee.
A Lnrrza from Massillon, 0., to the
Cincinnati Gazatte,
,says: Reference has
been made on vasionetteasions to a rail
road'down the Twicarawas Valley con
necting with other roads,: thee forming • a
continuous line from Cleveland to Cin
cinnati:_ a recent letter from 'New
Philadelphia attention was. called to the
subject. The report has been current on
the streets to=day that the Pittsburgh; FL -
Wayne and:Chicago
,Rdirdad' l •C.ompatiy,
which Is largely - interested in the Mesil
lon and Cleveland Railroad upon which
- cars will be . running in August, Wife;
with other parties, made the necessary ar-!:
vangements to'construct a. road:from: this
;city to New Philadelphia. Of course the
ten miles from New Philadelphia to Den
'Acton will be built; the remaining fifteen:miles from Dreiden to Zanesirlile el
ready ender cowract.. -When the—three'
lit!Cire mentioned, are closed by iron
V:e great:wealth or the,Mnakhignm
Amt. scarawas Valleys in the" shape, or
;agricultural and mineral products win
have an outlet. • .
A Mil ' 8/C O ta t I Gamut, has just pub.
Ilislied•ri volume of, 14W:wo brut.
o in the
te 4 Btates. He was in I ffaahington dar
ing the; impeachment excitement, and
introduted to President JOhnson.
'He says he found the President a prey to
:great agitation, and, to his - extreme, sur-
prise; Mr: Johnson addressed him, with
out any, provocation on.lus per,.,. a
speech , lasting over an• hour, on the great
question, bf the day:_ Hr: Seger says that
'while be' was seated on Xsofa, the • Presl
. dent wee speaking to him in as loud 'a
:voice and gesticulating us fiercely as if
he, had , before him, not iperfect stranger,
who 3TAt, 4•AprlY lost in'wonder at the rm .
exifcr.nA9ffartaance,. but, th e li sten i ng
icf,esata ( ' ea,,i4) : -
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1869.
Deir Mates.
,
Mil last report of the Massachtuietts
Boarda-Education, discusses the rival
method, of teaching deaf mates 10,
pursued in this country. One by signs
and the manual alphabet ; the other by
lip reading and articulation. The former
is that mainly relied on at the old asy
lum, et Hartford, Ct. The other, the lip
reading, is the method chiefly relied on
at the new instittdion at Northemnton.
the "Clarke Institution for Deaf Muten."
The Hartford teachers and.managers take
The ground that, to those who were born
deaf, or who 104 their hearing in infan
cy, articulition cannot be auccesaf t aty
taught. Arid even foi those who can be
thus taught, circumstances must be very
favorable. Few, it is said, can be taught'
by one teacher; and great flexibility of
the organs, and expressivenesa of face
are essential to any considerable success;
and it can be made available, only in fa
vorable lights, and at short distances.
And it is urged further, that even when
articulation has been acquired, it is gen
erally so uncouth and unnatural as to be
anything but pleasant to the hearer; ab
solute deafness preventing the modula
tion or regulation of the pitch and tone
of the voice. On the other hand the
managers of the Clarke Institution claim
that the effectual teaching of lip reading
and articulation ii a fact abundantly es
tabliiiied by the experience of two years'
teaching at their institution, and very in.
teresting examples are furnished of the
acquisition of pupils in spelling, arithme.
tic, geography, reading and writing, who
have been taught by lip learning.
Novel End of a Breach of Promise Trial.
I knew a case in which a most eligible
damsel was pronounced by his friends as
unfit to marry a certain young divine, be
cause, forsooth, she "was without a pen
ny." He was weak-minded enough, after
having• proposed to her in form, to give
way to their remonstrances, and she was
strong-minded enough to bring an action
against him for "breach of promise."
The damages were laid at five thousand
pounds, and-she , gained them in full.
The impressional defendant, who reaped
nothing but ridicule from his former ad
visers, throughout this trying ordeal—
which included a protracted" cross-exami
nation by Sergeant Valentine, was now
brought to reason. He addressed the
young lady even more fervently than
before: "I have behaved infambusly," he
owned, "but if you will onlyforeve and
forget, we may be happy yet. The only
objection which my friends had to you
has been removed. They can no longer
say that you are without a penny, since
you have five thilusand pounds of youi
very own." And the happy pair were
married accordingly.—Chanthers' Jour
nal.
Tag Cheyenne Leader states that on
Wednesday morning, March 25, at the
roll call, Fort Laramie was not 'a little
suiprised to find Red Cloud and hundreds
, of his merry men, with bows strung and
niounted,on ponies, in occupation of the
'parade ground. There they stood, -the
five hundred, In close order and motion
less. On the surrounding hills, overlook
ing the fort, were thousands of Red
Cloud's faithful followers, while'the plains
were black with droves of ponies, quietly
grazing. Fort 'Laramie was not only sur
prised, but astonis&d. The, command
trig officer, having been speedily apprised
,of the situation, at once ordered light
pieces of artillery to be charged and
- ranged to cover the impassive five hun
dred that, during the darkness, had rode
unsuspected into the parade ground. An
interpreter was then despatched to learn
the object of these mysterious maneuvers.
Red Cloud sent answer back,, "We want
to eat." A parley ensued, when the great
Sioux Chief said his people were suffer
ing for food and must have it. He had
no desire to fight, as , might be seen. He
could have easily captured the whole gar
rison, but that was not his object. After
some - further talk, Red Cloud was induced
to order hiswarriors to amp and send his
squads in for provisions. 'fie total num
ber of Indians now at Fort' Etuainie
six thousand.
STRANGE as it may seem, it is a fact
that the late Lord Broil/ it= died with
out any assests. The explanation is that,
long before his death, he had by deed of
gift made over everything—ex-Chancel.'
lor's pension -4o his brother William, the
present peer, who in return provided for
all - expenses. Aversion to trouble about
money matters is said to have suggested
this arrangement. The Inland Revenue
authorities, at first incredulous, satisfied
themselves by private inquiry as to the
bona fides and validity of the deed of gift.
But It is a curious fact that an ex-Lord
Chancellor, who for upward of thirty
years received a pension , of £5,000 ayear,
has died with out paying a shilling of pro
bate or legacy duty.
LOIIII3A Mumnsor • writes every day
enough to fill a whole printed sheet. She
begins at eight -o'clock in the morning
and stops at four in the afteinocin. In
the evening she receives her literary
friends in her sumptuously-furnished'
saien,, or attends a performance at the
theatre, where her good-looking and tal
ented . daughter Theodora is playing.
Despite the - large copyrights which the
authoress of "Joseph the' Second" and
“Lohisa of Rusiia" has - received for her
works,'she bse nbt saved any AiOne3s anti
is still writing ' for her-daily bread.
s •
Tnz_olitinces of the National Bank•blh
in the 11Ouse do not seem to be ffretoclaas;
And the> detelmination of the Committes,
on Monday, to Insert au amendment
taking from all banks any circulation they
may- have in' • excess of one - million will
probably raise up more enemies. A sin
gle objection will compel a motion
_to
suspend th e 4 . lll44Piet,ipip - td-day; 'a nd
for that the requisite twe.thirde iota ata
ItaAtty, tv?,reCkoned certain.,"
gan Hiebi ' Leith
A stir; is before the
tore which is designed to encourage man. '
, tlflicturers; It enacts that the capital
Juipterneute,'lniachinfuly, stock, and ef
fectd tow tmplOyea by any firm dr cot.'
poration in the State= certain biphottes
of zoirlqftiotOist;„ Ain "46, exempt
taxation for fiv e years.. from. the
and' ppro*al'Of the bill. " Certain Con ~ I
0 9u. accompanytlllB 1 - K9VißiOa t limiting
its oeration.
, .
Upon the argument of :a case of breach
of marriage promise, in ,Lebanon,' last.
Week, when it was alleged the defendant;
wanted to-marry deceased wile's sis
ter in unseemly haste, one of the tonnsel
said sithe cold' baked potatoes of the'iii
neral were fried fsir the marriage featiY'
And the , man who thus improved ePen,
Hamlet, gota verdict of $1,809 for his
client,
matraEs
VIMILDON iIIs'ILMILLIT I
Ir itataugftsinaadtinastse• Draws
Lamps, Lanterns, Chandelier's,
AND. LAMP COODIL .
740
Alio, CARBON AND LI7BRICATERO
•
No. 147- Wood Street.
sit= Between atta an it etti fivennee.
F'lO3lT - CAN TOPS.
SELF LaBELING
FE N TOP.
COLLINS &.^ WRIGHT.
RGH, A.
We are now prepared to supply Tinners and
Petters. It Is perfect, simple, and as cheaLas
n; top, having7the, mune. f• be Tar ens,
Prints "stamped upon the cover. radiating
- the center. and an Index dr-pointer atimped upon
the top of thd can.
It Is Clearly, Dlstleetly Mal Pe n anentli
33 Mk.. Earl,
. ,
by merely placing the amine of the fruit •th'e
can o „" tos opposite the_ pointer and, sealing In,
the customary manner.'• No preserver or !tinier
good housekeeper V ll - P:Elp.e.47 •• ether after.once •
seeing it. • - MIS •
WALL PAl4_EfttO,
WALL PAPE,“
WINDOW SHADE%
New and lindwme Designs,
NOW OPENING AT
No. 107 Market Street
(NEAR FIFTH AVENUE,)
Embracing a 'lwo and direfully selected stock
of the newest designs [WM the FINEST STAMP.
SD GOLD to the CHEAPEST ARTICLE known
to the trade. All of which we offer at prices that
will pay buyers to examine.
JOS. R. HUGHES & pRo.
mhZ:g4.l
v i rALL PAPER.
THE OLD PAPER STORE IN A NE! PLACE,
W. P. MAIISHAirfiI
NEW WALL PIPER :TORE,
;91 Liberty St
aramt,a(oB
IMEIRONANt/' TAIL°.
MTHERSON ek, MIKAN :RING,
Na. 10 Sixth (Late Et. flair) Street.
(Successors to W. H. MoGElir C 0.,)
TAILOI3II,k
Hare Just reCelred their careftilly selecal stock
of Spring and Summer Goods. and will be glad
to show or tell them to old and new customers.
The Cutting Department wii EMI be slperin
tended by Mr. C. A. MUHLANBRINO.
I take
_pleasure ln recommending the atilt dim
to the liberal support 01 the public
mhlltifit W. H. Etc E.
BT/E44Eis
(Late Catte.r with W. Eiespenheide,)
TSZLOIi
•ZtEERCELANT
53 Smithfield Street„Pittab
se2eriett
MilFl7
A splendid new stock of
01on:is, CAIMMERES,
Just received by HICNIXT IfElfga.
us than
======l
PLANO& ORGANS. &O.
Tarr THE BEST AND C'
JI.P EST riAtlto AND °ROAN. , 1
Schmackees` Gold Nadal • r I
AND ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGAN.
The SCROMAORER PLINO combines tb
latest valuable improvements known In the •
struction of a Ariz class Instrument. and hie
waye been awarded the blithest vremitun eX
hibited. Its tone ls full, sonorous and sweet. The
workmanship. for durability and beauty=illa
all others. Prices from ADO to $160,(
to style and finish.) cheaper than al Other Ap
palled first class Plano. _
the
VOTTAGE ORGAN •
Stands at the head of all reed instruments. in
producing the most perfect pipeuality of tone
of any similar Instrunusns In the Irnited eternal)
It is simple and compact in conatruetiOrk end
not Ilabir to ret out of order.
GARPENTER , b PATIENT POE HUMANA
TREMOLO' , is onir_to be found in this Orme
Price from 4.100 to saso, itharanteed for. Ave
• BARB, WitiliE & 111=14114
No. Li BT. OLAIB STREET.
IDIANOIII-AND ORGANS-- fi t en-
AL tire new stoek of '• •
'SITABRIVIIITRIVADLED PLANO'S;
HAINES BROS, PIANOS:
•PRINOR • 00 , 13 ORGANS AND MELODIC
ONB and TRBAT; , LINBLRY• t OGS ORGANS
AND agzi,oxi ,zoingi • •
' WIILIILOTTII.III.IIIIII3. • •
des ea rank *reline. .logs Meal.
Gram3l3.-013,115r2L . g Tt.
100 /001 V EITRIEET. , I ' , "
100 W
WERGHTB
El BOLTON,
, Weights and Ileaniresi
strums anuctic
(Between theiti and Pam stn.
usyriontly Idtiaded- to: • • " •$P
PRII
:,~~ :,w
r"~ 1 ''zai e ;~y a~
~ '~
AND
ow
(NRAR
,Y. mlfit
WEITTIER'
nONTIAVEB - TREAT , ALL.
V private diseases. Syphilis in all its forms
Gonorrbea, Sleet, Stricture, °raft's, and all
urinary diseases, Mad tne effects .of- MerenrY ire
compketelY eradicated; Brennan:macs or Semi
nal Weakness and" Impotency, resulting from
self-shunter other , causes, and which .ptednces
acme of,the following effects. as biomes. nodlly
weakness: indigestion, cOnnimptio .n 'aversion to
society unmanliness!' Chad' , of More sivents,-
loss ofilemory.-ludo‘ea. neeturnal;emissiontli,,
and yso prostrating the sexual systems." to
render 'marriage unsatisfactory, and tberelote
imprudent. are: per - nu/neatly 'cured.: persons ne.
dicedwith -these or any, other delicate. ilitriellSe
or long standing constitutional Complaint Rapala
give tile Doctor a trlay he never ant: • f' • • •i"
• particular attention_givea to all Fowls eon.
Plaints, Leneorrbes or Whttes.lralling,lallant
mation or Ulceration or the' Wbmb, ovarlits,
pruritis, Antenorrlniea.. Wenorrnagts; Dysmea. ,
norrhoea, and bterllity or Sanenness, are :tresit-t
ed with the greatest, sneeess, _
It Is seltesident tent physfelen who colluder
hieneellexeinslvely to the stedyet a certain class
or eases. and treats: thous lids Vries erfri ,
ye ar - /IMO, acquire greater snAljci f t 1/pommy
than one In general Dream., • , ' •• •
The Doctor ipubilahes • nietUall ,, ParaOhlel.
flay pages tbs. gives a_hillexpeeitlon at venerem..
and DAM. diseinuts,ltnat had webs
er by - mill tot MOO stamps,ln sealed envelopes.'
Evert , sentence contains instruction :-/io ilk , :
dieted. and eniblinir them to, determine tnq kro+ ,
cite natu re Of the r oomplatatm , • •
The: esien li shmenti; comprising itch, Mriplei
rooms, is central. When It le not convenient, .
visit the city, the Doctors opinion din be Otte
tallied by giving a written statement Of the ea*
and medicines can be forwarded• by !Mll:Or ex- •,
press. In some lastaneee. ,however. personal,
person,
examination absolutel y necereary, while in.
others dilly personal :attention! is !roost bed; and:
for the accommodation 4 f such patient. there are.
apartinel.fil connected with the office that ire pro.
vlded with every requisite thatle: calculated to •
promote reneverY,L, Including Snedleitteit :vapor
bathe. All preset - notions are prepared. in. the,
Hector'. own - laboratory; under his mons' CU' •
pervislon: ;Medical pamphlets at.. fr ee , Av.
DY MALI lot two stamps.. No matter who have,
failed, wad what he sayer' flours 9 A. 34 to 8 xi,
tsunami IS x. toil P. x. utltae N 0: {I WYLIE
bTaraT, Cue4r Court lienllo.l Pittsburgh pa
:Is ' 8 " ' GS, NOTIONS, &C
.GREAT AUCTION SALE
CONTINUED,
LACRUN do CARLISLE'S
ENTIRE-STOCK OF
Fancy, Goods, Hosiery, Trimmings,
EMBROIDERIES,
FURNISHING GOODR, NOTIONS, b., &c,
No. 27 Fifth Avenue,
Havng secud tbe store room, No. 29 Fifth
avenue i , lately re
oc•upled by A. H. Anglia' & Co.,
we have removed the'entire stock of
MACRURI &CARLISLE
From their old et oie,
N 0.19 F.11"1* ,VENUE,
'And *in 'continue
DAILY AUCTION SALES,
Commenting THURSDAY, April Ist, at A r. a.
and at 10 a.. sr.. A and 7 P.' st. ever, day Dere
alter nntil the entire stock Is closed out. •
H. B. sairTiniotir* co.;
• - • kuarthmalms.
mAestrm 4: CARLISLE Invite the attention
of their pld customers to the elegant 'new stook
they haveJost oened at their new store, No. AT
FIeTH AVENUE. •
•
SECOND ARRIVAL
OF
.Nest/ Sprhig Goods..
EMBROIDERIES.
A PULL LINE
In Jaeonet, Hamburg and fleets%
'WHITE GOODS.
At the Lowest Prices.
FRI NOES,
lld ALL STYLES Alin COLORS.
LACE COLLARS. new style, •
SILK SCARFS, for Ladles,
-
CORSETS, In whiteout' colored,
VALENCIENNES. AND THREAD,
Cluney and Maltese Laces.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
~OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Jockey, j Dickens and Derby Collars.
WHITE STAR SHIRTS,
COTTON HOSIERY
A. COWLITZ ASSORTMENT.
1 / 1 41.138,1731, GLYDE & CO.
7EI and 80 Market Street.
mbßilt
DRY GOODS.
U
c.J g.
, NI
40 . iii , gq 1 .
A m i'..°
, - E.,
Z lit E-4 IA I"
4 4 Ck Z PI , E.4' 3
ix t N" rk It 41 IPI 01 'ma
' • —' . - r-,."--. .- , 11.,.._ .. p . 4 ... : , '
. _.
N ItININ
H i' ,. w A 8 '.-
~... F.,N 0 it , r.
•r 4 N o 4 r 4
Z ,Pi , g),, 3
I ' . ( 41 --- rik,'N , 0
k,. .. 4 .- .
...
Late Wilson. Carr d'04)..)
WINDLINALE MALI= IN
' t eign laid Domestip Dry Goode:
• No. 94 WOOD STREET.
Third door above Diamond allay, •''
HOGIULPMa3.
- - -
BENJAMIN entaalux.;
QINGERLY& CLElSiliaccesgors
NJ to Geo. SCIIIMIDIAN* CO..
PRAMUAL immisnsrptunui. •
The only Lithovaplito Establishihent
Wen °CUM Mountains. Basines! Cards, Letter
Beads. Bonds, Label . , Circulars dhow Cards;
Diplomas. Portraits., Vssws, Certicatea, of De
wits; Invitation earls, Be.. N o,. TM and
El
:4Z 246 wYgo-rgYir,
iak-'l3;z_4 g
4 1 - V
4 -*P.
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS.
•
200 PIECES
BODY BRUSSEL*.
425 PIECES
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, "
450 PIECES
3-ply and 2-ply IngrafiL
The above includes all the Neviest
Styles and . Designs, and are XlOll7 In Store
and arriving, to be sold
LOW FOR CASH,
AT
OLIVER rufro o x -, 6it
23 Ace' e.
„ or .
• •" 4,- -
XTEir einizzrai.
. • qt
.. 4 i... 'nf ' 3
°ift
,
Pt.
X.,
IN THIS MARKET.
We.elmply request a etuALT/Ptus or
.
Prices, Styles and Extent'it Sttt .
The largest assortment of losetritiell - goods to
any establishment, But or: est.,
McCALLIIM BROS.,
FIFTH wiIrEXIIEy
(ABOVE WOOD.)
mbl2
CARPETS.
,
We are now receiv,lng 6111 S pring
' Stock of Carpets, &e.,:amfare pre
pared to offer knoll' deck and at
as low Prices as any other house
In the Trad e ; We have all the
new styles, .of . Brussels, Tapestry,
,
Brussels, Three Plys- and Two Plys.
Best assortment of Ingrain Carpets
In 'the Market , k
80Y:.4P, , :.:.•. - R05E.i . 4... r .Q.,',,.
- M:FM AVENUE,
mM:QdwT'
SIVE TMAND MONEY.
F:
NENE
.111.1Ail,LANDA:COLLINS
Have tow' otien !Thor
w Miming fi,lll)dK
C OV
Fine Ca ets
, P
4N
ROYAL MBISTER,
'I7.4II►,PE:STRY. TMINET,
English - 'Body Ilhmsel&
The Choicest Styles,eo offered
'in this Market. • Our rims are
the Z0,FE8,21,
'A 81'il2rDID LINE Or
i • CE LEAP PEIO3
. .
:; ;
11111EMIE
OtL
71ANDla 111 MI AVM%
. mbe . (SECOND FLOOD,);
MLIR AND PSIRTU'XERY
Olint IiEsA,...ORNALIMENTAL:
'Rant , WOrsxist /AND ,i'Munnnakt 80.
wrgsd street. efaribreltkeeld; Bittslyurigt
elichendalLerei ibeortment ot I
diles_e:., Eill B MILS: - eantleniervs
WIEK , ISO WTARD CJlLeusso
BRAUSItTatt &et 4•4 r• A WA PM:, IA 9 11 ;
w in , be' g actor RS "RA
... i
Ladle/ PT mut-Bentley:teals - Hate Vinin g dons
to me neatest meaner..
c
. r;