El
tin littsburb etaith
EPanERLS.
—The baby woman is now in Boston.
—The. Marchioness of Hastings is to
many again.
—Female lawyers manage the cases of
- women in Tunis.
—A. new Hebrew hospital is about to
'be built in New York. '
• —Prince Louis de Bourbon and his
- wife are in Washington. .
—A..velocipede race from New York to
. 13an Francisco is on the tap is.
—An exchange thinks the Grecian bend
'makes the ladies very forward.
—How cheaply can a vessel be boarded?
asks a NeW England privateer.
—.An exchanke'thinits the lap of lux
uy le- 7 4 cat enjoying her milk. '
—Secretary Fish speaks French, and
- Bode tpeake French and Spanish.
—The 13000:n Poat thinks laborers on.
iron always have very hard work.
—Robert Itachanan will be over here
to read his , poems to us this coming. sum.
—Professor Agassiz and. Count Pour
taints ifs exploring in the same neigbor
loci& •
-311* Edmund Cunard was buried in
Mew York, from Grace Cknrch, on Sat.
airdai. •
—Two Smericans have recently been
arrested in Havre for passing counterfeit
money.
—lt is said 'that a colony of opium
Inters has settled down in Union Square,
New .York. ' '
—A. Chicago woman is pleading for a
divorce from a mtm who swears he never
married her.
--Oen. McClellan's men, working on
the Stevens battery, have struck for
!higher wages.
---Tennyson's "Airy, Fairy Lilian"
is mid to be :kW& Rawnealy and mother
of seven children.
—Jenny Lind's daughter, aged twelve,
is said to have inherited all her mother's
voice and talent.
—Queen Victoria is going to visit
'Thomas Carlyle at his residence in Scot
land this summer.
—Strange to say, in Illinois, where di
'Torus is fashbnable and &elle, Mormon
ism is on the increase. '
—ln New York, a -Judge has decided
that :an - orchestra must , contain at least
twenty-two performers,
—Calvin Witty has in his turn been
stied for an infringement of a velocipede
patent—that of Kr. W. Smith.
The London
.Tekgroph - says that the
new &lei& court dress is a copy of Geo.
Washington's favorite costume.
—New England had a fast day last
'week, much to the delight of newspaper
men, who thereby got a holiday.
—Poultry-4 e. fancy breeds—is fash
ionable in, Boston and many stylish real
dances have hen coops on their. roofs.
—Whyis a modern stage like a tree?
asks the Boston Post, and of course the
answer, is, because it runs largely to limbs.
—Almost every European lunatic
sultan is 'said to have an inmate who
Imagines himself to be Abraham Lincoln.
Home.made bread was the only kind
known in Rome nntll 174 B. C., when
public bakers first appeared in the Eter.
7ml
-;-Tha Chicago Butchers' Society offer
a silver belt with a buckle of solid gold to
the Welker who can kill and dress in ox
in the shOrtest time.
rogue in Cincinnati married a girl
en!' short acquaintance, borrowed one
hundred; and fifty dollars from her . and
left, never, never to return—voluntarily.
4—An elchange says the Coast Survey
axe now in Utah taking observations to
ascertain, the longitude of Salt Lake City.
Its immense latitude was ascertain long
age,:
—At New Haven the"other . day, a dar
ingly, ;unskillfuln rode off
the docifitik the water. He bad often
rowed on the water but never before on
such a vehicle:
-4; the.Queem of the Gipsies succeeds
in her endeavors to unite the scattered .
Gipsies of this country, , we will have a
•
small monarchy:in the _Great Republic,
and a genuine Queen.
_
- : :Some morbid statistician s has corn.
p A y,d that •in British India at least ten
thousand-:persons:die every year from
snake bites; indnbout as many_more are
killed by lions, tigersond such.
—Philadelphia is about the only town
let where the Grecian bend still holds its
oirn. On a br!ght Sunday, Walnut
street soll'presents a fine , study of curves
wangles --angels (in-petticoats) too.
,==The Sultan of Turkei luta. written
to the Pope, about several pointa
iii `the :Catholic ligion. . sie Holiness
WOrtbir-surpriai the : world if he would
bring the other sick man over to the faith.
lxty men are engaged in tearing up
thigrallioid tracks in Broad street, 1 3 kila.
40p1rls; ito tkat thi4andsome street:will
probably soon beanobitructed and a thor•
onOkpr# Nhettfcan we say as much for
44 owa'Libilitijtreet I
FraanktatiStics collected at the French
Colony of &ambits at Cayenne; it seems
that infanticidal mothers Married to con
-7 ts theie , mil* as aleneril
the'
blt•
ter wives sad mother. m
than e fatale
Ildayes and pick pockets.
iihri*ltiliht 'Ledger, :ajournsi
• Of erudition, this sanctions a wholesale
1 . 1 4d 1 , tigkio the Ternatmlar: "People who
went to establish - a velocipe - de rink ; can
.oall it by any of the following names:
!Junphlcyclotheatron, granacyclidluin,
•
velocipedrome or bicycle , ourr i ou i w o. N o
wonder some people ar e afraid of the ma
chines."
—The Swedish U siversity of Upsali Is
one of the largest in the world. It has
at the present time 1,216 students, thirty
ordinary and '.wo extraordinary profes
sors, twenty ushers, thirty-seven private
tutors and lour drill-masters.
—The New York Leader, a paper
whose frantic efforts to be funny we have
already noticed, says in appointing
Cress-well and Bont-well to positions in
his Cabinet, (rant has unmistakeably de
monstrated that he "loved not wisely but
two well."
—The St. Paul (Minn. . ) Pioneer of
April 7th Aye the law and clllection firm
of Rogers 4 Rogers, of that city, the
day previous.brought thirty-sevenactions
in the District Court for that county. It
further says that that was the largest day's
law business ever done in Minnesota.
' —The - Cincinnati Commercial says
Auerbach is Making himself ridiculous by
petitioning the Berlin Parliament to for
bid by law the dramatization of any novel
without the permimion of the anther.
The Cornmermal evidently thinks it ridic
ulous to attend to one's own business.
—The Nati:mai Quarterly Review has
an interesting article on the ancient his
tory of Mexico. From it we learn that
the Irish emigration to America began at
a much earlier date than was supposed,
at least when the North-men came over,
at the beginning of the eleventh century,
the first white man they met was an Irish-
—On Thursday morning four men were
thrown into the, Schuylkill at Philadel
phia. They were_ rescued, but one, Mc-
Peak by name, was so terribly burned
that his life is in danger. A. pile of lime
about which they were working slid into
the river and carried them with it, and so
it happened that McPeak was cooked in
the Schuylkill.
—New York thieves have in, training a
number of dogs for summer operations.
They are taught by repeated endeavors to
rush into a room and seize from a counter
a parcel and quickly bring it to, his mas
ter. Their counter is made so as to re
semble those in banks, and the parcel is
covered with yellow paper, and inade
to look like the packages of
•17ank
notes that are exchanged from one bank
to another. -
A Westin:claw correspondent gives
some pen-pictures of the Senate, in which
he sneaks. of Wilson's facial "strange
mixture of phlegm and impenetz4le cun
ning," of Chandler's "tallowy-hce," of
Fessenden's head--"the hea d of a man
without any passions and without affec
tions. a face like that of Liszt, the pian
ist," of Morrill, of •Vennont. "who
looks more Sumner every year," of Carl
Schurz, who "sprawls about in &leisure
ly way, as if he had been In the Senate
for the last thirty years, " and of Bucking
ham, with his "gentle manly atmosphere,
neither chewing tobacco, nor spitting, nor
putting his legs into his neighbor's chair
when his neighbor Is out of it,
nor slouching around with his hands
in • his pockets." Then' "there is
Hanslin's tall, queer figure come back
again, and looking very, natural. His
coat-tails seem more antiquated than
ever, but his face is just as good and elm
ple and guileless as it used to be; but
there Is a kind of feebleness exp ressed all
over him , which shows that he is getting
old. There is Nye, who always makes
me think of a fat and well-to-do old spider,
and now, when he bends over to speak
to Fowler, that golden-haired, young.
looking man, whose dress betokens an
open revolt against the stereotyped, sena
torial costume of black, which has be
come to American Senators what the
toga was to their Roman namesakes, he
looks more apiderish than ever, just as
if he were going to clutch at Fowler,
who stands in the place of •an
unfortunate fly. McCreery, 'of Kentucky,
reminds you of a great black beetle. If
you ever see him you will agree with me,
especially if you see him from behind.
McDonald, of Arkansas, looks less like a
Senator than any man in the room. Ben
ator Morton, of Indiana, is standing up,
talking about finances. His face is noble,
but worn with suffering and stamped with
the impress of a strong will—he is evi
dently much excited by what he is saying;
but he ought not to be talking at all. He
is partially paralyzed in both his legs and
can only walk with crutches. The ex
citement of to-day will cost him dear." f
THE New York Bun says of Mr. Gree
ley's 'apparent somnolence:
"Mr. 4:lreeley's sleep is one of his re
markable pecWiarities. It is really an at
titude of profound attention. There is a
tradition in the Tribune office that some
twenty-five years ago he attended a lec
ture delivered by Bishop Hughes, after
ward,Archbishop of bis 'diocese. He oc
cupied a seat on the platform. When the
Bishop began. to speak,. Mr. Greeley
closed his eyes and began to nod. His
head dropped on his breast, and in ten
minutes his placid but not inaudible
breathing formed a monotonous 'accom
paniment to the polished - and brilliant
sentences of the Bishop. At the conclu
sion of the lecture 3dr. Greeley returned
to the Tribune office and at midnight
learned that the repo rter detailed told,.
tend the_meeting - bad =failed to appear.
Thereupon Mr. Greeley went to his desk
and wrote out a two. Column report of the
lecture, even reproducing many of the
Bisho_p's exact sentences. The editor Of .
"the Trait/1.5, it, is said, has frequently
written out :first,clieu reports of Dr.
Chapin's eloquent sermons, though ap:
parently in a sound sleep during their
delivery. The, case is one of unusual
puchologi p at and physiological interest.
We hate never heard of any Other in.
stance in which.the mental powers so
wide awake while the ontward appear-.
once was one of such , profound. somno
lence."
PDIVATr letters 'beta Ban F,rancisco
State that the accounts of the richnese of
the,White Pine silver mines are greatly
exaggerated; that the stories published in
the papers are gotten up by. interested
parties; .that some few miners:WPM made
money, but , most people whii,haietgone
there have ,:been• •disappointed,,,
write letters to: warn persons,lmat going
there with - great expectations, as they are
likelyto be disappointed.
~,~,
~.
~~Vv3.0 s asp ¢, -~~
PITTSI3URGI3.
,GAZETTE: MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1869,
Why Ily Net Oat ,
tTeethhie Last Our LIOa•
- That they are made perfect, if the right
materials are furnished, there cannot be a
doubt.
But are the necessary elements furn
ished to children as they are the young of
other animals! And do we not subject
our teeth to deleterious influences from
which animaltthat bbey their natural in
stinct are exempt.
The former young of other- animals,
while dependent on the mother, get lime,
and phosphorus, and 'potash, and silex,
and all the other 'elements of whith the
teeth are composed, from the blood or
milk of the mother, and she gets them
from the food which Nature provides
containing these elements in their natural
proportions.
But when can the child in its forming
state get these necessary elements, whose
mother lives principally on starch, and
batter, and sugar, neither of which con
tains-a particle of lime, phosphorus, pot
ash or ailex Y Nature performs no mira
cles. She makes teeth as glass is made,
by combining the elements which com
pose them according to her own 'Chemical
priciples. And this illustration is the
more forcible because.the composition of
of the enamel of the teeth and of glass is
very nearly identical; both, at least, re
quiring the combination of silex with
some alkaline principle.
. If, then, the Mother of an unborn or
nursing infant lives on white bread and
butter, pastry and confectionery, which
contain no silex, and very little of the
other elements which compose the teeth,
nothing short of a miracle can give her a
child with good teeth, and especially with
teeth well enamelled.
But what articles of food will make
good teeth? Good milk will make good
teeth, for it makes them for calves. Good
meat will make good teeth, for it makes
them for lions and wolves. Good vege
tables and fruits will make good teeth, for
they make them for monkeys;
Good corn, Oats,barley, wheat, rye,
and, indeed, everything that grows, will
make - good teeth, if eaten in their natural
state, no elements being taken out; for
every one of them does make teeth for
horses, cows, sheep, or some other ani
mal. But starch, sugar, lard, or butter
will not make good teeth. You tried
them all with your child's first teeth, and
tailed; and your neighbors have' tried
them, and i ndeed all Christendom has
tried
them, and the result is that a man
or woman at forty with good, sound
teeth is a very rare exception.—Dr. A. J.
Tax first number of the "The Imperi
alist" has made its appearance in New
York City. It advocates the abrogation
of a republican or democratic form of
government for the United States and
the substitution of a monarchy, on the
assumption that the former is a failure.
The same of the editor or publisher does
not appear on the imprint. The le.adlng
article declares that "the paper has been
established togive expressions to opin
ions long held and cherished by thou
sands of Intelligent men and women in all
parts of the country, who will hail its ad
vent as the beginning of a new era in
the political history of America." It is
is form quarto, containing sixteen pages.
The title is ornamented with the crown.
Some assert that Louis Napoleon pro
vides the money to sustain it, while
others are quite as coafident that its real
projector is an enterprising member of
the. Erie Railway Directorship, who is
anxious to create a sew sensation, of
which he may be himself the hero.
Duarno an experiment with an atmos
pheric pressure gas machine In an office
on Congress street, Boston, the other
day, an explosion of chemicals took
place, filling the room with flame, and
bulging out the front wall and danite
window caps. The flames spread fiercely
through the lower story and up the stair
case, cutting off the escape for the twen--
ty or thirty persons employed in the
rooms . above. The fire had reached the
fourth story before any means of escape
was found. Then a ladder was thrown
across an alley fifteen feet wide, whose
length was barely enough to rest on the
sills, and on a board placed on this frail
bridge, five stories high, four young wo
men and fifteen men pa ssed—a trial that
made some of the men so dizzy that they
straddled the ladder' and hitched across,
but all the girls walked bravely over.
A COKIIIINICATION was recently made .
to the Society of Civil Engineers in Paris'
on the use of asphalte for the preservt
tion of buildings, and especially stores of
forage, from fire. After five successive
conflagrations at the stables and depots of
of the Paris Omnibus Company, it-was
observed that while the flooring and
planks of the upper stories were complete
ly destroyed, the flames bad always
awed certain lofts, the boards of which
had always been coated with bitumen, to
preserve the forage from becoming im
paired by the steam from the stables be
low. The asphalts, laid on for a thick
ness of about four-fifths of an luck, had ,
on each occasion been reached by the
fire, but had only liquefied for a certain
thickness, and on aid arriving, all that
bad to be done to restore it to its former
hard state was to cover it with water.
THERE 113 considerable sectional_ ani
mosity between Galesburg and Knoxville;
in Knox county, 'lllinois.arising to 'a
considerable extent, from a strbggle to
Secure the county-seat. An illustration
of this feeling Is the following from the
Galesburtirtes Press: "During a visit to
Knoiville, a few days since, passing in
front of the principalitore in the village,
we halted for a moment before the pro
prietor, whom we happened to inow, and
asked hits, 'How's trade?' 'Well,' said
he, slowly rentoTing a halt-chewed straw
from his month, And looking for enema
&gement towards; - the court-hoase,
pooty brisk;- tip a good 'eat Old
y was in !yet this mornia',
Fi r i a t i gt i ded for an egg's worth of tea, to be
paid for when her bllet lays."
A. wzAvrwr • and ' eccentric English
woman few ' weeks since at her
villa on the shores Of Lake . Geneva, and ,
her &nature is now offered for sale. Bhe
thought she was to becomelhe'llessish's
bride as soon as, he , could reappear oit
earth. In the expectation that her mad
idea was certain to be realized at *nearly
day, she kept in her parlor a 'magnificent
throne,
throne, which was to be used as the bench
of judgmonvon doonisday. The parlor
itself is separated from the bridal chamber
by matte of the most costly Turkey:ear.
pets. The chamber contains an entirely
untouched bed, ab
_large that several fain
files could sleep In Kahle by aide.
ilnnul 1160 1 ,it Posthiusters for
eauipbame totokileniinated: Bauer S.
ey. at Greensburg'', and John Fritz,
at Ra,dl/Ig.
4, „.tibßottwive , vamAttlfzio-ts - A
"'-^ O W4gMa •
.. ,
GAS FIXTURES
NITEUMI & KELLY, • 1
lasaldhetarera aad Wholesale Dealers
Lamps, Lanterns, Chandeliers,
AND LAMP GOODS.
Also, CARBON AND LUBRICATING OILS,
BENZINE. &co.
No: i 47 Wood Street.
-
ae9m2ll Between sth and 6th Avenues.
FRUIT CAN TOPS.
Fruits stamped upon the cover. radiatinitiom
the center. and an Index or pointer stamped-upon
the top of the can.
It is Clearly, Distinctly and:Permanently
. 1 1.11.13E1_,M1). -
by merely pinch', the t ame' Of the fruiCthe
can contains opposite the
_pointer.and sealing in
the customary manner. - .31 - o preserver of fruit pr
good housekeeper will ~U se any other after once
seeing it. • aim
WALL PAPERS
WALL PAPER
AND'
WINDOW SHADES,
Op
New and_Handsome Designs,
NOW OPENLNG AT
No. 107 Market Street
(NEAR. VIETH AVJENUE,)
Embracing s large and carefully selected stock
of the newest desires from the FL'iEST STAlip
ab GOLD to the CHEAPEST ARTICLE known
to the trade. All which we offer at prices Dist
Will pay buyers to examine.
-JOS. R. HUGHES & BRO.
igqi234141
WALL PAPER.
TIE OLD PAPER STORE IN A NEW PLACE,
Wf &pSTar A T.T,'S
NEW WALL j PAPER STORE,
191 Libi,rty Street,
(NEAR MARKET,) '
SPRING GOODS
VING DAILY. zah6
F, , ,413ia0:
M'PHERSON 16' MUHLAiliiiiNi
1
Ne.,10 Sixth (Late St. Clair) Street.
tlinceessoro to W. IL MeGES. di- C 0.,)
RIERCILINT TAILORS,
Have just received their carefully selected stock
or Spring and Summer Goods. and will be glad
to show or sell them to old and new cu.tomere.
The Cutting Department wilt still be vivaria
tended by kfr C. A. MITHLANDHING.
I take pleasure in recommending the above Ilan
to the liberal support of the pubilc.
inh11:111 W. H. 31eGICE.I
B TIEGEL,
° Mate cutter with W. Hespezheldej
31:ELUCTELANT TAITIAIts
N o o n . 53 Smithfield Street,i l4 loburgh,
s:IZ
NEW SPRING GOODS.
A splendid new stock of
CLOTHS, cAssrmEßEs,
Jost received by HENRY MEYER. ;
sae: Merchant Tailor. T3IMAM el d street.'
PIANOS. ORGANS; 4r.0.
BUY BE O BES ARD T342. CEILIEAPO
&hawker's Gold Medal Piano,
AND ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGAN;
The 11(THONACEE8 P/ifilo combines, all the
latest valuable Improvements known in the con
struction of a first class Instrument, and Du al
riviten. rs tone r i d s e Lit saaor hut:IV:4T ;:e"
workmanship, fordurabi i liity and beauty,
all others. Prices from gee to 111110, (
to style and finish,) cheaper than all other n
estled first elan Plano.
Z,STICYIit t:OTTA.9IE 01/.911f
Stands at the head or all reed Instruments. in
producing the most perfect pipestualirr of tone
of any similar instrument in the United States.
It is simple and compact In oonatmatlon. and
not ;Salim to ret out 01 order.
CIARPICIITKIPIS PSTICNT VOX =IMAM I.
TBEMOLO I, Is only_to be found In this Orgat
Prleefrobt 0 $1
00 to 50. All guaranteed rot nye
years.
BABz, um a mmmul,
so. in Err.'orAnt man..
lANOS AND ORGANS--An en-
the new stock of • - 4 .
IMAM'S MiIVALLED 1 , 111308:
HAINICB BROs., P/ANCege - -
00 , 5020A.N8 AND urr...r.oxii•
018 pad .TitZAT.. vugausr 'a 00 , 8 010A18
AND 8081,0010}18. i
COLILIELCIPTII IBLIC11111114:.
• lBrittitsTeane4aige Awn%
GLASS. OMNA‘ CATIWIRT..
100 WOOD =STREET.
NEW GOODS.
FINE VASES, •
1101111111 AX AND . CHINA.
Ninr 111CTS,
• • T2A.
• eLeT Cllrts,
811°G
BAC A T IIise .toot of
MYER PLATED GOODS
of alldeseriptloei.
sad examine earmit and we
feel estlellsd mg one need los
.
8..
, - _BREED ;11c. CO:
./00 W0041:0, STMDET...
k A;=a1. : L . 4 ,d,. ; 8
EE wiardoN,
due* at ,Welichte and
0..101131211 litEXlVrt
''' .. tßeiiresri if boita mad ?cis sirseiti
Craw grantl7 atuadall W.
' ' ,wr#„,
\ z, C.
GREAT AUCTION SALE
CONTINUED,
op
NACRIFiId, CARLISLE'S
ENTIRE STOCK OF
Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Trimming,
EMBROIDERIES,
FURNISHING GOOD?, NOTIONS,
AT
No. 27 -Fifth Avenue,
a4Nien,ini.ergi" the e
irg room , e .
Ik V G' f o t . h ,
we have removed the entire stock - of
•
MACRUM & CARLISLE
From their old store, ' , •
•
N 0.19 FIFTH AVENUE
And will 'continue '
DAILY AUCTION SALES, •
Commencing TRIIRSDAV, April Ist, at 2 P. M.
and at 10 A. st.. SI and 71% N. every day here
alter until the entire stock is closed out.,
H. B. SXIT/1150111.4k CO..
MACRUM T & CARLISLE int& th ( e - atttstfon
of their old customers to the elegant new' stock
they have just on . ned at their new store, Ifo ipl 7
apt TH AVER
SECOND ARRIVAL
OF
New Spring Goods.
EMBROIDERIES.
A PULL LINE
In Jaconet, Hamburg and - Swiss.
WHITE GOODS.
At the Lowest Prices.
FRINGES,
ALL STYLES AND COLORS.
LACE COLLABS. new style.
SUM SCARFS, for Indies,
CORSETS, In white stud colored,
VALENCIENNES AND TUREAD,
,
Cluney and . Maltese Laces.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
OP ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Jockey, Dickens and Derby • Collars.
WRITE STAR SHIRTS,
COTTON HOSIERY
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT.
BLII.ORTIN,I3fLYDE fr. CO.
name:
78 and SO Motet Stmt.
TAILORS.
U
E 4 ;41
Z la Ed a b g
° 'P 0 4) P i P4l
rcWIC C4.a
z 4
Hr.w a. 12
Z mi 0
I' A
0 PI
!XI r 4
ci
' B 4 Z
(lAMB, McCANDLESS
(Leto Wilson, curt C 0.,)
WHOIX3ALB DICALICES /11
Foreign and Domestic Dry 00049
No. 94 WOOD STREET,
Third door above Dliusoad
• PITTSBURGH. PA.
UMAMIN IMINSUM. CIL
INGERLY & CLEM successors
r„,, t o q:°. F. Elcauctotaat t Co.,
PIIACTICATI
, .
The Mily. Steam Lithographic Sstablisioneat
West'or the Woantains. •Similnese •Cards, Letter
Heady Bonds, LabsinViroulars, Show , Card, Diploma*. Pulpit% _View*, Certificates of De-
Se.. Woe. WS and 14
ThVa. Knife* ri.VlOllllll6
.
•
DR, WWITMIR,
nattosONT
~r . TO,',TREAT,, ALL
glt prifatedisesses' Syphilis 14" all • its finals,
orreen. Slitietunt; Orebitii , and all
nrinary:4lseitstia, end the dents • of ere
completetY eradlcatodt'Spernatorrhea nr ba
nal weaknees and Impotency," resulting -BOA
tell-abase or other. causes; rand 'Which:produces
scum of the following effects, as blouse's. ,119 0 417
weakness, indigestion, coitimniPtiolli .averelen
seelety, 'unmanliness, dread of future events,
bliss of memory;• indolence. nocturtial emission&
and seedy so mworatlng the sexual nstemto,
render marrit misatillactory , and ther efore
Imprudent, are permanently tend. Persons at.
Meted with these or any ether delicate intricate
or long standing coattltetional complaint should
give the Doctor a trial; hen fails.
A particular attentiokstren to all Female nom.
Plaints, Zeneorrhea or .hites. Falling Intlam
matfett or Ulceration of the Womb.. tia.
anent', Amenorrhoea. Nenorritagia.lDysmen
ntirrboea, and bterliity or Barrenness , are, treat
ed With the greatest sastesss.- - •
It is seiVevident that-aphystelan who confines
bloAcifezalesiVely ratite Stadler a nennittOisse
of unities inns treats twresands of cases every
year lain aeMilrogreater skill in that specialty .
tuts a Ono in UMW • - •
The Doctor pubitsbe. a medical :pamphlet of
aW9itesthat steer &full imposttion °tortoises' ,
osmarirdisasseagaitt eau he had i rbe climes
4.r-bi fOr ; UFO Stanipl, male envelopes.
Li% sentence emitsinirMatteetleti . the eV'
Mine end enablingthem to determine the pre.'
:else n 491 11
1 01 USW
The est bmettt, comprising ten ample
rooms, Is ea vial. - When it is not conveatent to
visit tits the-Doctor's. opinion can be ob
calcsd ov rivints written statement of the' case,
and medial's* can be .forerosded , by mail or en-
Drees. In some, instaneos. however, 1, personal
nassnitiatton-is • absolutely • nedetsery, 'Me la
others daily personal attention . Is: root Bed, and
for the accommodation e f such Patilltheroare
apatiments eoonected with thedlee t an pro-
Vlded With every -reetildto that ' iS elated , to
prolinittr , recovety, incindleg medicated vapor
Doctor's Al i prescriptions era, prepared Ist the
perrWbn own laboratOni 'tinder 'his al sli•
pamphlets at - tree. or
icr mall or two stamps... No Matter. who y have
failed, What he sale. 'No
Q'A.Y. to it:
Sundays 19 Y. to SI r. tt. tittlee,No. 9 WYLIS
kT&ILT, (near Court Heise ' ? Pittsburgh. Fa.
MI
DRY GOODS.
LITHOGYLAPHERS.
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS.
CAR~Ers
200 PIECES
BODY BRUSSELS.
425 PIECES
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS,
450 PIECES
3-ply .. and 2-ply. Ingrain'
Tie above includes all the Newest
Styles and Designs, and are now In Store
andarilving, to be sold •
LOW FOR CASH,
OLIVER II'CLINTOCIC & CO'S,
23 Fifth . Avenue:
mh22
NEW CARPETS.
A.: ST:OCT:K.
•
MaT
3EL
..dEL
1.11 •
IN THIS MARKET-
We simp l y request a comoarl son of 1
Prices, Styles and Extent of Stock'
The largest assortment of low 'priced goods in.
any establishment, East or West.
McCALLER BROS.,
.iro. 51 FIFTH .1 T'
(ABOVE WOOD.)
itabl2
CARPETS
We are now receiving our Spring.
Stock of Carpets, &c., and are pre
pared to offer as good stock and at
as lew prices as any ether 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.
Bovni), ROSE & CO.,
AVENUE.
-
SAVE TIME AND MONEY
FREUND & COLLINS
NAVE NOW OPEN THEIR
NEW SPRING STOCK
FINE CARPETS.
ROYAL UEMINSTER.
.
TAPESTRY VELVET. _ •
ENGLISH BUDY BRUSSELS,
•
The choicest styles ever offered In this market.
Our prices are the LOWEST.
A. Splendid lane of Cheap Carpets.
GOOD COTTON CHAIN CARPETS
At 25 Cents Per Yard.
NeFARLAND & COLLINS,
No. 71 and 73 VIFTII :AVENUE,
mla
Iz): l3l a94kUe3tYlolo;TAPiiiiiCel
HpLAM, BELL er. €O.,
ANCHOR COTTON MILLS.
E O ='7EIO3XMU4.Hii
tp.4timrs of =AFT iZlMM'andlaelL2
AIIONON AilID-1/1A61310/.IA
iTilrith oft. Ajnoi3Armilik
Eaflt:AN"D PER tmaiair.
JTorgar...:PECK: OUNAKIMAL
mint - Wonisar AND rinirtiMXN; No.
A A ,
ye stf l eetv i i ta lopplett i Z a trVr ib.
CIRIA. °sane Wit,
EBNO • ALPS, .11:111.RD 0
447. ALMA 'rood Pries In cash
will pivot •oar BA B.A.IFP
Ladies at ~ e tiitiemws Hatt, outing' 'dam
hi Ono OlsolitOnninsionnt.... • • ._. molt no
SLIT
ROOFING' SLAIN OF . TRIOES
Qualities mad.. Colors..
Particular attention elven to Intuit Slate and
t a r d rring llantroo% or: pe.p.itylara . and price,
Jo Bi'FIEWPOrn s •
•
80. 4S Bevervlt Avenue,
labia:
J
l & co-
.
7130! (AXE NAILIERY. CORP.EtTIONART
10.1 q ORZA/111 add blzilar4 841, 00 N,
,
lbedthaeli,A street, corder D4ritc9id.
P es aad families !implied with 104
Cream aad Cakes toa short natio°.
(Second Floor).
Priveatracur, PA.
r -