El
gll
15tt littsbutO
' -• MAGDALEN. •
/f any woman of ne al%
I. anreoman Ofs tile street.
Before the Lord shotOd peas e and
-And with her tame hakr 1 1 : 1 ' ie his fee
/le whom with Tenn:tint; b eerie we love.
Aroundin would tee w t h um an e y es
our Itvint path+ my more.
And underneat ix our eAtiy etitb—
The Baker of the ber, T ens and east*,
The Lord of
universe Lord of death.
In whom the had .tdrth,
Butbreathing of our breath one breath—
.
If any WPMILII of the street. ,
thould kneel, and with the lifted Mesi,
Of her long tresses wipe his fe. t.
And wits her aisses sits their flegEt—
How round that 'Woman would ref , throng.
How willingly would clfliP her hands
'Fresh from that touch divine, d stn"n
To gather up the twice-biestra&
How eagerly with her would change
Cur Idle innocence. nor heed
.Her shameful memories and strange,
Could we but 411160 claim that deed'.
Preitcott Spofford, HurPer'e Magazine.;
PENNKYLTANLL
- Wasirsoros and Waynesburg are
talking of starting woolen trills.
Mosrouivxuar. is a place to beware
of, as it contains thirty-three widows.
StErsarso was good in Potter county
from the 10th of December until about
the 10th. of April.
Tun Indianti Messenger says PIIIIIIIBII
- has a literary society with the
euphonious name of Peulnatysvuital
wene, whatever that may be. '
Euwanu SCULL Esq., Edit . .I . **lit the
Somerset Whig, and grandson of the first
proprietor of the Pittsburgh Gazette has
been appointed Assessor of Internal'Rev
enue for the Sixteenth District.
- Two nu were drowned in the Tio
neita Creek on Sunday last, while en
'gaged in running lumber. One named
Harris Hecathorn andthe other W. Trim
ble. The were both_residents of Venango
county.
NEVES,. probably, in the history of this
' county, has the wheat crop presented, at
this season or the year, . such a promising
apPearance. If, nothing occurs to injure
it between this time and harvest, there
will be an immense yield.—Carlisle
Herald.
TuE paper mill established last year
in Titusville, lost a great deal of money,
and stopped some time ago. Galliard's
paper mill, established near this city last
fall, also suspended after running a short
time, with a loss of several thousand dol
lars.—Erie Gazette.
\ Tin Waynesburg Republican says
there is a woman in Morris township,
who can split one hundred rails in a day,
talking the timber from the stump. If
any other township in the county, or any
other county in the. State,, can beat this,
we would like to hear of it.
.
A Darrow= of Mr. Frank Track, at
Sugar Notch, was burned to death on
Sunday, April 11, by her clothes catching
fire from a pile of shavings, Her age
was three yeas. She sat down, on the
shavings and her clothes were burnt off
her.. She died Monday'afternoon.
THE Catholic institutions of Titusville
appear to be uersecuted by fire. Last
Sunday • morning. the new building
known as St. Bridget's convent near St.
Titus's church, took fire, and with its can
tents, was soon destroyed. Loss four
thousand dollars. Cause, incendiarism.
THE Bedford Enquirer says: The
peach crop bids fair to be a plentiful one
with us the present year if not overtaken
yet by untimely frosts. Tile trees are
everywhere full of buds tamest ready to
thirst, having for the first time in f...ur
years passed through the winter unin
jured,
QUITE a number of wells for oil are be
ing put gown in the Mahoning Valley, in
Lawrence county, and the people there
' abonts are beginning to have visions of
immense future wealth. That übiquitous
*an, the "well-infarmed gentleman,"
says that neighborhood will yet be the
centre of oil producing Pennsylvania.
THE Lawrence county Journal says
just `awe were going to press we learned
that on Wednesday morning the canal
boat belonging to Capt. A. Bannon, of
this city, while being towed from Roches
' ter to Wheeling, with a cargo of pig
metal, was pulled under water and sunk
instantly. The cook, a woman living
near Moravia, was drowned.
Os Friday week the dwelling house of
Mr. David 'S. Black, in Washington
townahip, Indiana county, was, with all
its contents, destroyed by fire. Two
families were living in the house and
neither had any insurance. The negih
bora held a meeting, and agreed to assist
Mr. Black in rebuilding, and to provid
for the present comfort-of the homeless
families
Tits Wilkesbarre Record says: The
rain on Saturday checked the tires a little, 1
but on Sunday they spread over the 1 ,
mountain again. .1n the evening there '
was a long string of flames - from Laurel.
Run Gap to Mill Creek, making a grand
appearance. It ran up. Laurel Run to
wards the Baltimore saw mill. The sides
of .Elhow Mountain and Indian Hill were
illuminated. .
• •Tin Ebensburg Alleghenian says Mr.
Geo. Thomas, an employe on the mill of
Geo. Rodgers; near the depot, met with
ail' accident oil Tuesday last while feed
ing a circular Bait. A lot of blocks stand
ing near the saw were thrown down by
the running of the machinery, coming in
contact with the saw, and afterwards suik
lag him in the brealit. He sustained se
rious injuries internally.
2d7ut. NaLsork, of Venango county._
died on. Tuesday, the 10th, in the 94th
year of her age. She had been a resident
of that:asunty seventy-two years. Her
. husband, Col. David' seventy,-two
died about
twenty years ago. She was in many res
pects a remarkable woman, and her men-
tal amides - continued good to the end.
• She was-proud, and justly so; chi her e
I pcii.
terity,- now consisting
et eight ldrn;
seventy.sis 'grandchildren, and seventy.
two 'great-grandchild ren.
Tuts Mount Union Newt admiring t4O
recentancceits Of a Bedford paper; in so
graphically describing, the murder of a
ea maks Many believe waia,
13:444 Ainuenal enterprise .re•
viewed the oid story of the killing,4of
Amos iLeeto, localizing it, and trying-to
palm it off =tile public as a l • ocal
As mosquitoes tiro not among the deka.
Cleo of the present season, We hardly
think thy 'laudable efforts of theYetes *ill
meet with much sucCefis, ,
own or the westward. , hound trains
• on the PenPsylatanist Halirnad was pass.
Sys through We narroWll west of Ws
' on Tuesday nutritins, the hands On
pltice;,
la
tha MOW tihlooYered the bo st d 'of a man
Lb? Otlitu)skigh', Oct, Wn OM sr.
. . ..
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. .. .
rived at the next station, below, a tele
gram, stating the fact, was sentt to the
ticket agent at this •• place, who in-
IMme d i 03 yp e o cHeeadroedld t o of the fact*. He
the place, and
found the body of a man, who, from his
appearanc - e, had been in the water several
days, and was recognized by several - per ,
sons to be:that of Patrick Boyle, &citizen
of Ligonier Valley, Westmoreland county.
He had been employed by the Cambia
Iron Co., during the winter, and left here
about the 6th of March for Ligonier, to
move his family to this place.• There
were no marks of violence on the body.—
Greensburg Democrat.
SPRINGFIELD is to have a street rail•
road. •
ZANEiviLLE had four inches of snow on
the 17th - inst. , 1
wrarg swan was shot in Portage
county the other day.
QUITE a number of citizens of Canfield
are emigrating westwardly.
A CO-OPERATIVE gretery store is about
to be established in Mansfield..
A. FINE vein of coal, five and a half feet
thick, was recently discovered near
Youngstown.
BROWN . BONNELL & CO.'s nail mill at
Youngstown has stopped on account of
the low price of nails.
HALF the children In the Ohio school
for soldier's orphans, have the measles,
the other half are waiting their tiri.
MR. HIRAM R. SMITE is building, In
Mansfield, an elegant block of houses
which is to contain three stores and a fine
theatre. _
-----
W. F. Swrrn, of Franklin,. Columbiana
county, committed suicide a few days ago
by severing the, jugular vein with a pen
knife. Failure in business was the cause.
Tan Cadiz .Republitan is an excellent
county paper; it has changed, hands
recently and its new owners, W. B.
earn & Co., will we have no doubt
keep it up to its old standard if they do
not improve it.
TRE Plymouth, Richland county, Ad.
rertiser says that on Wednesday last Mr.
W. W. Williams, near Wellerville, Craw
ford county, fell upon a circular saw, in
a saw mill there. and was very danger
ously if not fatally injured.
A CERTIFICATE of incorporation for the
Beaver Valley Coal Company, with a
capital of $lO,OOO, was filed with the Sec ,
retary of State the other day. The Com
pany will operate in Lawrence . county,
Penna., with the principal office at Cleve
land.
LAST THITRADAT a little son of Mr.
Willoughby Fenstermitker.of Blanchard
township, aged eight years, was killed by
a kick of a horse, near -Benton. The
horse knocked him down a stamped
on his breast, causing death in an a
few mo
ments.
A smiars'r named Gaylord has been
expelled from Oberlin College, having
been previously arrested for wrong doing.
It is said to be the first public expulsion
in fifteen years. Since his arrest he has
confessed numerous thefts and explained
some mysterious disappearances.
A DRENEEN MAR named Levi Chain
stabbed his son with a barlow knife, last
week, in Findlay, Bancoclicounty. The
young man was defending his mother
from the brutal attacks of her husband
when he received the wounds, which are
severe but. it is thought, not dangerous.
A LITTLE son of Mr. Samuel Miller,
who residesfn Tully township. died very
suddenly on Wednesday. Re was taken
sick about nine o'clock in the morning
and died in about four hours afterward.
It is rumored that he died from the effects
of poison, which had been thrown in the
well, from which the family obtained
water.—Van Wert. Bulktin.
-A Piny days ago, Major -Weddell, a
resident of Ironton, but formerly a Citizen
of Wheeling, was helping to carry a ladle
full of molten iron in one of the iron mills
of the former place. when he tripped and
fell; so that the liquid iron struck him
between the shoulders and ran down into
his boots. At last accounts he was still
alive, but suffering horribly.
Tan hail storm which did so much
damage in St. Louis seems to have visited
Coshocton, where, on Sunday week,. hail
stones fell which were three inches in di
ameter. All the sky-lights, and all of the
windows fronting South, were smashed.
Much damage was done to fruit trees and
stock, and when the storm ceased the
ground was covered three inches deep
with ice.
IMM
OHIO.
A. RECENT destructive fire in Ravenna I
consumed the transfer depot of the A. &.
G. W. R R., three freight cars belonging
to the C. &P. R. R. Co., one hundred
barrels of crude petroleum, a lot of mow
ing machine knives and hardware, and
two hundred kegs of nails.. Loss about
$B,OOO. The fire is supposed to have , origi
nated from the sparks thrown from the
locomotive. of a coal train that passed
about fifteen minutes before the fire was
discovered.
- -
A. SYRACUSE paper is responsible for
the publication of the following local
item: Under the head of "an odd suit,"
it says a young ,man named Moore, of
Syracuse, furnished a young lady named
Moorelv, the daughter of a Baptist minis
ter at Woodstock, N. Y., with a wedding
outfit, while they were engged. Secur
ing the wardrobe, the ma iden, throagh
the persuasion of her father, deserted her
lover and married another. Moore now
brings suit against the husband of his
former betrothed for the wardrobe furn
ished her for her wedding outfit. The
items fur which suit has been brought are
as follows: Three pair long, white stock
ings, all cotton, $3; three pair long white
stockings, all silk, $9; one pair'elastieers,
ornamented, $3. ons pair slippers, $2,50;
one set of long doings, with lace and
Crotchet trimmings, $l5; one white em
bioidered skirt, $l2. one pink Balmoral,
maroon trimmings; '56,30; one white long
garment in which "I, lay me down to
sleep, and pray the Lord my soul to
keep," embroidered around the neck, etc.,
$l6; one traveling frock, manufactured,
$22,25; one set of doings for the hair.
$2O; one pair white gloves, $3; two pair
ems. not white, $5; one silk wedding
aress,.s7o; one paisley shawl. $88; one
long thing to wrap around the neck, $l6.
one bonnet, $18; items of wardrobe not
Catuneratql , PIM.
A SEIQOAIIOII stOcy comes from rhila•
delphia, of a GeTOISII who got drunk and
laid hintieof down to sleep outside a
cemetery, and so got himself mixed up
With a number Of corpses which the medi.
Cal students bid dug from the neighbor.
Ing graves; He came to hie senses in tile
dtputoting yoom just a, an ardent yqtary
Wax about to,rip,biln
TTE: TUESDAY, APRIL 27,
How :`;Dim" Became the “Marseinalse”
of the South During the War.
In the first place, the song and chorus
of "Dixie" was composed and arranged
by Dan. Emmet, a member of a travelling
minstrel party, who, while at Mobile, in
the winter of 1847-8, heard some .negro
laborers singing on the levee while load
ing a steamboat with cotton. The
thought struck Dan. that, with a little
change of measure, it could be made a
good song and "walk around," which
gefierally winds up a negro minstrel con
cert. Dan. arranged it and produced it.
It liecame , a success,: and was sung, and
played, all over the country-by.all the .
bands.
In the spring of 1861, Mrs. John Wood
came to' New Orleans to play an engage
ment at the Varieties Theater. Daring
.the time she appeared in Brougham's
burlesque of Pocahontas. At the first re
hearsal of the piece everything went
well till near the close of the
second act; Toni 3/cDonugh (now
agent for the Leffingwell), the
prompter, got up a Zouave march and
drill by twenty-two ladies, led by Susan
Denis.. Everything ran smooth, - but the
music for the: march could.not be fixed
upon. Carlo Patti was , leader of the or
chestra-and he tried several Marches, but
none suited McDonough;--one , "vas too
slow, another was too tame, and another
not enough spirit. At length . Patti struck
up the negro air of "Dixie." "That will
do, Patti—the very thing," said Tom,
and "Dixie" was played, and the march
gene through with. and the chorus by all
the characters. At night it received a
doubleencore and Pocahontas had a
"run," and, 'from that time out; the
streets and parlors rang with "Dixie."
The war broke out that spring, .ind the
military bands took it up, and "Dixie"
became to the South whatthe Marseillaise
Hymn was to the French._ And that is
how "Dixie" became the popular war
song of the South.—.lfemphis Pont. •
I • Mendelssohn and the Maid
1 .
How charming it is to hear of Felix
seated. at the piano, extemporizing one
day in his apartment at Rome, when sud
denly a splendid contralto voice repeated
a theme out of his Fantasia. His friends,
too, listened, It was a voice that had
often met their ear in all its melod y ; the
young maid of the landlady was in the
habit of singint popular Italian airs dur
ing her work. On that day, lowever,
Mendelssohn started up in surprise.
"She sang my theme quite correctly!"
exclaimed he. They opened the window;
she was seated on the stairs singing,
while packing all sorts of fruit into a
large basket. "Oh! if I cculd only once
hear her sing near." "Call her in,
then." "The question is, ,will she
come?" The painters were bolder than
the musician, and, after a short and play
ful negotiation, they persuaded her to
come into the room. She was neither
handsome nor graceful, and rather shy,
but said she was willing to sing her songs.
They hurried her to the pianc4, while the
joyous companions grouped themselves
in 'a circle, and the rare contralto voice
rose before them like a calm moon.
Mendelssohn accompanied her extem-
pore as she sang. It must hOve been a
rich picture and a rich enjoymUnt. From
that moment, Mendelssohn provided for
the musical education of this girl in the
most self-sacrificing manner, and the sim
pte maid of the Piazza d'Espagna became
an exeellent singer. How often must she
have remembered with deep gratitude
the youthful benefactor, whose hand had
led her out of obscurity into the bright
warm light!--Reminiacences of Men.
delisohn. 1.
From "Spectrum Analysis," Lippin
cott's Magasine we make the following
extract concerning Blazing Stars:
- In the year 1866 a star blazed up in the
constellation of the Northern. Crown,
rapidly attaining the second magnitude.
It soon began to decline in brightness;
falling in twelve days to the eighth mag
nitude. It was subjected to spectroscopic
observations by. William Huggins shortly
after it began to fade. This experienced
observer- was surprised with the phe
nomenon of two distinct sceptra.. One of
these was the ordinary spectrum of dark
lines, showing the existence of a pho
tosphexe of incandescent solid or liquid
matter, inclosed in a vaporous atmos
phere. Overlying this was a spectrum
consisting of four bright lines. This
plainly proved the existence of a second
source of light, shown by its peculiar spec
trum to be a luminous gas and to be hot
ter than the photosphere. The conclusion
was obvious : the observer beheld a blaz
ing world. A. sudden flood of free hydro.
gen gas had apparently burst from the
interior of the star, and was fiercely
burning in contact with some other ele
ment. The intense heat of this conflagra
tion had also heated the photosphere,
so as to render its,spectrum more vivid.
If, then, the stars are thus liable to be
come enwrapped in the flames of burning
hydrogen, we may speculate as to' what
would be the fate of the inhabitants of the
planets were our sun to emulate the veg.;
tales of its'ifister orliti and burst ont in .a
mighty contiagratiOn. That,it is not free
from flanking hydrogen we shall presently
see.
Can Woman Keep a secret t
George Francis Train renders, judg.
ment as follows: Men say women can't
keep a secret. It is just . the reverse
—women can, men can't. Women carry
with them to their grayes secrets that
would kill any man. 'Women never
tells; man always does. :Woman. suffers
and dies; man blabs and lives. Man can
not keep a Secret; woman cannot make it
known. What is sport to the man is
death to the woman. Adam was a sneak.
Die would have kept the, apple , secret.
Be ye finitful: Whoevefheard a woman
talk about her love fiascos? Everybody
has heard.a man gossip. Man delights in
telling of his illicit conquests; 'woman
would cut out her tongue first. Men are ,
coarse,in their club room talk; women re•..
fined in their parlor conversation. Who
ever heard of a woman telling of, her
lovers? Who has not listened to the dis
sipation of the men? Men boast; women
don't. Women never tell tales, out of
school;' men are always babblng Bo
down with another_old . adage. Woman
can keep a secret.. _. ,
Co'Amu*, it is asserted, Is admirably
adapted to the cultivation of grapes. The
rich 101 l and light, dry air or the territory,
it is believed, are, effectual 'preventatives
of the rot and mildew which destroy the
crops In Ohio. Both' Colorado and
Arkanstut, wild grapes are reP9?tea Vq .
grown every year in Impotent hum tips
to yield several thousand, barrels wine.
This region is ;believed: , furnifik gnat
idvantages to practical vino-growers.
GAS FIXT a':
WELDON & KELLY,
ltantactiirers and Wholesale milers
In 1
Lamps, Lanterns, Chindeliers,l
AND LAMP COODS.
Also, CARBON ANDLLIBRICA.TLNO
'33ENZVtrEs dzo.
N 0.147 Wood Street.
seam= ; Between sth and 6th AVelltleg.
Blazing Stara.
_ ,
SELF LABELTNG' :
, • .• ,
REFIT C T TQP
We' are'ittrif prepared to anDply Tinners and
Potters. It is perfect, simple. and as cheap as
the plain , top. having the name various
Fruits stamped upon the cover. E
radiating from
the center. and - an Index or pointer stamped upon
the top of the can.
•
It is Clearly, Distinctly afi Permanently
by merely placing the name' of the fruit the
can contains opposite the pointer and sealing in
the customary manner. No preserver of fruit or
good housekeeper will use any other after once
seeing It.- mit2s
TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS, &C
NEW SPRING GOODS
na
IACRITM, GLYDE & CO.
Fringed and P'nfrpd.
Also, all thebeantlini styles trimmed with satin.
COTTON HOSIERY
TO SUIT ALL
LACE COLLARS,
LACE ECANDIEERCHIFS, 1
LACE CIIENISEITES;
FRENCH CORSETS, BEST SPIES,
HOOP SKIRTS,
In in the newest styles.
In our
GENTS' FURNISHING DEPARTMENT
OUR STOCK I COMPLETE. t
NEW TIES AND BOWS, "I
Jockey, Dickens, Derby and Box Collars.
MORRISON'S STAR SHIRTS,
Sumn!er Underclothing.
M ACRITM, GLIDE &I CO.
sp23
GREAT AUCTION SALE
CONTINUED,
& CARLISLE'S
KSTLRE STOCK OF
Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Triimings,
EMPROIDEMES:
FURNISHING GOOD!, NOTIONS,
No. 27 Fifth Atl6nuO,
Having secured the store room. No '99
avenue, lately occupied by A. H. English * Co.,
we have removed the entire stock of
• MACRUM & CARLISLE
Prom their old store.
No.lo FIFTH AVENUE,
And will continue
DAILY AUCTION SALES,
Commencing THURSDAY. April lst.:! at S P. Y.
and at 10 A. Y. and 7 P. al. every day here
alter until the entire Mock le closed oat.
H. B. SMITHSON * CO..
AUCTIONEERS.
MACRITH & CARLISLE invite the attention
of their old customers . to the elegantae,w stock
they have Just opened at their new store. No; 27
FIeTH AVEN UE• ) an 2
AT "RETAIL,
JOSEPH HORNE & CO'S
FIILL ASSOICTIIIIENT
3Micl t:iita.c)*ess
In all the bright shades and nnmbers. GLOVES
In Lisle, Slik, Berlin. • bent's Driving Gioves.
HOSIERY,'`
A fall Line .Balbrirgan English Cotton, and
Tartan Hose. • Good -Pla in and Ribbed Huse 1763
Cents. Cientavdaper Stout, Superline and Meri
no Half Hose..
Ladles' au Gents , 'Travelling . Satchels.
THE MODE S. T. ANT) PRINOEbS . ALICE
• . HOOP SKIRTS. •
zl.wt,ix; LIKEN COLLARS; AND CUFFS
IitILIANEILY GOODS
. FINE- RENO Ct. FLOWERS.
DI A SVONM I SICS.
. ,
JCST RECEIVED AT
77 AID: 7(ptillicET,STßE-Pt
t=!a . t. 4 g=a,tgggj
Roaulli•omets , CO.;
ANCHillit 60170 N, MILLS.
- ervrsilmW. B.
UAW/tMC4 i ge r4 ct
ANCHOR
,Ivir,•, , ,':.
511,U=r
869,
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c 3 14 3
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1 0 124
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PIEP. xt
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aggi ,
A -
NEW SPRING GOODS
JUST OPENED,
A.'l"
THEODORE F. PHILLIPS',
87 Market Street.
Prints, Inslins, Dress Goods,
SILKS, SHAWLS.
FULL LINE OF
SILK. SACQUES,
Very Chlap.
87. MARRET STREET. ST.
ap3
fl&1111., McCANDLESS & CO.,
V (Late Wilson, Carr d C 0.,)
WHOLESALE DIULIGNS IN
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goode,
No. 94 WOOD STEMS%
Third door lime Diamond alley,
PIANOS, ORGANS, &C.
fIUT THE BEET AND CHEAP
FAT PIANO AFD OBBA*7.
Sehomacker's Gold Medal Piano,
AND ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGAN,
The SCROMACHEB PIANO combines all the
latest valuable improvements known in the con
structidn of a first class instrument. and has al
ways been awarded th s o nor ous t 'premium ex
hibited. Its tone is SUB, and sweet. The
workmanship. for durabili and beauty surpass
all others. Prices from "SO to $l5O. (kcording
to style and finish,) cheaper than all other so
othed first class Plano.
ESTEDIs euTTMIE Oltetai
Stands at the h molt all reed Instruments. In
producing the perfect pipe quality of tone
of any similar instrument in the United States.
It is simple and compact in construction, and
not iil'alP to Bret out of order.
CARPENTER'S PATENT " VOX HUMANA
TREMOLO" is only to be found in this Orgas .
Price from $lOO to IMMO. All guaranteed for five
years.
BARB. SNAKE & BIIETTLER,
No. 12 ST. CLAIR STREET.
PIANOS.AND ORGANS—An en
tire new 6toek of •
ENABE'S UNRIVALLED FLP.SOB;
HALSEB BROS.. PIANOS:
PRINCE ,t CO'S ORGANS AND MELODE
ONS and TREAT,ILINSLEK CO'S ORGANS
AND MELODEONS.
outtla.orra 11 wan.
deft 43 Fifth avenue. Sole Agent.
GLASS. CHINA. CUTLERY.
ill
ic.YY MEDIVIE0.4114111?
AND DIA4NOLLS.
Asp *tmso.
ME
•
a'All.,--q4AtWtk****:l3,.;o:l,,gagr:44.lVV.oo.4l,Wir,:**;l
-
'44l4P A laa " '714 . 0 1 ,15 7 , ro t. • et p.ti...1.0*- 4"-r
-,1-44
-
PTPTSBITRGE.
/ 100 100 D STREET.
r . •
• NE " -I dII- . .
FINE • VASES,
BOHEMIAN • AND CHINA. i
• ,
NEW STYLES,_ . .
DINNER SETS,ET% .
II TEL &
GIFT CUPS, 1
, 6,11.0E1NG SETS„
A large clock of • - ' - i..
giSIINEIt , PLATED (OODS c
ll
PI of all description'. .. 1
I . :
Wlii I Call and examine onr good", and w° I
feel satisfied - no one need fail to be suited. ,
.' R. E. - BREED - 41 r, CO.I
100 WOOD BTH
DR. 'WHINIER
CONTINUES TO TREAT ALL
private diseases. Syphilis in all its
Gonorrhea, Stihttire. Urchins. and all
urinary diseases and the effects of mercury are
comp_mtety eradicated; Spermatorrbe,a or Send-
Dal Weakness and Impotency, resulting from
self-abuse or other causes, and which produces
s, me of the following effects, a; Cinemas. bodily
weakness. indigestion, consumption, aversion to
society unmanliness, dread of future events,
loge of memory, indolence. nocturnal emissions,
and finally so prostrating the sexual system as to
render • marriage unsatisiacto , y, and therefore
imprudent. are permanently cured. Persons eV
dieted with these or any other delicate. lotrieste
or long standing con.titutioual complaint should
give the Doctor a trial; he never falls.
A earth:Mar:attention elven to all Female com-
Plaints. Leucorrhea or Whites, Falling, Inflam
mation or Ulceration of the Womb, OVPritiS,
pruritisi Amenorrhoea. , Idenorrhagla, Dysmen
uorrhoea. and eternity or Barrenness, are .treat
ed with the greatest success.
It is .elf-evident that a physieltin who confines
himself exclusively to the study of a certain class
of diseases and treats thousands of cases every
year - must. acquire greater skill in that specialty
than our in general practice.
The Doctor publishes a medical pamphlet of
fiftS Pultesthat gives a full exposition of venereal
and private diseases,ithat cap be had free at office
or el small for two stamps: in sealed envelopes.
Every sentence contains =Unction o the at.
, dieted, and enabling them to determine the pre
cise am)* of their complaints.'
The establishment, *comprising ten ample
rooms la central. When it is not convenient to
visit t'be city; the Dottoes• opinion can be ob
tallied by giving& written statement of the case,
and medicines can be forwarded by mail er
press: In surrat instanets. however:a personal
examination is 'labsolutely necessary, - while In
others daily persorod attention is retired; and
for the accommodatien (such patients there are
apartments connected with the office that Ve pro.
vided with every. requisite that is calcUlated to
bpromote recovery, Including medicated vapor
aths. All prescriptions are prepared in .the
Doctor's own laboratory. ender his versOind CU
pervislon..Medlear pamphlets AU ranee free, or
laY Moll. for two stamps. • Is'o matter who have
failed; read What he says. Hdurs 9'.A..11,:t0 8 PM:
•
Sundays Y. to is P. Ofilett,_No. 9 WYLIE
STEENS, (near Court, HouSe., Pittsburgh. Pa.
]EtOSAJDA,I.AES
- PIIRIFIM. THE-BLOOD.'
FOR SALE BY - DRUGGISTS EVERTWHERs
del;blo.3lWr
FmRCI E
VAL- , BECKETT, ' ME.
ORANICA.L ENGINEER aki4 Ifolicitor et
eGesu WOrdria ratento,••No4 TO FED+
ERAL bTEßET,,Antittikay VW. Ls.
N. 8 0- 7 2 ral? , * °OW W 14110014 U. C.
BRUSSELS. CARPETS, VELIETS, &C.
The Latest Arrival
FRON' ENGLAND.
McCALLUAt BROS.,
51FIFTH AVENUE,
Have received by atearrors Samaria and Man
hattan the VERY NENVEcT STYLES of the
ENGLISH MARKET.
They also offer a
Complete Line of
DOMESTIC CARPETING..
To which large additions are daily being made
A Display of Goods Equal
L ' l sc4 v gly r pitr c i s r . eseated his ;market itt
McCALLIIM BROS .
XO. 51 FIFTH aFEXUE,
(BET. WOOD &SMITEIFLELD.i .
a.23:1195
CARPETS.
We are now receiving 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 Ingrain Carpets
in' the Market.
BOVARD, ROSE do CO.,
21 FIFTH AVENUE.
lah2:d&grT
SAYE TIME 'AND MONEY.
II'FARLAND & COLLINS
Have New Open Their
New Spring Stock
Fine Carpets,
ROYAL .aXffSTER,
TAPESTRY. VELVET,
English Body Brussels.
Thi Choicest Styles ever offered
in this Market.: Our . Prices are
the LOWEST.
A SPLENDID LINE or
C REAP CARPETS.
Good COtton Chain Carpets!
25 CENTS PER YARD.
& COLLINS,
71 AND 73.p1ut .t..ur„
• (SECOND . FLOOR.)
mbB
REMOVALS.
PEOPLES' SHINS BANK.
THE PEOPLES` BAVLEGS BANK
HAS BEHOVED' TEMPORARILY TO
No. 81 Fourth. Aaenua
Immediately opposite to Its former location,ntere
it will remain_ until the Sate Deposit Compsnv
Building is completed, 'Rhea tbr. B.,nk ;ben
be located in t h at _ building•
8. F.I7O3IIBONNHOUST,
'SLQ uE A$Y. A.Z.:I? TREASURER.
TA 14. iiso9. m47:13:4
RI64IIOVM.
„I. M. GAZZA.M,
Atiorneylat:Lit*, has St's:loved his office to I,To.
95 MTH AVENUE.
PEAR Et RACILY YLOIL
PEARL MILL pine Stir Green Bread, equal to
,
FRENOItiFAMIL*" FLOUR.
Tlsig Ploorwill only oe sett Out whet) eat) es
Bi 410),
raitot to st.r.:Quts
E1R4 4 7111 =
r" ...1. 1116 .1 .. r., " .. : Vu0i1tiv1;e:t unto mar.
sMoo.T.s. Cossr4 t)011 1 11W D CORR 11LEA.L:
igigtx,43l4.
hatexhinr,opt.,c nett russ:mu,
OF
na
apt 4:b99
mouß.
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