El
tts littsbutift Gaittte.
S(UL BODY. 2 '
BY ALeipenon cgintas innnswince.
*ie shalom ~ i g. r o m T a rs
• r444n0 t o sr man
the +l4tWe i g,
flat, th g ass that ran;
Pleasure, with sin for heaven;
dimmer s with dowers that tell;
Bentewbranee, fallen from Heaven:
And madness. ba n al,m hell:
Blzeagwithout to smite;
- Lowe, that endures for a breath:
Nillbt the stuulew of light:
And 11.1ty the aladaw of death.
1C4111104 141 gods to2k in band
an Ulm falling of tears,
Ad a measure of sliding sand
from under the feet of the years;
rid froth and drift of the sea.
n 4 dust orthe laborinto e arth,
And bodles the things be
In the houses of death and of birth,
And Wrought with weeping and laughter,
And fashioned with loathing and /ore,
With lite before sad after,
And death beneath and above.
- Tor a day and a night and a morrow.
That his strength might endure for a span
With travail aid heavy sorrow, I
The holy spirit of ass.
From ihe winds of the North and the South
They, gathered as unto strife,
They breathed np lulls mouth.
TheyAled his oody with life:
ryesigl.t, and speech they ',nought •
ler the yells of the soul therein,
A time for labor and thought,
A time m serve and to ail.
They seven= Liget in his wars.
And love and a space for de,ight,l • ' -
Aild,beasty and length of clays,
' And night, and sleep lo the night.
ale *peach la a ousting tire, ' •
With his lips he travalleth.
In tit. heart. Ma blind desire, •
In hie eyes fereltuowhwite of death, .
Be w . and is clothed with derieloa,
news . and be shall not reap,
la a watch or a vision
Between a sleep and a sleep;
PENNSYLVANIA•
SOMBRE= DU a "loiterer) , .0 Dion."
Rasmus° claim to have forty thousand
inhabitants.
Hox. Deswni• Puirzre is at 'alms.
in Kittanning.
Dn. THATEWEI circus, will be in Titus
ville next week.
Tux= are one hundred and twenty
lye Good Tapirs in Kittinnipg. • •
Tu Methodists are about to build a
church at:Emporium if they can raise the
money.
•
Rare is cw)wdins up with Doctors and
"nights Teruplara; who hold conyeutious
there this week,
Two blooded horses; valued at $BOOO,
were burned in a freight car near head.
Ville last Saturday night,
Tan I...taarcrown rolling mill is only
running about halftime, on account of
inokof orders and accumulation of stock
on hand. -
TEE Roman Catholic congregation of
Sunbury has purchased the old M. E.
Chm.ch for $B,OOO and purpose fitting it
up for its own use.
'MR. PIIIITP BOIRENVENGOBT. Of Klttan
zing, has invented a new bicycle, which
is said to be capable of greater speed than
any of the others. -
r ; Ow Buz.day evening a grocery store and
millinery shop in Meadville were destroy.
ed by fire.; The contentacif the, millinery
shop.were saved, but the groceries were
not.
I'm iron ore has recently been dis
covered on lands some six or seven mike
ivettof York. It is said to contain a
very large per centage of the precious
metal. -
AN exchange says a fellow in Cambria
county:mistoox a pole-cat fora mink, and
was about to force a pen-knife though its
Neck, when—he had to buy a •new suit,
that's all
1N Lancaster, on Thursday last, a fire
destroyed a two story frame machine shop
and foundry, with all the tools and the
engine, besides two frame dwelling hou
ses and their contents. - -
•A tams child of M. Robert Peri3r,
axed three years, while playing in the
back yard, went-into the water closet
alone, and, while leaning over, accident,
ally fell through and was drowned.—
artington Nees.
Mrs. Elizabeth Honey, a German lady,
seventy years of age, living in Stillwater,
hung herself on Thursday morning last,
to, a small tree about a quarter of a tele
from her house. She also had been alight:
I=ged for some time past.--Sussei
A. WOMAN named Sarah Snyder, of
filatington,. Pa., went to sleep on. Sunday
a week ago.and continued in a sound
sleep until Wednesday forenoon. About
four years ago the same lady slept 'four
nights and five days without waking dur
ing, the time. •
Mr. ROBERT BTODDABD, a farmer re
siding at Quaker Settlement, between Vi
enna and Johnsonburg, Warren county,
was found suspended from the rafters of
his barn Thursday morninglast, dead.
It is said that'lxi had previOusly given
'evidence of insanity.
A nrszatn is prevailing among the
swine In the lower section of 'Mucks
-county, which is quite. fatal. Many• far-.
fliers have lost from two to six each,. and'
several poor men have lost their.only pig.
One farmer in New . Jersey, opposite
Tardleyville, lost - fourteen. '
'NE iolling mill part of the Juniata
"Iron Werksnear Alexandria, owned by
8. & Hatfield, was destroyed by fire
between eleven- and twelve o'clock on
Sunday night last.- The originof the fire
is not known. The loss Is considerable,'
but is covered by insurance.
• Tau Easton Prue says: On Friday
:week while a gang of men employed in
- William Jones' stone quarry, above Cata•
emus, was undermining ground, a
heavy embankment gave way and fell on
, s yonn,g.man named Mickel. The in
jured man died in a few hours.
,Tma-camp and. , effects of a Gipsey
,family v atopping near Emus, was burned
on Aids, 4s. • . The, wanderers had re
: tired;'l4Ting a 'Milo*. candle burning
from which their bedding caught Some of
- theseetteleep were badly btirned, • and the
whole'party wastaken to the Poor House
• oflehigh county.
-• 'Tun .Hollidayeburg Register says the
coal! house of Essington Hammond, at
Serah,Punisce, In that county, mak Com.
pietely,destroyed by dre •on Wednesday
evening, the 2lat instant At the time of
' the' dre there were about one hundred
• end twentY•tiveloads of charcoal in the
:building. Loss about $1,500.
Tan Greensburg Herald of the 28th
instant mays:, The barn and warehouse
of , Daniel Welty, at Hanrugotown, were
totally destroyed by.firii\ yesterday morn
ing. In is was a canifige, two good bug
' glee, a ' spring' wagon, and considerable
-quantity of wheat and corn. Four valu
able horses, two cows and calfperiehed.
Tan Tltueyille Herald says: The cloud
Lefsmoke that =tee hung; over the valley
.-411Tithaleicavek and the numerousjets of
bursting :as that illumined its shades by
4) , • 1 flt )
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4,Rf6!-‘;1.-
night have disappeared, and save the
broken aid decaying derricks, the re
mains of engine houses,' an occasional
fpe protruding; from the -:ground, and
eon of *le .nesE, no signs of
farther acqvitY exist
Stumm, of Liberty " Vaihzi ;
Perry Coinity r left hoine on March , 14 -
1889, since which time she has; tot been
heard of. She is a mute; übout twenty
years - of age, short, light heir, blue eyes,
full-faced, about livellee n f o d h and weighs
about 150 Pounds. ri
rmatioas to_
her whereabouts will thankfully re
ceived by her father, whom postofilce ad
dress -Verr.r-,Cottnty,-PE.
, ,
A cow belonging to Mr. Dorman, re
siding ou the farm of Knght . , in
Hartley township , t i C3unty,i recent
ly gave birth to a fine filly developed calf,
ezmt that it had-no eye& It grew vigor
ously for about twe we; ks when Mr. D.
killed it, because it iequired toe much
attention. Upon examination not the
slightest trace of , the eye.could . be discov
ered, but otherwise it was fully deVeloped
•
—.,3f(filinburg
A SERIOUS ACC;DERT occurred, March
23d, in a new saw-inill owned bYStephen
Dymond, on small stream known as
South Run. • John Landon, sled of about
sixteen years of age, son of M. T. Lan.
don, was running, the- sew •and Another
assisting. As the saw iiched, the car
riage was thrown back, w hich flung yonng
Landon off his balance and upon the saw,
cutting himironi the spine' through the
hip to the knee, then throwing his whole
body neatly twenty •teet. •He was so
badly mangled that no medical aid could
avail, and he died in ten or twelve hours.
—Montrose Republican,
TEE Washington Reporter says an af
fray took place won the read from this
place to Middletown one day last Week in
which a peddler of pictures made to grief.
It seems that the vender of engravings
bad • visited the house of Mrs. Essick,
somewhere in Hopewell township. The
male members of the family being absent,
the peddler made insulting advances
to Mrs. Essick, who is quite an aged wo
man, but eta not succeed in accomplishing
his purposes. A son of the old lady, on
his return home in the evening, learning
what had taken piece, started in pursuit
of the peddler,_ accompanied by another
young man. The next morning they met
him, and gave him a tremendous beating.
A DBEITRUCTIVE FIRE occurred about
midnight on . Saturday last, at Shippens
burg. The stable belonging to Dr. Alex.
Stewart was first discovered to be in
flames, and before the . , fire apperatus ar
rived, the fire had communicated itself to
the stable of the Sherman House. From
these the flames took hold of the building
occupied by the Valley S entinel office and
the adjoining building occupied by the
Shippenebury News and Railroad Ticket
Otllce. The stables of Dr. Stewart and
the Sherman House were entirely opt
sumedl. and the roofs and upper floors of
the other buildings were considerably
damaged. Fortunately our brethren of
the press escaped i without serious injury
to their establishinents. They, ae well
as the , others, are amply insured to cover
all their looses. The fire' is supposed to
have' been the work of an incendiary.
The loss is estimated at about $15,000.
WE learn that the family of Mr. Fowler,
of Shamokin, consisting of himself, wife
and four children, were poisoned on Sat
urday last. A. deughter, aged eight years,
died on Sunday, and Mrs. Fowler islying
dangerously ill from the effects, and the
other children are suffering more or less.
It appears the family occupied a double
house with a family named Ogden, the
cellar of which was used in common by
both families. It is supposed the poison
was put in floor used for baking, or some
pastry prepared on Saturday, of which all
partook. It is reported that Mrs. Ogden
had threatened to poison the family, for
some unknown cause, before she lett Sha
mokin. On the strength of this threat
lira. Ogden was arrested and conveyed
to Sunbury, on Tuesday aiming, and
placed in the Northumberland county
prison to await a further investigation.
The stomach of Miss Fowler has been
sent to'Philadelphia to undergo a scien
tific examination. Great excitement ex
ists in Shamokin in regard to this poison
ing case.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Passznsurriso talks of public baths.
• HILI,F a million bricks are to be made
in Morgantown for the new University
building, during the coming simmer.
ON the 17th inst., the large frame
dwelling house of James T. Hess, Esq.,
about two miles from this place, was
burned down, with nearly all his house
hold property.—Morgantown Post.
Trim Monroe Aepublican says that on
Easter Sunday, a boy named Broyals,
son of Mr. A. Broyals living on Mud
Rnn,, Monroe County, while , in the act of
making a pop-gun, accidently cut the .
main artery of his lei, thigh with his
pocket-knife, causing mortification, fol
lowed by death on the 15th instant.
7 , A GERMAN, aged about fifty-five years,
named Jacob Durst, a resident of Wheel
ing, was drowned in the riverat Bellaire,
on Wednesday night, it is thought. He
left. Bellaire to return to Wheeling on
foot, and nothing more was seen of him
until his bodY was found near , the Bel-, •
hire Nail Works, about ten o'clock On
Thursday' morning. It is not 'known
whether he accidently fell into the river
or committed suicide.— Wheeling Register.
Interesting . to Fonndrymen.
The following methodof utilizing , blast=
furnace slag is now adopted in several
iron works in Belgium: The slag is al
lowed to
,iun direct from the furnace.tnto
pits about eight or nine feet in diameter
at the .top', with sides sloping !awards
towards the centre,',there they are about
three feet deep.. The mass is left for;
eight or nine days to cool, when ward,
compact, crystalline stone Is obtained,
which is quarried end used for building
purposes, but chiefly for paving stones.
They appear to west exceedingly Well be
ing quite equal to the grits andsandstones
already so much used. , The ,foundries
of Belgium are among ,the finest 14 the
world. Scientific experiments in various
ores are being constantly nude andel' the
direction of pie government; and the 'te
ktite are it bade given to the trade.
this way manyubmitie things are, made
known which otherwise would not.
IT may b e, important for some people to
know tha t where a Widow, - re-marries b e ,
fore the issee of a pension certificate, the
children, if any itrelivingi ate alone en
titled to the back ,pension. If a :widow
4'84141'7 1 es during the pendency of .her
cluipifos.pension, she, is entitled to.the
pension to the ; date_ of her re-Maul/4p,
unli t i the soldier left minor clilldren Bur
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PrITSBIJRGH GAZETTE : FRI ! _ AY. APRIL 30, 1869,
monster.
detain ! Of the Light-iotsiss
gistoner, 13116ov:r _ed 6n the sth 111E44 :j ot
stamons,ithat he r atqfposed to' be a
deb, aeitaonsteg,.,&eft MC' the made
of the water . !IP that' tbe postion
isbove the -water was some
feet in length; andtoe or act feet ;high.
Hoestima s ted the length th e h el d to b e
'twel'ia feet. The ulTer Jaw wits thnnit
backfrepentillg a monq oteloyeeedi.
nary dimadions. - - How many feet-of tbi
body was concealed beneath the surface
of the waves, the Captain could not pre
tend to , form an estimate. In its back
were ' three or four `grooves run
alt,g 'the entire length :of that part
of - the body which was visible.
It bad Ales similar ,to •those of a whale.
The Captain says that be saw
the Utile monster again off Cumberland
Bound, and that the light-house - keeper
at Cumberland , Island reported to "him
that it had floated In and out 'on three 'or
four tides,, and that ha had "pulled" for,
it, but upon a near approach he became,
fearful that it.was not dead, and therefore
thought it best to give it a wide berth, It
is further, alleged that a distlngui s hed
naturalist, now in this city, has oftted a
reward of one ~ thousand dollars for the
head of the' monster, and that - Captain
Perry, with his vessel, is inactive pur
suit, and expects to be able,to „claim the
reward in the, course of a few days. If
he should suce,c'd he will not on ly, gain i
handsome reward, but be the means of
adding an interesting chapter to' some
valuable work on natural. historY,—&-
tannah Repubt(can.
Two- Wvil,Conuldt suicide.
correspondent of the Peoria Democrat
from Canton Id, details the ,folicwing
cases - of suic ide by two boys: Probably
the 'Most tragiCal, docurrende that 'ever
happened in &fah Fulton was the delib
erate suicide of two little boys, between
twelve and thirtsen years of age, in Ver
mont, on Monday, the 19th instant. / The
following are the particulars as near as I
can learn: /
On Monday. morning, between eight
and nine o'clock, a little son/of Mr. J.
11 Harris was found suspended with a
strap,hy the neck, in his father's barn,
quite dead. The only reason assigned for
his melancholy death is' that he had some
unpleasant words with his , parents on
Sunday, and since that time up to bis
death the matter Weighed ppon his mind.
When he arose/on the morning of his
death. he was provoked by his brother in
some trivial way. He ate a hearty break
fast, after , hich he left the house and was
not seer ; until found in the manner des
cribed—dead. Great numbers gathered
to see the body and condole the parents in
their bereavement.
In the afternoon the citizens of the
town were again horrified to learn that a
little son of Colonel T. - J. Kinney had
been found Suspended in his father's
barn in a similar manner. No cause can
be conceived for the act. The stair is in
volved in deep mystery. The most in
tense excitement prevails in Vermont.
-Row to Prevent the Pitting of Sniall
San Francisco, with large recent expe
rience, is learned on the subject of the
small-pox, and sends over these methods
to prevent the pitting of the disease. We
suppose it Is not, necessary to use all the
remedies at once. First—Evacuate the
vesicles careftilly soon atter they are
formed; they may be cauterized after
wards with nitrate of silver. Second—
Paint with nitrate of silver, one drachm
to one ounce of water. Third—Paint
with tincture of iodine twice a day in the
early stage. Fourth—Smear the face
constantly -With sweet oil. Fifth—Apply
constantly ointment of snbnitrate of 6is=
moth, prepared chalit, calamine or sni
pher. Sixth—Apply mercurial oinment,
diluted or mixed with wax. Seventh—
Apply carbolic acid or creosote, rubbed
up with some or the ointments. Eighth
—Cover the fate with a flax seed poi4tice.
Ninth—Apply collodion once or twice
daily. Tenth—Apply a solution of gotta
percha in chloroform. Light is supposed
to increaszt the pitting, and for this
reason all applications which exclude it
may prove useful. They should be made
early in the papnlar stage, and continued,
for the most part, till the pestules dry.
In general, the face alone, or the face,
hands and arms, are treated. •
Draining the Lakes.
A Leavenworth paper stltes in the fol
lowing manner the plan by which Chtca
go propoees to distance all its rivals. A
ship canal one thousand feet broad and
sixty feet deep is to be constructed across
the State of Illinois, to some point.on the
M -Riqsippi river, enough below the level
of Lake Michigan to &let of a steady
flow of water into the Mississippi.
The following are the results to ensue :
The river St. Lawrence will become a
brook, Niagara Falls will stand a &trap
wall of rock, if indeed, the water does
not flow back over them, forced by the
tremendous suction of Chicago. Buffalo,
ClOreland, Toledo, Detroit and Milwau
kee will be sixty feet above the present
high water mark, and millions of acres
of new land will appear in the shallows
of the Lake. New 'York Would be no
where. The largest vessels in the world
would navigate the Mississippi, "and
steanktugs of
,extraordinary power"—we
quote , from, the. Leavenworth paper—
" Would bring sailing vessels from New
Orleanslo Chicagoin four days."
A aeon exhibiting the arrest of devel
opment • and growth in a child, arising
from the intemperance of parents, has
recently been reported by the London
Pathological society. The child, in this
instance, was five years old, but had the
intellect of an faint of nine months.
One of the members of the Society stated
that she had met frith several examples of
this degeneracy. These examples, it was
asserted, all possessed the same mental
aQ physical pOchilarlV.es, and formed, in
fact a natural , family. They .had been
known to live' to twenty-two yeait4, re
in/tilling permanent infants--iymmetrical
In form, Just able to stand by the side of
'a • chair, to utter a few monosyllabic
1, sounds, and to. be amused with childish
1 AN English capitalist has rented the
splendid building of the Magasins Bennis
In• Parieifor the purpose .of transforming
them into a Hotel. Grand, ouch es has
never existed before. The boarders will
not only live and eat there, but also be
cliithed in the latest - fashion, or as they
may direct. Beside their material wants
all amusemeUts and pastimes-Will be fur
nished. •• A theatreand concert hall,: Ml
.liard ball and reeding rooms _will be at.
tached to the, hotel.;; The annual ,rates
L in
char
charged for board, &c., 0,4_ 1 . 1 .4 unique
401 will bofroin 1,600 tpq,voy x rpnee.
111' -pityinitili •latat',ifini:hie a 'do.
'riii ' d tiorseit dieli"dippoid." l `!" c`l
-
. _
Eim
EIE
F/XTURIN,
,11p1,HON & ILELLTi - - - - • -
1- fawboiceue p"iges
4 / 4 81. L antenlS P Chandellers,
AND LAMP coops,
Aim; tt4Bolr AND LUBRICATING ona
• arracrzimin,--aco.-
N 0.147 Wood _Street.
seemit , Between ath 6th
FRIIIT cAx-irp?s.
SELF. LABELING
1 1 _13 rir)'-C,' Tit 1p
_, _ .
•
•
Pi "'TSUI TR P A .
Ire - ere now '}ireit • d tetiiiPidy tlnneik and
Potters. • It, le per ect; ebnple,and, as ,chesp as
the plain top, hav in g the names of the venom;
Traits stamped upon the cover, radiating from
the center.. and an index or pointer etamped upon
the top of the can. - • • • • • •
It Is Clearly, Dlstlnctly antPertitanently
• - LSD Pk.l).' • •
by pladmi the• algae: of the fruit the
can cortalno owoelte skit pointer and telling: In
the onotomarinnor. , • 'preserver of fruit or
Rood, howiedgaeper adll.toe, any, other after once
leant it. a=
TRIMEINCIS' acc.
NEWSPRING GOODS
INACIRMiI; GVTI E & CO.
1".1147'E. BILLIE RARA.SIOI4,I9,
• • F'rin © d And PtlBt d,
Also, all the beautiful styles trimmed with Satin.
COTTON HOSIERY
TO SIIIT ALL.
LACE COLLAII2, • .
LACE HANDSLISECBLEN.
LACE cHEMISETTEN.
PRENOIE CORSETS, BEST MARES.
HOOP
In ail the newest styles.
In one
GENTS' FURNISHING DEPARTMENT
OUR ST:CILIS COMPLETE.
NEW WES AND DOWN,
Jockey, Dickens, Derby and Dos Collars.
MORRISON'S STAR SHIRTS,
Summer Underclothing.
MACRON, GLYDE & CO,
:as:
GREAT AUCTION SALE
CONTINUED,
OF
MAORUM. & CARLISLE'S
• ENTIRE STOCK OF
Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Trimmings,
EMBROIDERIES,
FURNISHING GOODS, NOTIONS, lie., ke.
AT
No. 27 Fifth Avenue,
meiii:,liggrai t he e .tore -Arggit.l9.7cifot!
we hare removed the entire stock of
MACRUM .& CARLISLE
. From their old store,
N 0.19 FIFTH. AVENUE,
And will continue
DAILY AUCTION SALES,
Commencini THURSDAY, April Ist, at 2 P. is.
and at 10. A. IC. 2 and IP. N. every day here
after until the entire stock is closed out.
H. B. SIIIIT/INON it CO.,
AUCTIONEERS.
MACRUM .1 CARLISLE invite the Attention
of their old customers to the elegant new stock
t p lit t y.pis i vfipa l or ic n . ed at their newstore. No.
AT RETAIL,
JOSEPH HORNE & CO'S,
FELL ASSORTMENT
32FACI. 1 1361CONTeg5
In all the bright shades and nu mber.. GLOVES
in Lisle, Silk, Berlin. Gent's Drivi ng Gloves.
HOSIERY,
Wra iire. m a r affin ant Bibbed Cents. Gents , super Stout. Superfine and Meri
no Half liose•
Ladles' and (lents' Travelling Satchels.
THE MODE S. T. 'ANTI PRINCEbS ALICE
HOOP SKIRTS. •
NEW LINE LINEN' coLtans AND CUFFS.'
• MILLINERY GOODS
rgre FRENCH '
i BIBBONS, SB A MES. &e.. •
iTIIST RECEIVED AT
77 •A l 0 79 MARKET STREET.
apV.
:~ai~ e ; t►. e
HOLMES, BELL &
ANCHOR COTTON MILLS.
emmiasitlAtiGn.
Nanuhotarers otICIULVE aid LIGHT
,
ammlioit 'sap *Atli/oils.
..7t;
:uric:Tuts:is Asti:lna:iv
e ; ,
DRY GOODS.
112 .
0
‘ , 7
a
4=•' pi 4
.
904 I 11 0 P.l
„we, tz
c. 2 5
..
ge P 4 •
u - s la c o 0
CI
0
0 ;14
F . 4
iza t
get - tot'
BP/3330 GOODS
JUST OPENED,
THEODORE F. PHILLIPS',
87 Market Street.
Prints, Inslins t Dress Goals,
SILKS, SHAWLS.
FULL LINE OF
SILK SACQUES,
Very Cheap.
ST. MARKET STREET.. ST.
apl
Itil t IncCAIIIDLESS dc` CON
Late , Wllson, Carr Cd.,)
WHOLYB•LE DEALZBEI IN
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
No. 94 WOOD STREET.
ildrd door above iriamoodidler.
• P/TTSBUBOH,
WALL ,PARERS,
' , WALL' PAPE i
AND
WINDOW SHADES,
of
'New and Handsome _Designs, ,
r NOW OPENING AT
No. 107 Market Street
(NEAR FIFTH AVENUE,)
Enibracing a large and carefully selected stock
of the newest designs from the FINEST STAMC-
Oprat°l:tlFslitrlA known '
tthte. the ,;iil. orl,
will pay bayers to examine. li ,
_± aos. R. HI :VICES & BRO.
inb..U:
WALL PAPER.
THE OLD PAPER STORE IN A NEW PLACE,
W. P. MARSHALL'S
NEW WALL PAPER STORE,
191 Liberty Street,
(NEAR MARKET)
SPRING GOODS ARRIVING DAILY. mh6
GLASS. CHINA. CUTLERY.
100 WOOD STREET.
NEW GOODS.
FINE VASES,
BONE lAN AND ';CHINA.
NEW
STI
DIRER SETS_,
TEA S ETS,
GIFT CUES,
SMOKING SETS,
. A large stock of
SILVER PLATED. GOODS
of all descriptions
Call and examine our goods, and we
feel satisfied no one need fall to be suited.
R. E. BREED ,dt . CO.I
100 WOOD STREET.
lop):4111`.1 1 : 1 04 4 41101 ;1
CONTINUES TO TREAT ALL
private diseases. Syphilis in all its forms,
Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, °relit's , and all
urinary diseases and the effect; of mercury are
compj_etely eradicated; Spermatorrhea or ami
ne' weakness and Impotency, resulting from
self-abuse or other causes, and which produces
some of the following effects, at blotches, bodily
weakness, indigestion, consumption, aversion to
society,' unmanlinrss, dread of future events,
loss of.memory, indolence, nocturnal *milssionli,
and finally so prostrating the sexual system as to
render marriage unsatisfactory; and therefore
imprudent, aro, permar.ently cured. Persona af
flicted wit n these or any other delicate, intricate
or long standing constitutional complaint should
give the Doctor a trial; he never falls.
A particular attention given to all Female com
plaints, Lencorrhea or Whites, Falling, Inflam
, trillion or Ulceration of the Womb, °yarn's,
pruritis, Amenorrhoea. klenorrhagla. Dysmen..
norrhoea, and bterility or Barrenness, are treat
ed with the greatest success. .
It is self-evident that a physician who confines
himself exclusively, to the study of a Certain class
of diseases and treats thousands of cases every
yoar must, acquire greater skill in that gpecialty
than one in general practice. •
The Doctor publishes' a medical paMphlet of
fifty pages that gives a full exposition of venereal
and private diseases,ith at can be had free atomee
or by mail for two stamps, in sealed envelopes.
Every sentence contains instruction to the af
flicted. and enabling them to determine the pre.
cite nature of their complaints.
The '• establishment, comprising ten ample
rooms cenual. When it is not convenient to
visit t'he city, the Doctor's opinion can be ob
tainettbv giving a written statement of the case.
- and medicines can be forwarded by Mall or ex
press. In some instanees, however. a.personal
examination is absolutely necessary, while to
others daily personal attention is reotired, and
for the accommodation c f such patients there are
apanmente connected with the' office that are pro
vided with every requisite that, is calculated to
promote recovery, Including medicated vapor
bather All. prescriptions. are prepared in the
Doctor's own laboratory, under his personal su•
per Vision. Medical pamphlets at °Mee free, or
by Mill for two stamps. No matter who have
failtd;,.read what he says. • Hoare 9 A.M. to ci r , at,
thrildayLlß to AP. Sf.' Office L No. 9 WYLIE
STREET. (near Conn House, ' ' ritteburxh, Pa.
`fIEMERT=4OO bbleLonisvMe
A.;tlE.T4rinUe Cement; er Nile by •
J. B.IgANYLI4I
ER
ME
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IP -4 -1 - q . - `, •, - ; ,' 7 :i'...1. . ) 4 -.-.- . -,,." - . . — 5 : . -t :: - .-, : -,.:' ' .: 1 '. -, . ' . ~,,•-''-.-"'-,i,--.',--•',•-•,"..,,,,..,.,-:.t--... -':..-,,,,i i,K.-..:.. til,ll--,1--.,,‘.
•i-
ME
0/JAPATEI AND OIL OLOTES.
111USSELS CARPETSfnINETS
Thelatest ';Arrival
F 0111 ENVEA.N.D.,
.McCALLUM BROS.,
51. F'IF'TH' . AVENUE,
biraT I kE a t if4t
EziGusuntsimer. . So
° • 8
- -
• ' They alto offer ik -
' Complete Line .of
D OD OMESTIC CARPATIAL
.. •,
To which large additions are daily being made.
To any ever
_presented in thla market at'
L91,4 : 1111 i C # .18 I
Ifeetl4l9lHßlMSel
?ft. 51 FIFTH 41PEXUE,
apgt:hes
• CARPET-S.
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 Trtule.. Tire hive all: the
new styles of BruSSels Tapestry,
Brussels, Three Plys and Two Plys.
Best assortment of Ingain Capets,
•
in the Market. .
BOVARD, • ROSE & CO
21 FIFTH AVENUE.
imakdamT
SAVE TIME AND MONEY ,
11111111 ND .& COLLINS..
RAVE NOW OPEN THEIR . -
NEW. SPRING STOCK .
• ' FINE CARPETS.
ROYAL A.XISIESTER, -
TAPESTRY VELVET.
ENGLISH BODY BRITBSKLI3,
The choicest steles ever offered to this market. :
Our prices are the LOWEST. •
Splendid Line of Cheap emelt.
GOOD' , COTTON CHAIN CARPETS
At 25 Cents Per Yard.
MeFAIILAND & COLLINS
11 and. T 3 TIFTiI AVREDX
mhB (Second Tetodr).
MERCHANT TAILORS.
BOYS , CLOTHEVG.—The lar
jest and most complete stock of
Boys', Youths and Children's Clothing,
For the presentlseoson; is to be found at
GRAY & ILOGAWS,
spill 47 SIXTH STREET. (late St. Cla ir.)
MTHERSON & MUHLANBIIING,
No. 10 Sixth (Late fit. Clair) Street.
osucesuors to W. Y. itovezza 00.,i
MMEOLIANT TAILORS,
'Dave Just received their carefully selected stock
of Spring and -Summer Goods, and will be glad
to, show or sell them to old and new customers.
The Cutting Department wal, Fall be superin
tended by 3. r. C. .i..1.113HLd..W/3RING.
I take pleasure in recommending the'sbove flan
to the liberal support of the public.
. W. H. McGEE.
BTIE9EL,
° (Late Cutter with W. Hesr.enheide.)
DICEICCELILNT PIIALLOR.
No. 83 Smithfield Street,Pittsburgh.
se33:v2l •
NEW SPRING GOODS.
A splendid new stain of
CLOTHS, CASSI.M4lings,
Just meived by 11.1101113 f **AMR.
sel4: Merchant Tailor, 73 Smithfield street.
LUMBER.
TO BUILDERS:
800.000 feet Dry Pine Boards.'
• 180.000 feet 13s inch Clear plank;
• 1111,000 feet 13S Inch Common Plank;
- 26,000 feet Dry 1 and .A Melt Oak:
118,000 ft. 3f, 1, 13.,11 and 8 limb Poplar:
10.000 feet :Dry Poplar Scant li ng;
- 10,000 feet Dry Yellow MO Beards:
100,000 feet Hemlock Scantling,
303.000 feet No. 1 18 Inch Sashimi Shin
_ • Ales, •
1100,000 NO. 116-inch Sidngles, sawed;
50.000 No. 116-Inch Shingles, saavell:
50,900 Flre Brick;
14000 Fire Tile.. •
- lOU Tour Fire Clay;
Also, Saw Mill Lumber, Locust and Cedar
Posta, and all articles In Ciente on band and for
sale br-ALEXANDER PATTERBON. Yards—
No. UT Jtebeeeik street and cdrner of Preble mid
Juniata streets, EiLtth ward, Allegheny. late bor
ongli trltanthester„ - • alna
FLOUR.
PEARL 11111 RELY FLOM
PEARL MILL Three Star Green !tread. equal to
FRENCH FAMILY FLOUR.
This Pour will only oe sent out when eon
Welty ordered. •
1 3 WILL BULL ELITE BRAND,
• Emma to best Bt. Lo llll.
r full . . REA sasan, I
warn cowl notrili'MariAt
, a. T. .11:41MED10 1013 0 .14
AlleillenTi kilt 9 . 1 060. 4 11ui1ia441.1..