v . - in
Le
tip Vitt*
DOWN -
41 NING W :!I`llll DROP.
NOT • PLAT.P 1
obl pasted gaud. and inlaid teener.
And penmen's trick that nothing imams!
AM I glaring light de r isiong crowd,
-And love wefts lowed!
Qtr! crowned king with starving eyes.
Alm dying swain who
empty ales!
Obi hollow show and heart,
Breatminl.tersottragic sr. 1
Yak, man! the .iglu watt;
BMy s e on with an died pra I
Beall you not react sir te.
.gee
Seamse-becauenn wanton mica -
What cares Ike crowd for dying wives,
FOr broken beano, or Muted. dvea I
?hey paid titelnmenet, and they-sayr
Living or dead, on with the play.
'What! itmuyering,.taitay why, where , syoar art
That stare was good; that trag.c start
lirould make your tontine w re it not
Titt it rebuked thr author's plot. ;
- Illy wife is dying?" Ile tte , er wrote
"Tits words thatetruggle in thy throat..
backyour money," did you say'.
. - uslitdown the drop-i cannot play."
Ming down the drop; the act is o'er;
Peer bark has touched the golden chore,
1111 1dIe. - reading from Ilfs'a inner page,
•Btands there i he Amor of the Mgr.
But not upon the cold white core%
rethere a word of sad remorse
m a that crowd who heard him say,
'Bing don the drop--/ cannot may. ,
-
EPHEMERIS.-
la in Holland.
—Senator Chandler is going tollEnrope.
Hadson, the Mazeppiat, has mar
zied.
—Mr. George Peabody is coming home
to die.'
—The latest thing in dresses—nigh
California the monntail trout are
two feet long.
—Blank•dispair—to miss a prize in a
lottery—Punah.
—Detroit has been having a discussion
*bout school books.
—Georgi is the newest opera prima•
contralto in London. '
—An elephant race is to be a new Ben
salon in Cincinnati.
—columbus, Ohio. and Boston, Mass.,
are to have baby shows.
—The Sunday horse-cars . question is
troubling Newark; N. J.
—Lester Wallack and W. J. Florence
went Europe kat week. .
—Commodore Goldsborough's wife'
died in Philadelphia laat, week.
—rish reschbling shad have been found
in Like Ontario. They are shad.
reckless paper asserts that Phan
is pe.r-Pluitt.ming at New Orleans.
—cast week, in Boston, the Indian
Deerfoot and avelocipede ran a race.
—Volpird is a prima donna,.,who sings
slat. Pctenamrg for, $lB,OOO per month:
Chicago Post says. McKean Bo
chanin* is to retire from the stage, by re
quest.
—,Two sentimental girb3 in London ro
mantically stabbed themselves with their
'scissors..
—lt is said that there are at least one
million %Oats in. Great Britain and
=I
-10pen.air concerts are to be among
Ihe.rational =memento of Chicago this
summer.
—Burlingame and the other Chinese
mandarins leave Paris for Berlin on the
21st inst.
—An eastern editor has discovered that
often times the almevidest sort of sense is
zatitimice.
champion ten pin' player in Sa.
- :vannali recently made Uvalde consecutive
ten-strikes.
—Punch calls the recently knighted
musiciaß, Sir Michael Costa, an extra
Opera Knight.
—Cattle thieves in Texas are in the
wholesale business. One the other day
stole 1,200 cattle.
.—Minnie Hauck's Parisian failure was
almost compensated for 'by her wonderful
„success at Amsterdam.
;,
—The Prince of Wales is interested in
the coming Derby and will be back in
England in time to attend it.
—An' exchange has discovered that
there is a canal that every body still
travels on, and that is the alimentary.
--Chignons are said to be going out in
pious Paris, because the Pope refuses his
blessing to wearers of that historic pile.
—Another underground railroad has
been chartered for New York. Wehope
it may be more successful than its prede
cessors.
—Carl Formes wore balmoral boots
when be played ShylNk in Glasgow re
cently, mad the Scotch critics were In
d
—The city bill poster at Lowell stuck
the notices to milkmen, the other day, on
the public pumps, certain that they would
be seen there..
—Artemis Ward's mother has con
cluded that the public does not Intend to
erect a monument to her eon's memory,
and so Is about to do it herself.
=At Minneapolis , 'several hundred
Scandinavian; met Ole Bull at the railway
station and escorted him to his hotel, after
which he made them a speech".
—A 'flew picture at thepine - Arts Exhi•
bid.* in Paris this year, attracted'a good
dealor attention - beMse it was by Count
de Waldeck, who la 103 years' old.
—The New 'York Iffrad,pays: "It is
proposedby a few ; gendemenl in Wash
ingtom to get up a real English dinner to
ReverdNohnson when he returns.
-.4ames Gordon it‘nett has presented
$1,300 to.the fir 'department as a reward
tor its exertions in 'extinguishing the Are
at his country re.sidence last September.
-lawyers in St. Louis, in order to
lasp an.outward dlitinction from com
mon folks, hive adopted the Widow of
wearing, at all times, swallow tail coats.
c !mese thieves are not i•espectors of
,persens,_,as one proved recently, who
picked a gold watch out of, the pocket of
the English Chief , of Police at Hong
—The Bolton has publicly revoked the
ikfrAv4v ,
.
A.
-
- -
~ - *;4 4 .`f"A "`",''"* AYrer..,44
law prohibiting Christhmsjfkons emtering
Mohammeden mosques. The Sultan is
men accused of leaning a little to chrls-
Vomit)! himself.
, •
—Two Hawaiians attempted to desert
in a tub , from the bark Oriole, of . New
Bedford, one evening, when 25 miles off
the Marquesas Islands. They returned,
swimming, in about eleven hours, having
lost the tub.
CAN.
—Among other celebrated works of
art included in Mr. Corcoran's munificent
bequest to the city of Washington; is in
eluded the original statue of the Greek
Slave, for which Mr. COrcoran has re
fused $20,000.
—A contemporary says, that ready all
the brilliant complexions seen among the
females of New York are the result of
arsenic eating. Since the introduction of
the "blonde fashion" arsenic eating has
become almost a mania. -
—The Lynchburg (Va.) iiepubikaa re
ports the recent discovery in the gorges
of the mountains, near Allegheny Springs,
of a waterfall twelve Aundred fed high
A party Was soon to leave Lynchburg to
visit the spot and attest the truth of the
report•
—An ancient idea was that no negro
had ever invented anything; even when
this was generally believed it was untrue
for the most comfbrtable of easy chairs—
the one which reclines to any and every
angle--was invented by a slave in Old Vir
ginia, and now we hear of a valuable
cotton plow produced by a Southern freed
man.
—Colorado is admirably adapted to the
culture of grapes. The soil is rich and
the air light and dry, so that there would
be little danger ?i t the rot and mildew
which prove so 4estractive to the crop
further west. Wild grapes grow in great
abundance in Colorado and Arkansas,.
enough it is said to make several thousand
barrels of wine a year.
—A traveler saysthat if he were asked
to describe the first sensation of a camel.
ride, he would say: "Take a Music stool,
and having wound it up as high as it
would go, Put it in a cart without springs,
get on the top, and next drive the cart
transversely across a plowed field, and
you will then form some notion of the
terror and uncertainty you would experi
ence the first time you mountedactunel."
How to Lengthen the.
1. Cultivate an equable temper ; many
a man has fallen dead in a dt of pooltion.
2. Eat regularly, not over thdce a day,
and nothing between meals.
3. Go to b.W, at regular. bourn. Get up
as soon's you wake of yourself,. azid_ do
uot'aleep in the day time; ato least not
longer than tea minutes beforeknoon. .
4. Work always by the day, and not
by the job.
5. Stop working before you are very
much tired—before you are "fagged out."
6. Cultivate a generous and accommo-
dating temper.
7. :Never cross a bridge before you
come to it, this will save hail the troubles
of life.
8. Neter eat when you ere not hungry,
nor drink when you are not thirsty.
9. Let your appetite always come un
invited.
10. Cool off in a place greatly warmer
than the one in which you have been ex.
ercising ; this simple rule would prevent
incaleulable sickness, and save millions
of lives every year.
11. Never resist a call of nature for a
single moment.
12. Never allow yourself to be " chilled
"through and through ;" it is this which
• destroys so many every year, in a few
days' skimess, .trom pneumonia, called,
by some; lung fever or inflammation of
the lunge.
13. Whoever drinks no liquids at meals
will add years of pleasurable existence to
his life. Of cold or warm drinks the
former are the most pernicious; drink:
ing at meals induces persons to eat more
than they otherwise would, as any one
can verify by eperiment ; and it h. ex.
cess in eating which devastates the land
with sickness, suffering and death.
14. After fifty years of age, if not a
day laborer, and sedentary persons after
forty, should eat but twice a day, in the
morning and about four in the afternoon;
persons can soon accustom themselves to
a seven•hour interval between eating,
thus giving the stomach rest ; for every
organ without adequate rest will "give
out" prematurely.—Hall's Journal of
Health.
THE splendid locomotive America,
which was built at the great locomotive
works of Patterson, N. J., in 1867, and
which was awarded the gold medal at the
Paris exposition in the same year, has
been purchased by the Rock Island rail
road oomlany, and will open the new
route to Omaha. An effort will be made
to take her through to San Francisco.
This locomotive is the finest specimen of
workmanship of the kind ever manufac
tured in this country, and cost $60,000.
The boiler is silver-plated, s the smoke
stack of German silver and the engine ,
house inlaid with hard, wood. The ten
der is beautifully veneered, the word
America being set in with different 'va
rieties of wood letters. All the bright
work is splendidly polished, the bell,
whistle and dome being heavily silver-
Plated. The locomotive left for the West
on. Tuesday.
TIML , ILLILII, it is reported, are to be
laid on the enUre length of the railroad'
from Paris to MareeillelL The Change
from iron to steel will require /87iM
tons of steel. Prom experime nts made by
the Company , it- has been calculated
that in the viehat7 of the stations iron
rail will not last over four years, and on
the whole line not over eight or ten year&
The steel rails, it is believed, will last
thirty or forty years. The:. bridges are
ale° to be constructed of steel as soon _ ag
iron ores suited to the manufacture can be
obtained in sufficient quantity
Tarr Illinois Legislature has passed a
very stringent law for the manage
ment of drunkards. It classes them with
idiots and insane persons, and gives their
persona and= property to the charge of
guardians •or the Overseert of the Poor.
When any ode has been declared • insane
or a drunkard, and a guardian has been
appointed, the arrangement must exist for
at least one yehr, except the lisOlhit is
previously removed for Udeuendact,,
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE: MONDAY' MAY 17
A. , Irsuldneon-e orreepozident sends
the follcr!ing letter as having heenpieked
np a few days since in the hall of . one of
the hotels in that city and nye that in
many jeapects it- giveS a correct idea of
the uthaisuons of hundreds of the disap
pointed:
Wasneetwros, D. C., April 26, 1869.
2fy Dear Sir : I bad purposed writing
to yen as soon as I got my appointment
as foreign Minister, but as II failedin that
I have since been waiting, Macomber
like, for . "something to turn.up." You
may net be aware that I came on here
-at inauguration to be ready to see our
great Captain as soon as he had the pow
er to dispense. I had two trunks packed
with recommendations, beside a long roil
of the names of our fel low-citizenathat was
too cumbersome to put away. I had some
of the most influential men in our village,
including 11 saloon keepers, 2 merchant!,
9 farmers, 74 government contractors du
ring the war, 1 soldier (drafted), 2,489
politicians (very influential in their win
estimation), and I believe also four or fiVe
honest men (which latter I had to write
their names legible), and 1,941 sound,
constitutional country lawyers, besides
Various. other names a friend of mine
wrote for me during the time I was treat
ing all bawls for their signatures. With
these important papers and a valise full
of letters of introduction, methought the
case a clear one for at least England f
Prance, Spain, the German Confedera
tion, or mayhap Russia; was not p_articu
lar as to location—eye to pay.' Had an
interview with the President; asked me
what I wanted, told him minister, consul
or collector in a small place like N. T.,
was all I aspired to; said I would do well
In being precise as to exact position, and
suggested that I should call again .' In
the meantime, before I could see
him again, Motley had done me
on England, Curtin, on Russia,
Washburn was booked for Parley Veils,
and I concluded that 'foreign misaions
were not much after all—very dangerous
travelling by water, as those steamers
race at times—could not make the port of
New York on account of Grinnell, and
went back on New Orleans myself (after
I heard the new Collector had been con
firmed,) on account of the yellow fever.
Saw the President, told him I thought an
auditorahip would do. Asked me which
one. Said I was not particular. Presi
dent suggested I would drop in after tied
made up mmind. In a day or, two
had heard those been filled, and attributed
my failure to not having my name writ
ten in place of one of theirs.
To show just where I was, I send - ex
tracts from my diary: •
March 24. Hotel bill presented includ
ing refreshments 20 days, $2lB 75; paid
on same, $l2; balance, $506 70: drew on
wife for $4OO. -'
March .27. • Wife sent $l5O by mail,
borrowed from a neighbor , changed hote l
25th so • this will keep me until I can
=again. most of my recommenda
trunks at first hotel.
March 81. Saw President; said per
hapsl could get a clerkship if I knew the
department I would prefer; to call again.
April 4. Saw the President; said a
clerkship in the Interior Department
would suit; replied no vacancies, call
again; that 2d Hotel is not what I con
sider a firat. chum house; changed to board.
ing house; left valise and overcoat; tent to
wife for $2OO,
April 7. Letter from wife; says come
home; sent me $4O; sold the "line-back"
cow to getit ; all right when I get an of
fice ; advanced $lO on board.
April 9. Pocket picked on street cars ;
only satisfaction :I have had in Washing
ton '
• no money in the wallet . three hotel
bills and meta. of bal. due fie' washing;
I hope the thief will not be found dead
with those papers on his person ; I shall
never get the office.
April 12. Landlord wants another
Advance ;•• I will leave these one-horse
.boarding houses at ones; saw the Presi
dent ; told him a messenger's place
would be acceptable; advised me to tall
again ; changed boarding.house, or rath
er left the last ; have not put tni at any ;
take my meals as I want them ; drew on
wife for $lOO.
April 16. Rather chilly weather; lett
my "other" coat at that last boirding
house by mistakt; wife sent me $10; could
not raise anymore; advises me to , "not be
a fool." 4:30 P. it. Have been so busy
in looking after my wife's letter have not
dined; did not have any appetite for
breakfast; I shall eat heartily; two days
of fast sharpens the appetite and helps di
gestion; people do gaze at me wondet
tully walking around this cold day in a
summer duster; I am sorry I forgot my
coat; saw it ozi the boarding house
keeper's son—jdst tits him.
April 21. Saw the President; did not
know me; glad he did not; asked him if
he had au _old suit of clothes he could
give me; told me to call again; /won't do
It for him or for any other man. What
shall I do? Alt! I have it. to-morrow I
will write to a friend in Now York and
have him send me his pass on the rail
road, and I think I will go home. - I
think Washington a very unhealthy place.
Will you send me the pass? I have
concluded not to call again upon the Pres
ident. Yours truly,
ELUAII POGRAM.'
Tim broad gauge Mtlroad Aracks of
England have nearly all been taken up.
So few remain that the London Shipping
List says that "the brittle of the gauges le
over. In the fight between Stephenson'
and Brunel, the genins'of the North has
triumphed Over %hell:tan of many defeats,
and has added another to the list of fail.
urea already so large. *l'he Great West
-ern has given in at last, and, in the plane
of the broad gunge, they are laying down
the more 'convenient narrow gauge."
,
Amos J. °mammas has a card in the
New ,York gun, in which he esys that to
his peroonal knowledge Xt. Young of the
Traune sent associate press : ; newsto the
Philadelphia Post. He once ordered 2dr.
Cummings to send such news, and ,the
order was obeyed. When the leak was
discovered, Mr. O. refined to send:further
news, aud, he intimates; was therefore
discharged from the Trilmite.
- -
Tau itochester century plant is in
bloom. The bud broke and first showed
itself on the 25th of 'April, and on the Bth
inst. it was four feet night inches high,
growing from three to four inches a day
A straight.stem, starting from thdoentre
of the plant, from four five inches in
diameter.
-
Tun Metropolitan Record gossips about
prices in New York as follows: Bulls of
but! linen, ready ma e i Cost $18; Mar
muslin -
ar,
seines and piquedresse cost $B6; organdr
;60 cents, al, .. Italian h; u
brown or widt4.lstrar, costss, , atif ,lut'f
'
trimmed; taMartide carte 51; Cents
. .
1
, .
.1- . , 1 ' l / 4 ; • - . , .
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g.11%-lr ipop,,v,.gz•,„,.,wifikko-i,..t4,,,0i.,,,,3.4*;;,„.i.v0gz,4-7,.---11-4,.74.;.*-:_,,-,4l,rii-,-,,c47.,.7,77,.777,-7,-%,,-.,,.„,,,,,,,...,..,.,.._
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_ E-,,,,.., 41 , 40, -,.. 1 ,,,,- f,:, , %ki; , f:4457-:„ .. -A, A N T . -
"- °. r . * , 7 1 .1 41,>$14tii. 1i ...;1ezw...,f.,4 fP., ' , 1...P.. '% ' e --. 1 ,", , ,..4- , :...4---0%.... • .* , - ,, ,,f...- • • =4-6 , -4--t-tf... , ,,K , % , -- ,, ,, , ,... t . , - 4 0,-,..,..-, ...
, „.. , , ,,,..,,,,,,,--0- .
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' ' - A.. 4 i l . - 47 t,-...-4'. ' -vy.
_ . .
-
• - :::
.. .
asT OP E NED AT
JOSEPH HORNE t CO'S,
The Mr/teat wort eent ever bronsht Se the sear.
het of the Latest Novelties far Use Yes . Trade la
H~TSAND BONNETEsi ,
FINE FRENCH .FLOWERS
wnimns - , nuns, mins%
RISBONg,
anaes, oRNAMTNTS,
LACES, CRAPES,
FRAMES AND BIINDOWNS
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
KNOTTED FRINGES, HOOP BEIRA, FOE
BETS, HOSIERY, In every Am and quolilar•
GLOVES, of every deoellptlon.
KID GLOVES, of best makes, including a
spleadid line of all the Bright Shades, and In all
ambers. -
PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS
In every oinalltr, at the very
Lowest Eastern : sate.
77 AND 79 MARKET STREET.
mni
NEW, CHEAP AND GOOD 101)
FRINGES AND GIMPS
In all 'tyke hid colors
SILK LOOPS FOR SA
PINE ASSORTMENT OF 8A
THE NEW COQUETTE FAN P
Also, a lame variety of
SILK PARASOLS a SUN U •
White French Whalebone
(Ally GO eta, a per,
THI NEW
hrple and Mexique Blue Kid
A splendid anecortsrient of
COTTON HOS n
WRITE & 8841 BALBRIGO
LACE CHEILISEITES. all
SILE llCAliii,
EMBIOLDMRS,
LAM,
pent's Spring tro
MACRITI!d. GLYDE
Inv 78 & Btl Isurket Streel
NBW SPRING GOODS
& CARLISLE'S
No. 27 Ptfth,Avenue,
•
Dress Trimmings and Buttons.
Embroideries sad Lefts.
Ribbons and "lowers.
Ham and Bonnets.
Glove fitting and French Corsets.
New Styles eine ley's Skirts:
Parasol.—a , l the new stiles.
. Sun and Rain Umbrellas.
RoMen—the best English makes. •
Agents for "Harris , Seamless Kids."
Spring and Summer underwear,
Sole Agents for the Beads yatent Shape Col.
ars. "Lockwood,s "Irvine," ' "rest End,"
"Elite," he: "Dickens," "Derby," and other
tiles.
Dealers repotted trttb the above at
MANUFACTURERS' PRICES.
MAORTTId dr CARLISLE
NO. 27
FIFTH AVENUE.
toT4
GAS FIXTURES
WELDON & KELLY,
Yamaha's:era and Vieoleaale Dealers La
Lamps, Lanterns, Chandellers;
AND LAMP COOD / S.
Also, CARBON AND LDBBICATIND OIL
N 0.147 Woad Strlzlet.--
ut tl2l Between sth ailieth Avenues.
FRUIT CAN':'l'ol4ll.,
SELF LABELING ,
Alija-CA - TO P. I
COLLINS
PITTSITRGIT,
_II
• L
We'Arti now repared to' andply link/ire and
Potters. It le Perfect, straple. and- aa eheaDre ,
the plain top, baring the names of the "'moot'
Truitt 'stamped 'upon the cover. Misting from
the center. and an index or pointer.ttiunp upon
the top of the can, _
Itis Cleariy t Distinctly and Permaneatly .
• . LA33,1311411311:10,
by surety placing the same or the fruit the
can contains opposite the later and In
i po
the customary manner. t - o preserver or sealing you or
Rood housekeeper will sae any oth er atter ones
seeing It., 'obis
WIPER
OBININET TOPS
'A aseartiosat,
/111 , NitIr• 11. COLLIXS,
$p11:147 Sd Arrana.mear Smith Isla St.
WINDERSONZA - 1111101111ERC
206 Merry street, Dealers la Dram..
sad Patent Medlelneh '
'
I i
, j 1809.
ow
c=,
st- 1 0 P 4 g
Nal 04 a
ta 42A A l
E" 7l ra
1 1
co 0
04 . E 4
out 41
Pol d
NEW SPRING GOODS
JUST OPENED,
AT
THEODORE F. PHILLIPS';
87 Market Street.
Prints, Mullins, Dress Goods,
SILKS, SHAWLS.
PULL LINE OP
_
SILK SACQUES,
Very Cheap.
ST. MARKET STREET. ST.
argl
, QUES
ISOLS.
=I
( IIIeCANDLESB & CO ?
Late Wilson. Carr & C 0..)
WHOLNSALE DICALz2B IN •
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goode,
Gloves
-No. Oil WOOD EITIULNT.
Third door above Diamond Midi.
NI
WALL PAPERS,
HOSE
M
WALL PAPER
AND
WINDOW SHADES,
o
New and Handsome Designs,.
• Brow OPENING AT
No. 107 Market Street
(NEAR PIITH AVENUE.)
Embracing a large and carefully selected stock
of the newest deafens from the FINEST ISTANC
ED GOLD to the CHEAPEST ARTICLE known
to the trade. All of which we offer at prices that
will pay Mims to examine.
.
JOS. R. HUGHES & BRO.
.
GM
.
i . e
a , CO.
WALL PAPER.
THE OLD PAPER STORE lAA NRW PLACE,
• W.P. xtue,,srumv s
NEW WALL PAPER STORE,
191 Liberty Street,
(NEAP. MARKET,)
SPRING GOODS ARRIVING D . MY. =he
GLASS. CHINA. CUTLERY.
100 WOOD STREET.
NEW GOODS.
FINE VASES,
BOHEMIAN AND CH/NA.
311 W
8 DlN i alt SETS,
TEA SETS,
SMOKING SETS, GIST curs,
A large Brock of
SILVER PLATED GOODS
of all descriptions.
Call and examine our woods, and we
feel aatlided no one need fall to be gilled.
EL. E. , BREED CO.I
100 WOOD STREET.
C R. INIEUMR
ONT D INIIES :TO TREAT .E ALL
private diseases,_ Syphilis la all' its banns;
Gonorrhea, 'Ellett, Stricture. Oreille and IPA
urlaary diseases, and the effects of mercury: am.
-completely eradicated; Spermatorrhea or. Betel
nal Weakness and Impotency, resulting from
self-abuse or other causes, and whieh produces
soma, of. the Allowing effects,. as Moieties, lasadlly•
eakness, indigestion, consumption. aversion to
society 'unmanliness, dread bf future events,'
loss or ;acorn indolence; necturnal'esimion‘
, and neatly an prostrating the sexual system sale
• render tuarriame unsattsiattory, and therefore
' imprudent: are permicently cured: Persons at.
Mted e with these or any other dellibste, to trimpe
or long standing onititutional complatht should
give the Doctor a trial; be never fails.
A partirular attention
_given to all Female obits
' Plaints,,LeueorriteaortWhitealling:
,znation, or Ulceration of the W omb, Dvarltis;
ni
spnaritis, Aenorrhoek, atria, Dyrnsers. ,
• norrheesscandbterility or arrenness, are .treap:
ed VIM the greatest success. ' ' •
• It s.lfwrident
tomehysician who pinnies
; himself e xclusivelstudio! a certain Mos •
L of Mauro and treats thousands of case* avers
year must acquire greater skill in that speciall y
than ono in general practice, • -
The„ - Doctor publishes a medical; pamphlet' or
firlF Pageathli gives.* lull exposition of venereal . ,
ana private diseases, that can be hid fret Monti:le
or by mall for two stamps, sealed envelopes."
'Zvery sentence contains iota action to Um At. .
Meted, and enabling them to. determine Mope.
else nature of their complaints.
They esiablishmeur, ,, comprising ten. ample
rooms, Is central. When It is not coavenient. to
'Malt the city, the Doctor's opinion
.can be ob.'
er airing • wristen`stateMerS thts essay.
and medicines can be forwarded by. ma ll i or ex
,press. In some inatacee however.examination Is absolutely lacoesSary a
' p w e h on b
others daily personal attention is mulled, and
for the accommodation i finch Patient, there are'.
MO with UlO Mho that arep-p...
1 1 = 1 r e ar every e requlahaa that M. calealimed"to
promote recovery, including 'Medicated vapor
baths. Ali prescriptions are'prepared ln the'
Doctor's own laboratory, getter !de person
r al or.
asrvlston. pamphlets at .onics,
by mail tor two stamps.. No Swatter who have
readwhat he says: HoultalitA.M. toe ir
.13undayis Mc WEEP. M. Mee Wirt
mum. olw.ftvtot. /Stem
2410 ' barrels
iffillTE
v llreak Whits.l4/44119? eautbsc
I B. WI
DRY 4/00D19.
PITTSBURGH.
oAßigmezrD
annsktis CAMS,' VELVETS' SA
The Latest • Arrival
FROM • ENGLAND.
•
MCOALLUM BROS.,
No. 51 FIFTH AVENUE,
71' T i and ovril Ptsto
GUSH a1.a.u.5.1.T.
They a/so offer a
Complete I inci of
DOMESTIC 'CARPETING:
To which lugs tddltions are &1117
befca made,
A' Display of Goods Equal
To mules . sated In this MMUS In
IieCALLII.3I BRO S.,
AV. bl •• 171P711 VIEJIYIVIA
•
' (BET . W OOD & BMITDIPIEILD.3
opDhOOS
CARPETS.
We are now receiving oar 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 Ingain Carpets
in the Market.
BOVARD, ROSE (t
t 1 ' FIFTH ATEIII3E.
SAVE ME AND MONEY
& COWS
HAVE NOW OPEN THEIR
NEW SPRING' STOCK
FINE CARPETS,
Royer.aximieraN___
TAZZSTBY
ZNGLIaII B9DY BBITISIELS.
The eboleest styles ever offered is this market.
Oar :niece are the LOWE:6T.
A. Spleadfd Lille of Cheap Carpets.
.
GOOD. COTTON CHAIN OAR PETS
At 25 Cents ,Per Kard.
mamas]) & anima%
No., 71 and 73 FIFTH .1:111NInts
AUCTION- SALES.
EIECI
BOOTS, SHOES AND CARPETS
POE THE MILLIOJI.
AT
SMITHSON'S EMPORIUM,
sa AND 57 riFTH Avainnt.
Mews. H. B. BMITHBON.B CO., proprietors
of the well knoWn Mammoth Auction House are
creating an excitement consequent upon the ar.
rival of new goods which are being sold at re
.momarkably lot: i f:ices. floods °fevers' variety k:
_the
finest sewed ots, the moat rashionable bal.
ral galte and anklet shoes, slippers, ko.,
blankets, flannels, Meths. cassimeres.' eutlery
and carpets. Call and examine. No trouble to
show goods. Ladles , . misses , ,and children's
Intl at almost your own prices. 'TMAII goods war.
ranted as reoresented. n 024
BY A. LENA=
BEAunrin.— .
SUBURBAN PROPERTY,
ON PERRYSVILLE ROAD, AT AUCTION.
•
WEDNEBDA, MAY at o'clock,wlll
be sold, on the premises of Mr. W. 8. lIIBSzLL.
on the Perrysville Plankroso, 01:10 - mite north of
Allegheny 'MX BUILDING ;SITES, of three to
With'. acres
N e y a f c e h.
acre o s l e M u a iftliyConae
nndi s.
Gr, b o unddl:n
veight
Yard!
fruit, evergreen and dellelots trees and
abrubbery: a fatless rtteent of the Anita of the
climate -in bearing. Commodlous stsble. car
riage and tenant housea under line root: rain wa
ter cistern, az , d pure water spring at the door..
The Cotrage contains seven rooms, three closets
and pantry.
No. ill. A four fore lot adjoining Wove, with
stone foundation for a, home. Apple; pear or..
chard, and other Improvements.
Nos. 3 and 4. Mach :pursue iota, covered with
primitive forest. having very tine building sites,
and never-Ming springs.
Nor. 5 and 6Bach . for -e aeres; lawns and for
eat, and fronting 614 'feet on the Perrysville
Those dealrona of proeuring lovely rnral bermes
find In this property an nnsurpassedcolleo
on of beautillwbailding sites Lot No: I;par-
titularly, is areally magnificent piaft.coMmand.:
leg rich panoramic views, and abounding in Unita
orthe richest varietrea- A 'Critical IrlatiOn
or these premises Is respectfully sol
bboardwalk from irsderalstreet to th e door per.
ta dry walking In all weathers:
Terms of sale wll b- liberal. Plot of grounds
and photograph of buildings at the office of A.
LEGOserE, AueU•Acieir:: •
iso rederaystreet.Aneehemy
Z 2712
ItpCK THE , BABY '
EARNESTSPATENT CRIL
806 0.24. i
',Emory& -
Fruited Peraiture itleutaCiarere, &e ft
• • _ 1180 A. -
traTll
le t °
Where ay be
_achfound fall emantaleet of Pub
boner end Aen, farattare. daze •
• R EAD►-lli
Piminisr THE BLOM
ken BAilit By ZVERIMIrmi.
tet:ota
IN THP'et/URT UP'QUAKTE.II,
suet NIL. - o, allesheny tuanty. ln the
tuatterOtihe vacation of -oauton street. May 8.
1869. L Petition qt. freeholders , presented, and,
on motion of A. K. Brown, Attornev tor pott
ttonors: rnio - franten to *how cause wtry Canton'
street,Atro. rn-Boannerre,strett to. the, mononia.
hells rival' d osed 1414 b.. ward ni Affsabikrzb.
.4oela not no and vacated. - - - "
- , . • - ' , A. /A. BRA-int.; -'
'
• .
.-, • ,‘,,' -,4
.i , ;11..;. _Ai. 11.186.8414 f
saytO4S.etair '' /Atone) s ter routionars;
1
(Second Pico ri
ON 4 00.
,'• 4 ' 4 jr'''