1 il IR II , I Literi cans, one of whom is a colored tit l a v ais u s man, in French penitentissies. —The pig iron product of Great Britain , • ln 11388 was 4;800,000 tons; the United States, 1,608,000 tons, Pennsylvania lux. rdshing 925,555 of this amount. —The New York • Evening Mass asserts that groomsmen have gone out of fashion at fashionable weddings, because they are inclined to drink too much wine. —Although King William, of Prussia, Is a Protestant, he sent a beautiful vase from the Berlin porcelain works to the Pope as a present at his recent fete. —Bowdoin College, in Maine, is a par ticulsrlt moral institution of learning, and ing the past two years not one case of intemperance has occurred there. —The" Navy ,Department has offer twelve old iron-dads for sale. An gentleman wanting to purchase will And seven of, them at the League Ishmd yard. —ln Paris a Madame Domerque has just passed an examination which entitles .her to become an apothecary; and she is the pioneer woman in this business in Frsic e • —Eight million feet of logs were jammed at Carratuek, Me., np to Thurs day last, when the jam broke, and the floating forest sailed majestically down stream. —Htunpty Dumpty, after having been performed in New York 402 times. has beeo withdrawn for Hickory Dicaory Dock, which is now delighting the pro fotrtiOnd philosophical metropolitans. Oliver„ ;Dalrymple, of Minnesota, claims to raise more wheat than any ' body in the United States. lie has now two thousand acres planted with that grain, and expects to harvest fifty thou sand bushels. —Miss "Kellogg has organized a little troupe and will give one farewell opera —Don Pasquale—in Boston, after which she will leave for Europe. Boeti and Susini are the leading names in her im promptu troupe. That "strong feeling in favor of ay' nexation to the United States," seems to be a contagion of the most virulent OM From Canada, at one leap, it has •anni- Misted thousands of miles, and is now heard of in the Sandwich Islands. 6—Miss Adelaide Phillips has accepted a two yes9' .. engagement in Paris, for which place she will sail shortly. She Is to give one farewell concertin Boston to• morrow, at which the Statist Mater will be performed; and Miss Alide Topp will assist -.. The actors and actresses of Germany are making extensive preparations for celebrating in brilliant style the fiftieth anniversary of Emil Devrient's first ap pearance on the stage. Devrient is the greatest of the living tragedians of Ger- ttit rittilaygb 9AIITT 2 -1 EVEN frOR DECORATION DAY. • J.Dec:es a deed/not eot "Po toetria flori.. . -4 ` BY T. a. BCO2 r. lest as go to the gravel where our dead heroes e str ft, _ And ew them WWI garlands of flower , : I.et aur_mem' ries with love, the remembrance In vest, As we ( spatter these bright Ilona showers. 'When the dig that they honbred was trailing in float,,._: j la t wd rent:wis their nation in twalt&-- d tr.! _t , Ti hen with b014.d ohm threais they • • ors whn cunt- d The-land dor width patriots were slain. mtil. 4iiitt '4alor and tours& neer witbessed -.' • -htfbrec • . Thee gathered from North, East and West, DetermAned n o bleque the foe vho would lower A '. Put Ptond, bird from his crest. -g4tricitia. and ardent they marched !gainst the Yoe; -WM rough. tim humanity's %Anse, CotlAnced Cr their %Intl, that come weal or come Wee. They must nd by their ccuntr7 and laws. +hi:Origh4t. ' four weliv Years 'that the contest eed4 ' *-• - :Their or scarce tailored or failed, 14rough the hottest of battles. thst ever bad raged • • ' 'Thrlr'eourige ni.'er slactentd nor quilled. intlrian% rail how Ina* were clincdbil to die lit defense of the Mg vihich thr7 Dere: And throughout the whole land holcolteons the , m er.y.,. • ,_.._ ` , Or the nen' tt snot wet e saddened and sore!, Thr:lingh the might of their valor the victory was a ined, • r -' , ` :The dart clouds of war rolled so ar, , Azutoar Mg. with itseuslanr unsoiled end on _, italAta - • . -- 1 W iiVt,i'pVaidi above us to IdtPi tor the, names oft t• 6 gallant and brave, - w 110 I' 11;tor tneir dear walnut , a Ufa; 'Astral therawaet ha ayillowera over the graves .Allitte,heroea who fell hi the strife. ..ETrralitratilt, May 15, 182.......___L_____) ErIMP US * . —4te ieelt stated that, Tian tad a Pfau 4. --::littettlitan hail female State 'Libra Alaska HasidwantanstoanwA Siberia. • ' --;•Mrs.• O'Donovan is reading in Gin 41 m atl • . --.)dadridlas more than sixty political ibrr iti- 'r has been ' ' !--,-e• German` : daily pape started in Omaha. 's club is. it is '4ltie oldest woman io- • • pia; the brOwn stick. -:-.:-.13011t, Lake City has been astonished ... . hiltkfirst'velecipe de. *3 --Woolen cloth was not manufactured . in iin gland _ until 1341. —1129-Btowe thinks her orange farm In Florida is not for sale. --Three Cooperative stores in Bt. Louis _have failed and closed up. '----Bi-oldealt Welles has jest be ht a 114f;000 dollar house in Eartfoid. r• •-i3Gen, Yon Moltke is to be appointed Field Marsh* of the Presidia army. ,i Ainted,,the . sailer, is to take the .e_ _place Of the Forty -Thieves in New York. • - • •3-4unseti Ciox when last heard f ‘ roni - irialts Algiers, carrying the war into fir --From New York to SacuMsento the flue le now 1193,35, and the' time about one week. • ' has beano _ • —Poitage-eXamp collection ii_sclepEe; and its professors are called Philtelists. :--liorse meat, it is said, forma at least ~, . , put(); the dishes every day on Napo leon'a table.. ;--We, are told that the roan who does notioiow his own mind contempbstes an Introduction.. ' -gleherisl Thomas has just del:pied a -public dinner tendered him by the citizens of L:ttri e. . tor Wilson is -_engageg, at pres ent, in writing a 'history of Congress .` :oho vim .4al 1 that Sumner will declare war ' • Gm! nation. - -- sings qui pleura (the monkey who - ' '-w2: 8,) is the name of a burlesque on r Rugo's latest novel. • - .A. R- Corbin, a new - York i2•l‘. 'thilgteeX:hileMryeseeEnntilanilisacb:ledilibillyss •Jen ie, sister of President Grant. • - ..- ext•week Boston will celebrate the fro lindredtb. anniversary of the foun &don of the "Old South Church." —ln San Francisco there is now on ex- Asibition a revolving rifle capableof being ' 2 off five hundred times a minute. ted A.njilinois inventor has produced a. ring attachment to boots which will en. ' able a'man Lb walk ten miles an hour. =-Last Friday evening the PrmWnt , -and his family were among the audiake assembled to hear Mrs. Scott Siddons. • —A dream of one Of the directors of a ,Paris insurance company led to the ' de .ll,..tection °f l an embezzlement of 1,750,000 • fralica'' ~ .. \: ~:,. x . new dictionary : defines bash, .. a - bograinif house confidence game; and -.•,mil, sea doctor whose science lays in -1, his Wait ;,' , 3 . \ - . -;-;A•Braidlifus savant Aleclares that dis • . icoveries made by him indicate that men .:trOtle ilia batiks of the Ainazio:2o,ooo ~ Yearksto• ", • —:The Boston rei says' the dipper' f-1 constellation is no . the ascendent, and ir itLIPLIIPIfa..*e a ' ..i to hold .- their, en. i,,-tine,.. „ 7 .%=-Thelrineyerd Geizetwelle that too r ; : Wiiiiiiiiiiiiere cast aa*ie: . . l 7 the Oa F In llstsytt Bay, las t week, and they were Sliriled:o ff ale .PtOted, r_4 , .f t :. ; . —The 'Des,,,Moines,;sl4lricis recPm (mends the keeping 'of a 'midi -pox ps., gent in;:the caleivOss: as . a promoter, of ihe•ternperance-Canse.„„ : - 1 ; 1 ,1 1 .71., Porttighese' inltentnr has recently '''-girmt:4 'to the,Ciiiiniat of Lisbon. a' :,- Intosierolloitttle engine, tiring eight bun./ ' I aired ilit,4,iti,' s;iithmte.' ..-4g16344 kris sent for a lot of :Eni I ra Velarrows. We ought to base some 44/ " ' ' t•lii 004 1 (on giecOnd street) free .11 treodestroying inserts. ':: , d ~ Al ar age W I lk tictra , , Stile - Ira& Minister of JI , MA lam *re flie . . . , • _ • • . , . , ~ • • ( 4 ........**,..,..,, ' ..,--,,r..1..-.....,,,,,..-V....--....,),...,e,,,..ty,.07.71-3,-^.r,,,P..,`y7"°,•-.'14.,,, 0: = 4••:',.. ~...4" , ,17. ~, / , , 1 ,, ' tr ,-1 v. 7 7 -*,, ri - r . f .''''.7- - r , c , ....y , ,-;,•• •••,7,; , 4 q..... ,, ,,, ,,, - a ... ~ .-.....1.- ,- - --.- , e , ~ , , - . , -. - , , ,-t • . Av. r .=^:- ' -7.--:.z.'vr,'"--,"<•- ''',.`-' 4 1, 1 - '''.: - . d ... - V - . -- . , e l i ,v- v - . • ' - - " exr.' l 4 ---4 4%r '"'- ' 4'^ 4 4 ,? .. , t ; ' . " : 1 - - 4 '; . . 7.Y.-7-.u1"..,,:.,--,,;=.,,,--t• , ^".,-.. ,- ' , 4- , •. ,. _ .4 ,::14,•.,-...,_...,r,,,,,,.,._.,i,,....,,,,„,.;.„...:-„,,...1,.itE,-54--,,..-, -..., - ~„, -...,.. 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The wood raised from those buried forests is as sound as if recently felled, and is Mostly made into shingles. —Rochester is all agog about her cen tury plant Since the 25th of April its flower stem has grown eight feet and two inches, and it is supposed that by July tat the flower will be out. One, professing to know whereof he writes, says that but two century plants have really been known to bloom in this country before. --All, or most, of the leading actors of New York have joined in tendering John Brougham a .double complimentary benefit, to consist of a matinee at Niblo'S, and an evening entertainment at the French theatre. Adams, Marlowe, Barny Lingard, Nelse Seymour and Dan Bryant are among the gentlemen, and Mrs. Williams, Miss tydia Thomp son and Mrs. Morant among the ladies, taking part in the ovation. Tan QUIETUDE OP lisTourrv.—Elave you never watched a young girl as she sits and thinks? the pleasant smile steal ing round her lips—no frown or anxious care on her forehead—no pained look in her eyes. Oh, my poor weary-hearted reader, who have, like me, gone through life's struggles, what would you not give to be like her, to be as you once were; but that , with many another joy has passed away from you for ever. You are only too glad now to sit awhile and enjoy to-day's peace, and you have no trembling nopes„ •no feverish longings I for tomorrow. It does seem too bad that as we grow older all fbith in the future vanishes, ' and , anticipation, in itself a Pleasure, leavea us. The time comes to us till when thinking is only pain, for it Is 'either a sad, sad retrospect, or a fore. the:dewing of coming trouble. Yon that are young,. prize the sunny days, that arc passing like a breath; enjoy them whilb you can, for beyond there lies a dreary waste.—ify Own Story. mo, 0 .I.lriratay,m, onSaturday, a' moat distreasing casualty occured, by the burying of three children under * land slide; from: which their lifeless bodies :were afterwards recovered. Recently an =excavation has been made under an em ' bankmeut on Columbha street, and on 'Friday afternoon the overtopping earth give..way. Three children living near by, Were missed by : their Parents, and *parch wait Made Ser i them through the city, their losei being also reported to the •pace..• Nothing was heard of • their whereabouts. until Saturday 'afternoon,• when the suggestion that they might have been buried under the fallen earth led to an hiVeetigatlcin which resulted h in the h e hf their bodies. They ad , been bttiled66o 28 They were two lops ima a Oil, sled flv#, font and three : .yam Onn.fatallyja Made childless by the sad oCcurrencc. , • ' .fg Meta robbery if reported in Hun. pry.. /bran lino the glass inanufaotorq of , Dubokii; tear 1 :Pazega on 4 cap*, Aft a c h eat oontaini e g i i io ntien 7 : kolgkrtrtMov, , , a n' loge po gond! ton,l PITTSBUEOrIi GAZETTE : TITLE,SDAI. 'ld Al 20, 11369. • - Wedding Presents. • Our recent obee' rystions concerning the foUy of bestowing such costly and nu merous wedding gifts sa , are now de manded by, custom, are meeting with fa vor in various quarters. A writer in Putnam's Magasine,,for June, remarks: "There was a time when the word wed ding present had a charm In it. When it meant something fresh, spontaneous, rep resentative of the giver's affection, and when the giver- Was permitted, without creating a scandal, to proportion his gift to his means. But that was a good while ago: Now it is become a regular affair of business. ...There's neither love nor feeling ill the Matter: Not but that there are love sod feeling still in the world, in plenty, only, it would seem, they have taken to sanctifying other things than they used. A wedding present now is a forced contribution, or a means of grati: fying the giver's vanity or ostentation, or • an havestimit made.for lite sake of get ting a peg higher in "society." AU the sentiment is gone clean out. of it. It means, at the best, nothing more - tender than "good morning," is said as easily, and forgot as soon. That is, if the giver can•forget it as easily. For, it is not to be disguisedthat.the wedding present has become a serious tax, and is only endured with patience by those who count on get ting back the value of the gift when they themselves shill be married. It is the duty of the pulpit and the press to denounce this extravagant custom, which makes such sad inroads upon the exchequers of many who cannot afford the expendittre. A Wonderful !Lille. We have .received information, from sources upon whtth we can rely, that a new breach -loading system is under ex amination by the French authorities. From all we hear, it le likely to prove a most formidable weapon. The principle, which is of American lorigin, can be ap plied to many of the existing systems, but, as yet, it has only been adapted to the Ohassepot. By slight modification, the present Chassepots can be altered to take a metalic central fire cartridge,which they are to fire in the ordinary manner. On an emergency, when - it may be re quired to deliver a large number of Shots in a very short period of time,. by simply -turning a button the converted Chasse pot becomes a repeater capable of firing eight rounds without reloading the maga-. tine. The act of ..df_ffing back the bolt to open the breach — W•ows out the old case, the fresh cartridge comes out from below, and the clesing of the breach pushes it into the chamber. We undes s tritand that the whole contrivance is a amph of mechanical skill, and that the cost of conversion is nevertheless ex tremely small. The French authorities are preserving s more than ordinary se crecy about the whole affair, for they are obliged to confess. that in the matter of military breech-loaders at least, they are behind the age.—The Engineer. An amusing and actual case came be , fore a lawyer of Pontiac, Michigan, a few days ago. A Man residing in that county (whose name is not mentioned,) became enamored of another man's wife, and, supposing that if he could obtain her hus band's consent for a valuable.-considera tion he could take her to himself without idobsting the law, (she being willing,) pro duced a forged title from the Woman's fa ther' to the effect that be had heard seri ous charges against his son-in-law; and was coming to take his daughter away. The husband, supposing that he must lose his wife, was induced to accept a horse in exchange for her, supposing that he would thus be released from the bands of matrimony without the expense and trouble of applying to the courts. A few days since the husband, hearing that his wife intended to return to her first love, and notleeling disposed to receive her, consulted a lawyer as to whether she could return and oblige him to live with her, and was very much surprised to learn that the bargain and sale he had made were null and void. He now wishes to obtain a divorce, and congratulates himself on havingralde the best of the bargain, for he says he has a horse that is worth more than the woman ever was. AT HAIMBORVILLE. CasiotY• MO. May 8, a murder took pA law suit in Common Pleas between George Preston and George W.' Lindsay, had been decided in the morning favorably to the latter. John and Jesse Preston, sons of the plaintiff, dogged Lindsay all the afternoon, armed with revoliere, the latter trying to keep out of their way; but, about nine o'clock in the evening, one of the Prestons went into the hotel where Lindsay was stopping, took hold of him and pulled him out doors, and immediately the other Preston shot him through the body, inflicting a mortal wound. Lindsay then drew a revolver and first shot the Preston that had hold of him, and then the other—both through the body. Lindsay and John Preston are, beyond doubt, mortally' wounded—r Jesse Preston, at least, very dangerous ly. DELBSDA LOUISA. COOK is the name o a Maine girl, living in San Francisco, who toot arsenic to improve her com plexion and killed herself. It is not generally known (and here .is an item Or the New York correspondents to en large upon, says the New York Icapreis), %bat very many brilliant war plexions hereabouts are the result of arsenic eating. Any retail druggist in a fashionable 'quarter can, if he chooses, prove to you tbst arsenic eating isa habit `very prevalent in this community. ' Since tbe'intwiduation 'of "blonde"' %Alone, it has become a Mania 'alm'ost. 'So long as the arsenic tiger keeps up the VOW:0 in a prudent *ay, ,there is Utah danger of dcsi l li. The arsenic improves the whole physique up to ;quite'Si aie ,rl5B, age. But the day that the, prattle.° hi all' continued, is the day of dissolution. • °N liteindaYl awoman living in, Medi nai New York, poured some kerosene oil into her stove in order to aid in kindling fire, and:then thdughtlessly placed the ksrosene can on the stove. The blaze in the stove soon reached•the'can, Caning It to' explode and scatter the burning fluid over the stove and in the ;direction of a crib in 'which was an Ihrihr, but, two weeks old, Rua a child of about two years. The mother frantically rushed into the fiames,to save her children, , and .In a moment her :clothes 'were till in blaze. Her lower limbs end part of her body were dreadfully burned; the youngest child was so badly burned that it die on Tuesday, and the eldest is also ,willburned, but it is thought that it 11(111 reCoyer: Theimndition of.,tbe 'itother **Moat ' " inST OPENED AT JOSEPH HORk /c The largest assortment ever brought to the tau: ket of the Latest Novelties fur the 3lay Trade In RATS AND BONNETS, TINE FRENCH FLBWERS, . WREATHS, BSES, WIIEAT, rt. X 33 33 C.:IV , LACES, CRAPES, Glti PS, ORNAMENTS, FRAMES AND SIINDOWNS. DRESS TRIMMINGS, KNOTTED, FRINGES, HOOP SKIRTS, COB SETS, HOSIERY, In eveg else and qunUti. GLOVES. of every deeerlptlon GLOVgS, or best mates, lnclnd[ng • splendid !Irma all the Br bt Nha lea, and la all PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLA to every quallty, at the very Lowest Eastern ire. 77. AND 79 MARKET 'STREET NEW CHEAP AND GOOD GOODS FRINGES AND GIMPS In all styles and e 0194. SILK LOOPS FOIL SACQL'ES PINE /032ORMIENT Of SATINS, TILE NEW CORVETTE FAN PLELSOI4 Ale°, a large varlet* of sus PARASOLS k SUN UNIIIIELLIS White French Whalebone Corsets, trnly GO eta. a p►!r TIIE NEW Purple and Mexique Blue Kid Gloves. .A splendid sssorinent of COTTON HOSIERY. WRITE & BRO. BALBIUGUAN ROSE LACE CUEMILSEITES. all styles. siLa scimrs, EIIBBAIDEBIBB, Gent's Spring Undemarrnents. MACRUM, GLIME Bz . CO. 78 & SO market Street. utir NEW SPRING GOODS LiCRIJI & CARLISLE'S No. 27 - Fifth Avenue, Dress Trimmlngs and Buttons. Embroideries mid Laoes. Ribbons and Flowe rs. liats and Bonnets. Glove ilttingsad French Corsets. Hew Styles Brat ley , s dkirte. Parasols—all the sew styles. Pun and Bain IJmbrellas. Hosiery- - tbe best English makes. Agents for "Harris , Seamless Kids." Spring and Summer underwear, Bole Agents tor the Bemis Psteft Shape Col lars. "Lockwood's "Irving." "West End," "Eire," 1c; "Dickens," "116/b7," and esker styles. • - Dealers supplied VIZ the above •t 'ISIANII FACTURERS' PRICES &ORM . & CARLISLE, FIFTH AVENUE my 4 QAS FIXTURES WELDON & KELLY, lisztaficturers sad Wholsisle Ilealsra _ Lamps, Lanterns, Chandeliers, AND LAMP COLDS• /Liao. CARBON AND LUBNICATIND DUO, inarrzi-NE.:dr o. N 0.1.47 Wood Street. eeihnik Between sth ma etb Avenues. naryr CANS 7 SELF LABELING I. f lt ti I T.. C ,iN 'r()P. c ol.LiNs',, x .:yy:r4c.iii , I)I,TTSI3dItGIi, A.. • - We` are now prepared to sUPPlyTiglinirl and. Potters. It. is perfect, simple, and obeap as. the plain top, hiving the names of the various ; Fruits stomped upon the corer. radiating from • the center and an index or pOlaterstaraped npan the top o f can. It Is Clearly; Distinctly ad_ rennineitly . , 1411.1331 11 —. 81) . . . by lonely plac4np, As aims .of , th s trait, the. eaa eoptialopposite tne_Powtor and sealing In the esescaea Manner. No taesetver of wan or gmxi liOasek eperrwiU ape till giber *Ater once EXIII lieell. *NTATEnxiers , " crinonts: TOPS aoarrilussolot , ,!- • .urocr Ottiitar 4/Avinue sioir ett4h . WimiaaddattlatiMe-4"1/1"11014. .. . z ~, , ilt 2 , ... i In .se 1 1. 0 , ill PI 0 as I CD '". " it 611 al 1 .12 . .„. bit • 0- 0 U 2 1 . 1 eilll4 - P" !, iiw_ io-4 .131 c=• 12 I a , „ a; \ ..= IEI , . 4 , 14, - 0 1 W. 4 11 ..*° II A a' 4siN w ;4 4 COE2 ca Cli 1 ,0 . 1 1. 1 1 a • $l2 111 E. 4 14 , 0- it 1 0 rfi ti 1 ro4 , p ,0\ *-4 'X PI i I 1 E 4 64 1 4 1" ri deg a NEW SPRING GOO THEM= F. PHILLIPS', 87T Market Street. Prints, Inslins, Dress Goods, LACE, Ole 1:1ME N . 00.•27 FU OPENED, I AT SILKS, SHAWLS. rum. LINE OF ISILX SACQUES, Very Cheap. S'i. 'LSI:CHET STREET. S't spa MCCANDLESS & CO" (lista Wilson, Carr Ji c 0 ..) W891,./MLIG DZALICHIS , Foreign a n d Domestic Dry Goods, 91p. 94 WOOD WREST, Tlard d r ool above Diamond P urestriuni. PA. WALL PAPERS, W ALL PAP'S W ilqO W SHADES; lOF lew #and Handsome Designs, 4NOW OMIAN6I AT i \ No. ,107 Mar i et Street fprzat FIFTH Airlifp NITZ,) .1 Bastoraeng II large and ear4tally selected stock of the newest deadens from the MEET STAMT ED BOLD to the Cliff A.1"11217 ARTICIA known to the trade. All of which w offer at prices that ' will pay *layers to examine. ti ' I JO_S. R. WIG & BRO. torn:ru I WAIL PAPER. 41111 OLD PAPER STOKE IN A NEW PLACE, W. P. MARSHALL'S t NEW • WA.TAIL, PAPER STORE, 1191 Liberty \ street, • (111 : ,11. MAIMS • SPRING GOODS. ADEIVIDO DAILY. mhe LASS 0 81 ERV. 300 WOOD STREET. , Cl. NEW GOODS. k. VINE . VASES, • i t. \ #owilitais AND CHINA. sT D I M B iR erre,.... ( 1 :1 I TEA. Sivio. - I tiErT CIIIII, A sitoßnia forra. r4i Alarge stock of WILVEII PLATED GOODS of ill descriptions. '. 1 1 3 ..... . - W!Cell and es:B=lns onr goods, end we Abel sattaed no one need fall to be suited. • c e, R,. E. Bpi= & co. 00113 STREET 7- 7 - DR. Wl= TEEL% CONTINVES TO TREAT ALL Definite diseases, Byphllls in all its :teems 00 °ernes, • Gloat , actUre. Orchids, and dise&ses, and tee effects of mercury ar e eammeteny eradicated vapennatorrbea or semi nal Weakness and Impotency. restating from 'elf-shave or other causes, and which produce• acute of the following effects, aablotches, bodily weaken's, indigestion, consumption. aversion to stialety, unmanliness. nocturnal future . events, loos qf reenor7=nce, ' emission/I, IMO easily so UN the sexual system as to redder meanies" unsatisfectery . , and therefore Depreidcasti are permaaently cured. reasons an Illonetrwtux tbeke Or any other delicate; Intricate or; long standingconstitutional complaint should I give the nectar igtrtalt be sever tans. :station %Volt - Vie:al fit s t° rilt e nrl e u riar. station Or ; Theeration of the''Wollah.'Ovsrill s . Tontriii9.4.impumbem,kienorrkagia, 'Women norrhot arid blerility or llamennetts, are treat ed Witt ettitrateat NUMMI*. • = It ts selnevident that a phystclan,wbo confines lifssaelf exclusively.to,the study of "certain class . oy &stases and treats thousands of cases every lest Unstnegniregreater skill in that, specially th .,rhe ci . l boc "An tod ie e is h s llM W"l" Phrtracelliedlcal naintobiet. ' of soey'pageit. t lull expoaltiOn ofveltereal • unmtsrtilutod is that can be bad (resort& oflice Or,tly :mall .fog two stamps, in sealed envelope/. llterf sentence catmint men uctlcrt fe' the at llietedl'allefeulableig them to determine the pre cise nature_okthar coMPlithita-1 The est abllanment, contortion' ten ample vi wait .. ,ts central. When It la not coavenient to sit. ;Mfr. the Doctor's Coniston can be ob tainol.by giving &written statement of the case, and Inedxdfcar can be ' flarwarded -by mail or ex , Vein: awe itestattees. however, s personal, examine on Iii ildely Oteerairt; 'while ID others da lypeattention le rest bed, and for the soconunodation raga patients .tboire Ore tictdVill'ir"""Xatoit I:M= I VA; I Sin g ' nr omota. veto ry4 no u Medicated vapor preserlpt c rre Pve9tretl 4 1 :1' tbe Doctor's own leciat hialgrinnal 'perttslot* Mooting p watt lit 011100 , free' or bor Ihr two' stailps. -- . _NO ll:otter. Whtt resd„whatafe eays, , /lours 9 A.X. to Is", x. st: 91 , . Onice,Llto. 9 WYLIE' LT.' ((ear 'Wert Mere; i:lnttshargh.l's." • MISSES CARPETS, VELVETS; &C. The Latest Arrival FROM ENGLAND. McCALLUIi BROS., No. 51FIFTH AVENUE, • :Have received II eieernP re FA marts and Ilan - batten the VER YNEWIIeT etYLEB , o EA GLISH MARKET• They also offer a --Complete.l itle of norusirm CARPETING. To wlLlela large additions are a...ny *pc wade. A Display of Goods 'Equal LNIIta girCirent" Sa this ! nu* " " NeCALLIIM BROS., .ro. 51 FIFTH rEJr /7E, NEI (BET. WOOD.a SMITIIFIELD.3 ap28:105 CARPETS, We are now receiving our Spring, tock of Carpets, &c., and are_ pre pared to offer as good stock at as low prices as any piherholne in the Trade. We hav,e all new styles of Brussels •Tapestry, Brussels, Three Plys and riwiiPlYs. Best assortment of Ingrain Carpets In the Market. BOVARD, ROSE & CO., 21 FIFTH AVENUE. Ethl:dmrcri. MAZY' 18; 1869. B KR GA I.A'stS WINDO* SHADES, `' : LADE AND NOTTMEIRMI. cu.Etrr_zkimg,' New StockJustßeceived. LOWAST PRIM EVER NeFABLIND & COWO. • No. Ti and T 3 FIFTH ev em 1.10 Iv& J. L. DILLISOKR STS111111101r: DILT;INGEit & STEVENSON, DISTILLERS AND DEALERS IN Pure Rye Whiskies'. BRANDIES, WINES, GINS, &C., No. 87 Second Avenue, •yeo ElY E l:Aitytgl i rD BY & W. M. GORMLY, 1010LESALE GROCER, No. 271 Liberty Street, DIUCTLT Orr. Manx. Hama 1 2 1"r'X'SI3T.TILGFU , se zyle • wrzzia.. ... . STEFX SON E & , Gemoassion Merchants, AND DILLIZES ix NTI.4OIIi. civitAiN.F3 3 : ol ".a.o. No. 95 OEIO ' imar Past Contim, ALLIIOIIENY CITY. PL. W. C. AaPdSTILtiNG, PRODUCE consismos Kumar, S. 25 BURN= ST2O6lll`. Man P. ILIC, KEEL & RITCHART, GaMMISE/ON MERCHANTS, xa DIAIZEN IN .1,, FLOUR. eßA.rtt, BEIC.1:18,!MILf. Alan 549 Liberty St.. Pittsburg's. say3l:bdl J. m.micii t tuito. f , Wholesakrind Retail Wean" No. 396 PENN BTRENT. , • szO3RIS • • . 4ITTLE, -BAIRD 86 , PA'TTON, liVindeSale Groaers, CounnlsidarsKarediants Weslers rroduce, Yloar..Racons, 11; Carbon anti I.ard 011, Irolyttau l e, n Yarns and all P•;.ssvaritti Min atatea gt i rs r b 4 4l. ll* and ll* cii°C°l4 ' l) ' .rottx Burr:ron IWO 4§I2ITON6WALLACE I r 4 isvlttor i .c l u . ez. sc e e a i p, t, 301121 1. 11008111..11D1V. 110111311.' , ....W11:1101101711111. HOUSE , &BHOL Suer. ti - ceesorsto 4OHN 1. ROMP_ i ri s ,Wliole. sap Groot", in*. Cotainission, me tit, ow. sera , Bmithfielti and Watertitreete: PI burgh. FIDMITBID! , 'LABE, 124 smf %field street. Hold 'bralrtfactsi of luTetif To Cement andersvel • Ma- 'WHITE 1.121:13.-200 , bbli. tot 'VT - 41 111 $ tot -• • • 11. B. CAMMILI.D. AND Cateond Yfobrl•' . IMPORTERS OP ( PITTBEIIIIGEL J. nista. BUCCelillOr Co Fetzer Armst H II El #~ 1~ ~' .