El
15'0 littoburA &kith.
THE BIRDS.
One day In the bluest of Summer weather,
Sketching under a whispering oak.
I heard eve bobolinks laughing together
liver some ornithological joke.
What the fun was, I could'ut discover—
Language of birds Is riddle on earth;
What could they end In white weed and clover
To spilt their sides with such musical mirth?
Was It some prank of the prodigal Summer—
Face In the cloud or t oice in the breeze—
Querulous cat blrd—woodpecker drummer—
Cawing of crows high over the sky?
Was it some chip-monk's chatter, or weasel
Under the stole wall stealthy and 0)1
Or was thejeke about me at my easel,
Trying to catch the tints of the trees?
Still they flew naktu g all over,
' Bubbling withjoilty brinvut of
hi at la cgleele—
r
W Wondering swhan gthdeerargo h could be,
'Twits but the voice of a morning thebrlehtest
That ever dawned over you shadow hills:
'Twits but the song of all Joythat Is ghtest—
Sunshine breaking In laughter and ills.
•
Vain to conjecture the words they are singing,
Linty by tones can we follow the tune;
In the. toll heart of the Summer fields ringing,
Ringing the rythmical gladness of June!
Putam's MAgazine for June
PENNSYLVANIA.
THE Hanlon troupe with Pfau were in
Erie on Saturday night.
JomisTowrz is preparing actively for a
fitting celebration of decoration day.
A SEATING and velocipede rink, 150 x
100 feet, is about to be put up in Mead
.„
GEN. Glamersto has been invited to de
liver the Decoration Day oration at New
Castle.
Jas. T. I.lcJurts• d e a r , Esq„ of Butler
county, -is a candi for Republican
nomination to Assembly. •
THE Bedford ingufrer says a black
snake with a head at each end was re
cently killed in that county.
Bisnor KERFOOT will administer the
[rite of confirmation in Trinity (P. E.)
church in New Castle on the 80th inst.
Dn. Thoms F. CkIiPBELL 3 an esteemed
physician of Johnstown,' died last week
from the effects of an over dose of mor
phine which he adminiatered himself
during, an attack of neuralgia of the heart.
Os Saturday last a man named John
)1. Reese and a boy named Watkins were
dangerously burned by an explosion of
fire damp in the coal mines located in
Cambria borOugh. Watkins has since
died. •
Tax. Lewisburg Chronicle says no
sooner had we chronicled the fact that
Middleburg had succeeded in raising, a
military company (thirty-six able-bodied
Men) than England, - France and Spain
gave up their proposed alliance!
Ix this . county the present number
Good Templars is-845, , 312 males, 353 fe
males, divided among eight lodges. Of
there Oil City :Lodge 393 is the largest,
having now a Memberehip of 106, males
-131, females Venango Republican.
HICKORY Towxsure, Mercer county,
has eighteen schools, each of which is
supplied with a Webster's Unabridged
Pictoral Dictionary,l (quarto,) Guyot's
Wall Maps and Solar Charts, all paid for.
by the fines collected from whisky sellers.
ON Wednesday of last week a man
named Colligan residing in Cambria
borough, was ;eriously injured in the
mines of the Cambria Iron Company.
He had one of his arms broken, his head
crushed and was otherwise seriously in
jured.
Two soxs of Mr. David Orr,,of Lime
stone township, were riding, one day
last week, and a pheasant suddenly flying
up so frightened the horse that he ran off,
•and striking his head against a rock broae
his neck. The boys fortunately escaped
injury.— Clarion Demoirat.
Ox Monday, 10th, Mrs. William Eng
lish, of Delmar, was flung from a wagon
and fatally injured. The horses had been
halted for some purpose, and starting sud
denly, she was pitched out of the wagon
backwards, sustaining such an injury of
the spine as resulted, in paralysis.
TSB extensive warehouse belonging, to
Mr. John H. Grisswell; in Shippensburg,
was burned to the ground on Tuesday
last. It was in the occupancy of Messrs.
Morrow & Flickinger, and we are in
formed that they lost grain and other arti
cles to a considerable amount.—Caritislo
Herald.
LAST Tuesday night two men,4harged
with theft, escaped from the Indiana
county . gaol, by b - reakine open the locks
on their cell, and escaping over the wall
around the yard by means of a rope made
of their bed-clothes. ~"The gaol is a mis
erable tumbledown building, totally unfit
for the uses to which it is put.
Ox Tuesday; 11th, a little child of Mrs.
Delos Miller, of Delmar, was fatally
scidded. The mother had set a pail of hot
. water on the floor, and leaving it a mo
ment, the little one toddled up to it, sat
down in the water, and remained until
rescued. The child lived but twelve
hours.—Bogs Crownty Agitator.
HA MM HOTTO has collected a troupe
and is travelling in the neighboring towns.
Last week he was In Uniontown ' where
he, seems to have been successful, as the
Genius of Liberty calls him first `‘that
unrivalled comedian" and again "the in
imitable Hotto." Mrs. 'lotto and Mr.
and. Mrs. Vandeeren are members of the
company.
THE two hundred and four pupils of
the Casaville Soldiers' Orphan School
were in Johnstown last week on a visit.
Their neat and Comfortable appearance
delighted the good people of that place,
who turned out en masse to 'meet them,
and gladly took them to their homes dur
ing their stay. They gave two entertain.
ments width cleared them about $5OO,
with which they intend to purchase s melo
deon and some new books for their library
Tams is a reason to fear that that the
dreaded cattle-disease, or ,plettro-pneumo
nia, will be preillent in some parts. of
Backs county this season. A little more
than a week ago a cow belonging to Isaac .
V. Stockton, of Lower Iliketield, was
attacked, and became so bad that he ex
pected to kill her on Monday. She, came
irbm one of the northern countries, and
bad never been to the drove yards.—=,
Buds County inteiligenoer.
Tn Greenville, Argus says: On Mon
day night a iixe becurred at Coal City,
seven miles below Franklini resulting in
the destruction of the derricks, engine
houses, &a., attached to the Honey-comb
and Bistlett oil wells, seven in number,
and also six large woodentanks - contain
ing in all about one , thousand 'barrels of
crude oil. Fortunately, during last week
they shipped all the oil they had on hand,
,- so that with the exception of the thousand
.barrels in the. wooden tank, there was
none about to be burned.
TstalirOsugo Repuyiean pips .10ine
;:to'
- 7 - :-474 4. V,Z;3,e'V4sezlo
)_
•
•
~--~
w,~- ~T-...r -
~`~
_i.. t .~:~ _
chance is now opm to enterprising opei r
ators. It is the discovery in the valley
of Oil Creek of the fourth sindrock.
There can be no doubt of its eiistence,
or of its immmense oil deposits. These
latter are awaiting the advent of some
fortunate operator's drill. We can see
no reason why oil wells cannot tie drilled
on the fiats of Oil Creek valley to as great
a depth, and with as favorable results, as
those upon the elevated table lands and
tops of the hills of the same.
ON Friday morning Michael King and
wife, of Union township, Tioga county,
were arrested, charged with murdering a
little boy named Tiernay, who was their
adopted son. The Agitator sayer We
give such facts as we can gather: On the
10th, Mr. and. Mrs. King took the body
of the child, a boy of eleven, to Troy for
interment. Certain Circumstances aroused
suspicions of foul play, and the body was
exhumed. On examination it was found
to be barbarously mutilated, several ribs
being broken, the breast bone crushed
and the thighs burned to a crisp. The
body was otherwise brutally mutilated.
FROM the Washington Reporter we
learn that a shooting affray occurred at
Hillsboro on Saturday last, between a
Dr. Montgomery and his brother-in-law
named M'DOnald. It seems that Mont
gomery a few months ago married M'Don
ald's sister. It is alleged that he treated
her badly, and in consequence was cow
hided some time since by M'Donald..
Lately a separation ensued between him
self and wife, and on Saturday M'Donald
went to Montgomery's house for the pur
pose of removing his sister's effects. An
altercation ensued, blows wen given and
returned, and Montgomery at last drew a
pistol and shot M'Donald s venal times
in the body. The wounds are of a dan
gerous character and his recovery is con
sidered somewhat doubtful. -
TILE Uniontown Genius of Liberty
says on Thursday afternoon of last week
quite a hard rain, accompanied with
vivid lightning and sharp thunder, visited
this region.-- Just after the hard rain was
over, and when, apparently, the storm
had passed by, a ball of fire descended
from the clouds and struck the telegraph
wires that cross Main street. The opera
tor was sitting in front of his instrument
in the office, which is connected with
Messrs. Campbell Si' Ewing's drug store,
and the electriesl current rushing down
the wires blinded him for a moment and
gave him quite a severe shock. Fortu
nately the instrument was not connected,
and the electricity jumping from the
main wires to the ground wire, the greater
part of it was carried safely off. For the
instant the atmosphere in the store was
heavily charged with electricity, and Mr.
Benj. Campbell, who was sitting near
reading, felt the shock, and could see the
blue flames playing on every metalic sub
stance in - the room.
WEST VIRGINIA.
CLARUEURG has no liquor license, and
the Conservative say "we are not a li
cense-ions people.
MR. ALEXANDER KELLEY. Of Ha rpers.
Ferry, was found dead In his bed-room
on Tuesday morning last. It is believed
that on the night previous he retired to
bed with a pipe in his month, smoking,
and after falling asleep the bed caught
tire, and he watt suffocated from the
smoke. A cat in the room was also found
dead from suffocation.
MR. Vex Kum, living near Kingwood,
having repeatedly lost chickens from his
coop, set himself and neighbor named
Murdock, to watch one night with a re
volver. Two negroes made their appiar
ance' lighted a match and made a grablor
the chickens. Murdock fired and the
thieves disappeared. A day or two after
wards Dr.. Ravenscraft was called to visit
one of the negroes and found'ho was shot
and in quite a precarions/condition.
STATE pourial.
CtrunriaLawn,county instructs for Gov.
Geary, //
BitAmronn county sends .to the State
Conventiori uninstructed.
CRaWFoRD county Republican pri
mary meetings are to be held on the 23th
Inst.
, Tan Philadelphia delegates to the Re-
Publican State Convention are pledged
for Gov. Geary.
VERAR 00 county Republican primary
meetings are to be held June sth, and
convention on the Bth.
Banns county sends C. Kitchen and
NV' G. Mosiore to the Republican State
Convention, uninstructed.
LANCASTER county, on the 20th,
chooses delegates to the Republican State
Convention, by the Crawford county
system.
THE counties of Franklin and Beaver
have, within two weeks past, elected del
egates to the Republican State Conven
tion, instructing for Geary.
FAYETTE, county has elected Hon.
Smith Fuller, Senatorial, and G. W. K.
Minor, Representative delegates to the
State Convention, instructed for Gen.
Harry White for Governor.-
The Presbyterian Union.
The New York Tribune of the 21st
says: The general temper of the Frei-.
byterian Assemblies seems to be favorable
to the speediest possible reunion,/ and
the organization of the two bodies is at
least not unfavorable. • The new Mod
erator of the New School body has been
a member of this Joint Committee on Re
union arid his course there warrants the
belief his whole influence will be
cast for ann abandonment of all technical
objections and delays. The Moderator
of the Old School Assembly has been
less outspoken, and he belongs to a Theo
logical Seminary, at least one of the pro
fessors of which was so , hostile to the
present tendencies - Its to 92andon his
position and seek a more - eongcnial one
among the South Carolinians; but Dr.
Jacobus himself is believed to be—in
the church sense—a lJnion man. Both
Moderators are divines of acknowledged
ability and prominence. Dr. Jacobus
ranks among, the foremost Professors of
the Allegheny Seminary, and is the an
thor of several volumes of commentaries
that are highly valued. Dr. Fowler is
Pastor of the First Church in Utica,
and has long been a favorite with his de
nomination in Central and Western
New York.
—lt affords a suggestive 'and cheering
hint at the real signiticance'of these As
semblies, to find the Presbyterian church
es in the lately rebellious State rapidly
resuming their old relations. In the
Old School body wo find one whole new
Synod and six Presbyteries retur n ed
from the South; in the New School; four
Presbyteries, We hail their presence is
we do every other evidence of the rapid
obliteration of the sectional' lines, and
growth of the feeling that ;we are all one
people. , •,,
, .
PITTSBURGH GAZETII: TUESDAY. MAY 25, 1.1
Real Estate Transfers.
The following deeds were filed of reo-
ord before H. Snively, Esq., Recorder,
May 19, 1869:
at ary R. Johnston to William Franey. January
15, 1869; lot on George street, Twenty-third,
ward, Pittsburgh. 96 by 104 feet $1,161
Thomas Mellon to John Riley, January 2, 1369;
lot in South Fayette township, contAinlyj.
acre and 125 perches
David Richardson et &Lit° Thbulas J. Kennedy,
May 14, 1869; four lots on Shingles street,,Prad
dock's field, 107 by 1 2 20 feet 3dl 250
1
Charles King to M. J. Frederick , May 9, ; lot
on Chestnut street, Fifteenth ward Pittsburgh,
16 by 50 feet, with buildings $1,806
David T. Klmmels to Mary Law, March 1, 1069;
lot on Carroll street, becondl ward, Alle
gheny, al by 100 feet $1,700
Mary Griffith to James Morgan, Marrh 1!, PM;
two lots in Twenty-drat ward, Plttsbureb.l3le
.Farland s grove plan f 4750
John Brown to Matthew Nelport, April 1,! 1869;
tom lots on Barre •street,- Lower St. (Clair
township, with bulldi.!gs 12,100
MORTGAGES. e
Same day eight mortgages were filed for record.
TIIGRSDAr, Mar 20, 180.
Andrew M. Wolf to Ma, the Chninbt•rs, Jan. VI,
1869; let No Ti on Dennistoa avenue. 20th wan!.
Pittsburgh, 24 by 120 -feet 4400
Charles Muldsteln to Chas Welty, June 28, 1866:
lots Nos 24 and 25, Patterson's.plan, - 230 ward,
Pitt sburgu, 40 by 128 , feet 4 - 00
Samuel 11. Chile) , to Jo ..n Brown, May 15, 184/95
lots Nos 41 and 42, Blowu's plan, East Binning-
It sue .45.000
. _
James Acheson to F. C. Negley, Aprtl 2, 1S68;
tract of land in Union and Chattier& townelups.
containing 35 acres and 2 roods 4 , 20 412
Richard Nutalt to Jo , epit C. Rodgers, June 1.
1888• lot on Ann street, 2d want, AllegLeny. 40
hs 124 fee $4OO
Thompson Bell to James Stone, April 11, 1863; lot
on Federal street, Allegheny, 115 by 1= feet.
*1.150
J. S. 11 , nnstt to J. H. Thorp, May K, 18th; lot In
Chatters toWnBhip, containing sacres and 140
ehes
Ja p m rc es tFlians to H. L.' r, at al, may 18.-
1869; pars of Guyrotha Island in the Allegheny
River, In tans township.— , $1,500
Joseph Patterson to James C. Parrey, May 23,
1669; lot en Lib ,rty street, Ist ward, Pitt,lsurgh.
36 by 43 feet 48.200
Chas. Myran et al to John Wilson, Apeil 24, 1369:
,ot on Ferry street. - Pittsburgh, 48 by 63 feet.
62,760
FRIDAY, May 21, 1869.
Eleanor Ihmsen and Frederick L. thmse.n to
James Dolan, May 18, 1869; lot northwest comer
co Brant street and Second avenue, 40 by 60 feet
H. N. Behrhorot to Peter Lennart, May 18, 1809
lot on Walnut street, Fourth ward,Alleghenv,
37 by 42% feet $3,000
George . tumor., to Geo. 'l'. blunt'. May 23,
1953; lot on Fifth street. McKeesport, 24 bv 144
• feet . . 1111,0
Geo. F. Gilmore to Pittanurgh and Conneinv I le
Railroad company. .3 ov. 27, 1855: lot N0."22 on
- Filth street, lu Miller's plan of SicKeetport,.6o
by 149 (bet 9.5 0 0
Geo. Shearer to Pittsburgh awl Conneliss tile
Railroad Company. Nov. 21. 1856; lot of grennd
In Port Perry, with buildings 13 36 0
George P tirnitlito Pittsburgh and Councils - vale
Railroad ompany„ April 28 1850; lot on Filth
street, McKeesport. 21 by 154 feet 8239
Trustees of M. E. Church to Pittsburgh awl on
nellavllle Company, January 18, 1867; '
lot in Port Perry, 12 by 140 feet $lOO
John Hughes to Pitt .uurget and onn dkvire
Ratlrosd Company, November 27, 1856; two lo , s
of ground dz tort Perry..." ............
George F. Gilmore to Jo:in Owings, October 19,
18'3; lot on Ringgold street, McKeesport, 20 Ivy
72 feets so
George F. Gilmore to Pit. aburint and Coloreds
-vine Railroad Company. July 17, 1857: two lots
In Miller's plan, McKeesport, on Fifth street,
54 by 120 Let $l,OOO
George F. Gilmore to Pittsburgh and Connells-
Railroad Company. June 14, 1895; two lots
oncorner of Locust arid Fifth streets, M, Kees
port 41.000
Umfrey M. Jack to George F. Gilmore. May 8.
1855; lot on fifth Street, IlfeKeeeport. GO by 1.9
feet
Win. Whigham to Gorge F. Gilmore March 12.
1850; lot No. 25, la Miner's plan, Ilc Kew - port.
* 2OO
P. Tilton to John (mines. August 10, 186 i: lot
on Forth street McKeesport, 2 by 1 0 feet-1400
James S. ('raft to Pittsburgh and Connellsvtlle
Railroad Company - . February 7, 1860; lot on
Braddock's Flcldi Pit nkroati...— . ........ $1,050
Philip Eller to August Ammon. May 21. 1889:11ot
on Edwards alley, East Birmlngeam, 40 by 60
WO
Phillipena and Amens Ihrweit to 'oar; Dolan,
May 18, 1869; lot corner Grant and Sec , ,nd
streets, Pittsburgh, 46 by 60 - feet, with build
ings -ARCM
James Macbla to Anne beck, Marcu 18, 1567; lot
in Penn towne.hlp, 15e by 133 lent. ' *lOO
Peter Auberger to AntlreW imgetw , irel, April 14,
18 1 4; lot on Beaver avenue, AIM wird. Aim
she .7. '39 by 140 feet 4390
George P. Gilmore to Umfrey M. Jack, Octos.'r
26, 1851; lot - 1 31111er - aplan, McKeesport...44oo
BOIITGAGg.s.
Fourteen m rtgages were also filed for , t cord.
SATenDAY, May 21, 1600.
Joseph Lind , to Max J. Wenoler, July D. 1889:
lot on Jose's b street. Collins township. 33 by 120
feel ," 8 385
J. W. G-(stewart to Jams Mania. Feb. 13, 1569:
lot in:Shalersville, Union towuehlp. 58 byl44
feet 4050
J/W. E. TAtige to atues Cole, Jr.. v.
taintsl
/ tract Of land in Ro J
binson township a ,
o eon
30scres #7.100
Thomas !loomed t oSehool Directou. of Pint ward,
Pittsburgh, May 1. 1969; lot (ex Hazlett nt eet.
In said ward, 100 by 145 fret - 45 975
Elizabeth F. nenny to Robt. t.lddeil, April 14,
1869; lot on Smaliman street, 12. h ward. Pitts.
gh, % by 120 fe-t 84,0173
Ph esbytertoul Church of Plum cr.. ek to Dr. L.
R. Metsgar, Feb. 9, 1":89; lot In Plum tow uship
*2OO
,Thomas Boyd to Mary E. Wheeler. May 19. is 69;
lot on Sandusky street, Allegheny, 20 by 192 fret
with °aiding' $7,500
Margaret Karcher to ; n et forty, May 21,
IRO: lot on Smlthltcl reet, feet trout
Diamond alley 40 by GO with hatidings.lll
John 11. Bailey. assignee, to Robert Ilan April
21, 1889; lot 11, 31 tClar. township, containing 1
acre and 'X p -reties, with Winba
dgs 5 6 80
Jackson Pugh to Joseph Greener, March 3:1 j . 1 q60;
tract of land In Fawn township, containing 30
acres and 6 perches • 240
Thomas Wright to It. B. McDowell; April 16.
1889; let In Fifth at:eet, eharpsburg, 40 oy a 3
feet 4500
James R. Sudtd to lion. John 31. Kirkpatrick.
May 6, ISO: futon C ntre Street, to Nrgles 's
plan, Nineteenth ward. Pittiourgh, 52 by 145
lest, with building? ' 4 14 . 05 0
Daniel NlCAieer, guardian, to Junta McLane MID.
May 22, 1501; lot. No. 3in Scott's plan, Pitts
burgh, on Clark Street, sixth ward. 21 by 48
leet , $1,3'25
1101 ITO %CIES.
light mortgagt s were tiled for recor4.
The Tlie of Travel Over the 'Pacific
Railroad. , • .
On the Ist of May fifteen thousand
people in California were booked for an
overland trip by The tide of travel
has fairly commenced, .and the time has
now come when tourists will make a trip
to the Rocky, 3ilotintains before climbing
the Alps or indulging in a sail on ,the
Rhine. For an American to visit Europe
for pleasure; before he has seen our own
magnificent landscapes or mountains,
waterfalls, waving pines, and broad green
parks; is ridiculous and justly subjects
him to unfavorable criticism abroad.. Our
mountain scenery is as wild, beautiful,
romantic and sublime as any 'Europe- can
present, with the advantage that it is on
a much granderscale. No brooks sparkle
brighter or are better filled with trout
than ours. One might spend a dozen
summers in exploring our mountain
chains, and still the half would not have
been seen. Let those of the East who'
have the leisure and money, but are lack
in health and vigor, come and camp
awhile in our beautiful nooks, bathe in
our hot and cold mineral springs and
regain youth, vigor and health. No por
tion of the world offers so much variety of
scenery, and it is time that Americans
understand. If they want further testi
.niony let them' read Samuel Bowles' book
and follow his example. Cur' artists
already appreciate our Importance, and.
have been flocking here in great numbers
to transfer a portion of our beauties to
canvas, but they ought not to be left alone
in the enjoyment of its pleaittres.--Oofo
rado Register. • -
MEDICAL PIUIBCRIPTIONS:7•The New
York Legislature has recently passed an
act in reference to the compounding of
physicians' prescriptions. ;By the terms
of the law no apothecary is to permit'any
person in his employ to put upa prescrip
tion unless said person is a medical grttd;
nate, or has served an apprenticeship of
two years in a drug store. Violadons of
the provisions of the act are deemed tebe
misdemeanors, and pimiebmeit by a' firt9
of $lOO, or , imprisonment for'six months
in the county jail. If death ensues, the
offence is deemed to be felony, and pun
ished by a tine not less than $l,OOO nor
more_than $O,OOO, and buprisonmeet. in
the. State Prison for less thantwo nor
more than four years, or by both tine and
imprisonment, in ;the discretion of the
GAS
WELDON & KELLY,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In
Lamps, lanterns, Chandeliers,
AND LAMP GOODS.'
Also. CARBON AND LUBRICATING OILS,
. 1- BENZENE. &Os
N 0.147 Wood Street.
se9:n.V. Between 6th and 6th Avenues.
FRUIT. CAN TOPS.
.5",
ABELIN, • 1 • .
• : . SELEIG 2 .
' - FRITi r ; CAY.TOP:.
e., , •
COLLINS 'r3VRIG.T7,
' • • •!i
PA''
Poe;r.: , - • . • : .
We are now prepared to supply Tinners and:
Potters. It is perfect, simple. and as cheap as;
the plain top, having the names orthe various
Fruits stamped upon the cover, radiating from
the center. and unladen. or pointer stamped upon
the top of the can.
It is Clearly, Distinctly and Permanently
1...A.11E1_:V•33 •
by merely placing the name of the fruit thi
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. . Into
WATER PIPES,
CHIMNEY. TOPS
A large anortmenti
HENRY H. dOLLINS,
apl4:llf7 2d Avenue, near Smithfield St.
TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS, &C.
DESIRABLE GOODS'
JUST RECEIVED
33• Y
HORNE &
PARASOLS, SUN UMBRELLAS;i
Knotted Fringes, black and col
ored, Gimp Trimmings, Guipuie
Lace, Dress Buttons, all shadeis,
Sacque Loops, Bine Silk Finis,
Invisible aud La Pannier Hoop
Skirts, French Corsets. Late st
Novelties in Bats and Bonnets,
Ribbons, Fine French Flowers,
Trimming Satins, Embraiderie i s,
Lace Goods, Linen Goods, Pa per
Collars, Cuffs and Shi t Fro*
of best makes. Gent's and Ladies'
Underwear, the Patent Pantalo6
Drawer, Morrhon's Star Shirt.
EVERY DEPARTMENT
COMPLETE.
77 AND 179 MARKET STREET.
NEW, eiIEAP AND GOOD GOODS
FRINGES AND GIMPS
. . In all styles and colors. ,
SILK Loors.' FOR &WV-ES
TINE ASSORTMENT OF SATIN'S,
TIIE IiEW COQUETTE FA I N PABASOU
Also, a large varlets of
SILK PARASOLS & SUN umBRELLAs
•
White French Whalebone Corsets,
/ Only CIO cts. zikatr.
THE NEW
Purple and Mexique Blue Kid Gl#e
A splend ld assortment of
COTTON HOSIER:
WHITE & BRO. BALBRIGGAN HOSE.
LACE CHEMISETTES, all styles.
SILK SCARFS,
EIMBOIDERIES,
'Gent's Spring Undirgcpentelta.
MACRUM,, GLIDE . & CO.
my 7 78 & 80 Market Street.
NOS SPRING GOODS
NA CRUX 6c, CARLISLE'S
No. 27 Fiftle'Avenue,
Dress Trimmings andßuttons.
IL mbrolderies and Laces.
"gibbons and FlCorers. •
Hats and Bonnets.
Glove fitting and I French Corsets.
.I.7er! Styles Bradley's Skirts.
Earasoli—all the newstyles.
Sun and Balla Vmbrellu.
Hosiery—the best English makes.
Agents for "flosrli' Seamless Kids."
Spring lin d Summer underwear,
Sole Agents for the nerds Patent Shane 001-
lars, "Locir.wood's "Irving," **West itEnd."
"Elite," de; "Dickens," "Derbr;" and other
styles.
DealerssuPPlled with the ibove a t
MANUFACTURERS';PRIGS
111fACRIPAI. & CARLTSTY,
NO. 27 \
FIFTH AVENUE
z 074
VADDIOND LAKE, N 9 124 V
Smithfitlit street; Sole Manamoviror of
teHal
SlTOfor W 1 re , Ceeteet ont.GraTel. ifoollit MAPMs.
TNTEITE LIM7I-200 lads. fel
r , a. OANBIZIIN
•
1 69.
Ig
QV
0
WI
M -
led
MI
co 2
NEW. SPRING GOODS
JUST OPENED,
THEODORE F. PHILLIPS',
87 Market Street.
Prints, Manus, Dress Goods,
SILKS, SHAWLS.
FULL LINE OF
SILK SACQUES,
Very Cheap.
S. MARKET STREET. Si.
ap3
e alit ttl i telvtrCarr ES&Set CO.,
IMAJULAI,WDEALIUM LIT //
Foreign and Domestic Dry. Goods,
- No. 94 WOOD STREET;
Third door above Diamond alley.
PITTSBURGH. Pl.
WALL PAPER
AND
WINDOW SHADES,
New and Handsome Designs,
No. 107 Market Street
Embracing a large and carefully selected stock
of the newest deafens from the FINEST ST/L.1[1 , -
ED GOLD to the CHEAPEST ARTICLE known
to the trade. All of which we offer at prices that
will pay buyers to examine.
JOS. R. HUGHES & BRO.
mh23:01.
WALL PAPER. -
THE OLD TAPER STORE IN L NEW PLACE,
w. P. MARSHALL'S
NEW WALL PAPER STORE,
SPRING GOODS ARRIVING DAILY. mb6
GLASS. CHINA. CUTLERY.
NEW GOODS. •
FINE VASES,
BOHEMIAN AND CHINA. 1 :
NEW STYLES,
DINNER SE TEA SE TS,
TE,
GIFT CUPS,
SMOKING SETS,
A large stock of c
'SILVER PLATED GOODS
of all descriptions,
fe2 L ativern a vg need ram"; besotted. fe
R.' E. .BJELEED & CO.
LACE, dve.
CONTINUES TO TREAT ALL
e„ . „/ private diseases, Syphilis in all its forms
Gonorrhea, elect, Stricture, prelims, and all
urinary diseases and the effects of mercury are
completely eradicated; Spermatorrhea or Semi
nal Weakness and Impotency, resulting from
self-abuse or other causes, and which pralines
acme of the following effects, as blotcnes, bodily
weakness. Indigestion, consumption. aversion to
society, unmanliness, dread of future events,
loss of memory, indolence, nocturnal emiesionB,
and finally so prostrating the sexual system as to
render marriage unsatisfactory, and therefore
imprudent, are perinauently cured. Persons at-
Anted with these or any other delicate, intricate
or long standing constitutional complaint should
give the Doctor a trial; he never fails.
A particular attention
_given to all Female com
plaints, Lencorrhea or Whites, Failing Inflam
mation or Ulceration of the Womb, trvarills,
pruritis, Amenorrhoea. Menorrhagia, Dysmen
norrhoea, and bterility or Barrenness, are treat,
ed with the greatest success.
It is self-evident that a physician who confines
himself exclualvely to the study of a certain class
of diseases and treats thousands of cases every
year must acgdlre greater skill in that specialty
than one in general practice.
The Doctor publishes a medical pamphlet of
fifty pagesthat gives a lull exposition of venereal
and private diseases, that can be had free at aloe
or by mail for two stamps, in sealed envelopes.
Every sentence contains instruction to the at
and enabling them to determine the pre
cise nature of atar complaints.
The establishment, comprising ten ample
rooms, is central. When It is not convenient to
visit the city, the Doctor's opinion can be ob
teinei by giving a written statement otthe case,
and medicine can be forwarded by mail or ex-,
press. In some instanees, however, a personal
examination - is absolutely neonate'', while In
others dallypersenal attention Is recut ired; and
for the accommodation c flinch patients there are
tpertni its connected with the office thst a'c ^-o.
ided wi t at every • regulate that is esi nt d ata a' ut
promote recovery, Including medicatetPVapor.
baths. All prescriptions are prepared in the
Doctor's own laboratOry, under his personal /Su
pervision. Medical pamphlets at office free, or
by mall for two stamps. No metter who have
failed, read what he says. Hours 9 a.x. to f( r,m.
Sundays WI Y. to P. M. Ofilest,No. 9 WYLIE
STEZET,Inear Court HOllllBO Pittsburgh. Pa.
MUMITEI'ILINIE.-4200 , barrels
7 !Itdayott,..l4,", ihr imet
- H. 11111.14`
=I
ME
IMI
DRY GOODS.
to 0
ch 1
g a ran
tin
0 t
z d
. 0 - 61 g
is ;4 13 X
G I /4
41
PM
rnm
g. r a
" 1 0 -.1
• ol
rk P 4 F
6 ‘lO z
74 Eli oa
II
64
WALL. PAPERS.
OF
NOW OPENING AT
(NEAR FIFTH AVENUE,)
191 Liberty Street,
(NEAR MARKET,)
100 WOOD STREET.
100 WOOD STREET.
DR. WHITTIER
CARPETS AND OIL CLOMP,
BRUSSELS CARPETS, VELVETS, &C,
The Latest Arrival
FR ![ll7l ENGLAND.
IifiCALLUX BROS.,
No. IFIFTH AVENUE,
Have received by ateamars Samaria and Man
hattan the VERY NEWEST STYLES of the
ENGLISH MARKET. , ,
They also offer a
Complete Line of
EOPICSTIC . CARPETING.
To which large additions are daily being made
A Display of Goods Equal
To any ever jpresented hi this market at
LOWEar PRICES.
McCALLIIN BROS.,
.7ro. 51 FIFTH ..11rErTUIE,
ap23:h96(BET. WOOD & SMITHFIELD.)
NEW CARPETS.
FINE CARPETS.
CHEAP CARPETS.
OIL CLOTHS,
WINDOW SHADES.
, Milrattin.gp.
BOVARD, ROSE & CO.,
21 instil AVENUE.
my:4 dkwT
31 KY 18,1869.
BARGAINS
-A. 3EL I: 1 MI yr .
WINDOW SHADES, •
AND
LA)E AND NOTTINGHAM
New Stock Just Received.
LOWEST PRICES EVER OFFERED.
41cFABLAND & COLLINS,
No. 71 and 73 FIFTH AVENUE,
myi
ViOkiiio/(z1:40)4610ZIO: - 441
J. L. DLLLINGZII.•.. -. A. Z. STIVINSON
.DILLINGER Si STEVENSON,
DISTILLERS AND DEALERS IN
Pure Rye Whiskies.
IMPORTERS OF
BRANDIES, WINES, GINS, &C.,
NO. 87 Second Avenue,
ap2o
ESTABLISBED BY A. & T
GefIKLY,
W. N. GORMLY,
'WHOLESALE GROCER,
No. 271 Liberty Street,
(DIRECTLY OFP. EARLE HOTEL,)
prrqrsistruGn.p.e.
se :yl6
Y. BTitZLIr. i. A. EITINLIL,
STEELE & SON, •
-Commission Merchants,
AND DICALDBEI
Ma..01:711, GRAIN, P'FIF"T)., dap.
No. 96 OHIO STREET, near East Common.
ALLEGHENY CITY. PA.
• W. C. ARMSTRONG, •
Successor to Fetzer & Armstrong,
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT,
No. 23 NAREET STREET.
mirls • - .
COMMISSION MICRCHANTS,
AND DIAL2IIB IX 1 f
FLOUR. cinsor, SEEDS, DiTt,L FEED, *C,.•
Liberty Mt.. rittsbutitli,
mr/A:b37
J. ILLAIICHI-1110,
.'
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
slltiNo. 396 PENN STREET.
an Timm, BAIRD & PATTON,
Wholesale Grocers, Commission Merchants
Dealers In Produce, Flour, Bacou,'Clkeeso,
Blab, Carbon and Lard Oil, Iron, Nallgaas.
Colton Yarns and all P'ltsbnygh Mann stares
generally,' 11M and US IsEDOND 8 EV.
,Plitsbnralt. , ; . ..
iT----------rr------a,Ar.t
.ACII.
.JOHN
rIIP SIIIPTO
TO N&WALLACEyWhoIe-
SALZ GROCERS AND PROD u‘N DEA.L.: ,
No. 6 SIXTH STREET. Pittsburgh..
lal2:rSir '
JOlllt I. H017811..11D1R. LIOUSEI...IFY. U. UOII 6 / 1 .
HOVE &BROS., Si
to
saia Gmrocael o
nO HNnm HOUnM&
r C h O an .
ts W .Cor.
tier of addildlel,d and Water Street.. Pittsburgh.
bbls Louisville
ayannUo Ceigiat. for MUG 1 8'
J . I • Aril I kr,
11
(Second Floor)
PITTSRURGH, PA