tin titsintt
(For the Pittsburgh Gazette.
DECORATION DAY.
Yes, scatter them over,
With fresh roses cover
The green grass that gross on his grave:
- Wnlie waters np welting.
From hearts that are swelling,
Speak thanks for the true and the brave.
not for earth's treasure."
'Twas not for their p easure
They went forth to that hou to be slain.
But crusts all g•
• - And thorny troWns raring.
They,went to return not a in.
, Humanity bleediug.!
A. sacrifice needing
They °tiered their olood an their breath: ,
And on the world's ages
They wrote far the a es
That this land was redeem by their aeath.
In jungle and thic I,
In battic, on picket
By cold and by neat and b flood.
By hunger and ix tng,
. in Southern swamps campir g,
They died for their country and Goo.
• • Flo with garlands we cover
The heroes' dust over,
A nation's gild tribute to-day;
And wlll tell of their gory
• To our children in story
As the swill rolling ) ears pis away.. „
While the angels are keeping
- Safeguard o'er titer sleeping,
Awaiting in patience the day
When the trump of the angel
Shall sound the evangel,
"Come up from thy sleeping, 0: clay:" •
_
WILKINSBURO, Pa., MO , :8, 3869. E. J.'s'
pwloN„rs:lKA
—The family of Flora Temple is larger.
--Opinn is now being" raised in Ver
mont,. '
. —BdLdo has a 78 year old female
suicide.
--Constantinople swells have procured
bicycles. ,
—The Cubans of New York have dis
appeared. -
—Patti has an abscess and Tietiens the .
erysipelas.
—Danbury, Conn., has a 500 pound
female, corpse.
—A. new dress every day is what Mad
ame Ratan' wears.
—Mrs . . Scott Siddons sails for Europe
on 'Wednesday next,
—Hod-carriers, sayson exchange, are
the most mortar-fled of people.
—The postman at Port Jervis ? New
York, travels on a velocipede.
—Judy says Mr. Sumner is engaged on
a new version of an eastern tale.
—Boston has a one•legged boy who
leads a blind man along the street
-L-The grape crops of the middle States
are said to be unusually heavy this year.
—lrreverent thieves have burglariousiy
entered Gen. Grant's house at Galena.
y bleycnlar calculation—two wheels
are frequently, equivalent to one woe.—
Fun.
—Bibles are used as shaving paper in
the barber shops of the New York peni
tentiaries.
..-phildren "of the best families" in
ColUmbia, S. C., take lemmas from a ne
gro dancing master.
=Russell, a New York velocipedist, has
ridden a mile in two minutes on a bicycle
in a rink in that city.
is whispered that' the Princess de
Mettentich has three hundred and sixty
fivei pairs of stockings.
- - The Lowell Courier says "June is
the season of roses and Jennie June is the
season of the 80-rosis."
—The Temperance party in Maine is
thinking of choosing ex-Senator Morrill
as candfaate fox boverncir.
—An exchange, looking at the number
of fraudulent bankrupts, asserts that the
best way to succeed is to fail.
—The singer who "lost his voice" of
fered a reward, and found it where he had
left his chest.—.Y. Y. ;Leader.
• - tilt Boston lady has decided that she
doesn't care for female suffrage unless
it is accompanied by leap-year privileges.
Louisville Policemen the other
evening tried for some time, but unsuc
cessfully, to induce a castiron dog to take
poisoned meat.
—General Grant is credited with the
epigramatic remark that "office-seeking
was fastbecoming one of the ludustries of
this country."
—Marshal Bazaine says that he was
poisoned half a dozen times in Mexico,
but that his Mexican servants gave him
antidotes and saved his life.
—An exchange says celery .and onions
are recommended to people 'of weak
'nerves. We should think they would be
a surer remedy for a weak breath. .
—Philadelphia at some expense pro
cured English sparrows to kill her worms,
but the eparrows went off and killed the
worms in the surrounding country.
—Biahop Colenso's two sons have
reached England for the purpose of ftnisk;
ing their eduestion. , :One will-enter tit;
Oxford and the other at Cambridge.
......ciaght the season at the Tuileries to
takeit lesson from that at fit. jams, or ,
vice verlai ' Which is preferable, a n °ma .
atonal Batnursque or a perpetual Bai•
nitirtal—Totrialatok.
~. , ,
-in this country, ' where every man , I 5
, • ,
.stipposed to to fre t to :Worship God in , the
, Way,he seee.,fit, the rttntasts of pc:Albans
• ,IP• Xeir•YiniE AM/Looted and jeered by
crowliaof,tuiti,rittudifste.
Td negro doctor, in Georgia, - pre
, •
seritied for a rheumatic old ; woman, that
• she should bury all her husband's money .
under a stone in the'gaiden. She Milo,
and thoughlhe theumatim didn't vanish,
the nioney'did.
the female turfitas have adopted a'
cOekedlat,*as near' theshapeof that
worn by Napoleon ~.1, as possible.
_The
back• earner, stands up behind, and it 11
Called s Charlotte Corday, . : probably'be=
cause this heroic damsel woreaothing but
•- r .. Kr. Enoclitbatbam,. an ingenlue me-,
4:l , Diandaeilhaa perfected a kn4r,
1 1 , 14 1 11A),,,A4N;41414 , }? eitkak4l o l ,
ton or woolen goods, capable of making
•••
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,: -- --4,--^--.l•m-,---?--,-sLf-7--4z•"e4`4w--Aw4..,,-i,..4.0R11.,-9,14.2-••w*-A.
-rr--irp.6,gl,--,::•••,,,V),q,.4.74,,,•31V;,i4:4;t:1i-.,;1X:13,470. P ;•,,, : . : . 1• - •••'l , fP.-11-;:46-17: 1, Nr:6Wkr4-.lV t p z ;''•
'Ari:r A 1 -i•::;-- .. 5k- 4 , '
•••• ..,,,12.4:-....44,4W,,t,,,1.,..,44..p..,.••.:,.,•iEfa,;•,,,,...-.,•_iwl,••••••-:,.'=•;,,,,4'.4t:4114-1,4,:,,...a.sx.r..i;.,....a.,z,,,-4.4.1?..„.^%.?,.<4.?•,,,-__,- •
.. i ~..., 4.01' . f 7 •-: , .' 1 . • •
14f-t4Al;lq&o;.:l4ll7s,4WV.Wq".o4gi%rAigft,'.4-•,.1W4-'4,4t1, kii 1,: f 7P4 0. 4 ~T411.1f.di54. 4 ,• 5 4:tVo* 'r-. : . - • ' .
'''.e-4- . r'e2.•We42Vv,44.4l'l4:,';•Zig•,,NtkOr j* *l.o * - Vt4 .-. W.(a -, t 5 4 - iiik4 o -3•%,k1•44i..... , • , ..- , -,..Wire- ' •
60,1100 stitches a minute, and of being
altered so as to make articles of any
Fates •
—The parents of a young girl in 'Flor
ence, Mass., oppOse4 her marriage to the
man she had chosen, and one night last
week she tied= her bed-clothes together
and let herself down into the arms of her
lover, and the twain were married in
Hartford the following day.
—A plea sant,'genial, able gentleman,
who has for half a century or more con-
sistently and suCcessfully minded his own
business, havint been chosed by the pop
ularly elected chief magistrate of the
country to fill a prominent position, the
peculiar and excessive politeness of the
Democrats force them to immediately
call him "an ass," "an old woman," "a
knavish fool," and other similar pet
names, as they did Mr. Bogie. *one but
an astute person would discover that their
idea is.really to be polite by offerhig him
these .convincing proofs thatri;matter i
how under-bred Sand disgusting e nay
Alb, they are his interiors.
A Burning Theittri.l'''t
, • •
. 'The stage by this ` time warediVeloped
in fliunee, andihey had -•eitended thence
across the, ectitire. floor, •And
crackling, roaring, 'were 'blazing 'up to
the ceiling itself. On the street side of
the building were three windows and
three blank windows, or, blinds, sunk in
the wall, and below, some twenty feet
down, wea - the area and the railing, a row
of sharp 'son spikes. Through the three
windows the flames were already issuing.
At that instant a long, heavy fireman's
ladder was soaring up, and falling against
the upper part of the windoW nea-est
the crowd, crushed and tore down the
whole length of the sash • and blinds,
striking on. the window-sill and protud
ing into the fire. The heat had aaready
driven back the doomed crowd. from the
window. I snatched up some clothes,
which had been torn from the audience,
and holding them up between my
self and' the flames, took a few
impulsive steps. towards the, for
saken window, through which the ladder
protruded, its end already on fire. With
a spring and a daring leap through the
flame I might have reached it, at • least
with life. I even saw a fireman's face for
a moment above the window-sill, then
• shrink itway*Orn the overwhelming heat;
but I stopped and looked at the ladder
and open window. For a moment there
was a 'possible, even probable way of es
cape. My heart swelled within me nigh
to bursting, a idgh like-a, groan escaped
me, and I turned back towards the crowd.
No! Her fate' must be my fate. Leave
her perhaps till alive? Face the parents
who had en sted to my care their only
child, the so ace of their gray hairs? No.
I could not do it; and although my hear t
swelled nigh to bursting, I shrank back
to the dying crowd, and looked the Des
tining Angel In the face.
Those abont me, who were not wedged
in, ran frantically from place to place,
climbed up upon:the people's heads, and
up the columns-to try and reach the gal
leries; but the overhanging cornice pre
vented it. Those in the galleries mounted
to the little oriole windows, where lad
ders could not reach, and screamed to the
shuddering throng below, while in the
body of the hall the crackling platform
stage fell in, the hissing flames quivered,
the rolling smoke rose, and all that awful
hell of fire gitired in my sight, until my
eyes became like convezlenses,seeming to
dilate with tenfold power, until each par
ticular horror, each 'flame, nay, the very
sparks themselves, swelled on my sight
into measureless masses of fire. As my
eyes glared back at the approaching
flame, the raga left on me began to smoke
and my hair to earl and crisp,sharp throb
bing pains darted into my heated flesh,
and I cowered and sharnk with fear; if
fear it could be called. I had deliberately
turned from the window and life to brave
this, deliberately went back rather than
leave her , to perish alone; left the only
outlet from this pandemonium to return
and die, rather than face the stricken
parents without their child ; yet even
at that moment iI had probably in my
heart of hearts some shadow of hope,
to find the possible In the impossible,
in death itself to find life; to find her,
and away of escape in that cemetery of
fire. Now, even that hope-shadow had
gone. No, it Was not fear; down, down
deeper than that, it was despair itself, and
I shrank cowering back upon the crowd
to die. The crowd itself was still
screaming, still struggling, still there
went up to heaven, and echoed back
from the hard walls, the shrieks of agony
and anguish. Men women; and chil
dren called upon their God, upon fathers,
brothers; others cursed and swore, and
sprang frantically as the fire reached and
burned them. On. the other side of the
hall, where the current of. air drove the
flames over the poor wretches, Moloch
was already feasting on the horrid
'sacrifice, that the fire-fiends were offering
at his shrine.—Putnam's Magazine,
June. •
AT Milwaukee, on the 28th, the case
of Don. A. Curtiss and wife against the
Detroit and Milwaukee Railroad, result.
ed in a verdict of ;15,000 for plaintiffs.
The suit was brought for injuries received
by Mrs. Curtiss through the alleged neg.
ligense of thedefendants, From the evi
dence it appears that the trains failed to,
connect, at the Junction of the Grand
Trunk and Detpit and Milwaukee Rail
wais, toward e.vening, on the 19th of Oc
tober, 1865, whereby the passengers,
among them the plaintiffs, were delayed.
The Detroit train finally arrived about an
hourbehlnd time, and while the pOssen
gers were, hurrying. to get on, it' started'
suddenly. without wnrning i t &dined
i
and threw Mrs. C. and her infant off, the
former falling in such a manner that' the ,
ears Passed over her, trashing a band an&
foot so badly that it was found necessary
ttoamPatate them. ; . •., ' ,
Att Ind us paper tells ' this ' story of a'
jealoui moUter she had several children
'when she married her present ''husband,
who was then a aidower,llkewise blessed
with a large flock. Not long ago, leading in fatetly. WaYerl the. good , id man asked
for blet t einge his pyrn childreo, but aid ;
not naitilularly refer to those of his wife.
`The Mather' had; however, been watch
ful, and as soon as 'devotions were over .
Mentioned' the omission. A slight guar
rel dolklived, stgthal close • of which ' tho
old lady bit her husband on the head with
a fil e tMovel,. *Leiner) that time there
Ma# , 1 . 0.41 13 0/ 1 10 /14 1 4 1. • .
;Titi werbiltitivopoet to hold a' , great
gontodotwdentidnenatin Wm+ of Eten;
Grant and the Eightaloar law.
ME
523
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE MONDAY, MAY 31,
Wasblagton lusms.
Hon. John Allison, Register of the
Treasury, left Friday evening, for hia
home in Mercer comity, Pa., and will be
absent'abont a week.
Minister McMahon has been heard
from through Mr. Webb. About the
80th of March he waa at Ascnncion
un
der the protection of the Allies. .
The Lizzie Major affair has been satis
factorily settled so far as the Spanish
authorities are concerned. Spain will ,
make the usual formal apology to the
United States, and allow liberal compen
sation to the alleged American citizens
who were taken from the vessel and im
prisoned.
The account of Mr. 'Harvey, late min
ister to Portugal, has been settled, and
the sum of $23,000 in gold paid to his
order in full for his salary. This is
nearly three years 'salary.
&letter received from Horatio Perry,
in Madrid, says that he had discovered
that in 1808, the desire of Spain to divide
this country was so, great that the Gov
'ernment Of that country ordered the Span
ish fleet to begin hostilities on our froit
• tier. On tho receipt of the intelligence
of the battle of Gettysburg and thq cap
ture of Ticksbtug these orders were
countermanded.
General Sherman recommends that the
President be requested to issue a proala•
mation to the effect; that all Indians ab
sent from 'and' not going towards their
reservations will lie treated as hoitile, but
that those going to their reservations will,
when reachine , them, be treated liberally
and kindly, and that army officers be or
dered to , act towards them in thatmanner.
General Sherman says it wig have to
come to that at last, and that now is the
appropriate time.
The Wall street speculators, who have
had their agents here repeatedly within
the last ten days, to Induce the Secretary
of the Treasury to change his financial
policy, having failed in their mission,
have adopted new tactics, and are urging
the Secretary to retire the three per cent.
certificates, instead of six per cent, gold
bonds. These parties will fail in this, as
they did in their efforts to stop the sale of
gold. The Secretary seems well pleased
with the condition of, affairs, both here
and in New. York, and - will not be influ
enced in his movements by friend or foe.
The question whether Grant, shottly_
after his inauguration, hart the right to
annul President Johnson's • pardons, is
soon to come up before the United States
Courts in New York.
It is understood that several important
nominations of foreign ministers and con
suls were determined on in Cabinet meet.
ing, but the names of the parties selected
have not transpired.
Ex• Senator Carlisle is 4111 here, but
leaves for West Virginia to-morrow, with
out his commission to Stockholm. It is
thought that Mr. Carlisle will receive the
appointment, notwithstandink, the Senate
voted to reconsider his . confirmation.
It is stated on semlrofficial authority
that Minister Sanford'a;:resiznatiou has
been received at the Mite Departinent,
and unless he can be induced to_ withdraw
it his successor will be appointed in a
short time,
The following is a list of the only
States whose ratification of the XVth
Constitutional Amendment, has been cer
tified to the Secretary of State, and is a
transcript from the Department records:
Missouri, March 1, 1869, (Defective);
Kansas, February 27, 1869, (Defective);
North Caroltna, March 5, 1869; West
Virginia, March 3, 1869; Massachusetts,
March 9-12, 1869; Wisconsin, March 9,
1869; Maine, March 12, 1869; LoUisiana,
March 5, 1869; Michigan, March 8, 1869;
South Carolina, March 16, 1869; Pennsyl
vania, March 26; 1869; Arkansas, March
30, 1869.
The advices from England are regard
ed here as favorable to the United States,
and in official circles it is believed that
the resumption of negotiations on the.
Alabama question by -the English Gov
ernment is not very far distant. In the
opinion of a high official hera,:recently
in England, the tong of the Press, and the
general ferment and excitement on Mr.
Samner's speech, shows that the, con
science of England has been struck; and
that the English Government begins at
last to see their country as others see her.
That an effort will be made by the
British authorities to settle the pending
complications witb!the United States may
be judged from one or two facts. , First—
The London Press has been less bitter
within the last few days, and it is believ
here that the Government has given
some of the leading journals to under
stand that the continuance of their ti
rades and diatribes against the United
States tends,to embitter the two peoples
and to unnecessarily inflame public sen
timent. Second—Much stress is laid on
the tone of private letters which have
been received here within the last few
daysfrom persons high in authority and
influence in England. Third—lt is con
ceded everywhere here that Mr. Motley's
reception will be of warmest and
most cordial character. Diplorcets here
hold that England's position is becoming
weaker ; and they point as evidence of
what they say to her defensive attitude.
The letter of. Laird Is commented on; and
although it is but the communication of
an individual, it Is regarded as an apolo
gY of the whole party who cheered the
Alabama on her voyage. • ,
Tux coal trade in the Piedmont and
Cumberland region this year is unusually
livelp. It is exppeted that the total ship.
merits during We year will amount to
two millionsef tons. , It all goes to Bala
-more audfis for steam and manufacturing
purposes, not being adapted to the menu
'facture.pf gat Tim Coal brings in Bahl.,
more $5 per ton. , The transpoKtation is
about $B. The cost• of coal privilege,
mining and loadingAs about another dol.
ha., leaving $1 aWS net profit. It will be
seen that the business will disbnrse two
milligns of dollars In that region during
theyear. "
.Piuvitorw.letters from. Paris:say the rev
oiationaryiteelings is increasing rapidly,
and the Government ;has . increased its
police foroe.in, the prlaelpalAities of. , the
Empire.: It is teported.that the !Emperor
of Rusaisisiabout to transfer the Russian
capital frm By. Petersburg to . Elev, and
tliat a palaaat sire latter place is alr eady',
ufi d ereohattiietiow A railway' is ' `coin.
pletairom Ocleses to Kiev, and will :be'
finishatO, Moseciw pis.summer.
, Sottworth'eviiehhig farmeri Bucks
eonittyirwhotplanteditheir corn soon a ft er
the middle.of Aprilv have it now nee* ,
litrgfi c
.tittittWto ntittlirate. The roWeAart
'nerw'beikietil teillahifv On'e ntettliha
BOW Rabb .1 4.Wearlrfir etiongl t t
•arrontoed to 4 . Itoildar Aga.'
SOM.
GAB
WELDON & KELLY,
Yanttacturers and Wholesale Dealers hi
Lamps, Lanterns, Chandelleis,
AND LAMP GOODS.
Also, CARBON AND LUBRICATING OIL 6,
13ENWZNE, 80. I
N 0.147 WOod Streeti
se9:n2: Between Bth and dlth Avenues.
FF071 1 1.1 CAN TOPS;
SELF, LABELING
FRUIT7CAN TOP.
&'
1311 75131.7RG1r 5 VA.
. .
We are ntits Prepated' to Supply Tinners and
Potters. , It .10 • perfect, simple.und as cheap ms
the plain top, having' the names of the various
Fruits stamped upon the cover, radiating from
the center. and an index or pointer stamped upon
the top of the can.
It Is Clearly, Distinctly and Permanently
' LABELED,
by mer 3 placing' the name of the fruit can s cppta oppoelte the_joointer and seen',
the coat ary manner. 'lgo preserver of fru
goOd hOnagkeeper WAi -age any other after
PlPeino It.
jgirf ATER PIPES,
IV i
CIIII SINET TOpS.
•
HENRY. H COLLINSi
ard4:lll7 Ad Avenie,nesi,Eimfthfieid 4
A large assortment,
TIUMBIINC4I3, NO ONS, itEO
DESIRABLE 00Dg
JUST RE C IVEID
BY'.
HORNE 84 CO: " J
PARASOLS, SUN UmBRELLA§ t '
Knotted Fringes, black and 01-
ored, Gimp Trimmings, Guipure
Lace, Dress Buttons, all shades,
Sacque LoOps, Fine Silk Fiins,
Invisible and La Punnier Hoop
Skirts, French Corsets. Latest
Novelties in Hats and Bonnets;
Ribbons, Fine French flowers,
Trimming !Satins, Embroideries,
Lace Goods, Linen Goods, Paper
Collars, Cuffs and Shirt Fronts
of best makes. Gent's and Ladies'
Underwear, the Patent Pantaleon
Drawer, Morrison's Star Shirt.
EVERY DEP.A4T.ISTEiff
COMPI.ETE. • 1
77tor AND 79 MARKET STRE E T.
=
NEW, CHEAP AND GOOD GOODS !
FRINGES AND GIMPS
In Cl styles and colors.
SILK LOOPS FOR SICQUES.
• FINE ASSORTMENT OF SATINS, I,
THE NEW COQUETTE FAN PARISIOLO,
Also, a larg varlets of
SILK PARASOLS & sun traumnias.
White Frenoh Whalebone Corsets,
truly 60 cts. a pair,
THE NEW . 1
Purple and_Mexique Blue Kid Glives.
A splendid assortment of
COTTON HOSIERY.
WHITE & BRO. BALBRIGGAN HOSE
LACE CHEMISEITEIIiaII
SILK SCARFS:,
ERRROIDERIES,
LACK de.
Gent's Spring Undergarments.
MACRUM, GLYDE &
78 & 80. Market Street. Y
my 7
,
NOW ..:SPRING . GOODS;
AT
NACRUM - /c CARLISL E
M'S
i
, .. •
No. 27 Fifth 'Avenue
9 ' ,
i
Dress Trimmings and Buttons.
.
' Embroideries And Laces. • • 1
, f
Ribbons and,Flowers. .
Hats and Bonnets. . .. .
Glove titling and fiench Corsets: i• i 1
New gtyllitißlndleY 4 s Skirts. ' I
• Zaraaols , -all the new styles. i
. 134 3 4 !laillNobrfgas• !, . I '"1
Hosiery-the best English makes
Agenti for `giarris , Seamless RW2O I i
Boring and Bummer Underwear, i
~
. . 8010 Agent,. for She: Bendel Patent Broolel CO'.
lam. ',`LoolcireaDa "WM ~, "West • Ends *
"Eltte,“ &a; "Dlckens, ll :" erby, ,, mid Arther
styles: ' ' .- ' • ' ' - 1
... ,
. . .
Dealers sepptlett witthe above at , .
. . 03-h.. : -, ;, ' •
• ,
mArtuilicrlß's s , PRICES.
t; .
, , , ~,, „:, , :,, ~ ,: vii•Ai ‘ : , i , t , t7,
M'AORM '' &' i 'OAALISLEi
,- :_ ....q 1 : 1-.1 • - ::10:111.,:i ,l. - . •1 , ,
, , ..,.„ ~ :,..1,•,;. ~ , , . .:,,,i,„, .1•
.. 1. , ..,
N.FIFTI4, I AVEVU E.
m . „. ~ ~ : i.:. a 1 ~, 171 , 0 ..., .. I'
F t .'
'
1.
_ , - . . ..
iLtioß invic.w # o, ~i ... i,
i
GIiURN' Ott uTti . • • '
NB. - - 1 '- ' ' •
l il a ) IN
, • ‘/L` , t f , m , ~ I N Dra.x,jL .4.. _' •11•.(‘1..-,
.•)1i i .'-'1,!•.:t•ek;17264V-P.tr*,"llll.k;-ii:3ld
t• 4 • I ~t .. t ri - n..1., tgl i i t t - ' +oiti
It and_ . 11 Sista West +
r,A‘
31:M.a.V--141, P5 4, K r5 . 1 ;kVA2.5.1,f", ; .4. 4 . 4. Ar
' O l-?4,
TN --
1869,
DRY GOODS.
_ • 2
O
cz 0 6
-
3O
it t
W 4 d
4=D
gi -4
' l a Pi Id
I=
z
prg
© \ on la rig WI
0. 1
4 :=D 0 0 ICI
• 0
ell
t=l
<6 . z o
E- 1 4 . . E.;
Pa 1:
F _e_e • • `;-•
-41
•
_ 7.
NEW SPRING GOODS
JUST OPENED.
THEODORE F. , PHILLIPS',
87 irarket Street.
Prints, Nostins, Dress Goods,
SILKS, SHAWLS. :
FULL LINE OF
SILK SA.CQUES,
Very Cheap. -
87. MARKET STREET. 87..
CIAIIE t McCANDLIESS &. CO"
Late Wilson, Carr & C 0.,)
WIIOLNNALIA DEALERS IR
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
No. si4 WOOD BTREILT.
Third door above Diamond _
prrnisn :man. PA.
WALL PAPERS,
• WALL PAPER
AND
WINDOW SHADES,
os
New and Handsome Designs,
NOW °PLYING AT •
No. - 107 Market Street
(NEAR Firm AVENUE,)
Embracing a tare ;and carefully selected stock
of the newest des4tes from the FINEST STAMP-,
El) GOLD to the CHEAPEST ARTICLE known
to the trade. All of `which we offer At prices that
will pay buyers to examine. ,
10 4 3. R. RUCHES & BRO.
"mhZl:g4l
WALL PAPER.
THE OLD PAPER STORE IN A NEW PLACE,
W. P. jIT A Rial Fir A T.TYS
NEW WALL
_PAPER STORE,
191 Liberty Street,
SPRING GOODS ARRIVING DAILY. WIC-
GLASS. CHINA. CUTLERY.
100 WOOD STREET.
NEW GOODS.
. i'IN., VASES,
11011ERI AND CHINA.
NEW STYLES . - •
DLNN.E srrs.
SETS,
LILi zA
•
SMOKING ,
SET .611 1 7 CUPS,
• A large stook of • "
'SILVER PLATED . GOODS
1 ....
of all deserlptions.
1 ,
I . . 1 , ,
fezlmilerniTiza: irxd rilat; be iigit A..
: I .
R. E. ' BREED & CO.
100 • WOOD STREET.
r
... ,
DR.. w .
CONTI:NEES ' 0 TREAT ALL
rn:ER,
private diseases. robins ln , all .its forms,
Gonorrhea,. Meet, S tricture, Orebitis, and all
and the effects of mercury are
enosortapiltedisiste.eradaseseated; Spermatorrhea or: dent.
nat Weakness And Impotency, resulting, from
. self.abnike or other cause!, and which prodnoes
acme of the followlirg - effects, as blotches,. bodily
weskmesie indlassidon, consiunption„ aversion to"
pogo; unmanliness , dread of .Ititdre events,
• tom of memory, itidolent%soettirnal ' emissions,
and Lumpy so prostrating sexual. &valeta as to
render Mammas . unattisisc ry, . and' therefore
kftpuidelitsterti Pertniefiently oared., _Persons af•
dieted wius these or any other delica te Intricate.
or long standing coMithational complaint should
give the Doctors trial; he never, fads. ..
A partictilar,attention_given to all Female corn . . I
.plaints, Lenvorrheeor Whites. railing, Intim,,
`motion -or Ulceratiffn oft e 'Womb, tiviiiitls, 1
•Vrnrltlaitoehienorrhoea, Nehotrbeeik..Dietnen-
norrhoeit, and blerillty
or Thrren ne es, erc treat,
1• ee with the atestest nom., L : •ltleselVerteeetthekeOrinwhiconfineslileteelreteheveirtetawee yof&:4tathelite
4!elYeltaredegetsuL u tttraldilt that e v ertj '
, th e n one hhiniecr rouqu al '. e itie' hi ''
The, Dotter sin lh el a cal p ek_of .
IteduntuteadatAtives - dett exposition of venereal'
an private d iseases, 'at eee be had fretMOttiro
forrltll)ll3r+ Coo stanipteitti eealed'eirreiopee. • 1
Zreri: ia sentence lir Witt =men : to tektdr,
, dieted. ana enema meta to , mitamne the pre.
nat... or ,
-lc, tut
!grew INtilillet nr jciaglatikik i r eA ami?let
ioomtt le otretrit• W.oetkili what. cow /eaten to •
visit ' the any ,
the: manor' stpinion eat; Ale.9br i
Awned httitrtng cerAttenetetomeht.te the tam,
and' medicine, eeikbejorwer4g, by mail, ig, ex . 4
Dress. ' In Anne' au t a ldrots . 'llowbrerVi personal'
eftignatfilWarstolarrunkgralkMe 1
for the eoooomeodetion ri each mitten there s a sei
•Irigt:d43:l t ri a l .r u rAligta t telV. l P i al;
,„, .....0 „ „rh,,...0.. i . ate 15. 1T1 .,
Dither 'Au PrMilOtionb Wel iniNi 4 itria'
, r o 'crosiMoratary: Wort illaJperstsarttcl
i ,iimeiniet gni psanpil l t i s g a la%
~._ 2!
NM IVW% 40114 - th".
.1C
, hi n • ,
Iralthalll ertySONNaiIIIROWIIIO4
1
Illtel Lib _ street. d%
and Patent Meillelnee. bade Zealots to ra
de
OARRIITS 4M)VIL CLOTHS%
NEW CARPETS.
CHEAP CARPETS.
OIL CLOTHS,
WINDOW . SHki)ES.i
py.0p,'.R05E.(t..00.,1
BARGAINS
jkIEL.VIM
WINDOW SHADES,
AND
LADE AND NOTTINGHAM;
OfiTitrrAlNlS,
New StockJustßecei4eci..l
LOWEST PRICES EVER OFFERED.
17E1
‘IIIIUSSELSPRPETS,'VELYETg, &C..-11
FRODI ENGLANDi
•
McCALLIIM BROS.,
No. 51FIFTH AVENUE,Y4
Have received by steamers Samaria and Man-;4.
hattan the VERY NEWT STYLES of the;
ENGLISH At A RKVY.
Complete Late of
11011ESTIC-CARPETING.
T# which large additions are daily being made.'?;
1,4 30 anT gaz s r . esented In this msrket_
B.IIOS }-•
.9
. 14. 0• 51 FIFTH ANE.VIIE,II
•(IiET: WOOD &531ITHFIELL.3 e
- 11 , t1.!22j
BOYiP
• A: fall - assortnlent of all styles and sties of
Boys, Youths and Children's Suits,
For Spring and Summer wear.
. ..
. . GRAY & LOGAN.
~ i
myl2 47 SIXTH STREET, (late St. Clair.) :;:i..'
(NEAR MAREET,)
M'PHERSON & MUHLANORING';Ii
No. 10 Sixth (Late St. Clair) Street.
(sue* ssssss W U McGEE & c0,.1
SIERCRANT TAILORS,
Have net .received their cairefullyneleeted stoelf , !::
of Spring and Summer Goods. and Will be glad, , A
to ehow or sell them to old and new costomers:s4
The Gutting Department will still be superbaill
tended. by MUHLANBILLIW. 44.
4'4 1
I take pleasure In recommending the above fir:' to the li beral support. of the public.
mh11:181 W. H. McGEE. 4,4
Iptg's
lEGEL, - •
?P.
" 4 " ..T a.ste Cutter with W. gesPenhelde.)
moktaittaorr rrAmoirt,
No. S 3 Smithfield StreetiPittaburgh.
NEW SPRING GOODS.
A splendid new stock of
CLOTHS, CASSIIIfERES, & C
, Just received try *GAILY NIE"FEB.
eat IllerthintTillok. it Smithfield street. :C11 , 1: 7
CIRAWS FERRY !
name not won&
0. E...".II,OBrNSoN'
*
• , 1 StAltup.ll‘7l73lll4l . 07 rifii
I.k",it
Black and Colored ?tinting & Lithographieh-f
,tr?-74.
k.
• , ~
mss, VARIOSHEIII, &C. zs',..-.,-, vs..si sc.-
Oral's Perry
~,t ,
Rook and. 884 Street / I' 1 4 b ,
~ f
' iiiiiek ' ' ' ..' ' - i l ittaiSiELPllLe. r.ti"l:.
_ .
-.TRADE MAI
'
11 1 D D.
1 , •
1- sl. R 7
•' Mani
7 1;.1‘,17.1
1 1 1 1)0
. 11111 M
Joto:e26: . •
KEYSTONE POTTERY.
13' : •litlik*Itiali 31
, •„ „
f •-•, ,lIPMERAPPrIIiRkotIi
4kere
aleAti.
ewe
u"
tonic
comma..
wintill2l4llll oo', ,r ilarrei s
1. Freda Wtkite Lime, for 'slaty
J. B. 0.424111.1. D.
FINE CARPETS.
3Warttinaas,
21 FIFTH ATENtrA.
14,1dairT •
BILY 18, 1869.
McFABLAND & COLLINS,
• •
No. 71 and 73 FIFTH AVENUE. ;1".
(Stcond Floor).
The Latest Arrival
They also offer a
A s Display of Goods Equal
,
t , -
- 4„
4
, •