E====
II
littsinit Saitits,
'.WHAT THE ENGIN , SAID
a
, .
The Overland for June crosses ,
the*MillitlikSili
the *cOmpleted Pacific Railroad.. XS . ; there - 4re
ten reader+ who hive not been told firifore that it.
is the ••g c l:ate A work of the agel fii they win*
perhapb,
per,hapi, erloak ,he one salon here of much'ef
the Impuler rhetor:e in regard to ''itsdit soluble
lieli," "wddln g of the East to the West," he.
But some ho remember to have reau that "the
tiro IOCOMOtIys a •moved- up \ until their. pilots
sobbed tugs Vier, byekballeAii the friendli salute
of their irespective owners,; did net perhaps
'titer ~i
1 lrita'r TES relectwEs
SAID.
What was It the el:mints Said,
'Pilot 1 toucting — bed. to head
• T on tee bindle tr.rl:,
,••,. ayrOricl bc.ind each hack:
'' • _.
is what the engine:, said,
i ;IP rted and
% coo
V:, &prefatory screech; • ' •
,' 1 ',in florid Wetteru .p.tch, .
• ~rio the Ens lue c..,u; the 'NI, est. •
' ." BM from btecra's crest : I
' • Limb, if attitude', & test, '
• , Why, t reckon. It's eoniessed
That late done 131 Y level best." •
• .
fl,iffh the Engine from the East: , .
"They who work bt Strait.. the least;
. .hpose ye whistle down-yonturakest 1.
le hatTehlve tionels no great. shakes; •
Pretty rair—ent let ,our a.eetlng . ,
' Be • different s lad Of g.eetbig.
Let these fbiks, with champ - Arae stuffing.
• Not their Anglues, du tue /hid 59.
Listen! Where Atlantiebests • -
: etbores of snoW
an
su.ouer heists;
Where the Indian a utum n skies
- Paintirthe wouarvittb watepum dyes;
- "have h e
the ffsloic sun,
~,,.! Beebte.ail he l. 'AIM upon
A . Blessing ss , l that he has blest
Nursing nmy Iron oreast •
Allblevivitying beat.. ~ . •
• All hi, clouds about my crest; ..
And belore my. llyirg feet .
livery sliailitm must retreat." - •
geld the West till Engine; `Thew r'.
And a ton tr low wnlitte blew.
"T%Aalumf no w on e e o y r h a u ' dd tehet o—
ds
Ton
brag of your l•Assil You dor
- Why. / bring the Es 4t to you
All the Oriein—ad Csthay—
rind thraug ; Me the shortest way,
And the sun yotttAphe follow here
,Rltes fumy heinre.
Beal ly-11 -one must oe rude —
Length, my friend, sin. longitude."
Bald the Union: "lion' t reflect, or
1 , 11 run over come 'Director."
' Bald the Central: "Um Pscllle•
But -when riled. I'm quite terrific.: .
• Yet. to•day we shall mi, quarrel
Sued to show sheet folks this moral. '
Bow twtr Engines - 1n tnelr vision—
, , Unce have met withput cultism/h. , '
a
That is What the Sugines bald,-
s ,Unreported and unread. •
Booker' sightly throu gliille nose,
V/
ith a weletle at the Won.. • , •
Ow lona ifonthry
EBIENLMIS.
--Belle Boyd is married again,.
Cincinnati has a floating bath house.
--
—Rztt: trzi and his wife havetquarreled.
'—'-Texan farmers have cat their.wheat
--TheDuke of Edinbtrgh to Visit
Japan,
-Mrs. Scott Siddons is coming back in
September. ~.
iriMldoslptitoes are becoming great bores
rt. ' t
yroman's rights store is the latest
Boston 10a., . ;
..-SistertPatiocino has started a nun
. Ileri in-Trance.
much by
--G,reen-corn is enjoyed very
Charlestonians now.
--The ,grass 'hiipper pest is becoming,
alarming in Missouri. ..
--g'ffestern farmers offer atreward for a
nseM grasBl/611Per triP•
Hiss Maggie 'Mitchell's mother died
in New York on Sunday.
.—& gentleman of New York recently
bequeathed $50,000 to Yale College.
—The New York hotel waiters have
given in, and the strike is at an end.
--Tilme.'ROSSini has sold the unpublish
ed mimic of her husband for $30,000.
—A firmer in Georgia ,Iraa found hu
man bones mixed in with his guano.
--StraWberries sell, in some parts of
:Southern Illinois, atrtwo cents a quart.
—L picttire of Bieratadt'e took the first
prize at the last art exhibition in Berlin.
Two unknown .dead bodies were
found in the river at Cincinnati 'on Mon-
—A Cincinnati bar keeper -absconde.
on Monday with $75 belonging to his
.
employer. _ .
1 —The cap makers have struck is New
Yorks so hats will Probably be more worn
than ever. I
—Twelve acres of the Regent's Park.
in London, are to be fenced in and'!uEed
as a cricket ground. •
—A, colony of Poles is to settle in
South Carolina, -where it has procured
- 50,000 acres of land.
-A fifteen ton steam roller has been
added to the stock of gardening utensils
in use at Central Auk.
—Mr. Burlingame and his mandarins
are going now to St. Petersburg, where
they are to be magnificently received.
—Moie gum tieienteen million dollars
worth of property have ; been destroyed;
by fire in this country since January Ist.
— 4 %neer in Vermont has, been feed
. 'lug this spring to bin:cattle, hay which
be has hid. stored' away' for thirty-four
years— , , , . , . ,
•; ~. , —A. company of 'Englishmen has been
grptitd' , Y 4 ' large tract 4 land In the Eat
, •pire Of Morocco for the purpose Of 'raisins,
cotton.
' =The r
clerk Of a county in Indiana has
been-sied•by the parents of a yoing lady
int* ige, to lehßof he l!ltitet l a marriage
; Ilcente.t , • L .,, , ~ • •• ,
• --The Queen of Madagatear, elogether
- with her . Cabinet Ministers,were b ap.
.... 1444:5.,,Teiit:3 in the. F:40119.4 Missionary ,
•
:- ....4014-/--. ••,- - : . .., - 1, ,
, Tigs - bark *anat , and .):Itnuej from
.- •., ... OW . 0
''
iii,"43lS, pat into li York herbeis 3 ii
~ ‘
:-'-4!ii"411...........Y.;..14.4 $kYlllO 3't? , feverl
/ 1 : 7
, •
, . ....n.w....u. fg 1.; , ; 1 ?•: , :,-,, -.I .1: , ~ .-,' .
1 % —Mr; Claorge:Peabpdr-f.arffiv inthe
1 15 a 0tit4 - . ,o*, #(7 5(9 r 1 ,k , 0 T• 11 C 8dil 4 , ii cor n •
- , 7iiiit'iabitter -health : , than wheA•he left
miltityceol.,,i ,L .:'.., :. : , -1 ; - '
I ,`: •;•oth'id 'Madrid - sad -filiii ia o3 4 ll, Yr ere
h. , jun.rested•in Chicago , one - daY , last : week
lestizift liOists - standing unhitched in
She *Ceti. ;... ' . • •,\ ,- ,
• (',- -41i'l Syractise; liev,l'orl 'a child,
, , *lever' ,Year old, has.hoen mrsteil . for
'.
isolaitning another child •and setting fire
.- , 'l" ~, t I,-
" 14 a 4, 4 6 1116 1 f -: ' ,1 1 „1. , '
• .---A -, ,-144i3OELtiree. stem iniikinge, in
- ' ' . :ii;,:.
i ...
Bronson. Micnigan, fell . on Thursday
18 0, btliying three men, who were Embse- ,
quenly rescued. 1 . ~.-' .
—There is still living in England an
old man, one bitylred ' and six years of
ag4, who fought on. the British side in
the American Revolution. -
-=Strawberry festivals are common now
in Cincinnati. Another Be ek and our
time will come, if we can y weather
warm enough to enjoy them.
—At Springfield, Ohio, on Sunday, a
number of boys were playing on a turn-,
table. One was caught between the table
and the wall, and crushed to death.
Fechter wears a blonde wig when he
pl 13 Hamlet. As he can hardly think
H let wore' a wig, he probably does it
to show his opposition to the realistic
d a.
—On Monday night the'owe of . R. L.
8 ith, Esq., at Lysar der,. Onondaga
unty, New York, was - entered by hur
who stole more than $20,000 worth
f bonds and mortgages.
—When Carlyle was taking , ten with
Victoria the other •day, he grumblingly
remarked, "There is nothing but wealth,
wealth," and the latter replied, "there is
some.poverty, Mr. Carlyle."
—.Maximilian's inland estate in the
Adriatic ileabeen sold. The well -kept
J.
foreats will be cut down to give place to
lime-kilns, andlhe castle, built by Rickard
Occur de Lion, will be made a bathing
house.
—The assassins of State Senator . - - At
'king, of Georgia, will probably be ar
rested. The Sheriff of Warrenton has
been granted a military escort and troops
have been sent to assist him in arresting
the criminals.
—Wm. H. 'Beard, the artist, hhs
printed a companion 'pleture to his "old
woman who lived in a shoe." It is en
titled "Gulliver 's foot," and is said to be
very humorous and excellently conceived
and executed.
—The New York Post says : Eliza J.
Bevens, who caused-the arrest of Kate
Fisher, the actress, on a charge of lar
ceny, and was herself subsequently
served.with a writ of /abuts corpus to give
up a child retained by her, has fled from
the city.
---A married man who, eloped from
Mississippi has just written to his deserted
wife to educate his three children respect
ably, as he hopes to meet them in heaven,
if circumstances over which he has no
control should forbid their meeting again '
on earth. .I
. —'Oa :IS nday four men, two women
and a r.
iid went out in a skid, 'from
Crown tv, below Gallifiolis, upon the
Ohio, to 'de - uponthe swell of -a passing
steamer. The skiff wan teu heavily laden
ands drowning all of the seven per
sons on ard. ,
P iladelphia paper, in speaking of
-A
a pro ent lecturess, says she lost her
temper hile speaking in that city, and a
Boston per replies that is all a mistake,
as she showed it when she lectured in
Boston, afterwards.
Northern capital is rapidly investing
in Southern real estate. A New York
gentlem l
an has just bought 14,400 acres of
rice and timber lands in South Carolina
for $40,000, and 2,400 acres of plantation
land in the same State for $28,000.
-4. report at the War Office, received
from h e Plains, says that the immediate
canoe of the lite Indian troubles in Kan
sas w the firing upon a squaw by some
settlers. Eleven white persons are ;
known to have been killed in' retaliation
ti kir this outrage.
-The King of Denmark has the repu
tation of being the best match maker in
Europe, but be has secured a husband for
his next marriageable daughter, the Prin.
cess Thyra, who is not so great a catch,
by far, as those of his elder daughters.
i He is the Prince Ernst, eldest son of the
ex-King of Hanover.
ISEIE
_ •
, - '•••' • • • * Of,
24, at. 4. 41b 41, • •
4 W . ! 4 ' - " •
I
-
I'rol3tlllG 2 GAZETIEi 1181131111 AT. NNE 10, 1869.
A Bair in a Watch.
A good story is told of two boys living
in Western New York, many years ago,
whose father, on returning from a visit
to the East, brought them as a,present a
silver "bull's eye" watch. There was a
warm discussion as to which of the boys
should carry it, but it was finally decided
that one boy should carry it one day, and
the other the next; and that the one not
carrying the watch should always have
the key in his possession. This watch
was the only one in the settlement, and
the display of even the key was •an en
;viable ornament. One day the elder of
L to
i the brothers was to make a journajr
[ - the city, to be gone two days; and, after
along and serious conoiltattcon, it. was
determined that he . Must maintain the
dignity of the family; by ' woing 'the
watch; but the younger Was to-retain
retain the
key.
g ood minding,
bethought them to gi* it
a good minding, that. it inlight, xi= for,
twice alts -. usual period )bE ,twenty-four'
hours. The key was applied and twisted ,
vigorously for fifteen !blunt* when they
found•to their consternation'thit
machine' no - longer "tielted."' TbeS'
shook it and thumped,. tett tie . sighs of
lif e appearoL So a diagnosis:,Was deter
mined upon. Attek eareNitticiectlon of
the interior mriteries, 'the: eader. brother
exclatmed, "I have it, joeinTion't you
see that fine hair curled npiathere? that's
- what stops it." .-"Fact.i" eold•Zoe; "that
must be it. Can't we' yank it out?" A
"pin was at once bent up Into e hook, and
"the hair" was "yanked" - 0ut..., The
watch didn't go any better wiles relieved
of it; and to this day the boys liwromot
been permitted to forget about the wstch
With the hair brit.
Arr fiatirely new style of engine boiler
has just been made in Detroit.. It is Of
steel, 5-16th of an inch thick; single shell,
20 feet long and `4 feet in diameter, and, is,
intended -trOstand upright 'upon a five
foot"squire furnace. - In its center le , a
flue 86 inched in diameter at thcrbase,and ,
**rin • g: to a' diameter of 16. inches 12
feet front the base. ,' For, the remainder. of
the way, where it is abo!re witteit• it *24
inchesi in diameter and surrounded b> fire
•
El
p tilios of the /Lemke ll , 2 l4% ,
In sAartielo on the general - aspect of
theatrical affaire, - the New duns Yor-
.
. . ...
presents sotto strictures which we worthy
of a general applicatioM It says:
Now, as oftenheretofore,"the.almighty
dollar" is the chief Object of pursuit.
Various persons are enga ged,g according
to such intelligenc e ; as they possess, in
the business of conducting what they call
theaters; but the idea that they hays as
sumed anything more than a mercantile
responsibility seems, for the most part, to
be utterly absent-fromtheir minds. Lit
tle or no heed is given to the drama.
Acting, as an art, may here and there find
a practdcal advocate; but, in the main, the
especial object for which the stage was de
vised—the soul of that and power
-whereby it has lived and flourished, and
may claim consideration as one of the
forces influencing the
_educatten of man
kind—is altogether ignored. This is not
a new state of facts. lihas existed for a
long time. True, the monotony of this
coarse spectacle,of mone
y grabbing under
false pretenses; has 'been occasionally
varied by a spurt of honest dramatic effort
and enterprise% A feW' persons, conse
crated to the player's art, have tried to act
good plays well, and therein to keep faith
with their calling, to maintain the stage
in dignity and usefulness, and to justify
intellect and refined feelings in their ad
vocacy of the drama as a beneficial and
honorable institution. But,temporarily at
auji + rate, the,' false pretenses hive! the
best of the battle. Next week only one
theatre in New York—that of Edwin
Booth—will present the diaMa. The rest
will be devoted to bosh, which will be
presented under the disguise of drama,
This is neither more nor less than mer
cantile subterfuge. What we have so
often said before, therefore, is now in
order, to' be said again. The theatre is
not merely a place for the sale of mer
chandise. It is one thing to buy anti sell
goods, and another thing to administer
the arts. The keeper of a theater is a
man of business, indeed—but he is also a
preceptor of the public mind, and he sus
tains a responsibility scarcely less grave
than that of • the clergyman himself.
Bucji a preceptor has no right to trifle
with his trust. If he cannot fulfill his
duty, and keep his theater open, on the
basis of plays well acted, he had
better close that theater and resort to some
simpler vocation. To say that the public
will not eat , for good plays well acted is
not to the purpose. If the public, indeed,
will not sustain decent theaters, then it is
best that those theaters should disappear.
Their conductors surely can turn to some
thing else, less exacting morally and
financially, and therefore more profitable.
It is a simple alternative. The Cumber
land sunk with her colors flying at the
masthead. ailure is not ignoble in a
good cause. F
But VI pretend to keep a
theater, and yet Co turn it into a dance
house or something worse; is to be guilty_
of imposture—is to defame the drama by
degrading its surroundings, and to de
fraud society of the benefits which it
ought to receive from a noble and beauii
ful art. Nor is it a defense to say, that
society repudiates art t and prefers female
calf, tinsel and red fire. The allegation
is untrue. -In every ; community, of
course, there are foals and beasts who,
instead of the - drama; would prefer a rat
fight or a show of model artists. But
that ts no gbod reason Why e theatrical
manager should give . ,them what they
want. Ms concern is with the drama.
In every community there are wise, re
fined, tasteful persons in sufficient num
bers to sustain decent, high-toned thea
tres in a sufficiently liberal,. way. To
discard these, the , pander 'to the mob, is
I willfully_ to do wrong for the sake - cif
gain. The, plea that. the public) will have
this, and wont have the other, &c., has
: come to be as disgusting as it ia trite. The
public should be made to follow, and not
forever be permitted to lead. It is piti
ful, indeed, if intellectual men must stoop
to scent out a taste for carrion and feed
vultures because the dirty business pays.
This practice of concession to the assum
; ed appetites of the hydra-headed mob has
rotted the stage nearly to its foundation.
Another ominous evil combines with it,
too, in the influx, into the dramatic world.
of a horde of outside' barbarians—utterly
1 tbreign to the stage—who come to specu
late in theatres as they do intotton and
in pork. These men. .be it here. id,
know no more about the drama, and c sa are
, no more about it, than the man in the
moon. Looking about upon the theatres
of New York, at the present thne, it is
,
1 easy to see how these influences work.
The stage is overwhelmed with mummers
1 and dancing girls, variously ridiculous or
; vulgar, who are striving, with all the
little gifta they have, to win the reward
of prosperity by pandering to the sensual
1 instincts of the people. And this medley
[ of bombast and dirt i proclaims itself as
the drama; while, in morethan one thea-
tre roues and courtesans,, Sometimes con
' sorting with the manager himself, flaunt
; in the boxes, in their gilded trappings of
brazen vice. It ie a revel -3f Cyprians,
on the money of prosperous counter
jumpers. This - state of facts,
we remember, • was lately made
the occasion of • a somewhat -•_ hasty
and irritated: • protest, in public
speech and letter,
by Miss Mee Logan;
and we observe that the -lady- - has been
pretty soundly abused.for what is called
an attack on "the preitessloit;" What
profession; we should like to knOw, is
insulted by such a protest, Nobody at
tacks the' stage in' attacking a brazen im
posture, reeking with vice, that has men
dciously assumed the stage's - form and
'function. Acting
. fti , art, honorobbs art,
and the people who',wprtMly. pursue it
'and liye by it are honorable people; and
it is th eir interdst,.anol,Dot agatst it,
that that rebuke of all thin, frivolity and
vice is directed. The bar e legged women
who tramp over the boards in, btulesque
'and kick up their heels in :ilia sari-can,
have, with here and,there an exceptiou7-
no more title. to baregarded* gifnikp e ,*
of the dramatici-prefessienthanth e _t have,
, to be regarded aa members,of thalrrertch
' Academy. They fira.a sort , of-thngns
upon the stage,: andlha- fungus- htUf now_
become excessive arid tritiderabla, We'
do not mean to say that; in all Bak flock'
of pantomimes,,‘bnileit,qties, and ballett,',
1 existent or yet to come, features of Merit
t l
may' not be four d: Nonsence 1 has its
grout and' its VI lita, as well as Bailee , '
But it is 'needful: remind theatrical manr
agora that thera laAnith an institution as.
The Drente, for the development of which.
theatres,axist, and that Inteillgeoci,Us te,l
reffaement, and moislity —matters of great
import to ~the 'welfare , pf society—have ,
rig tsthafthastrical, greed cannot eafely
Tin te. 'Licentiousness and:it:4lM thirst.
for gain have; gone very far, of late
to rain the American' stage's" a .vehicle.or
art and a school of,actins. and strong
measures are justiffaltle to combed the strut:
:S :1..:~
WEL},_ iPN & KELLY,
iuntacturgniad wholesat vegan 1311
Lamps, Lanterns, -Chandeliers,
AND LAMP DODDS.-
Also. CARBON AND LUBRICATING OMB,
israczxrrv., &o.
No. 147 Wood Street.
se9:u22 Between sth and 6th Avenues.
N TOPS
the ?Eel
r
the eei center. and an Index or Reinter 'tamped upon
the top of the ten.
It is Clearly, Distinctly and.Peniminently
lAILIZOKIA - ED.
by merely visaing the name of the fruit the
can contains opposite the pointer and sealing in
the customary manner. No preserver of fruit or
good housekeeper will nse any other after,once
seeing it. mb2s
WATER PIP
A large arwrtraeat,
HEN
spl4:hB7 Sd Menu
WALL PAPERS,
WALL PAPER
Arm
WINDOW SHADES,
OF
New and Handsome Designs,
NOW OPIIiING AT
NO. 107 Market Street
(NEA.Ii FIFTH AVENHE,)
Embracing s large and carefully selected Mock
of the newest' designs from the rarEgT STAMP
ED GOLD to the CHEAPEST ARTICLE known
to the trade. All of which we offer at prices that
will pay buyers to examLue.
JOS. R. HUORM & BRO.
riami: 41
WALL PAPER.
THE OLD PIPED STOKE 111 A NEW PUCE,
W. P. MARSILV.L'S
NEW WALL PA.FER STORE,
191- Liberty litreet;
MADEST,)
SPRING GOODS ARECIVIIiO DAILY. mltil
WINES, LIQUORS, Zte.
SCHIIIDT & FRIDAY,
impiipTass OF
WINES, BRANDIES % GLN, &G
13110LESALE DEALERS 13
PURE RYE WHISKIES;
409 x•ENR rRET,
Have Removed to
NOS. 884 A-lip 1146 rENN,
Cor. EleventhSL• (formerly CanaVi)
JOSEPH S. FINCH& CO.,
Nos. 185. 187. 189, 1914 193 and /Mt
FIRST STREET. PITTSRIIROR.
Marroraoronsne or
Copper Distilled Tare Rye Whiskey.
Also, dealers In 'FOREIGN WMB and 1,/..
(WOW& HOPS. Ire.. ITIAMI.IIIIS
GLASS.. pIaINA. ~OUTLEIRy.
100 WOOD STREET. 1-
NEW GOODS.
FINE VASES,
SoIIENIAN AND cUINA. i •
NEW trYLES, •
D1N271.1 BETSA •
TICS OLT% I
61IFT 0131%
SMOSTI64I SETS.'
luge st99k of
gISILTP MUM 0 .4 00 PS
of in description.
;4 1
r'4l
.• ,-• ; - ~
eau iria exasolise our -
go ud : d a
tedVSilded so sae bred suro.,..
r,be n
salt ed, .ir,.: E.„BREED.4. , CO
100 ; , WOOD sTarmr..(
„
PEARL , 111 k,
maLariu. Tbrele Star Grain alkall to
fitENCH FAillilLY
. Lltj
FLOUR.
v a ts ir fi laly oti :
Daly t ”
&aster.— L• • • 7 "
,r 1114114
;1 B• 1 . 11 u 4 i
1z,1o11r11S•2i1 166 •11;00 D .
r
loot. warrommasa T rAViwbe r ßs u o s
.4094. 9 1 , "wt. 94 v 099... MILL.
a. at.riaArr
. BRATir.
orug , A 4 Alm
CARVERS .
OR NA R e tr in E ir sky ll .st, Idlegheay;
nt 4116w ii :rs ni T tru r ti d
,t' A .LtOsso,conguali P - a ., ,
~k •ler 11 le
br—
-25019 •PA vAiiinELD.
r •
•
r. - -
NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS.
1131
Linen andTalin Leaf Fans,
SILK PARASOLS, all the New Styles.
SIMMER BOULEVARD SR!RTS
New ;puffed Collars and Cuffs,
in.raner and Linen.
CORSETS, OColiplets Stock.
GENTS' SUMMER - UNDERWEAR,
c' In Merino, Gauze and Cotton.
WHITE AND STRIPED USIA'S SKIRT'
Chirtoct of
COTTON, HOSIERY
neftes'competition.
Emintoinzatzs ,
MACRITSI,OINDE'& 43O .
;78 & 80 Market Street.
Je9
TOPS
TO THE TRADE
Ex S. COLLLNS
e,near Smithfield St
ItEN'S AND. BOYS' STRAW
PUrchased I;nder Regular Prices,
TO BE SOLD AT, A
- ."FLOUL
New oapanvee Fan'.
WHITE GOODS,
A Beautiful Line
At iediiced Prices.
25 CASES,
TEL.ALT 1E; .
AND
BARGAIN
WHOLESALE ONLY.
'JOSEPH. HORNE & CO
NSW SPRING GOODS
MACRUM & CARLISLE'S
No. 27 Fifth Avenue,
Dreu Trtnuntngs and Buttons.
Linbrolderies and Laces
Elbkons and Flowers.
Hats and Bonnets.
eirove attlng and French Corsets.
New Styles Uric ley's Skirts.
parasols—a!l the new styles. _
Sim sad Rain Umbrellas.
Hosiery—the best English snakes.
Agents for "Harris' Seamless Rids."
Spring and Summer underwear,
Sole Agent,s for the Bemis Patent Shape. Col.
tars, "Lockriood's "Irving." • 'West End,; '
"Eine," 8e• "Dickens,, ' Derby;'! and other
Inlet
Dealers supplied with the above at
IA &NU FACTURERS• PRICES
ILACRMA. & CAE.pIMI
NO. 27
FIFTH AVENUE,
Ri74
STONE
--- -
WEST COMMON
Id - whine Stone Works,.
Northwest corner of West Common illegbenT , ,
IFREWEE A.TV ,41Ia CO,
Have on band Or prepare on stiori:riotbie Hearlb
and Step Bloats, Flays for Sidewalks. Brewer?
Vanits. ,Head and Tomb Stonea. kv.
Ordera nrnmnpV;eitunit,e. 1-.1•11.0es reamvpsble
,
DR. , WHITTIER..
cOT_ITINTES
TO r TREAT
ar 'ALL
private inesse!. flyPhillilitrall iteln r m y s, a
e
ur diseaandtneeffeetrfm ou na
re
completely eacaed: Sperni
nal d—
Weakness,-and Impotency, resulting !rem
self-abuse or other causes and: which 'reduces
acme of the following etreas, , as ,blotches, bodily
weakness, Indlgeation consuMption, av to
'society, unmanliness; dreed of Mete events,
loss of memory, indolenek,necturngl , emitrione.
and Emily so. prostrating On sexual Mara Is to
render' marriage unsatisfactory, t Odom
imprudent, are perntanetnly enteda Patine, of
with these or any other delicate Intricate
or long standing constitutional ceoplplMetlltOuld
give the Doctor atrial; te mere, - 1- , •
A particular attentionAlvento i lllFentale cton.
Saints, Leueorrbes or bites; sans&
thdsm
mitten or 'Ulceration of the emb, -- ovstitle,
prniitts; • Amenotabea. Dyememe,
florrboea. and bterlU l y or Barrenness, are treat
ed with the greater stamen, ~
It to self-evideutt dt a pbyeletrai'velio cenduee
himself exclusively to the, study of a certain
of diseases and treats thousand s of cases ever ,
year must acquire pesters/LIU In that simetaltr
than one to general prunes.. . .
• The Dotter publlihes a. medical Isamehtet re t
!MY Pages that eyelid MD expointina of vote
mna private diseasesh , lb at can be had free at 08 104.
or by, mall for two stamps,,tgeolomenve lo p m.
Every sentence contains e on to the af
!UMW, and enabling theta. to determine the pre-
Meg - nature or their complaints. ,
The ea alutibment, eoznorldsta ten ample
roomE is centre]. When it is not avenlent to
"Lit th e attn. the Doctor's opinton . ean'be ob
taine3 b giving a written atatement.ef the ease,
and med icines earl be forwarded b 7 Inall or em
press. In svine lastaneev, aciwever4 personal
eMaraisation. ill absolutely necersary.l while
,otaere Mallgp,ellorial attention la ME , MA
'rtrrthe accommodation f such eatiertts there are
apartments connectedwlth tale Odieetnat ar c e t S •
vUed with eyery rolotsit4 toot Oolai f 9
Droutott ,reedvery, inelnabig , wine aPel
baths. AU prescriptions are prepared! •IA the
Doctor's rowalaboratorre ender lie pet -
pervision. , Kedleal PolOPhlote let.Cilice free, or
by mail fbr• two 'stamps. ' No statterafko lease'
failed, read what he says. Hours 9 A.m. to 8 INgt.•
nandays ar.., Ofece.:No. WYLIE
STREET. Diem' Co rt Menge: , 'Pittsburgh.
•
ußeinuort, otols"-' •
imogivisuow bRADIO3. • r -
2.44icvIaiDPSENR34 '
TAISL,lO:erli FIJ rpm,.
O FAYF
' •. ILLIPIL
4. FU
• airr and 211=tti' tutet
SI C
, ;g
W4l '5 P 4,„!
c=l rm
ti
04 it% P4 o
an : a 4
mo 1 , 4 ti
EAT 511 E4 ID
E;
4=o O 1 13 TA
I =l 0
I = l
1 1 1 b
No
acl z E 4 e
:11413,
NEW SPEING GOODS
JUST QpENED,
AT
THEODORE F. PffiLLII I F, '
87 Market Street.
Prints, kw3lins, Dress Goods,
SILKS `SHAWLS.
1 7LL LINE OF
SILK SACQUES,
'ery Cheap.
SI. MARKET STREET. • SI.-
so I _
CURB, MCCANDLESS & co
(Late Wilson, Carr & C 0.,)
VrHOLISALII DEALERS IN
Foreign and Domestic Dr`! Goods,
.so. 94 WOOD mom
Ttdrd door above Pismond alien
rrrnonnzes, YV
SOLUTION.
ICE
- -
DISSOI, TION. I.
The partite blp. between the subscribers as
Boller Make . acc., under the name of WM.
BARNHILL CO., was dissolveds-by agreement.
on May Sit, 1 9. The books- and debts owing
to the late II will be settled add collected only
by sir. OEO. S. ARKSTRONO,nt the tate of '
the late firm, Vo. 516 ierrn street, Who is there-
ante duly annorlzed.and claims against the Srm
mill be preaen dto bim. .• t ' 1
WM. Bessartoi., • 1
LEVI BRENNEMAN.
liirrszusoß , Jane 3. 1869.. • lee
01 , 71 CM Wass POINT 1 , 01:71.1DRY,
bray 10, IS6W.
DiSSOPMON• ,
The arm' of EDWARDS. SMITH & CO., bee
this day been dissolved by mutual consent. The
business will hereafter be conuucted under the
style of SMITH k
It. BOW ARDS,
T. H. SMITH,.
Wid•
Raving disposed of rag interest In the West
Point Foundry to Messrs Smith & Warstek, I
take great pleasure in recommending the , new
firm to the confidence and patronage or the bust'
Deg& comtunniti.
it2aril •
DYER AND SCOURER,,
HJ. LLNCE,
.
DYER AND scouitelti,
Zgo. 3 ST. CLAD' SWILIMEM
And Nou 136 and 137 Third street,
.FITTREITRfift.
latourrEcTs.
BARR & MOSER, • •
IaUCLUTF.Crigs
/11117 HOUSE ASSOCIULTIODI ELTILDTEIGIS,'
Nos. and 4 st. Clair Street, Pittanalik,
Spetl attention litlVen to the designing and
balna of WORT . HolltiNs and Tirlitat
BITITIMTIMet
2,000,000 A""
qiimaz LANDS FOR SALE.
Union raoitle A:MA:fg Company,
sesumf nmuozr,
Lying Lions the line of their road, et
moo 're *Yr PER . ACRE,
Aad on •0113DITV1FIVS, Y 84313.
Fr ipartl Cn seams
.1101011 UP. DEYEREVA,
Lan d C ca la lis tonr. Topeka , Isape..
or cuss. B. kursonar, bees.; g
PI
iliatlerfar
ALL TrIENIEW STY 3.
AT TEL LOWEST PRICES, AT
MekOltD '8; CO's,
1311VOOD =Err.
D a LICA
Impotkilaid retaU 4:toiler in
• kxsmt 'sbrAvkitbwmrtlr,
WEDDING; VIMTING:IARTY r MID BUSiMESS .
CLAD incOMANTE!itil;
3E0110611AM% 'AR/g' ILtIIMIHATINEir
Orders by atisq rialtd , prfiftiptittentlon: Bead,
1 • 1.00 aitestiaint St.. Philo; ~.
, - aved27-Tnekr •••• - • • •
1 •
itICTiA.IRD i'DPirABDS.
BY THE,
• St. Lout,. Mlssourk.
=EI