II
H
DI
I :Ga p
•
Bow to Prevent Moths in Furniture.
The following article in relation to
,-,
moths in furniture is of special value at
this union of the year. i . The recommen
f dationa It contains willof followed, save
l hundreds of dollars worth of furniture,
in this city alone, every twelve months;
i and we advise our readers to cut It out
1 and preserve it for future reference: -
-;
• There are two specie Sof moth which
infest furniture. One is ii large fly of sil
i very 'white color; the wOrm is also white,
i shaPe like a chestnut Worm, and is Tamil-
c' iarly known. It easily Infests furniture,
iThe other is a small fly, of dark drab
color; the worm is about one•fourth of an
''
inch long, and tapering from the head to
tail: It
It was
1 the first observed by uphol
sterers -about seven years ago. This fly
, 1 penetrates a sofa or chair, generally; be
t tween the back and scat of sofas, or under
1 the seats, where the vacancy among the
i springs affords a. safe retreat. -It may .
make lodgment in one week after the
! furnitere is placed in the house. If such
i should be the case, in 1 two months the
worm will appear; " and the continual
process of recreation in a few months
• 1 increases the number to thousands.
This moth has no , season. It de
stroy's in Winter and summer alike, as it is
kept inactive life by thetonstant heat of
the house.. We find, at the sometime ' in
1 the same piece of furniture, the fly, the
t -worm and the eggs; thus showing that
. ; they are breeding and destroying all the
time. It does not eat good, pure, curled
! hair, but fastens its cocoon to it, the elas-
Llicity of which prevents its being dis
f turbed. The inside of furniture is used
by it for the purpose of propagation. The
worm, when ready for food, crawls out
• ; and destroyithe covering, if; of woolen
or plush material, and falling to the car
i pet, destroys it. They rarely cut through
( plush from the inside, as it is of cotton
back, but there are instances where they
i have cut through muslin on the outside
I back of sofas. There is no • protection
seainst it except continual care. New fur
i niture should be removed from the walls
~.
1 at least twits a week at this season of the
t year, and should be well whisked all
around, particularly under the seats, to
; prevent the fly from lodging. This is an
; effectual preventive, . and the only , one
known. Cayenne-pepper, Scotch snuff,
camphor, 'turpentine and all , other
remedies for .. protection - from the
/ large moth, i'Pnre of --little or no
I. avail: , : ! against. , : the .furniture. - moth.
i Saturation with alcohol will destroy them
t when in a piece of furnitare. If the fur
niture is infested, they may be removed
by taking off the muslin from under the .
I-seats and off the outside, ends and backs,
where they congregate most, and expos
i ing it do the air as much as possible. Beat
i, , with a whisk or open hand, and kill all
' the 'ilea and ' w'orms which show them
,-
selves. ' , This done often will disturb
them; and make them leave the furniture,
as they desire to be left quiet. When the
~ furniture is free from moths, and is to be
i left during the iiiinnier months without
!attention, it may 'be protected by cam
• phor in small bags, or highly concentrated
"patchouli. Tne safest way is to have the
, . 1 , furniture well whisked twice a week. If
tthe h moths attack the carpet, which they
• t will first do under the sofas and chairs,
-"spread a wet sheet over the carpet and
pass a hot flatiron over it quickly, and
the steam will 'effecually destroy the worm
;and eggs. If furniture is delivered in a
ldwelling free from moths.. the upholster
ler's responsibility ends there, and all
'irests with the housekeeper, as no trades
-3
man can tell whether the moth will attack
tit or not. There are,cases where the fur-
niture has been in use ten or twelve years
before beimg attacked. It would be as
;fair to hold the tailorresponsible for the
safety of clothing as to hold the upholsterer
responsible for the safety of furniture. '
t A :..._.L . _ _
',: nusaußLE AuC/DENT co.detiirred at the
tSuperior, mine, near . Negaunee, Wis.,
recently. Hrs. Bridget Dwyer, while at
ktempting to light a fire in the cook stove,
t.
resorted to the kerosene can, and; while
oaring oil in among the coals, it ex
loded. Her clothes were saturated with
oil, and the fire enveloped her entire per
son. She ran outside of the house and
nearly succeeded in extinguishing the
fi l re when, all of , a sadden , the thought
track her that two of her little girls, one
two and the other twelve years old, were
till in the house; whereupon she'rushed
: o the children, took ' fire a second time,
3.11
d burned al most to a crisp. She sue-
Acceded in rescuing the oldest from the
i antes, not until badly burned, but the
ther little girl was burned te, ashes.
i othing was found after the fire except
tome bones- The mother lived until the
~ Iddle of Sunday afternoon, suffering
he most intense pain, when she expired.
The oldest child still lives, but is badly
urned, and suffers much pain.
! A FEW days ago, as two young men
flw the name of Stovall and Harris, of
ranklin county, Georgia, were traveling
together on horseback, Mr. ' Stovall's
. °rat, being rather spirited and hard to
ntrol, became angry with the hinge Mr.
arils was riding, and, in attempting to
,
together
te the horse, chanced to sieze Mr. liar
' • by the ankle, and snatched bim from
e saddle, at the same time crushing the
ts
A nea of the leg, which he still held firmly
Abetweenhis teeth. , r After Mr. Harris had
ea seiend ime beld in t this s con seryre d e itim4f p o a r w so ed by
metime,
d the
rse - as he held lum, .Ire:was released.
r oa
At last accounts - his phYaiciail, thought
'amputation wouldVecome pecessary. •
,- - - ..
; t - A not named Willain Henry Harrison .
!was ' fatally ' injured by . anoth er named
i - Cliarlea - Platt, 'ar Brooklyn, last Thidg,
) day.. Pisu,..pickid up a Small blOilt,st
nod, and biking...up 1 a . stick about ,
three feet in . lengt h , and , thrOw7.
ng the block . of:: ws:
up. .in the
ll'
sl' , • struck it with ' e ' stick,' as'
though it was a ball; at' the same time
ling • out "Billy, la* out." — The
'block fiew Inthe direCtlon of young sir.
coon and struck hlm'on the left - temple' 1
iwith great violence. Harrison remarked
plat he If 0 11 41 hurt, and did not. return
pome for several hours . . But he died the
eat morui‘g. •. . .
1 semanon Nu and Hiram Walbridge'
are said to be *gaged `in ' the establish-
Merit of &vet steamboat comintitdeMiOn
tween;thia aitintry and the „Keller
neari and Illicit Seas. Nye IS going to ,
;
el ada and California be find the uftlide, ,,
and Walbridge'is running the •scheme in
ew York.. 'Mr. -• Mosey; • the Austrian
Consul (General, , has heretofore tried la;
•
vain to encourage a:New :York. and
Trieste line of steamers,,onrptoile gene*,
ally *Wilk.- to io , Europe -via
rrattmey or kierreenf j „go
or England, but
Isere WO NIYM ilk irying' , taelV'llne; ~,,
T _ I
The New York Commercial says: The
labor atrikes,in the city have' proved, in
nearly every_ Instance, dead failures,
Men have found themselves out of work.
their families suffering and landlords
threatening to turn them out of house and
home. All this suffering to gratify some
blatherskite who is insane on the subject.
The great majority of employers are
easier coaxed than forced. NVorkmen,
by &Small amount of persuasion, can, as
a general rule; accomplish more tban by
threatening to stop work. We have seen
within the last week that the waiters'
strike has not resulted in .success. The
hotel proprietors resolved to employ none
of the strikers at any rate of wages; the
clothing manufacturers were , tnabte to
obtain any advanci and were compelled
to resume work at the old rates; but the
strike of the window and door framers
was the most signal failure of all--only
four hundred andtftir out of seven thou
sand men "turning out." The bosses not
only refused to pay any increase of wages,
but Mae determined not to take any of the
strikers back.
According to accounts from St. Peters
burg, the continued Indisposition of the
Emperor Alexander is beginning to cause
uneasiness US his medical men. His
Majesty, it has been stated, 'was, a few
weeks back, crossing a bridge in an open
carriage with his oldest son, when the
horses took fright, , and, dashing across
the footpath, :were only prevented by, the
parapet from:'falling w into
the
vehicle
the river. The shock was, however, so,
violent that fears were entertained that
the Eniperor might have suffered some in-.
ternal injury, and Since the accident he
has been
~tin well. On Easter Sunday the
usual ceremony of congratulations after
the midnight _Mass had to be omitted.
His Majesty was' indeed present at the
funeral services of the Greek Minister,
Count de bletexas, and lof Admiral Men
schikoff, but on his return to the winter
palace was obliged to go to bed. The
robust constitution of Alexander IL,
however, leads to the hope that, by
proper attention, his indisposition may
not lead to any serious results. The be
lief is that the Czar will fry a cure at one
of the German watering places.
Kleptomania NcaUy Punished.
' The Paris - .Rgeret l ells this story:
"Mine. X—, an ele gytly dressed lady,
entered one of'the emporiums of fashion
the day before yesterday, and requested to
see some Valenciennea lace, but after
some time, not finding! any to suit her,
withdrew ritheut inakitr any purchase.
She had, however, been observed by one
of the shopmen to slip la piece of goods
under her shawl; Nevertheless, she re
turned home as it wero unnoticed, but, on
reaching the door of her house ; was ad
coated by a messenger, who handed ber
small parcel and a letter which was thus
worded: ',Madame, I am, afraid that the
fifteen yards of lace which you Selected in
my shop will not be eufficient to trim
your dress; I therefore tale the liberty of
sending you a second piece of the same
pattern. I beg to be infora.ed whether
you Accept it.' The signature was that
of the master of the establishment It is
needless to say that the lady wad only
too glad to escape, by prompt payment of
the whole, "from some very unpleasant
consequence."
A Girl of Nerve.
One of the most, ingenious modes of
winning a husband ever practised. was
that by which the wife of Frere-Orban,
the Belgian diplomatist who is engineer
ing his little country through the,trouble
some railroad difficulties in France, won
him when her father objected seriously to
his proposals. The lady was heiress to
the house of Ofban, in which there was
unlimited mority. Bei father regarded
Frere as an adventurer, and, indeed, he
had at that time only just passed his ex
amination for the bar. The young lady
invited him to come to the box at the
opera where she and her father were to
gether, and, when he entered she-arose
and kissed him, in full view of the whole
audience. After - that they never heard
her Whet; make any 'more objections to
their marriage, and he, taking their fami
ly name, became Frere•Orban.
Tilt oldest prlsoner in the lilassachn.
setts State Prison is •George Hunnewell.
He has been incarcerated twenty-one
years. The Warden facetiously calls, him
''the Rip Van Winkle of the:institution."
On Tuesday, while the workmen were
engaged in painting . the cupola of the
orison, be discovered them at work there
and asked to be allowed to go up and
look off. His request was granted and
he wits furnished with an opera glass and
made the ascent. " It was the first:time he
had looked out upon the world for , tweit.
ty-one years. ',He turned his glass to•
ward his old home inr Cambridge.;."lt is
all changed," was his only comment,
Tat Universalist denomination of this
country will be one hundred years old in
1870. They propose celebrating the event
by a general convention in September of
that year.. to tonVene at" Gloucester,
Mass. '
where Rev. Sohn Muffiy estab
lished the first.society In ,
America. In the month of May next
speciaLineetings will be , held in all the
principal cities, and Ake various. congre
gations be called upon for an offering to
cancel debts, endow colleges and build
churches. The hope is expressed that the
centenalj offering will'retich $1,000.000i
Of this $lOO,OOO will be apPlledie,
mongtiental aiiirdiji Vashlngtozi city.
' Mug. Emu B. Wesumurtnie is spend
ing the trimmer at her berme in -Galena,
111. , and will'lnake her debut in Parisian
abotetyitekt winter . ; She is IS. - couain of
m a dame ntholon, and lifi ts
like her, de.
scerided'4 thirrencli ', settlers of Illi
nois, wife , 1110 to . great wealth by
trading, With Vie Indians, . She speaks
fluently the French language. , f .
Acconinno tothe iest tuthorh7 tham
are sixty-Ont . handled and forty•seven
million ton s or ciisi the belt - of nountry
bring fifteen tidies on , either _aide of the
Tennsmen and Pacific road,. between
'Nashville ontifiEuenviikt At the -rate tif
tlure milllnn. tons ,a •year . txmatuaption
this quantity , would last over • two -thou
sand years; '5 • ' ,
Tim gUarto Qllthe4 i Chlinetaz„lsbinds is
nearly exhausted, , Ow months these
IslandlYill be, deserted, 40 then the
ships engaged in thevhsde will' Inaba lb:
the Gnanspe Islands, Aral degrees south
of the scission - . =There fits 0 1 ,1 ) Pir Of; ftv
ano st-BakerV la
iisland,` , the'r Oral *if
group * estlata!,illpiit `4: 1 00,0,0,
ow tone . 4 11 ,, _.. tile •
, 04.1911 itt t
M=MICINIE2
. .
: •
- .
Lew Strikes Dead Failures.
ILlneas of the Czar.
Pl ' fl BU L a.;
Fi
ThnmnarOm
NATIONAL
LOB BEECH COMPANY,
OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AKERICA.
Chartered by . Special • Act of Conipiwill.
APproved auly 23, 1888.
Cash Capitai - ;$1,000,000.
PAID IN FULL.
BRANCH . OFFICE :
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING,
PHILADELPHIA.
Where the general business of the Ctnnnany is
transacted.- and to which all general corres
pondence should be addressed.
OFFICERS.
•
CLARENCE H. CLA.RK, President.
JAY COOKE, Chairman Fir.anee and Executive
Committee.
HENRY D. COOKE. rue President.
EMERSON. W. PRET, !Secretary and Actuary.
This Company offers the following advantages:
It is - a National Company. et artered ay special
act of Congress, 1888:
,It hat a paid-up capital of 111,000.000.•
It offers low rates of premium.
-It—furnishes larger Insurance than other com
panies for the same money.
It titian:lite and certain in Its terms. h
Its policies arn,exempt from attachment',
ThPre are no unnecessary restrictions in the
policies.
Every policy is non. forh.ltable.
Policies m.y be taken which pay to the insured
their ftill amount, and return all the premiums,
so that the Insurance,costs oaly the interest on
the annual payments. • • •
Policies may be taken that will pay to the 1r-
aired. after a certain number-of years, duds,
life, an asnual income of one. tenth the amount
named in the policy.
?So extra rate-ls charged for risks upon the lives
of f.males. •
it insures, not to pay dividends to policy-hold
ers; be: at so low a cost that dividends will be Im
possible. -.
eh callus, Pamphlets, and full particulars given
on application to the Branch °dice of the Com
pany, or to
E. W. CLARK It (X).„
General Agents for Pennsylvania and Southern
New Jersey.
JAY COOKE & CO. Washington. D. C.
For Maryland, Delaware., Virginia ,. District
of Columbia and West Virginia.
IRA B. .14eVAY et CO..
Agents for Allegheny, Beaver, Butler, Herter
and Washington counties.
at-LOCAL AUENTSARE WANTED la every
City and Town; and applications from compe
tent parties for such agencies with suitable en
dorsement, should be addressed T. 9 THE COM.
PANY'S GENERAL AGENTS ONLY. IA their
respective districts. mbreasw&r.
PROPOSALS.
_ ..........
TO SEWER CONTRACTORS.
T O
Sewer Commission of the city of Alleghe •
fly are prepared to receive PhOPOSA.LB for tne
construction...l the following sewers with their
appurtenances., inlets, manhole*. ac.: ~
CONTRACT NO. L
Comprising about 1,900 feet of 18 Inch circular
pipe sewer. on White Oak salty, between North
:venue anu Spring alley.
CONTRACT NO. 2.
Comprising abo ut 209 feet of 12 inch el: cater
pipe sewer. oe North 'avenue. between nandueky
street and White Oak alley.
Drawings and specifiCatlons can be seen at the
Engineer s office, Cl Nail. DIU must state the
kind of pipe proposed to be furnished. (cement
or vitrified clay .pipe,) and must be endorsed
"Sewer rroposa:e. Contract No. I," (or Nail,
as.the rate may be.) and be delivered on or Wore
3 P. u, JUNE 12th, 1609.
Forms of proposal. on which forms alone bids
will be received; will be furnished at the Engl.
The Commission &mot bind themselves. to ac
cept the lowest. or any bid.
Zir order of the Commission:
CHARLES DAVIS.
jes:k2.B . City Engineer.
- • " Cosentot.tan!e Orrios.
Cwr or ALLLOUZNT, Jane I,IBOE. I,
NOTICE TO CONTRA.CTOIIB.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
fills ofilee until' 3 o'clock r at. on TUESDAY.
June 151. h, 1809 for grading and paving the
fonowing streets-and alleys, viz:
Montgomery alley, from north alley south
ward, aa ward. .a - • .
Market street trent Washington evolve to Wel
nut street, reserving central. apace or forty feet.
where width Is ninety feet and over, btli. and oth
Fayette 'street from Fulton street to Beaver
avrnue; Eith vard.• - •
'Carpenters alley from Pine Crest to Unl(m. al.
ley, StAl Want.
also, for gtrtlng only, Estans alley, north of
Nixon street , 6th ward.,
A.VO, for paving cubit . plOsifom alley, between'
O'Hara street and Peach alley. ad ward.
Specifications ran be seen in the. office of Chits ,
Davi., Esc., city .Engineer.- .
W. 2d. 'PORTE
Jail= • Controller.
SEALED PROPOSALS.
. -
SEALED PEOPOSALS be received at the
°dice of the Water Committee until 7 O'clock. •,
TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE. /sth, 1800, for
laying AO, 15, 12, 10, 8 and 0 Inch pipee. Bide
will be received for digging,' fillingand ramming
the trenches for the 'pipe, by the cubic yard or by
the lineal foot of pipe laid 'for the digging of
trenchea,laylng pipe and making alt eonnections
at cross streets. - , - .
Per setting and connecting dre Plugs, le P ar6t4
bide 7111 be eel:elicit.
For ilir:berinfbrmaticni apply to ' • •
JO PKEINCIL
Je9:130 • —Superintendent. ;
SEDILETIN GS AND BATT;NG.
Ha & CO.,
ANCHOR`'CO'T'TON
EirvrtEinunrapi.
Joint mowers of HICAVIC itXDIII;11 ilia Wein
A3O/1011 AND 11AGNOLIA •
tatriCICTINGS ,AND 8ATT114113.,
EtOSAJDAL.II 4 IS.
PIIRLFIES THE BLOOD. •
you EIh o LIC B. DETIGGIIiTS ,SVEBYWEIZR.
A LARGE SHIPMENT OF , ,_
GRASSIIOOkg
hal received teiiite it lowest parte}, price. '''.
W..liirt /WM ;: '
.1.4387 übem wan, • -
; siTaillawr '' ' { titt 4l 44 l ; AI:
' :E CIVI 'Br is itETTiv 'fan&
r X 01 anAlicill
guk,- 1. IfIr•" 1 1114 .
lky
, ....,.....„„„ ,„ „„ ~.:
i. 14 krol o o/9*witly.4**ROPainalli Q.
IMBI
ICIEW SPRING GIOODS.' - •
Andelididnew stook of
.o° l ** , l- 40,044 1' .4413P; . 0
•
mikvinar
:;'sitlftwafigql4lo24o/9 Tatitaudeutiteirk
AT. -. 41 7% 1 1
.4 VW.
IRMKIILm NOTIME.
gr. -samEscivs_. .Pftmoaric
• STROP. - SEAWtrisD TONIC AND
MANDRAKE PfLLS will cure•Oontrumption,
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, If taken accord
ing to directions... They are all three to be taken
at the same time. They cleanse the stomach, re
lax the liver and put It to work; the% the appetite
becomes good; the laid digests and makes toed
blood; the patient begins to grow In flesh the
diseued master. ripens into the lunge , an d the
patient outgrows tee disease and gets well. This
is the only way to cureconsumption.
• To these three medicinerD J .11. Sehenek, of
Phil.delphla, owes his unrivaled success In the
treatment of pulmonary Consumption. The Pub
monic Syrup ripens the Morbid matter In the
inuge,na. use threats off by au els,y expectora
tion, for when the phlearn or matter la ripe
skis ti iron gh tas 111 throw it off, and the patient has
rest and the lungs begin to heal.
• T do' this, the reawek d and Mandrake
Pills must Le lb. el, a ed to cleanse the risen:ten
And liver, so that the ruimunic Syrup aed the
fosd vr.ll make good blood.
Schencks 3landrake Pilla act upon the liver,
removing all obstructiona. relax the elle! s of the
gall bladder, the bile starts freely, and the liver
is soon relieved; the scoots will Arm what the
Pills can do; nothine has ever been Invented ex
cept calomel (a deadly prestos mien is very dart
genres to use on eas with great care,) that - will
unlock the gall bladder and start the secretions
of the liver like Scheuck's Mendrake
• 'Liver Complaint Is one of t ae most prominent
causes of Consumption.
Schenck 's Seaweed Tonic IS 'S gentle alisaulaut
and altera pre p arat i on kali In taws eaweed,
which thisis made . assts
stomach to Dirow out the gastric juice to dissolve
the food with the Pulmonic Syrup, and it is made
intotood hood without fermentation or souring
In the stomach.
. The greet reason why . physicist's do not cure
Consumption is; they try co u g
h, to much; they
give medicine to atop the gto stop chills, to
stop night sweats, hectic fever, and by so doing
they derange the whole digestive - powers. lock
ing up the secret one, and eventually the patient
sinks and dies.
Dr, Schenck, In his treatment, does not try to
atop a cough, night sweats, chills or fever. lie•
move the cause, and tuey will all stop of their
. own accord. No one can bia cured of Consump
tion, Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia, Catarrh,
Canker, Ulcerated - Throat,- unless the liver and
stomach are made health,.
If a person ASS consumption, of course the
lungs in some Ira:, are diseased; either tubercles,
abeessea, bronchial irritation, pleura. adhesion,
or the lungs are a mass of inflammation and fast
decaying. In such cases what must be dose? It
not only the lungs tnat are wasting, but It Is
the whole body. Tee stomach and liver have lost
their power tomake blood out of fo d. Now the
only chance is to rate Dr. Schenck's three mettle,.
eines, which will bring up a tone to the stomachp
•the patient will :berm to want food. ft will dwelt.'
easily and make good blood; then the patient be
gins to gain in flesh, and as soon its the body be- •
gins to grow, the longs commence to heal up,
And the patient gets &shy and well. This is tae
oniv way to cure Consumption.
When there is no lung disease end only Liver
Complaint and Dyspeesia, bchenck's Seaweed
Tonic and Mandrake Pills are suMclent, e latent
the Pulmonic Syrup. Take the Mane rake Plit's
freely in a.l billions complaints, as they are per
fectly harmless.
Dr. Schenck, who has enjoyed uninterrupted
health fur m thy years past, and now weighs )125
pounds. was wetted away to a mere skeleton, in
the very last stage of Pulmonary Consumption, •
pkyi 'clans having pronounced his case hope
less and abandoned lam to his late. He was cured
by the aforesaid met lennes, r
and since his recove
ry many thousands slmilarty a:cted have used
Dr. nchenciihs preparation with the same re
markable success. lull directions accotalitzY
each, =akin./ It not sesolutely necessary to per
sonalty see Dr 'Oshenck, unless patients wish,
their lungs exa m ined , And for this purpose be is
profesalunalty at his Principal trace, Phliadele
pits, every haturday, where all letters for advice
Mali be addressee.. He is also proteu'onaily at
No. as Bond street. New Fork, every other
Tuesday, and at No. sa Hanover street, Boston,
every other Wednesday. lie gives advice tree ,
but for a‘thorough examination with his Wept
rometer the price Is IS. hours at each city
from li A. SI. to 3 r. a 6
Price of I herulmoDie Syrup and Seaweed Ton
le each 11.311rier bottle. ~r $7.50 a Der dozen.
Mandrel:olllla 33 cents a box. For sale by all
arugglsts. . noylettl.dF
.orDOCTOR wurrilort CON.
- TINUE 4 4 TO TREAT 'ALL PRIVATE
DISEASES. That numerous class of cares
resulting Prom self- abuse, producing nu
manliness, nervous debility, Irritability, erup
tions.- seminal emissions, and finally im
potency permanently cured. Persons &Mkt,
ed oelicate. Intricate and long itand
fug constitutionaleomplaints are politelyinvited
to call for consultation, which costs nothing.
Experience, the beat or teachers. has ensiled
Dim to perfect remedies at once ancient, safe,
permanent, and which in most cases col be used
without hinarance to business. Medicines pre ,
pared In the establishment, attach embrnees of
nee, reception and waiting rooms; also,
.hoarding
and sleeping &penmen* for patients requiring
dilly personal attention, and vapor and chemi
cal baths, thus concentrating the famed mineral
sprtugs. No matter who have failed, state your
case. Read what he rays in his pamphlet of fifty
Pages, sent to any address for two stamps In seal
ed cave ope. Thousands of casts treated anon=
ally, at aloe and all over the country. Consul
tation-tree, personally or by mall. °Mee No. 9
Wylie street, (near Court Rouse) Pittsburgh,
Pa. Hours 9 A. X. to 8 P. L. Sundays ILA at.
to ti P. 8. Pamphlet sent to any address tor two
aria
arDOCI'OR E. de F. CVRTIS,
of Baltimore awl Washington. author et
several medicsl works, am. Ale, at the earnest
solicitation or We Pittsburgh' patients. has con
cluded to devote the If:Mewing days in PHILA.
uELPiIIA to their Interests: Prom
TIIESDAY, JUNE Ist, TO SUNDAY,
41TSE Sd intinsive at Gis consulting rooms,
X 52 South Ninth Street.
Hours from 10 to 3 and 0 to B P. Y.
PPECIALTY.-Ir, lament and cure ofliervons
and Physical Dehility, toe !can't of twenty years'
successful practice. • jet
fr;FELECTRICITTAS A CI:MA
_ TIVIC —Di. A. IL 81EVENS has been
using Electricity as a SrECiAI. flasnumin curing
chronic as well as acute conditions wrniocrr
SizaiclNS for more than TEN TEAR% with un
bounded -"nemesis. A PA111 . 111.1T,;-Anelndlag all
parrculars, wi,h certificates and reliable refer.
epees, will be sent to any Inquirer.
A few furnisb. d rooms vacant. for boardlngpa
tients in the Doctor's famTy. If applied for loon.
Office and , residence, 2,001 ARUR STREET,
PHILADELPHIA. m;l3:j2l.dAP4
)lIATCHELOWS HAIR'DYE.
• This splendid Heir Dye is the beetin the world:
the only true and perfect Dyeybarmless, relia
ble, instantaneous:. no dlosppotutmeuV, no ri
diculous tints; remedies the ill effects of bad
dyes: Invizor.atea and leaves the Hair ' soft and
beautiful. black or Drown. Sold by all Druggists
and Forftmers: and properly applied at: 13atche
lor's Win Factory, Igo. 15 bond Street. Hew
York. - roVilkftff
garEPILEPSY CAN BE CUBED
hose having friends attlictelfare ear
nestli;'solcited to send for a Circular Letter of
References and Testimonials; which ,will con.
since the most skeptical of the curabtOty of the
die:atm. 'Address V 40.. BUREN LOCii.BOW,
3S. D.. 38 Great Jones street, New York. , •
inhleig*.dalt:, • • : •
MARRACIE
Eta vse on the RICEOES YOUTI3, and
the FOLLIES OF AGE, In. regard to SOCIAL
EVILS, with certain help for the erring and nn
tottunate. Nett in sealed letter ,envelopes, free
or charge. Addrete, HOWAliDetkB 4 0C18TION,
Box Ivrtaliwolphhs, Ya. my=463.cliir
MERCHANT TAILORS.
THINIDARIII VAL OF
• ' SUMER ODORS AT TBE
Bowe C'dothing Headquarters,
NO. 47 '
-t - -
:0144Y , irt,tOGAIC •
M'PHERSIPI . MUHLANBRING.-
Noelo Sixth (Late St. Chdr) Streets'
Asumbeisors t• di Co")
IXERIIiaILUIT TAILORS
Rave lust: received their earettolf - aelieted`stock
of,Spring and Bummer Goods. and. will be,glad
tol show or sell them to old and new customers.
The (hitting. Department_wiji ipp_be cepedn•
tended by Mr. 0. A. MuHr.ANßAuffi.
' I take pleasure in recommending the above arm
to the Liberal support of the public. ,
B. McGric.
B =GEL,
•(Late pater with W. BW4wHiliettity)
pz.V.ROXICAINIT TAJOLACIIii
No. 53 Smithfield Street,Pittabil ski
tehirr2i r-
NOTICES.
tom' PENNSYLVANIA ELM
, ROAD COMPANY.
Taaasunza'S DLPARTIAZST.
Paix.Ansinua. May 3d, 1869.
NOTICE TO STOOKHODURRN, •
The Board of Directors have this day declared
a semiannual dividend of •FiVEZZR C KAT. oa
the capital stock of. the Company. clear of Na
'Ronal and State tarts, payable Ines& on and af.
ter May 30. 18e9.
Blank powers of attorney l'or
!lends can be bad at the office of the Company,
No. 238 S. Third street. • -_
The twice Will be opened at S A. N. and closed
at 4 P. at. from Ids) , 30 to June 5, for the pay
ment of dividends, and after that. date from 9
A. at. to 3r. , . -
THOMAS T. FIRTH, Treasurer.
Norr.—The Third Instalment on New Stock of
1858 is clue,and payable oa or before June 15..
mys:l9s
Itgr PENNSYLIANIA RAIL
ROAD CO.
TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT.
PHILADELPHIA, PA., April 2, 1869.
TO THE sTQC'KHOLDERS OF THE PENN.
SYLVANIA. RAILROAD COMPANY.
AU Stockholders, as registered an the Books of
this, Company on- the 30th day of Aprll, 1869,
will hi entitled to subscribe IorTWENTY-FIVE
PER CENT, of their respective interests ln New
Stock, at par, as follows:
.Ftrett. Fifty per cent. at, the tune of anb6ulp7
tion, betweeu the 113th day of May, 1908, and
the 30titday or June, 1*389: ' -
Second. row ptr cent. between the 10th thy
of November, 1809, and the Mat day of Decem
ber, 1889; or. If Stockholders should prefer, the
whole amount may be paid up at the time sub
scription. and each instalment so paid up shalt be
entitled to a pro rata of the Dividend that may
be declared on lull shares.
Third. That every Stockholder holding lees
than Tour shuts, shall. be entitled to subscribe
for one share; and those holding more, than a
multiple of four shares shall be entitled to sub•
scribe for an additional share•
Fburth—All shares upon which instalments are
yet to be paid under Resolution of May 23,
188, wlll.be entitled to their , allotment of the
Twenty-gire per cent. at par, as, though thel
were paid la full. '
mye:l9B THOMAS T. FIRTH. Treasurer:
NOTICE.
CITY TAXES, 1869.
• In accordance
City Digest,
b Section 6th, Page 298 of
NOTICE
UEREBY GIVEN
TO THE-
CITIZENS
!OF PITTSBUAGII,
.:
That the assessments for 11369 of City , .• City'
Buqdlag, Special, Poor, Business. City School,
and Ward School Taxes and City Water Rents
have been returned to me for collection;
_._,._'
The above taxes are 'subject to a DEDMTION
CF FIVE PER C „ETU'S if paid on or before the
FIRST DAY O AIJOU.s . V, and TWO PER
CENTUM ifiaid between the-FIRST DAY Or
AUGUST an the FABTEEN Till Li AY. 'OF SEP ,
'PRIMER. _
_''...._ • • = r
414' r icodeduction will,be allowed on taxes paid
between reptember fil teenth and October lirst.•
man addition orilve per centum will be made
to all taxes unpaid October lirst,and an additional
five per cesium will be addea to ail tares re
maining unpaid on November
STATE MERCANTILE LICENSES!
The State Mercantile Appraiser has returned to
me for collection the appralsement for' 1869.
State Mercantile Licenses mantel Mild on or be
tore Jule let, 1869.
All Liceuses remaining unpaid at that da'e
will be placed Ina e hands of Aldermen for col
lection. ' • - ''
A. .1 COCHRAN.
CITY T ir EAS RER, nth AVENUE.
Prrrattntuu„..hine 1, 1869, Je5:168
tsr9 t:flSO 0 0 tat ;TO:
L. A. 3. EITSVIINSON
BILLING & STEVENSON ! .
DISTILLER' AND DEALERS IN
Pure R Whiskies.
IMP ETERS OF
BRANDIES, 11=1
and !Avenue,
No. 87 Se
PIT/13EURGH, PA:
ap2o
ESTABLISHED BY 4. &. T
151?"
W. N. OORMLY,
WHOLES GROCER,
No. 271 LII erty Street,'" .
aIIItICTLY OPP. EA! HOM.)'
PITT
se :vs
1311 , 011",
I=l
...... A.. 82%.112.16.
SON,
34 . STEELE
Commission
AND D
PI.401:111
9I• OHIO BITE:
Memhants,
Ellll3
, EMS - M. 11 4 ate.
near East Com Mon,
EGEIZNY CITY. PA.
W,' C. ARM.STRONtk
Buoartsor to Fetzer . k Az:last:on&
PRODUCE COMMISSION MIRCILIIVP
N". 25 MARKET STREET:
kola
'arm rim JAB. T. lucitAar
KEIL & RITCHART,
COhtliflSSlOrt istiTs*oHlugTs;
°AND DBALIM
°R AW.• SEEDB ' 2
HILL
ipLoux
=y24 84 :14 1 Liberty SL,plitt‘ abnivFEri,
L e J. BLANCHARD.
Wholeutle and Retail tirocersi
No. 3orzNN IsrakaT.
soisocsa , • ~_
an4 ITTLEJ BAIRD &ipArront;
' Wholesale Grocersigeramadon Mordant.
Dallersdn Producer •rtonr 8410021 MOM.
r.
"lab. Garbo, and Larsoli t Naltass.
ColtoeYana and all P'asburgh Many etnrea
gnerally b , WI and 346 ,na:C9hIM, OT
JO ' ' '... ;y+IVA OZ,
§
18 71 1 PTON&WALLACE_,Witele.
• sktac GROCERS AND PROD Mit DEAL.
$ 0 .41 1 44. tal3
TiilET..Pitt
ialtre
JOHN 017111311;:lIDW: '13017&11:,' :Mt: N. EOM&
Eom HOUSE AlElßOtiky
moors tio JOHN' I. HOUSEOO Wavle..
uti6rooirr and% VoMmlulort mervh4tifi'.vo:t
ler OR ISP 2 WI.eAd Wd Wat!!kr St.r.*%* :Mu ... h,
IOE.
Tap! ;Iv 2 . .
'camas
-
ram - 1)E
Ist°. .45 1 ir)iiimor kf ir ; Adley,
PITTBBIMOII,IPA.
tiiders RE sr; rigith
ward. Allegany. will receive. orompt attcnriolit
Wagoriii runnlng'ia Pittsburgh and Allegbent•
mirs:llo , • 1 . . • ,L
ICE FOR SALE
• •
AY TEE :TON OR OTHERWISEt
4 .4li'Nii; 64 kattitiiskv ;ref ,...kt
vz.;
la-NEW OPERATHOUSE•
Leine° ' Wit. flgirginnfotnr.
Manager . 1 'M. 1 W. CAN]UNe.
4 . :
FRIDAY EVElifigt inneApb.lBBB,-
....
BENEFIT OF J S. .11f,11FFLT..
When be will appear In hl; great character of - 1
FRIDAY, 4 7, i
In the celebrated Burlesque arid Trick Panto.
mime ;
of
' ROBLE/SUN f i RUEOE. ' • !
Bartholomew as . ' i Robinson ernsoe.
Saturday Afternool.—G 'lliad Farewell Matinee
of Robinson Crusee.
Saturday evening last night of the 821 . 16017,
IWPITTSBITROIi TAIEATRE.
H. W. WILLIAMS.Lesse' and Manager.
Thursday evening, Ju'ne..loth, 80, farewell.
benefit of the Great Amerle!nt 4 ta Consique,GES
WILLIAMS. A splendid olio and he 10-al drama
called AN HUNDRED FEARS ENCE. Fri
t
day evening, benefit of F. A. TANNEHILL.
Ladies' Matinee on Saturday. Saturday last
night of the season.
OrACADEMY OF MUSIC.
. . .
VICTOR PARTON - - . . *aniirer
MISS. JEAN MOS3IEII..
.P.A
THE ACCOMPL I SHED••T GEDLENNE.
ON .
THURSDAY LTENING r ' JUNE 10th.
_
Je7:104
. _
arFIFTH ANENIIE
No. 63 Fifth avenue,lopp;sslte ths Opera
House, Pittsburgh, Pa.
W. H. STHOUP,
This house has one or the fin
In the city. It is o'ecieedly the
inviting ;Race. The tabtea art
brace all tile modern improvo
superior attractions to lovers
Tll THE' DISTRICT COURT OF
ALLEGIfEISY COUNTY. - No. 470 of No
vember Term, 1807. Anthony Young, now Tor
uses), John angsviseh vs:John Brild,a, non-resi
dent of Pennsylvania. Foreign attachment In
case. J. Ludsilg Koethen, F-sci•srlarallsalled as
starillshee and affidavit „ claim flied for
g 2140.70. Judgment by
and
of an appear
ance as been entered and rule granted for the
Prothonotary to assess the dimages. • Notice is
hereby given to the defendant and all parties in
forested, that the Prothoriotary - brAllegheny
conntiyrill *attest the plairanFai damages at the -
Prothopatary' solllce on the linttflei OF JUNE,
1869, at 10 O'CIOCk A. M. • • • •
' `• •B.A; & W. 1 1
.lIRVIANCIF ••
my14:j23.4. Attorneys forPlainifff.
•
IN THE DISTRICT COURT, Or
THE UNITE D; BTATEB, ; for the Western
strlot,ofEeollSYlVanid• •• • '
JOSEPEI M. ELLI O TT . aMinkruid'ihder the'
Act of Congress of March 2(1, 186 'havingr-ap
plied for a discharge from all Ids de and other*
claims purtodble under Bald Act, by order,,bf the.
Court, notice Is hereby given, to all persona who
havei proved tht.ir,debts. and trhe• .persona Inter.' •
este& to appear on the 17 SAMUEL ye,l at
10 o'clock .e. Be., before 'HARPER.
EN., Register in dientrraptcY, at his ottice,N.m.
93 Diamond street. Eittsburgh,,Pa., to show
Callef,• if any they have, why a discharge should
not he granted to 0/Weald Bankrupt. • • •
8. C. McC AN DLESit,
Clerk of 11. 8. Court ter said District.
rny 4 M:23-E
11ARDWARE AND
CUTLERY. • .
haye in store and am constantly receiving
direct from manufacturers, a complete assort
ment of BUILDER,' HARDWARE. . winch I
offer for asie on as fair terms as any house in the
city, together with a flue assortment of CUT
LERY, GUNS and REvOLVEIIe. Also, the
-bast selection of MECHANICS , TtX)Ls, com
prising all the latest and 'best improvements
known to the trade. I •
I have MY. actors' in hall operation-as usual.
and -am prepared to do an kinds or lob work the
same as before - the t
ors,f thelld knives uar
am% at krt, ding raz scissors, put-
Dug In- knife blades , and repairing ail kinds of
Ight machinery.
JAMES. .EiciwN,
NO. L 36 WOOD STREET, PITTSBURGH.
•
Alie,_Agetit• te , r Giosekope's famous 111A , 01 4 1
LINEN ELLEREIt, the greatest novelty In the
WOOD TITRMNCI,
SCROLL. SAWING,
- AND 310171,1311iitr'
ftgimartpor ! le ; at IE4 Lacoo4 street, A. 17
P, LEBZEI.TgA &
The beet Attention will be given to CI Who went •
anytbing in our line. We always ke.p large
101 l Of. :Settled.. work. such as ileloster2 . Newt .
PoSts. Bub! de. Also, a gaol stoo , Cot dry
WalluttAlkliry and, other uunber band.
- P. LILBZE & Ct
ROCK THE ,BAJAY.
EARNEST'S PATENT 0.01...
LEMON &
Practical IFarmitare Iganatacturers,
US Vol7lrri3 AN - Eakru Et.
Where may be , &mad e aseortseent Par.
lar, Chamber and Kitchen Furuiture., ut 5y
• J- -----, = ,
L
~„ _ •..,,,. 4,,..
..,........_...,„ r...:.::,......:
,_!,. .: ~......:,..,...
ROOFING „SLATE OF 11RIOGS
Qualities and Ciolors.;
Particular attention given - to laying glate and
repdring B..ate rani: tor particura and peke ,
au
111141:08
• !:V.,A
• 1711
• _
__ The celebrated WRITE RASE Is concededhi
all who have cried It to be the beat and. eheapcit.
the Hive AsULU. •Flold-hy
•,, , . BY XLIIIOII &HAMM%
• t. - 'THE-WHITETRONTI,,
3
, 1,1,1 J mutes, Pltlafinrigh P, .
my 34 - ' ''.•• '
. .
• . . .. , . ~
N THF- COtlefOrimmiriew -
I ertmatois.. - ... tot , Alla ebony f Nullity , In . ' the •
matter o , the vareiton of usotott,street, May So
1889.: Petition et triettiohiers vroiteoted,. An d; ;, •
on motion of A. If. Browil. AttOrner for Den,
ttohers.!ruktraoted Id etOw....tome tythe vin o %
_.. -
street, frOzz. 0, !amerce skytt!lo,llo._Bloaougem
hells rive., ...1n 'eltrizilzfith wAra 4 )0( 4 - 4 pli•ibbra.t , ,t}
giquidmt•*3 r °,fll 7 l : 464, 7,44,3l ta iv ii f i sta.4 .** - - •'. 4 ,, 4
•
`'iiiloolle. L " I -At
•
AMMB=ffTE.
. Manager.
3test. Billiard Rooms
e coolest and most
re - 114 1 , 2 W and em
rements. and offers
of the game.
LEGAL.
BOLD ONLY -8Y
.1 Nliintrat,
No. 44 Seventh' ietute.
PlTTSBtritell. PA
TRADEMARK
DIENDOE'S
virto.la.pztoor
..111.ainp-.,, 7,
oßimys.
Ii!
IN