The Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1866-1877, June 15, 1869, Image 2
la C itstrut Gksits, THE PENDULUM. i ; Swing on. old Pendulum of the world. Forever and forever. Keeping the time of liana and stars, 1 The march that endeth never. Your monotone speak. boy and grief, And failure and endeavor, Swing on, old pendulum. to and fro. Forever and forever. I ong as you swing shall earth be glad, And men be partly good and bad, And e Pen hour that PRAM by . Dieouti.nd bouts beho li v e , d dle from the earth, to we trust, 1J nshadiled, mudded with dust: Lung as 3 " awing shall wrong come right, ,As sure as morning f glows ni ht. -1 he day goes wrong—the ages ne. er; boring un, old pi ndulum, sw ng forever! PENNSY INANLi. TEE 'lngle season has begun in Eas ton, and those fish are selling very cheap. A NEIV legal journal called the Lan &Ester Bar has been started in Lancaster City. . . -In the 107th year of her age, died, last -week, Mire. Myers, a colored woman of Mercer. A rum furnace, belonging to koffatt Brothers, went into blast last week near New Castle. Wzrriasrwriza College, at New Wil mington, Lawrence county, will hold its commencement June 24th. ON the 21st inst., the citizens of . Lewis burg are to celebrate the formal opening of the railroad tolthat place. SnAiton objects to having her dogs poisoned, and offers $3OO reward for the arrest.of persons ' engaged in that work. IRON mut has been found on the farm of Henry Lapp, in New Britain, Bucks county, and the mines are being quite suc cessfully operatediat present. ON Sunday last the rite of confirmation was administered, in the Catholic church in Chester, to three hundred and thirteen persons, thirteen of whom were converts froth other denominations. Tan Stroudsburg Jeffersonian urges the clergy and people of that place to unite in a -grand union meeting on the coming Fourthlof July, to pray and praise and preach all together in the woods. A DIBASTEEOUS fire occurred at Lock Haven, on Tuesday morning of last week. The pattern and machine shops,, with their contents, of Harvey, Ricker & Fredericks, were destroyed, involving a loss of 00,- 000; insurance $25,000. Ia Williamsport, Wednesday night, a tireWery belonging to M. ,B. Weaver and small dwelling, together with a German printing office, from which the National Democrat is issued, were destroyed by fire. Weaver's property was insured. Tan Sertfinton &publican, in speaking of a valuable - Scotch terrier, which went rind and was shot in that city recently, remarks poetic:illy . No dorg to lore, rani to kart SS, ilow o n I ever my sadness express? Jeff it defunct, dtd all s nate; }funned Is his barkia , and still Is his tale. Tan Greenville Argus says: Three hundred and two cars of the Pennsylva nia and Allegheny Valley oil line, loaded with crude oil, passed over the' oad from Franklin, bound for Philadelphia, on the fifth instant. Twenty-four thousand one hundred and sixty barrels were thus ex ported. P_EHEY COUNTY was visited by a terrific t rain storm on Friday evening last. 'The rain lasted about forty-five minutes, and the darnage done to mill dams, bridges, growing crops, &c., is very heavy. Near ly all the bridges on the Juniata and Buffalo creeks were washed away, as • well as several mill dams. The segue duct at Newport is badly damaged. Part of 'the- town of Bloomfield was sub merged. • ON Monday evening of last week por tions of Fulton county were visited with the most severe hailstorm ever known in that region. The wheat and corn crops. in portions of Todd and Taylor town ships were entirely ruined, a steam saw mill and several barns were blown down, three horses killed by falling timbers, and much destruction done to fences, window glass; &c. Hail fell. to the depth of inches. - Tun Delaware County .Repubticort says: On Saturday afternoon last, about three • o'clott, a shower of shells, accompanied by large drops of rain, fell in this vicinity.. For 'an hour previous to the storm„a heavy black cloud appeared in the west; which spread; rapidly in all diree tion& betokening a thunder-storm of un usual, violence. At half=past two o'clock a high wind prevailed, which subsided as the rain commenced tolall in large drops, accompanied by what we, and others in -this oiffice, supposed to be hail, but which proved, on examination, to be Kiel shelf resembling the shell-fish, known as the round clam. We have a number of thdse shells now in our possession. L ' WEST TIRGINII. .., Titian are six hundred and two poi* oflicei in West Virginia. Tint' first velocipede has arrived t Clarksburg, and created almost as mu Lenst r tion,as the small-pox. M.R. RORER'S AUSTIN, a farm i eUving four piles from Morgantown, t tip with his plow and killed, the other day, twenty-eight copper heads. They were serpents, not men. EiIiALL-PDX iii so bad in Clarksburg that at the recent session of the Circuit Court of Harrison county no grand jury was summoned, as the Judgerespected the fears of the citizens of the county. Tim dwelling of Mr. George Ritchli ' in Webster township, Marshall county, was struck by.lightning daring the storm on Wednesday night. Mr. Ritchie was severely stunned and the house consider ably iniured. CONRAD CIDERS, , living near Wilson burg, came to his death under the follow ing circumstances. He was engagbd in grubbing with a mattock, when the im plement caught In a dogwood root, and suddenly detaching itself, sprang up and struck him on the forehead, from'he ef fects of which he died a few day safter TES ' Charleston Yearned sa: On Monday morning last Mr.} Elisha jvans' # son, a little boy about ',eight years old, while playing in Messrs.• Bibbiol Co.'s mill, was accidentally caught by the belt , that runs the corn shelter and was most terribly mangled. The shaft that runs the sheller maltewabout 85 revolutions to the minute, and It is supposed that the boy was fast about twenty minutes before his situation was made lusown to the en gineer, 'which would have caused the bttle fellow to hive passed a-ound the drum near seven hundred times. - His right leg is broken,. the right side of the head is all fractured and his whole right aids is terribly bruised. • .'P TIIE Wheat crop in the Sciota Valley never looked more promising than it does at this time. .The same is reported for the whole of Southern Ohio. ME. A. B. BUTTLES, of Columbus, lies planted, this season, twelve acres of Early Rose Potatoes—which we believe is the most extensive experiment'with this early wonder in Southern or Central Ohio, BRAN, for horses is an excellent anti dote to the constipating effects of corn meal. Horses fed through the winter won fine feed, are liable to sickness In the spring. This is avoided by feeding bran with meal, and it loosens the bowels. To DESTROY cut•worms, you'inust find them first. Lay elder branches among the growing corn, and the worms will draw under them. The hoe has some times uncovered fifty worms under a single branch, while the corn is let alone —try it! SWEET POTATO.—The N. 0. Pica yune says that the sweet potato impover ishes the soil far les3 than grain crops, and is produced in far greater abundance. It yields from 15,000 to 20,000 pounds to the acre, while corn yields only from 1,000 to 1,200 pounds. THE annual report for 1868, of the Ohio Dairymen's Association reports 72 cheese factories, of which twenty are in Geauga county, eight in Portage, five in Lake, seven in Ashtabula, four in Trumbull, one in Henry, one in Fulton, sells in Lorain, two in Ashland, three ht Hpron, five in Medina, two in Cuyahoga and seven in Stimmit. Of this number forty are represented as being on the Reserve. Tan famous Israel Putnam adventwe was paralleled in Irving, Kansas, recent ly. James Cooley's folks were hunting depredating wolves, and running one to earth, Cooley's little son descended into .the den, his father holding him by the heels, caught the wolf by the hind feet, and both were drawn out together. But as modern meddlers have declared the Putnam story a,:fable, we don't expect any belief in this. MAR/MIT-1S rn Ausrause..---According to the Medical and Surgical Reporter, the peculiar disease among tbe natives of Ans traliii, of which the Moravian mission aries speak, and which "makes cripples of not a few blacks," which makes them "raise their legs high in walking, as if they were in a hurry to get forwa4d, but were prevented by some one lolding them back, and they stumble over the slightest obstacle," is a peculiar marasmns, which causes a general withdrawing of the mus cles until the patient becomes a living skeleton. Meanwhile the appetite con tinues, and a remarkable degree of strength is retained. The disease is said to be con tagious. Tim wheat crop in Tennessee never, in any previous season, presented so fine an appearance. At an earlier period in the growth of this year's crop that cereal gave promise of being more than usually abundant, but since the d%velopment of the "head" old and experienced farmers from all parts of the State say that the yield per acre will be along way under the average. The heads, as a general thing, are stumpy; or else, where they are long, they bag out towards the stem, and are shriveled and slender towards the top—an invariable indication, they affirm, of a poor _yield. Yet, in conse quence of the great breadth of land sown, the State may be reasonably expected to turn out a good supply. ___ , Tan PACIFIC RAMBOAD, at present, only runs to Sacramento, and the trav eler either takes the cars on the Califor nia Pacific Railroad to Vallejo, and thence by steamboat to San Francis bo,i or goes by steamboat over the entire water 1 route from Sacramento. The Western Pacific Railroad from . Sacramento to Oakland. on the side of/ San Francisco bay opposite the city, it (is stated, how ever, will be completed by next August. This road is now graded as far as Stock ton, and the rails are-laid for thirty miles. The raitway competition, it is asserted, will not interfere% with the pres ent water route of one hundred and twenty-five miles by way of the Sacra mento river, as the Steamboat Company are building new boats of sufficient speed to make the.trip in from four and a half to five hours. A separete section of the Western Pacific Railioad, twenty miles long, from San Jose td Alameda Canon, was completed in 1866, and accepted by the United States Government, but the work on the remaining 100 miles was sus pended. Now, however, as has been stated, the construction of the road has been actively resumed. Near Liver more Pass, however, ,dome very heavy work will be required. A tunnel 1162 feet long, has been driven 331 feet at each end, leaving 500 feet yet to be cut, The rock is soft crumbling slate ' which at once requires timber supports. There is also a cut 42 feet deep and 1400 feet long through sandstone rock, and requiring a force of over 200 men. 2000 men, 1000 of whom are Chinese, are employed on • the tunnel. They are paid the following rates of wages in gold: Tunnel men, $4O a month; graders, s3s, l and Chinese, $32. THE Coosa', OF Tnnerneux Cmcsona, which is elected every seven years, in Vermont, has just been in session. The duty of this body is to inquire whether the. Constitution has been preserved In violate, whether the 1 Executive and the . Legislative branches of the Government have performed their duty as guardians of the people, or have exceeded the limits of their jurisdiction; Whether the public taxes have been justly t l i !ld and collected, and in what manner e public moneys have been disposed of, land- whether the laws have been duly executed. The Censors have power tet• end for persons, Papers and records, have uthority to pass public censures, to orde impeachments,, to recommend the repea of unconstitu tional laws, add to call convention, to meet within two years, to amend the Con stitution. ‘ In purtinance of the constitutional regulations, this body et on June 2d (the first. Wednesday,) w re in session for two days, and adjour ed until July 27th. Committees were appointed to re port on the resolutions, twenty-five In number, submitted to the Censors. , Among the alterations in the Constitution proposed were amendments extending the right of suffrag9 . irrespective of sex, changing the mode of. electing the Judges of the Supreme , Court, fixing their sala ries and enlarging their terms of office, providing for biennial sessions of the Legislature, and for extending the term of service of. State office ' from one to two years. Resolutio were also adopted directino inquiri 0 -whether the usury laws and the laws elating to the sale of intoxicating Dever es had been violated. iwi PITTSBURGH E TUESDAY. JUNE 15, 1E69 CLIPPINGS. Quips and Pranks, Is not a manager, like "any other man, known known by the company he keeps? Alabama is importing Chinese laborers. Prentice thinks they might succeed in cul• ti rating pigtail tobacco. Money makes the mare go. It has cost £2500 to Make the Mayor of Cork go.—Judy. The. omahawk can the French Suez canal the unkindest "cat" of all. Cruelty to animals goes by the name of Berghlary in New York. Prentice's practical philosophy teaches that "if a man begins 'a conversation by saying 'you know how frank I am, ' knock him down without waiting for him to get a word further." - . The Leader asks, can Patti's_ refusal to settle her husband's bills from her in come be termed .income-Patti•bility of temper?. While the waiters are 'on a strike, Couldn't the hotel proprietors secure a few tide waiters?—. Y. Leader. The hotel waiters are waiting for more pay. - Paitient waiters are said to be no losers. How to get a country seat cheap take a chair into the suburbs and sit down. Geographical information—the White Sulphur Springs of Virginia during the summer will empty into Bisque Bey.— N. 0. Tian. Counter attractions—handsome young clerk. If a dentist and a chiropodist should engage in an altercation, could they be said to be "at it tooth and nail?" Hue and cry—the blondes and the talk about them.—Telegram. The Spanish authorities persist in Say ing that the Cuba revolution is all over. So it is-all over Cuba.—.N. Y. &prem. He - hlajesty'S customs—to spend as little time as possible in London.—Toma hawk.. • Just the pudding For cricketers—a better.—Juity. now the Japanese Use Paper. The Japanese use paper for a great variety of purposes. A recent:traveler states that he saw it made into materials so closely resembling Russian.and Moroc co leather and pig skin, that it was very difficult to detect the. difference. With the aid of peculiar varnish and skilful painting, paper made excellent trunks, tobacco bags, cigar cases, saddles, tele scope cases, the frames of microscopes; ani he even saw and used excellent water-proof•coats, made of simple paper, which did keep out the rain, and were as supple as the best india rubber. The Japanese use neither silk nor cotton hand kerchiefs, towels, nor dusters; paper, in their hands, serves as an excellent substi tute. It is soft, thin, tough, of a pale yellowish color, very plentiful, and very cheap. The inner walls of Many Japanese apartment are formed of paper, being nothing more than painted screens; their windows are covered with a tine, translucent description of the same ma terial. It enters largely into the manu facture of nearly everything in a Japanese household; and he saw what seemed to be balls of twine, but which werenothing but long shreds of tough paper rolled up. If a shopkeeper had a parcel to tie he would take a strip ofipaper, roll it quickly between his hands, and use it for the pur pose; and it was quite as strong as the ordinary string need at home. In short, without paper, all Japanwonld come to a dead lock; and, indeed, lest by the arbi trary exercise of his authority, a tyranni cal husband should stop his wife's paper, the sage Japanese mothers-in-law invari ably stipulate in the marriage settlement that the bride is to have allowed to her a certain quantity of paper.-43oston Jour nal of Chemistry. I- An' Arlitocrani Johnny Stele. The walls of Paris tare at this moment covered with bills announcing the sale of the picture-gallery belonging to Count Koucheleff Besborodke. It is said to be the last remnant left—and it belongs to creditors—of the magnificent estate to which he entered into possession just nine years ago. It then was valued at $ll,- 250,000 in goid. He traveled through the East, Southern and Western Europe in great state. There was no whim he re fused to gratify. He chartered a steam ship to convey; him from one part to an other. He had special railway trains for his party. Hei gave princely entertain ments. .He was lavish of presents. Ho had a numerous 'retinue. It was his sis ter who married Mr. Douglass Hume, the medium. It was he who carried Alex. Dumas to Russia. Nine years ago he was master of $660,000 annual income. It was_ not enoueh for him. He could not live on less than $1,200,000 a year—his expenses several years *re said to have exceeded • this amount of money—and now nothing remains of all that wealth but debt. THE Spiague•Craig case produced a ht. erature in Chicago, T which we fear the Western Monthly could• not of itself cre ate: The following—the first from. the Tribune and the second from the Evening Journal— are specimens : TO AMANDA. Amanda Craig. that gushing May now dismiss her echol.ra, bluce she has woo, poor old Sprague. A hundred thousand °harm. - ' TO ELIEOIk. Elystut Sprats, ewe timid old eg, kant spel wants a derv. • ) ew tarried yer hack to Mandy Kralt. end now yes raunny'iOnern. Downe with yer greenbax, lett , em,trOD, So Mandy Kraig may buy A I avver Who no tumor.. gat, Nor weeklies" of the 1. And the Chicago'Post himlt receved, it cells us, advance sheets of - i new iction ary of he English language, by E hula C. Sprague, of which the following are ex tracts : ARISIPLACE, a diceese of the kutical and Solourth, cozzing soar ise. BREECHES, of promise. a De Visa of the deavul to cheet a-Man outt of his one munny. RY, a Lott of iliterat iggno ram us to help the A foarsed deavul. i, organs of site which i meen to ceep peeled here Rafter.. KAT, a Animal witch gilts outt of the hague sum Times. SPELING, 1 of the Artts. SWEALING, a Komplaiit of tho . Aliso of lawyers fieds. WIMMEN, a Badd investment, especi ally skule , marmbs. GU A Wenn:motor; dispatch quotes Secre tary Fish as saying: The idea of Cuban annexation is , unwise in his view no considerable pOrtion ot .our people favor it; the Cubans are greatly divided In opinion, but the majority of those en gaged in the Insurrection appear to Want an island republic. Ha added that under the circumstances the course of Peru and Chili in recognizing the Cubans as belli gerents was an open act of hostility to -Spain. GAS FIXTURES WELDON & KELLY, kannbottiress and Wholesale Deslenv Lamps, Lanterns, • Chandeliers,' - • AND LAMP COODEL• Also, CARBON AND LUBRICATING CCU. BENZENE, he. i•T0.147 Wood Street. se9:n22 Between sth and sth Avenues. FRUIT CAN TOPS. SELF.LABEL.INC:4- : ;FRUIT...CA:N . I7OP: COLTlN.S.ll:idirr yy i ' • fr: PlT'ril3 Pit':; • 1 --- , We are now prepared to supply Tlnners and Potters. It is perfect, simple. and as cheap an the plain top, having the names of the various Fruits stamped upon the cover; radlatin from the center. and an Index or pointer stampe dupon the top of the. can. - , p It is Clearly, Distinctly and Permanently 1....113333T.YE3D. by merely placing the name of the fruit the can contains opposite the_ pointer and sealing in the customary manner. No preserverof fruit or good housekeeper will nse any other after once seeing it. mh2a WATER PIPES, -- CHIMNEY TOPS • A large assortment, HENRY H. COLLINS, apiCh7.7 Ad Avenue,tioar Smithfield St TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS, '&0. JUST RECEIVED BY JOSEPH HORNE do CO. Latest Shapes Neapolitan and Cactus Hata and Turbans. Hair - Bonnets. Leahorn Sun Bats, Sea Breeze Erin Choice French Flowers. Ribbons, In all colors and widths Colored Crape:, Illusions, Laces. Bonnet•and Eat Frames Bizet and Colored Sating Pane, Silk, Palm, Linen and Perfumed Fans. Kid Gloves; In all the new shade; No. 5 to 8. Domeatle and Fine Cotton Hose, new lines.: Hamburg P.mbrolderles. Embroldared Linen Bette Lace and Lace Goods. Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, a tall assortment Dress Trimming.. Black and Colored Knotted Princes. Buttons, of every deieription. Hoop Skirts. Fine French Coreete At the Very . Lowest Prices, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. 77 ASV 79 MARKET STREET. NEW AND DESIRABLE GrDS, Silk Fans, Linen and Palm Leaf Fans, New Japanese Fan SILK PARASOLS, all the New _Sly li WHITE GOODS, A Beautiful Line SUMNER BOULEVARD SKIRTS At Reduced Prices New Puffed Collars - and Cuffs, In Paper and Linen. CORSETS, a Complete Stock. GENTS' SUMMER UNDERWEAR In Merino, Gauze and Cotton WHITE AND STRIPED - NUSLIN SHIRT Oar Stock of -COTTON HOSIERY Defies Competition. • EMBROIDEMEN, LACES, AIIANDIIERCIIIEFS. MACRITM, GLYDE & CO. 78 & 80 'Market Street. NEW SITING GOODS 3IACRUN (t, CARLISLE'S No. 27 Fifth Avenue, Drees Trimmings and Buttons. Embroideries sad Laces. Ribbons and Flowers. Hats and Bonnets. • Glove fitting and Prench Corsets. New Styles arse ley's Skirts. Parasols—all the new styles, lien and Rain Umbrellas. Hosiery—the best English makes. Agents for "Harris' . Seamless Kids." Spring and Summer underwear, Sole Agents for the Bemis Patent Shape Col "Loekwood's "Irving," "West End,'? "Elite," Act "Dickens," "Derby," and other styles. Dealers impplled with the above at MANUFACTURERS' PRICES. MAORUM & CARLISLE, NO. 27 FIFTH AVENUE. mit • WELLING 11017SES .FOR 9 A.T.9.—Berths street, 91,900; Wood's curl. 49.500; Union Avenue, 104,..500i VftEldlu street, 99.50 0 v rale 'street. 119,500; Second Avenge, $5.000; Sandusky strati., 491 900 1.' Pee" one Avenue, 000; South Avenue, IS. u 00; Rebecca street,4o,ooo; North Avenue, 410,009; South Avenue. $l9 _500;- Penn street.llls, 000; Ridge street, 495.000: Stockton. Avenue, 00.- 000; Fifth avenue. 490,000. Others in veriest' laregens. Appir ters.- -0NT11.359T i 2WNS, 39 Sixth Avenue. Jell 'LI[ENDERSON J.& BROTHERS, AIM Meer street, Dealers la Drugs, and Paula% Medlatnes. lati• DRY GOODS. aft 11:1 CS 0 . 1 4 I sla Ckl 0 = • it. -• p . Fl 4 Via ` 4 Al— coa ; 1 4 4 E. 7 8 w 4=, I CS ;. t=l 0 I=o' ei 11. 01:1 14 ON ani NEW SPRING GOODS .JUST OPENED, OBOHE F. PHILLIPS', 87 Market Street. nts, Muslin, Dress Goods, 1311 XS, SHAWLS. LK .SACQUES, Very Cheai. . MARKET STREET. S 7. • 88, IIIcCAN'IALESS & CO., (Lite Wilson, Cur & ON,) 'WHOLESALE DEALERS IN sign and Domestic Dry Goods, No. 94 WOOD STREET, door above Diamond alley. EMI EM WALL PAPERS. ALL WAFER INDOW SHADES, ew and Handsome Designs, NOW OPENING AT 107 Market -Street iNICAR VIFTH AVENIIE,) Embracing a large and carefully selected stock of the newest designs from the FINEST STAMP_ ED HOLD to the CHEAPEST ARTICLE known to the trade. All of which we offer at prlces.that will pay buyers to examine. , AM: R. HUGHES & BRO. ,g4l ALL PAPER. TILE OLD PAPER STORE IN A NEW PLACE W. P. MARSHALL'S NEW WALL PAPER STORE, 1 191 Liberty Street, SPRING GOODS A.REIVING DAILY. .mb.B GLASS, CHINA, CUTLEW, 100 WOOD STREET. NEW GOODS. I FINE VASES, BOHEMIAN AND CHINA, NEW STYLES, DU424E1 411731iT5, (GIFT CUPS, A W WOKING BETS, 1 --, A large stock Of cA 1 1 pe t !SILVER PLATED — GOODS ...2 of all deacrlpttoas„ 1 14 :e Call satalet e l z :i ni ) one ' e l :.l Cat bZ u gat:?. 1 c i i R. E. BREED & CO.I _l . lOO WOOD STREET. DR, 'WHITTLER ONTINtrES TO TREAT ALL private diseases. Syphilis in all its forms, all urinary diseases, and the effects of m are completely eradicated; Spermatorrhea or mi nal Weakness- and Impotency, resulting num self-abttse or other causes, anti which produces )11Crae or the following effects, as blotches, bodily weakness, indigestion, consumption, aversion to society, unmanliness. dread of fttture events, loss of memory, indolence, nocturnal emission!, and finally so prostrating the sexual system as to render =Matte unsatisfactory, and therefore • imprudent, are permanently cured. Persons af flicted ;with these or any other delicate, intrioals or long standing constitutional complaint should give the Doctor a trial; he never fails. A particular attention elven to all Female cont. Plaints, Lencorrbea or Whites, -Failing, Infant =aloft, or Ulceration of the Womb, Oviniths, pruritic Amenorrhoea. Iffenorrhagia, Dyamen norrhow and bterility or Barrenness, are treat ed with the greatest success. It is s. exclusivelyha thehysician cer t ain fines himself tostudy of aclass of diseases and treats thousands of cases every year must acquire greater skill in that specialty than one in general practice. The Doctor publishes a medical pamphlet of Arty pages that gtvea a lull exposition of venereal ando private diseases, that can be had free atoffice pa, in sealed envelopes. I l f r vt% s e ntence t oTigins - mstrection to the af flicted, and enabling them to determine the pre cise nature of their complaints. The ;establishment, comprising ten ample rooms, is central. When it los not convenient to visit the city, the Doctor's opinion can be ob tainei by giving a written statement of the ease, and - medicines can be forwarded by mail or ex press. In some instal:lees, however, a personal examination is absolutely necessary, - while in others daily personal attention is resit bed, and for the accommodation. ranch patients there are apartments connected with the office that are pro. tided with every requisite that la Word/tied to .promote recovery, including medicated 'Taylor baths. JAC prescriptions are prepared In the Doctor's own laboratory, under his personal su pervision. tledlcat pamphlets at ofte free; or by mail; for two stamp*. .No matter who have readwhat he says. Hours 9 A. 1410 El pot Sunda htled, ys 12 W. to BP. 14. Ofrice,lio. WIILIk lITHEET. (near Court House.• Plttabureh. Pa. ERIT-100 bbls Louisville Ilyarsatto Cement, for ease by J. B. WIIPUILD c a I PI El Ci) tit IN4 ci M q P 4 g M la lc IA .1 PI m El 14 Cs 4 1 W E 4 1, 1 41 inEg FULL LINE OF PITTSBURGH. PA,. AND CIF (NEAR MARKET,) CARPETS AND OIL OLOTEW; NEW CARPETS T11.33.e, 1869. We are now opening an assortment unparalleled in this city of FINEST VELVETS BRUSSELS TIIREE-PLYS, The Very Newest Desigt.s, Of our ow n'rec•nt,lmportatton and selectedfrom eastern manufacturers. MEDIUM AND LOW PRICED T 4 Grli =QUALITY AND COLORS. VERY SUPERIOR An Extra Quality of Rag Carpet. We are noweelling many of the asmye at GREATLY :REDUCED PRICES. AITILLUM BROS., .Jro. 51 FIFTH arEXUE, JP 12 MAkV 1% 1869. BARGAINS IN WINDOW SHADES, • • AND LAOE AND NOTTINGHAM CURWASINTS, New Stock Just Received. LOWEST PRICES EVER OFFERED. MCFARLAND & COLLINS , No. 71 and Ta FIFTH AVENUE, znyl9 (Second Floor). NEW CARPETS. - FINE. CARPETS. CHEAP CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES. Mattlaigni. BOVARD, ROSE & CO., my24:d 2l FIFTH AVENUE. • MERCHANT TAILORS. THIRD ARRIVAL OF SEMLER GOODS AT TEE BOys' Clothing Headquarters, NO. 47 SIXTH STREET. le9 GRAY & LOGAZir. ' M'PHERSON & MUHLANI3RING, No. 10 Sixth (Late St. Clair) Street. Suceessors to W.U.c ltre,GEE & C 0.,) MERCHANT TAILORS, Have just received their carefully selected stock of Spring and Slimmer Goods. and will bes i ll to show or sell them to old and new custom The Cutting Department wik still be su - tended by Kr. C. A. 51 1 UHLANBRING. I take pleasure in recommending the above arm to the liberal support of the public. mh11:181 • W . If. NOM. B TIEGEL, (Late Cutter with W. Hespezhelde.) iktrat CXXANT Tea:LA:cu. ' 'No. 53 Smithfield Street,Pittaburgh. Bees:v2l NEW SPRING. GOODS. A rolendld new stock of CLOTHS, CASSIMERE'S, Just received by Etriaatir.NEYElL peli: Merchant Tailor. 73 Smithfield street. ICE. ICE! ICE! ICE! was. Kitzps, ICE DEALER,, No. 55 Diamond Alley, PITTEII3I7BOII, PA. • • Mr Orders addressed to W. MUM, Meath ward, Allegheny, will receive prompt attention, Wagon :1 s running 111 Pittsburgh and Allegheny. t. inyislo ICE FOR SALE BY THE TON 'OR ffITEEIVISE, At No. 64 ejandusky Street, CITY. mrros MARSHALL% DUMB" fIBIIALL'Et ELIXIR WILL ORI TIZADAC4I3. ABSIL&LL'EI ELIXIR WILL CCults toyergrais. Maseitawg ELIXIR WILL Cults Conme. EXIS. Depot,, ManibalPs Elixir,piiebottle. 1301 igarket street. M. ai&E,IHALIe & Co.. Druggists, Proprietors. For sale,_ wholesale and retail, by GEO. A. Pittsburgh feteliNiorren 6 GOOD NVWS. OICEAP BREAD IA DEAR TIM Maguire for WARM'S Bread. evei TI urgent and best. The initials "it. W." os y loaf. Take sons else. WM'S