111
littistangt Gazette.
. .
.- . EVENING SHADOWS'
, . •
, .
, „Surely die day is done! „I •_•
' .. niltnet, of gun. , .7...
Long fall the shadows crow the snit* Willi:
Illot yethave waked thenleepyll,Cle rills;
Butiocfier air .1
Floats evenWhere— ,-1:
- Although the day is done. ''• 1
Ati. ye , l the day is done!
And one by one
The ghosts of starlight tilt across the sky•
In-doors, the lire-elves on the carpet lie.
Tired of play,
__,•
The children awy,
Because the day,is dine.
• , We know the MS) fa done:
- itur.leet liovesrun
'' ',Urinating in'the pith the; Tint/ til
I.readltig on thorns, of danger, nel
,- • ' : And Testi" swett I
Though.nled-houra dept
1 And dal ag aln comes on.
'The day of life la done :
And set tae t-ua I
Nyetslito to fairest • I gilts that earl]
Lars keedlesa. though tntraecing
' - • • And marble brow.
Unwrinkled now;
' 'i s.. , Indetd tbe day is done I
Put ist the 'Jay - not dOne!
eAnd ant the sun?
'When sees of ember lig nt transfu
Ani Paradisal do A ars I:1100M ever)
O'er purple hills
• ' • • The sunrise thrills..
'neaten's day is just begun
EPHEMERIS.
astarthun color is now fkahionable
--Buffalo has imported English spar
rows.
_4lt c
uneriln' writing a discourse on
jibilees.•
-- —A young woman has been admitted
to the lOwa bar
—A, North Carolina spider bit a negro
so badly that he died.
=The very, latest styls is to, have rose
colored wedding cards:-: •
— T Princess Dagniar Aaß a son who is
heir to the Roseau:l crown.
—The Sandwich Islanders are tas
becoridng a'nation of lepers.
—A fall of seventyfive, per cent. is
quoted in the velocipede market.
—tom Sayers, a son of the late pugilist,
is now a comic singer in London.
--Four dollars is the price, at present,
for a good water raellon in Georgia.
—Philadelphia is said•to have a masa
lion doetoi"named Cliaries De
Hugo-is conductor of the orchestra
in the sew - Vice:regal Opera House at
Cairo.
—New York thinks of a musical jubi•
lee that will startle the world and' make
Boston miserable. . •
—The motto adopted with the new coat
qaynik by the Territory of Wyoming is
"Let us have Peace."
—F.ourteen English mechanics are on
country . for the purpose
of entering the Cornell University.,
—The Ilostoh Post says the fine weather
of last week came very pat for thelfubilee,
but the rain of yesterday came patter.
In Zanesville, a few dayi ago, a pile
of boards, on which a little girl named
- Kreuter Vllt3 playing, upset and killed her.
—The potato bugs in Indiana haven't
as yet realized that theyare ,pott t eO bugs,
and so have taken to eating up the apples.
—A child has been born in in Spaitt i on
the surface of one of whose eyes is im
printed the exact:resemblance of a watch
--An exchange says the marriage of
Rcicliefort, of La Lanterne, :with Madame
Mainz, of that city, is on the Brussels
Carpet.
New York quite an extensive bu
siness is carried on by men who cariDel•
aware Minton and sell them as ' ginned
Kennebec Salmon:
--Velocipedes and balloons are. among
the locemotivevehicles provided for the
amusement of the people of Hamilton,
Ohio, for the glorious Fifth. ;
—A firm in Chicago has made arrange
ments to receive regular consignments of
grapes, when the season for that fruit at%
rives, trom Napa, Oallfornia.
—Cin Friday last a man named Wendel]
died at Troy, N. Y. He was" ninety.
• eight years old, and had been present at
Wayne's capture of Stony Point and at
the of Andra.
—Six hundred and seventy-founcar
ridges were counted going out of one
gate of.the new Fairmount Park. in Phil- .
. adephia, between the hours of five and
seven on Thursday evening . ,
—The Germans of Cincinnati=-have
their Sunday festivals and nobody says
anything against them or seems to think
of prohibiting them from spending that
day as they hive been accustomed to.
—At Cartago, -in - South ' , America, the
supremeauty of the women is found in
their hair t l e
This is 'dirk and silky; and
i
is worn in two pendants, braided for one
third tittlie length, then loo l se one-third,
' . . and ending in 4 curl.
—A Bcn3ton journal ; announces that
. , .
electricians from New York, during the
Yeade, Festival, tampered with the bat
tales Which .connected- the guns with
the Collsenin, but their schemes were dia
~ .
covered in 3n „t o prevent any blun-.
dering effects. •.-, ._ .
—W.- T.l paviq, iiiiumer living ids j a i.
Per tewitelkosFiliette eteulltv. Pa. va s ..
replanting corn in his field; one day last
week; when one of hip tivio atiiietents dug
ups root which he - supixNed_ to be gin- .
_mg. ;Theiell•ctinyted of it; and ititsvo
' . - jaormrafterwad Mr: Daviils died inlr,elit
• —On Thursday of last 'week a Sw ede ,
named Edhery, .st Rockford,_lllinois
was sawing wood : with a common bick
aair 'when a little ddg I ran out barking it
sostariling blin that_ he fell over a
log, striking his temple against a stick of
wood, 412.141 the effects of Awbinh he died
in a fewliours, 1. • . 11
—A Efilon paper . anhonticp''that the
original Mary , who hid itttle famb;luts
'diedlat age. of ninety l five.:-')We might
..-aledittate the original littbigl,nukY,Holieri:
-who satin a FoEncextrantin,g phime from
pies, swallowed those plums, stones and
all, and has been martyr to dye-,
pepsin ever since. .
—The Philadel his North American
says: The entire Journey rounifthe world
can WSW be made in eighty days, sched
ule time, and all the , way by rail
one hundred miles in India, across
which a railroad is rapidly being built.
This statement must be exceedingly
pleasant to those believing in the ver
acity of the old North American, who
have been hitherto sufferers from Sea
sickness in going around the world.
' --We see by our exchanges that Pitts-
burghhas the cholera. 'We don't be
lieve it ourselves, but think thai if allltle
attention to the laws of health and clean-
lade,
it afraid,
liness could be enforced, in certain por
tions of the city, we might, have some
chance of escatilug that disease altogether
this year. As long ago as last January,'
we prophecied an unhealthy summer, but
'we are more than willing to be proved
false prophets.
11 calf lloys ,
• usic tlow,
L e the air,
here?
—The famous nine of the "Red,Stock.
ing" base ball-club, of Cincinnati, would
be the equally famous nine of thcr Olym
pie or Osceola of Pittsburgh, or- indeed of
any ball club in the country whichwould
pay them more than they get from the
:club which at present employs them.
They are men who practice the profes
sion of bise-ball for , a. living.-. The hir
ing of a set of these men - insures fine
games to look at, and also elves an im
petus to the abstruse acienc3 of betting,
but we,thisk it adds little to the pleasure,
the muscular development or the teoral
,
elevation of the amateur members of the
club. We are glad to learn that one at
legit of our foremost Pittsburgh clubshon
eatly depends on the absolutelherits of
its regular members and refusel to hire
any professionals at all. ,
Mn. DORSEY, of Pawtuckete is has pro
vided, in his peculiar and eccentric liber
al* of manner, a fresh entertainment
for'the convicts of the Connecticut State
Prison. The Hartford Post says: ,
On Saturday, Captain Willard, the
Warden, received by express, a basket,
containing "five loaves and two small'
fishes"—a donation for the convicts. On
examination, it was found that each of
the fish had attached to it an uncut sheet°
of greenbacks, Innovating to five dollars,
and similar sheets were found in each of
the loaves. Across the face of the notes
was printed with a brush, in large letters,
"bread," and on the back the following
endorsement in letters of bronze:. "H.
C. Lleweliyn Dorsey, sign painter ('to
the Bing,' ") Pawtucket, R. I.—Pharaoh
Cloths, Ten Dice - Cloths, Sweat Cloths
and Roulette spreads always on hand and
painted to order. Reference, Squire
Sleeper, at the foot of Thirteenth street,
Revelation. City." . By the evening mail
came a letter purporting to contain "the
twelve baskets of fragments taken up,"
which amounted to a sum sufficient to
provide a generous entertainment for the
whole of the inmates of the prison.' The e
plan of the donor for the entertainment.,
was somewhat unique, but some modifies
tion was deemed proper, and the affair
will come off on Thursday afternoon,
substantially as designed by Hr. Dorsey.
The prisoners will be furnished with an
amply supply of strawberries and a gen
erous collation enlivened with music, and
it is designed to make the occasion apleas
ant one to all concerned: It is the wish
of Captain Willard to secure the attend
ance of the members of thej General As
sembly, and an invitation to that end has
been extended.
OF the nominations, the Philadelphia
North .Anierieczn says: General Geary' is
a veteran soldier of two of the most glo
riona wars of the ( Republic. In both
casts he went in to seek no , holiday ser
vice. He served fully and ably, and in'
the last and greatest war he only returned
to the bosom of his native • Common
wealth when the great army of Sherman
was disbandtoi, after its ever-memorable'
aarnpaigit thYbugh Georgia and the 'Caro
linas. -
Such a hero is a fit target for theineers
.
of the 'party that went ;I to the rrest
dential campaign of 1864 th a platform
pronouncing,the war a failure. The_peo
ple endorsed him in 1866, when he was
elected .their, Governor, and we cannot
believe that they wily now reverse that
verdict In 1869, after he has honorably
' the responsible duties .of his
higt(office, but will re-elect him by &great
majority. . .
Judge Williams is no new or untried
man. As a Judge of the Court of Alle
gheny county, his record •is one in the
highest degree honorable to himself.. His
character stands enviably high with the
bench and bar of the State, and his
thoroughly judicial cast of mind befits
him for the office to which he has been
nominated. It is the agne he now fills by
appointment of the Governor, mgde upon
the resignation of Judge Strong, .and we
have heard no objection to his course and
conduct on that bench. As regards the
importance of the office; we need only re-,
mind our readers that, of the Judges now
on the bench of the Supreme Court
Heist's. Sharswoed and Thtenpson- are
Democrats, in, a strict partisah sense, and
that if another Democrej bp, now elected
to 011 Strong's vecaney, that Party ,w 1
again have entire control of-tau highest
Court in the Commonwealth, three being,
majority of that bench.
• Vaeuterrre np •Scomeno. - -The report
of the Inspector of Constabulary' in Boot-,
land for the ',year ending, March
ISO; state's' that the' number 'of 'tinkers,
Yel.pales;'vagrants, end' other' persons „ who
have' no appiticnt means of support, ,has
Increased in Scotland to ,the .extent` of
18;000 within _the last two years. The
number, of., vagrants :mow amounts , to
'68,086, or 83,696 men, 20,166 women,and
18,584 children. The' pursuits of this, -
Class of society, it is asserted, are very
profitable, and it la believed that their
lives ars passed more coinfortably than
those the,laborers. At several towns
there' are "tramp houses," where the VA.
giants__ are, ,repeived, ledgedt- -fed and
warmed for one night free of charge.
This plan als6 enables the - police to keep
the vagrants under strict supervision. It
is proposed, however, to compel the
tramps to work a certain number of hours
in payment for their, lodging , and fool
'The Conatablee in aoreniperte OCOCotland
hare:their Units insured, .bor the eniense
being paid by the county ' oo;-thit Al the
.
A'S 41.5 5 . YeecaVe:o3sl4/r,
ME
PITTSBUIG2 GAZETTE MONDAY JUNE 26, 1869:
'A Mr. Berker of England, has patented
,a process for working up the small bitu
minous coal in small blocks, which has
proved a success, after the failure of a
number of other attempts.- Small coal is
now compressed Into blocks economically
by a company. At a meeting of coal
proprietors of the Forest of Dean, held
at Newham, they - noticed this fuel as
follows:
"We noticed one fact of great public
interest at the hotel on Tuesday. At
either end of the room in which the meet
ing was held thoire was burning a bril
liant fire, making little or no ash, and fed
by• what appeared to be square bricks of
coal. We• learnt that this was the first
public trial of a commodity supplied by
the compressed! Coal Company, which
has lately established its works at White
croft, near \ -Lydney. The waste oftoal,
that has heietofore been sold by thous
arids of tons at ls. per ton, is now by a
patent process compressed into small
blocks, These list longer than the ordi
nary lumps. They are excessively clean
in the using, and 1 F tons of them may
be *eked into a space which would suffice
kir f oray 1 ton of the large coal., We
hear, and can quite believe, that the corn
pally is likely to drive an extensive trade.
"The fuel is well suited for steam boil
ers; as Well as for :domestic use."
A New York belle, about to make the
tow of the watering places'; has prevailed
upol her papa to allow her, seven ball
dresses, and here they are: No. 1 is of
white tarietan, trimmed with ruchings of
the Nape material, divided by kings of
light bluesatin. Overdress looped grace
fully a la camargo, and trimmed with
box.: lasted raffles and blue satin pipings.
No; 3is a lavender colored silk, elabo
rftely trimmed with point applique lace
and fringe. No. 3, white swiss with long
train; the font breadth is tucked .and
puffed in the most bewitching style, and
the side and. back breadths are trimmed to
the waist with narrow flounces. With the
exquisite toilet, a Roman scarf is to be
worn as a sash, and the striking effect
formed by this combination can be readi
ly imagined. No. 4is a dress of blue and
white striped gauze, with tunie of blue
stin, and blue satin corsage, proftisely
trimmed with white lace. No.-5 is a
white grenadine to be worn over a white
underskirt. No. G is of Metternich gretn
silk; trimmed with white lace. No. 7is
-corn-colored silk, en pallier, richly oma
)l:tented by a deep 'Brussels lace collar and
flounce. Besides all these and many
more dresses, Mademoiselle has hats, fans,
gloves, shoes, &c., to match each toilet,
the expense of the entire outfit exceeding
three thousand five hundred dollars.
Henry Ward Beecher Is right upon the
music question. He says: "It is no won
der that singing •has died out form the
congregation, when a choir ie put up to
recite words that nobody can onderstand,
to. music that nobody knomis,- and, the
people are left to listen to newly convert
ed opera, airs,' which,;-last week, were
brought over by a fresh troupe of foreign
singers! And those sweet melodies, that
statlted propriety has long ago driven
from the churches, but which have gone
forth among the people, and rung out
• loriously in•cimp•meetings, shaking the
for st leaves with the ascending shouts of
aighty people; or which, more gently,
3:1
have fdled - rural sohool-houses and hum
blellecture rooms and village churches,
noF yet corrupted by the fhlse , pretences
of classical • music'—those sweet melo
dies that no one , can hear' with his ear,
and not feel his heart beating within his
bosom all the faster from the sound—are
l!iecome the ridicule and contempt of
men who think that God must be praised
to the sound of Meyerbeef or Rossini,
,'and not to the sweet and • humble melo
dies of our own land." '
F. O. Bowman, Postmaster, Renfield,
Clearfield county, Pennsylyabia, vice
Henry Liphart, abandoned the offiee.
Augustus K. Green, Postmaster, 41,
Meadow Gap, Etuntingdon county,. vige
Nathaniel R. Covert. resigned.
Adelbert P. Simmons, POstmaster at
Phoenix, Armstrong county vice John
M. Hosack, resigned,
George G. Frazier, Postmaiter at • Clar
inton, Forrest county, vice John W. Mil
ler, resigned.
William W. Rogers, Postmaster at Nit
tans, Centre county, vice John H. Long,
resigned.
Amotto c the angling items of the Tur ,
11491 d and Farm we.find the following:
Brook Trout in Pannsykania.---These
fish are reported more numerous in Le-.
high and 'Munroe counties than they
have been tor years. The cold, backward
spring prevented the streams from being
fished in the early. season, and the fish are
not only numerous but in fine condition.
Striped Bus, or Bock- hiektf-The sea
son for taking these noble Alb has jt
begun at the Falls of Potomac, above
!Georgetown, the favorite fishing ground
of the late Daniel Webster, and where,
we doubt not, Mr. Andrew Hancock, the
venerable Walton of the District, is now
daily killing his eighty or a hundred
pounds, With 'a fly. Genic) C. Scott, in
his excellent.work, Fishing in American
Waters, writes• enthusiastically of casting
mehaden bait for striped bass from the
rocky shores of the Atlantic. Let him
)try the red Ibis fly on the foaming,jtiar.
ing Waters Of' the Falls of Potomac in
June. We think hks will admit that tube
the highest branch Of. American angling.
•
Coal Dirt.
A Waterigg Place Outfit
A Plea tor Simple Melodies
Postoftee Appointments
A spuumt who lest.his scalp with eps.
tar it -Washititella how it felt. Firetign
Indian clubbed him , as he lay wounded.
Then,a squaw squatted on his breast, aid
pulled his . hair out by handfuls as she
screeched- hie death song or something
else;..and finally this : was the process;
*fThe Indian stepped one foot on , my
chest, and• With his hand gathered up the
lair near the crown of •my head.,'He
wasn't very tender about' it, bat ked
%my head this Way and, that,,and, p inch ed
like Satin. — ldy eyes ere partially 0 0 2 1
and I could see the beadwork • trimmusgs
on his , leggings. Suddenly, I Salt the
awfulest biting, cutting flash go round
my head, and then it seemed to me just
as if my whole, head had been jerked
clean off. I , never 'felt such .pain in all
my life; why, it was like pulling your
brains out. - didn't know ,any morefor
two or three days, and then I came to
Bad that I 'kind the sorest head ofanY he
Mstt that vierlived. , I was shippeo down
'to Laramie a ft trn bit, and .all thertirs
ing 1 ',tut hain't made the hair grow out
'On this spot yet,"
GAB FLXTUBES
WELDOR Br. Ktutar.,
nlfotnieri sad Wholesale Dean is
Limps, Lanterns, Chandeliers,
AND LAMP GOODS.
Also, CARBON AND Luigiaterme ODA
N 0.147 Wood .Streot.
neandi petieen Bth and "tb Ayenne„
...}7a - VAT- CAN TOPS.
SELF L ABELING
EFT-CAN TOP
- .col-T;nis , w,f4GITT,
We are now prepared to supply Tanners and
Potters. It is.. perfect, simple, and as cheap WI
the plain top, having - the la ames of the various
Fruits stamped upon theocOver,•radiating from
the center. and anlude..x or pointer stamped upon
the top of the can. . •• •
It is Clearly, DlstlneUy and Permanentij
.LALIEJUFLILMII.
by merely placlng the mane of the fruit the
can contains opposite the pointer and sealing In
the customary manner. No preserver of fruit or
Rood housekeeper will use any other after once
seeing -It. mh2s
WATER. PIPES, . ' •
I:
.. . OHM ET TOPS
A large aneortFant, ' ' ' '
' . ' ENBY E. COLLINS,
Sid Atlantie,neer Smithfield St.
apl4:b27
CARPETS
OLIVER 1111LINTOCK & CO.
HAVE JUST REqffi'ED A
FINE :SELEOTIQN OF
iniugts,ELs,
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
THREE PLY AND
INGRAIN CARPETS.
THE LARGEST ASSORTMEIST OF
WHITE, CHEC,K. & FANCY
- maiworGs;
FOR SUMMER_ WEAR,
IN THE . CITY.
STOCK FULL iN ALL DEPARTMENTS
IMI
OLIVER McCLINTOCK & CO'S.
- 23 MTH AVENUE
NEW CARPETS!
18e8.
We are now oiperkinu_nnllll.Vrtiretlt onparalleled
In th in l
at !ARMY.
VELVETS BRLSSELS THREE-PUTS,
me Very: iewest Deslgus,
Of our own'recenttimportAtion and eeleutedfrom
eastern inanutsecurer!. -
MEDIUM - AND Loyd PRICED
VERY BIIPOIOR , -
QUALITY AND COLORS.
An Extra Quality -. of Bag ICarpot„.
We art now Genii many of the above at
I
.GREATLY - BEDucgb
•
IR'ellll3l BROS.,
,No. —.51 FIFTH dif . "Jp../^VE,
Jen,
NEW CARPETS.
FINE CARPETS.
CHAP -CARPETS.
OIL CLOTHS;
WINDOW 'SHADES.
MitttLXLIVEI.
ROSE
lwriu AVENuE. • .
• ,r
OFFICES,. 'copigrtilii
Fitted n D 0 . 1) : 41 /U rt. . I ?R tiC 9 a lo; tbA beet iaktPez
c •I=l.x" 4 mArr . .
Cocos MoitliiiP. 43f iilllgnidf
Welt seasoned Si:met-Oil ekretts:'•
French Kordklo Diattingi•
-- : • , , aouneAllotaallititlng..
• Boa, Green Bine. Drlib on f ONtilie r ,
•1101.4 LA D SI-1(6 - .D S.
• • • • s - • - 'At"
ial)TIVIllill/V:011: 4111,",
.
• Of every Aire or (*tor.
' •
Inside and Otiiiide Door llates,
ltailtLiND ir,coutin
sci - . aia 7.1 liirritrAlex ov a
- 4 theoeild Moon.
ME
MEEZI
hrii , ' , C , lo; ic i:11.: WI V OA
NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS.
sof Pao, _
„Linen find Palm Leaf rani,
Yew Japanese Fans.
SKI PARASOLS, all the New Styles.
WHITE GOODS,
- A Beautiful Line. •
SUMIEER BOULEVARD SKIRTS
, At Reduced Pnces. •
New Pared Collars and Cliffs,
In Paper and Linen.
CORSETS, a Complete Stock.
GENTS' SUMMER UNDERWEAR,
In 'Merino, Gauze and Colton.
WHITE AND STRIPED HPSLIN SHIRTS,
Our Stock of •
OOTTON HOSIERY
Defies Competition.
Estnisoinzaraw.
• LACES,
• MIANDHEROBIEFS.
SIACRUM, GLYDE & CO,
78 & 80 11,ailcet Street
. eke.
iIACRUM /c CARLISLE'S
Dress Trimmingsand Buttons.
Embroideries aid Laces.
Ribbons and Blowers.
Bats and Bonnets. •
Glove fitting and French Corsets. - -
New Styles Bradley's Skirts.
Parasols—all the new styles.
Sun and Rain Umbrellas.
Rosterf—the belt English tv akee.
Agents for `Harris' Seamleis
Spring and Summer underwear,.
Sole Agents tor the Bemis Patent Shape Col
lars. "Lockwood's "Irving, "West End."
"Elite," &c; "Dickens," "Derby," and other
styles.
MANUFACTURERS' PRICES
MABUM & CARLISLE,
FIFTH AVENUE.
GLASS, CHINA. :CUTLERY.
SCHMIDT dc FRIDAY,
iIIIPOBIEBN OF
WINES, BRANDIES, GIN, &C.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IS
PURE RYE WRiSKIES,
409 PENN STREET, ,
Rave. Removed to
NOS. pB4; AND 886 PENN,
Cor. Eleventh St., (formerly Canal.)
JOSEPH. s. FINCH l co.,
21412.188,197,199,181092 and 195,
FIRST 81=13T, PITTSBITRUH,
mAntr.*Acrunsas OP
Copper 'NOMA Pure Rye Whbkey.
Also. dealers. is FOBSIGN WINES sad LL.
QUOLids ROWS. Sae. . • , m1128.a53
WHITTIER
czO ar ITINIIES TO TREAT . ' ALL
private disesses.ltyphilis in all its forms. all
Mit ates, and the effesits of mercury 'ere •
completely eradecate_dt Eipermatorrhea or demi
nal Weakness • and Impotency, resulting from
self-abuse or other causes , and, which produces -
acme of the following effects, as blotches, bodily
weakness, indigestion,°onset:notion, aversion to
secipty, Inamaillinetes.4flicl•tOf future 'events,
loss of Meniory, indOlence, nocturnal emesticht. •
and finally so prostrating the sexual system as to
render - • ;harries. ,unsatittantory, and therefore
imprudent, are : Repos ceutly Awed.. ;persons af.
Meted with these Or any other delicate,Paricate
:Or long oonstittitiohal•coninlalne should
give, the Doctor a trial.; u never Wt. • ): • :
A particular setention nto all Female coin.
Leurtorrnes'or httes, Vatting, billam
matWn ori :Ulceration' on the - Womb, Mathis,
pruritta. e kmenorrhoeti,Monorrinsele,, Dyamen•
northoel'andbtertlity or Barreapeas, are treat- _
ed with tne greatest suocers. ,l % ••
11. : taillf•evidantehat a physician who confines
*himself excicittvell to the study Of a certain elan
of. dLiesilles end - treats thousands of cases every '
year must acquirer-greater skill In that special:
than one Lamers' practleki ••• •
"The 'Doctdr publishes k medical ps.mphlet of
fifty pages Shy gives a hill exposition of venereal'
szl c urßiallesnesiltike ean•be had free litotes*. f
or b YOr • two stamps,. hi sealed envelopes. •
Every: nee einitatna•inserseffos Ito - the af
•ffiecated, them detenalne the pre-=
vise'nature ortheer
e aMplaints. .. • •
• The , ' oseabffilloneelt,- comprising' sett
• rooms fa teal - When it is not coaventent to
visit awy,t, poctoe , a hpinion quite ob-
Lethal be KM:4 writteei statement'of the case,
and medtelnet can be , forwarded , by Mail , or.ex•
•Prellif Ia %One: ;Wane , haireVe+r• it personal
examine on r , absolutely n i verarl. are In
others daily pertonsi auto tio • real and
leir:theineenamodeflonvfinch peeler eh!ra are.
every cll re4slikite tlia a tir celctra i il
ru t ith ai st it tinir r it i firge ' -1 1 . TAIT in lg.
Doctor's own lahere ;T, niidee litkiertiOnal su•
Oervision. Medlealpa mphlets et' ce free, or
iv mall for two stamps. No.nuteter who have:
felled, read what he sags. Hamra 9 A.ll, to 8 P,X.
Sundays lit if. to SE. If. Office No. 9 wyms•
SlTRESTi'lllesc%ool:l3l‘.l3ottsaisi7Pittaburrh. Pa.
=SZE
E;'l' ;
eoll64gT6Auttabli o.lipvut
tpii4Onvlb'"BP ANrIfLD
, -
„ .
=
NH SPRING GOODS
No. 27 Fifth Avenue,
Dealers supplied with the above at
NO. 27
100 WOOD STREET.
NEW GOODS.
FINE VASES, ,
BOHEMIAN AND . CHINA.
NEW STYLRS_,_
DINNER SETS,
•. TEA. SETS
tiIFT CIIP,
BAOKINO. SETS,
A large stock of
SILVER rLATED GOODS
of 611 descriptione.
gl a bisHrtled 'x :oollB iged 1 117:o Wel t te w il e .
R. E. BREED & CO.
100 WOOD STREET.
wINES. 1,1Q1104% &c.
-
S, &O.
DRY GOODS.
' .
co 0 • _
$1
•. E ll
ra rE
Ai rAt ,
to
iik al'a in it '
‘lO
4..
Pi g 1
ICI .R. z' i
' l4 =;a 1:1 lIR - li' i
lii 1 0 glf I" R
CO2 , lii w PI 41
e.t . 8
ara ,
i Fa 1
c* t 1 13 E 4 14
t,
vo j
~ ock 1:2 1:4 z 6
tt '
F.
, sa l - -4 1
,w
,
1 a I
o'
NEW. SPRING GOODS
JUST OPENED,
THEODORE P. PHILLIPS',
87 Market Street.
Prints, linslins, Dress Goode,-
SILKS, SHAWLS.
SILK SACQUES,
ST. 111A.RILET STREET. f 37..;
rNARR. NeCANDLESS & CO .,
-- (Late & Carr 000
wltorzaws DRAW= as '
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
Fro. 94 WOOD STREET;
Third door &twig Diamond alley,
WALL PAPERS,
WALL PAPER
WINDOW SHADES
OF
New and Handsome Designs,
NOW OPENING AT
No. 107 Market Street
(NEAR FIFTH
Embracing a large and carefully selected ataxic
of ttie newest designs Loin the FINEST STalift , %
ED IN)LD to the CHEAPEST ARTICLE known.
to the trade. AR of which we offer at prices thai
will pay buyers to examine. 1
d
JOS. R. HUGHES & BRO.
mh23:g4l
VITALI.. PAPER.
v .
THE . OLD PIPER STORE 11 I JEW PLACE ,1,
W. P. MARSHALL'S
NEW WALL PAPER STORE,!
191 Li4erty street,
SPRING GOODS ADRIVTNG DAILT, =be
MERCHANT TAILORS.
THIRD ABRIVA
SUMMER GOODS AT THE
Boys' Clothing ireqdquarters;
NO. .47 SIXTH STREET.
I , GRAY & LOGAN.
iiITHERSON & MUHLANI3fIING,'I
No. 10 Sixth (Late sl l .Clalr) Streets
tBnoeiessors to W. IL liIeGIZIC a CO 0 1
inzacsANT TAILORS,
Have Just received their carefully seleeted stock
of Spring and Summer Goods. and Wi ll be glad
to show or sell them to old and new ea atoZnerS.
The• Cutting - Department wit. still be superin,
tended by Mr. C.A. MUHLANBRING.
- -
I take pleasure in recommending the above faml,, ,
to the libetni-support of the Public.
tialiK;lBl , W. H. MCGEE. 1
t ,
B_ TLEGEL,
, . . # .
. ,•
, f
(Late Cutter with W. HeSpenkielde ) l.
fd
ikErtatCHAZTT Z'ALL4 - 31% • .
. 4 "
No. 53 Smithfield Streot,Pittaburgh., l 'A
it
5e213:1,21
~.,z
........
NEW- SPRING GOGDS.
A splendid new nook
CLOTHS,' CASHMERES,
..Turtricovo . o-PJOIN4 I 4I(M*.
OM:
1 t.. -
, 1 - 1.4,
Tes4ourntorr. , -Amae ; co-par -
illeltbaletinder thenaMofIPOILIIRSTRIL k•' , : f .-g.• •
il: LEMAN lac AN0 0 11.•, - hiarair sof rilt
Voiotia Air, 11 - Olio day olds° ye . b mute o,p,
'consent. ILSOOM naltiht•edid•bit nitre -OS
tenet in'the kbnatnPlll..trtgettle,_n:with • a 11 .03 te pet
owed to and by the Arm. to ii. FORRESTER and - t - A--„,v.
T. F. COLEMASI,,,Ity whom the business will be [1.11•,•V
continued at tha oidatand lantipr the name and ''o
style of Flilliß.EißEß dt COLEMAN, All affairs k . f...,•-• ;
or the ate firm will be se tied' k.y the new fir c . ; at 1,4 .
their face,' Ko.- 19 Marion •atrenue, , AtirsGeny tif, , .
e.lty. ~ ,; %SAMUEL. F., :E.ItEEITER. , 1- s k;g, •
II
• THEO ORE r. CO.LENI, , p z 4 , , , , ,
3c WM. •EttOCIL • .'• = - ,. 's ti.-71-g,'
DUQUESNE. WAGON - WORKS. gig ,
.romigsitit & coismeasi 44qt
~, , -,, - - , 'or , f,
We'irill heeiOn hand and make te or iterevory ,' , 41. -
style of PL Alb PLATFORM and SPRINkik a.; s,
WAGONS, , OARTH(P•WHEICLBARROW S. al. P''' .
. Farmers wiltend ittoSbeit interest berme p, - 4 I'
' cbseint elsewhere ' to Call Pxamlike our Isr e ).,v .:
st4olle or Erara, Tovpi - 1111RSE 13 AY Marlin r' .:
...-ic
,
,
II
FULL LEVE OF
Very
AND
(NEAR. 3LSBILET,) )
OF
S'OXXITIOM,