12
Ott lit,tobuti(k Gaitfft.
Mt the Pittiburgh Gizette.)
VINES ON THE DEATH OF HRS.
C. W. ROBB.
.Another soul from earth has passed
A. mosher, wifehio dear,
lias followed where her Savior led
Regardless of all fear. .
The angel came, bet not in wrath,
• _llia voice was soft and sweet.
Ile smiled with heavenly
And said, thy Divine Master meet.
'Thy work on earth has illbeen done.
Thy conflict now is o'er;
' Go lay thy trophies at Ms feet
And live to die no more.
v e Earth's anthems eft delis ted thee,
•
. ' Its music Jailed thy soul;
• Bat now angelic praises h gh .
Around the,throne will oth
• -
A husband, mother; children dear.
• On earth are left torsotrow. •
• But in that brighter land she fives,
That land which knows no sorr)w.
Farewell, dear mother, rrlfa and friend. -
•Tie (led who calla sliee horde;
Into Jernealemie ahlulutgares
T.lon haat phased 11.2 mpre to: roam.
r bI. RICO.
F;PHEMIUS.
Ti h t bather's suite are fashionable
St .the side this Year.
—A man named - Levi Rowell hung
himself the other day near Stork, N. H.
—,-Roehefort, off.%• Lciaterne,
rled toe, wealtbylitelgian 'widow on the
10th ult. ,
• —George Wilkes, of the Bptirit, and
General p. E..Blekles sailed for Europe
together.
—Mrs: Halle% of Chatham, Mass., cut
her throat on Saturday Week, and died on
the following Tuesday. ;' •
—The Piban .Tuntttin New York is in
a bad way, short of funds and not en
dowed with any snperflous credit.
—The Ocean Bank offers 25,11er cent.
of the ih'ole asnount to the ,robbers who
cleaned out its vaults, if they, will's return
their spoils. .` • •
-Ea-Minister HaleAs a candidate for
Yi.B. Benito from New Hampshire.. Mr.
E. H. 'Retina' and some',half a dor t en
others are hikcompetitors.-
-Low shoes. are, coming into fashion
for ladles, in Pule. The high shoes are
much prettlex and exceedingly becoming,
but we suppose they must go. ,-
I.—Ketchuxn, the Wall street forge 4 has
friends who are trying ry hard to get
him out of Sing Bing bW-e his time ex
piret, so that he may - notion his citizen-
—A ,few days ago, a Mrs. Rosanna
Brim, of OtOwOdass., whipped her step•
son, a lad - ofj six years, - 'so
,severely that
bf died. The feminine brute was ar•
• • •
. —There is some tilk . of dividingMassa
chusettias if It were not already small
enough—end making , ti•itew State out of
the western counties with Springfield as
—Reports from England Fe , not credit
able to the Prince of Wales:. If all' we
hear be true,"he has 'enceeeded in being
even worse than his illustrious predecessbr
Qeorge IV. . -
=The Saw river, in Kansas, rose so
suddenly during a storm the other day
that a colony of Swedes "encamped upon
its banks was engulphed- and twenty
were drowned. • •
—Sara Hildebrand, the Missouri des
:perado, who had committed at least eighty
murders; died recently from the effects. f
a wound received in one of his encoun
. teas. The Governor of Missouri had of}
feted a reward at $lO,OOO for his head.
—4,. German' named ,Launsberg, was
drowned at NaWburyport On Friday, and
another German, named . Beared, was
killed On Saturdai, at Middletown,
Conn., by being caught in a belt at the
_Russell Manufactmingetimpany's works
and being whirled to pieces.
Washington items.'
The Pennsylvania RepiiliHein politi
cians are fall of confidence thahlieir State
is to berepresented in the.Cabinitbefore
the October election. Some of 'them - who,
are here declare that it is positively de
termined thatAttOrnerGenetal Hoar will
resign in August and that Benjamin H.
B;ewster will be appoented to fill the va- -
cancy. •
,Judge,Hoar is to be provided. it
is said,':with one of the Circuit Judge
ships.__Another plan, in case Brewster is
not selected, is to transfer Secretary Rob
eson to.the Attorney General's office, and
appoint Ex-Speaker Grow, of Pennsylva
nia, to the head of the Navy Department:
There is ; p doubt but some such change
has been talked over with the President.
The statements frequently printed dur
ing the past week, that -General Sickles
has been instructed to negotiate for the
purclufse of Cuba, are without founda
tion. In tact, we have the most ,azdirate
information that he has been instructed
to inform the Spanish . government that
the united states w w
. preeerve the same
policytowards the, insurrectionists in the
Woad that it would. towards' the moat
powerful and wealthy flowers of the globe
who were struggling for . the supremacy
•of republican institutions. At MO:4ione
time he will assure the - c Opanish authori
ties that our Governinent will adhere
strictly to the letter of its proverbial neu
trality; Gen. Sickles, kis learned, took
out most important instructions as Minis
ter to Spain, On Matteis , relating to the
Cuban question. -The object can he'posi
tively stated to be as attempt on the pert
of the. Administration to put an end to
further bloodshed in pubei by offering
friendly intercesswiw' It is said to be in
such nahape theft there is little doubt but
that !pain. Will raoeept. Itovieret, this
inference is speculation, but the fact of the
offer osa=nbt diethite4:—
Saunentianitedwas:=;;Mhe New York
Comeiarehti (Republics/00a: "It 'is as
plain lie a arisen`oit'ouo fat* that the
DzmollitUAoo4l*llfbaldly eater' uPett
the next' c ;Neosho/ with noodle-
Vol emblazoned on the Wmatitk" Ana
it night have *Wit ,that alter 'the oam-
Dalin Is over those .“banners" will be
Mmealoftintriumph # —Sesame/a Bomb
,
- r
_T IS laid that the territory covering • tha
litstilit o Fifes of Rutland, ,Vt., was sold
ris itentorY of men now Ming
61140i4 Mire and colt. The property
USW itt
JULIE MAGAZIPIES.
Harper for July opens wltht profusely
illustrated article on "Early Aeronautics,"
embodying much ,uiteful as well as enter
taining information. "Border Remin
eseences" smacks of the marvelous and
riot a little of the romance of life Tound
in western experience. There is much to
gratify the curious in the paper on
"Making Watches by. Machinery."
Next we have a chapter upon "The
Mhlay Archipelago," a charming-gossipy
book, recently issued by Harpers',,relat
ing t o 'Birds of Paradise." :Two
short, readable articles, " A . Night at
Sea," and "Giants and Dwarfs," follow.
An appreciative paper on "Grant on the
Battle Field," and above the average, oc
cupying full fifteen pages. Sandwiched
between the latter and an installment of
"A Brave Lady," we are treated with
the dashing poem "A Street Arab." The
author of "John Halifax, Gentleman,"
and "My Enemy's Daughter;" by Mc-
Carthy. need no words from us. Alice
Carey sings of love. The other articles
are worthy of notice. The "Editor's
Easy Chair" sparkles with keen hits;
"Editor's. Book Table" scholarly ;
"Monthly Record of Current Events"
full, and "Editor's Drawer" spicy as
The Gaiazy for July commences :a new
volume under propitious circumstances.
Reade's new story is continued and not
gagging in interest. There is much to
think of after reading "Oar Impending
Chinese Problem.- 1 4 The Throne of Louis
Thillipe," by %/John ' I S. C. Abbott, Is . a
Vowing account of a momentous period
in the history of France. James' article,
"A Light Man," is a racy sketch. —The
very name of the title of the next, "Our
Great • Fariners," indicates its matter
of-fact character. It is instructive. Mrs.
Edwards gives, us three - chapters of
"Susan Fielding," the merits - of which
are known by the readers of the Galaxy.
"A Woman's. Last Gift" is pretty. .
Thoughtfulreaders will not overlook the
capital paper "The Practical view of
Spiders' Silk;" The chapter relating to
the late war is worthy of a reading.
Richard Grant White, as usual, has some
thing sensible to say. The departments
"Miscellany," "Drift-wood," 'Litera
ture and Art," and "Nebulae," are con
ducted - with spirit and toned up to the age.
Lippfneog for this month begins vol
ume fourth in a way, we think, cannot
fail to be satisfactory 'to its admirers.
Trollope'e "Vicar of Bullhampton" will
attract many new readers, as well as in
terest old ones. The fragment of Ed
ward Everett, "Thorwald's Lament,"
comes next. • "My Summer Pets" and
"Inside a Chinese Gambling-Hell," are
short, but readable withal. "Beyond
the Breakers" still maintains its interest
as the finale IS reached. Two articles,
short and crispy, follow,"The House
keeper's Millenium '? an "The Philoso
phy. of Absurdy." Mrs.,,Wister's "Only
no Love" is a phase in love that is fre
quently seen without the name. There
is a species of interest in the article "The
Devil's Cave," that many will admire.
Carl Benson's "Fancy Signatures" is
gossipy. The weather is getting too
warm to trouble ourselves about '"Our
Relations with England." We have
sent Mr. Motley to attend to that matter.
"Our Monthly Gossi2," as usual, is cap
ital.
• The - Atlantic Monthly is admirably
suited for the season,
and rather of the
light-sketchy style. The first article is a
ghostly-affair of the war type, which, of
course, will please multitudes. "Birch
Etrowsings" is a pleasant article and
smells of nature, and, is well timed for
July. "The Foe in the Household" oc
cupies thirteen pages. The paper on
"Thomas. Crawford," the' well-known
sculptor, is as admirable as generous.
The'story of- "Gabrielle De Bergerac,"
by Henry James, Jr., will find hosts of
readers. It is written in a graceful style.
"Marrying a Pickpocket" is a startling
title and will hardly be over looked.
"The Greek Godesses, '_by that polished
writer, Higginson, is scholarly, even
though we ratty differ with his views.
Thoughtful persona will find zilch in
"Our - Inebnates, Harbored and Helped,"
to think of. Reviews and • Literary No
tices are candid and dignified intone. '
Putnam is always laden with readable
and well flavored articles. It is an houor
to the Magazine literature of this country:
"That Night at Fort Wagner," the open
ing paper, 'willAtwaken vivithoughts of
that memorable event in our war - history.
The little bit - of poetry "After Death," is
oppertune and well • placed, "Victor
Hugo with the Constables," written by
his son, is amusing and full' of graphic
words. Few can read "Our. Established
Church" without being deeply stirred.
Carolind Chessbrolias commenced a story
--"Lavinia." "The Stage and Nature,"
is readable and instructive. Miss Alcott's
graceful and charming style is seen in
the new story "Scarlet Stockings."
Kimball's Romance "To-Day" holds its
admirers With unflagging interest. The
department •Of "Brevities" always has
some good bits. "Maternity , " ought 4 to
be read. The "Monthly Chronicle of
Events" is pithy without useless words.
Bayard Taylor's department "Literature,
Science, and Art Abroad," is what might
be expected from one so competent. And
Stedman and Cook honor their place in
"Literature'.' and "Table-talk."
Hours at /Home opens with paper num
ber five on "Syrian Rambles - A, Day on
the other bide of Jordan." Its name,. Is
enough' to commend its contents. The
paper of Prof. De Vere,. "A Knight in
Armor," is of that class that conveys in
stniction as well as entertainment. "Re
miniscences of English Lawyers, " gives
amusing Jncidents of the British bar.
Eiplorations relating to a country of
such general interest as Palestine will atP
tract attention. "The Castle-Ruin of
Olsson" Is a awry of startling interest.
The poem, "A Bargain," is a dainty,
tender bit of versification. Seniible
words are embodied in the paper "The
Books we Read." The name of Fronde
is a tower Or strength, and his views on
"University Education't will command
attention.:::The; opening chapters of
"Cersyton Friars," which will be con
tinned each month until the December
issue, 'by the author of "Mary Powell,"
indicates the character of the story. In
stallments of "Bunnrank Papers,' and'
'"Christeoer appear. The 'de
partments of "Leisure Moments,"
• Illooki and Authors Abroad," and 4-Lit
-endure of the Day," are conducted with
spirit and taste.
Our Young Folks for July ought to ploao
young poople. Without disparag,
"The Story of' a Bad Boy," which is as
fascinating •as ever, or Trowbridge's
"Lawrence In a Coal Hingy" with valua:
ble information on mining, we ask a care
ful and thoughtfig reading of "How to
Write," by Edward:-Everett Hale. ' It
begins at the beginning An to do it, and
pirrsßirE.Ga
it is a pity , many of us old ofiesk e had not
known the information when we were
boys. Parton give us a capital paper on
"Navigation and iscovery before Co
lumbus." Young people ought to be
made happier after reading "In the Happy
Valley." "In the Cottage," illustrated, is
a tender bit. /mettle!' cithapter, "Gar
dening for Girls," containing much that
is valuable and instructive. The pub
lishers promise rich [ things in future num
bers.- L.
LITICRAIIT I WEICKLIEB. '
Harper' e• Weekly is in the fullest sense
what it purports to be, a "Journal of
Civilization. Every event of any pub
lic importance is illustrated with lifedike
precision, with explanatory .text in terse
and well expresse language.
ci t
Its edi
torials are varied, s holarly, progressive,
and marked with a reath of thought that
give them weight end authority In jour
naliste. Besides tho excellent summary
1 ,
of nett-s, each num er contains brief ar
tlclet:or serials, of ecided literary merit.
Man , of the illustr tions speak volumes,
both in point and fact. Nothing either
in Illustration, or m tier, is calculated, or
designed; to mar th most delicate or re
fined taste.
Harper's Bazar IA worthy, of the high
enconlums and universal acclaim of
the press. It not only contains the best
and most complete infoKrnation on fashion
in all its part 4 but treats of manners,
etiquette and practiCal questions, pertain
ing to the household, and the progressive
steps of society, and also gives important
items that float about in newspaperdora,
which lose their common place look, in
the beauty of the language used , to express
them. Running through each number
are literary articles of the most 'approved
kind. Taking ikin all its parts, it is com
plete for• the family circle. Harpers neither
spare money or labor to make these week
ly publications up to the highest standard.
Every Saturday, publiihed by Field,
Osgood & giveA a rich gleaning from
European publications. It is elited with
much taste, and the selections exhibit a
discriminating judgment on the part of its
conductors, Its convenient form suits
the traveler as well as the family circle.
The issues of a year make two large sized
volumes of valuable and entertaining mat
ter, and it is -furnished at a low price.
Clearfield Bank Robbers.
J. E. Lemoine, of the Clearfield Bank
robbers, was tried in the Clearfield coun
ty court, last week, and was convicted,
the indictment charging him with break
ing and entering a certain building with
intent to commit a felony. J. M. New
man, a second one of the gang, plead
guilty to the same charge. Lemoin9 and
Newman were then tried on an indict
ment for larceny of money, etc. In the
first case the court sentenced the prison
era each to pay a fine of one dollar and
costs of prosecution, and undergo an .im
prisonment of three years in solitary con
finement in the Western Penitentiary.
In the second case, each to pay a fine of
one dollar and costs of prosecution, re
store the money and property, or its
value, to the bank, and undergo an 'im
prisoninent of one year in solitary con
finement in' the Western Penitentiary.
John Nelson, alias Jilson, having turned
State's evidertite, a node protequi was en
tered in his case, after which-he was dis
charged from custody, by ••order of the
Court.
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.
Thomas and. John Kelley were
buried by the caving in of an immense
bank of earth on the Rock Island and
Pacific Railroad track, about three miles
west of Davenport, lowa, on Monday.
John.was got out alive. It was several
hours before Thomas was reached.
—Seventy-five thousand pounds;
of
wool from Southern Colorado and New
Mexico wire chipped east from Sheridan,
,Kansas, last month, and one hundred
and fifty thousand pounds additional are
now waiting shipment at that point. The
wool trade of that region proruisca to be
very' large.
—The officers of the Army of the Poto
mac held a reunion and banquet at. New
York, on the evening of the 4th, which
was numerously attended, and presided
Over by Gen. Sherman. • Batchelder's
grand historical painting of the Battle of
Gettysburg was unrolled at the' banquot
and elicited the utmost enthusiasm.
—Thompson's hotel, at Lake Mahopac;
New York, was entirely destroyed by
fire yesterday afternoon. All the guests,
numbering three hundred, were removed
to neighboring hotels. A great part of
.the furniture "and baggage was saved in
It damaged condition. The loss is esti
mated at 1300,000, mostly covered by in
aurance.
. —A dispatch from Booth Bay, Maine,
says a party of young ladles and gents
In a small boat, rowing from the schooner
Josephine Swanton- to Neuse Island,
were run down and sunk by the schooner
Young Sultan. Miss Greenlaw and Miss
Caswell were drowned. Two other young
ladles were injured, but it is hoped not
seriously.
—A meeting of the Labor Reform Agi
tators was held in old Harmony Grove,
in Framingham, Mass., on the 4th. Nu
merous speeches were made, and resolu
tions were adopted: denouncing the Re
publican party and'Massachusetts Leek•
lature, and' favoring the immediate
payment of the national debt by direct
assessment.
—The billiard match for the champion
ship of Illinois took place Monday even
ing in Crosby's Music Hall, Chicago.
The contestants Jos. 1 7ernieleau and
Frank Parker. Du the sixty-lirst inning
Parker closed the game by a simple
carom, the game standing Parker 1,202,
Yeruneleau b 23. Vermelerti played very
Poorly and seemed to be in ill luck.
—The anniversary of National Lade.
pendence was univereigiy observed in
Chicago and vicinity on Monday. There
was no famous celebration, but each
went lirfor individualenjoyment. There
was avery large amount of powder and
fire works consumed.
_Fortunately, no
accident or fire occurred , WortitY of oh'
Lice. The weather was an at.could be
desired' thermometer rengin oxn 70 to
75 dep.
—The trial of the model air-phip •
tor, at San Frimidsoo, on the Fourth. w -
pronounced a success by the Oinea,
while the Alia says the performance was
something like a &Um% The' wind wee
blowing so hard it wile inipossible to
make:the experiment in the,open air, so
the trial was made tinder cover. The
ship rose In the air Propelled bitekward
and forward and guided in any desired
direction by , the steering apparatus.
—Mrs. McAdams, living , four. miles
south of Steubenville, 111., was murder
ed-on Monday afternoon by an anknown
man, supposed to be from St. Louis. He.
entered her house *hen she was" alone
and offered personal violence, but being
foiled, he cutler throat from ear to ear,
then stabbed her several. tiuies .in the
side. The whole country ip the vicinity
is deeply exasperated end aroused, and
squads of armed and mounted men are
scouring the - country looking' ter the
murderer.
AZEITE:" - THIIISDAY, JULY 8, 1
WELDON & KELLY,
ktanufnuturers and Wholesale' Dealers In
Lamps, Lanterns, Chandeliers,
• AND,LAMP COODS.
A l3O , CARBON AND LIIBBICATiNO
BENZINE. a•o.
N 0.147 Wood Street.
se9:a2 Between 6th and 6th Avenue.. ..
:•, - :SELF LABELING
":• ;•
FILLIVCANTOP •
COLLINS &rVG~RTGIIT,
Re are now prepared to supply Timers and
Potters. It is perfect, simple, and as cheap as
the plain top, having the names of the various
Fruits stamped upon the cover, radiating from
the center, and an index or pointer stamped upon
the top of the can.
It is Clearly, Distinctly and Permaneatty
by merely placing the 'name of the fruit the
can contains opposite the Inter and sealing In
the customary manner. No preserver of fruit or
geed housekeeper wilLuse any other after mh.2s once
seeing It.
WATER PIPES,
ORISINET TOPS
OLIVER iI'CLINTOCR
FINE SELECTION OF
BRUSSELS,
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
THREE PLY AND
INGRAIN CARPETS.
WHITE, CHECK & FANCY
MA.TTINGS,
FOR SUMMER WEAR,
IN THE CITY.
STOCK -FULL IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
~•AT
OLIVER IikeLDITOCK & CO'S.
NEW CARPETS!
arialae . , 1869.
We are :r f clpf..;itz r an assortment unparallelel
.
VELVETS :BRUSSELS THREEPLIS I
The Very Newest Designs,
Of our own'rn.ntiltaportation and selectedfrom
eastern manufacturers.
3IEDIUM AND. LOW PRICED
JNE RAINS,
VERY SUPERIOR
QUALITY AND COLORS.
An Extra Qaality of Rag Carpet.
We art now selling Mani of the above at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
111111111111 BROS:,
..Yo. 51 FIFTII arExuE,
_
el 2)
NEW CA_BPETS.
FINE CARPETS.
CHEAP CARPETS
OIL CLOTHS,
WINDOW' SHADES.
31. 1 1.45 wit I.3aggo„.
BOVARD, ROSE dc CO
d 2l FILTH AVENUE.
OFFICES, COUNTING ROOMS,
• STORES' MD HANKS
liltted op on short notice and In the bed manner
11 W 3iiir
• ,
, ,
*Kos Mat • • otg,ll grades.'
ned Boost on Cloths.
• ,
ash Matting. 1.
Termed Ratan Matetag.
DAL Green Bice. e.to ardWhlte
HOLLAND SH , A,DES.
LETTERED OR. PLAIN lIRADEO,
Of every else or mar.
Inside and Outside' Door Plates, &c.
manaurip & emus,
7 , Tz114+:4 , 111/
FRUIT CAN TOPS.,
A large asaortmcnt,
• HENRY H. COLLINS.
apl4:hfi7 Ed Avehue,near Smithfield St
CARPETS.
RATE JUST RECEIVED A
TIE LARGEST ASSORTNEAT OF
2,3 YIFTHAVENUE
No. Iliad 73 FIFTH AVINUN.
TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS, &C.
NEW AND . DESIRABLE GOODS.
Silk Pans,
Linen "
and Palm Leat - Pano,
New Japanese Pans. -
SILK PARASOLS, all the New Styles.
WHITE „GOODS,
A Beautil Line.
SITMMER BOULEVARD SKIRTS
At Re . fluce.lPriU ' ea, N,
New Puffed Collars andNOuffs,
In raper and Linen. N..„
CORSETS, a Complete Stock.
GENTS' SUMMER UNDERWEAR,
In Merino, Gauze pad Cotton.
WRITE AND STRIPED MUSLIN SHIRTS.
Our toek of
COTTON HOSIERY
DeOea Competition.
EMBROIDERIES. -
LACES,
HANDKERCHIEFS.
MACRITM, GLYDE &
78 & 80 Market' Street.
leg
SIIIIIIIWER, TRADE !
WHITE GOODS,
STOCKINGS AND GLOVES;
•
'tatty_ Bonnets and Sundawns,
• ,‘
HOOP SKIRTS I .FANS, HAIR GOODS
I
Paper Goods, Linen Handkerchiefs,
•
SURE MEI Et 1774 D EttaARIXENTS,
:PLAIN, STAR SHIRTS,
FANCY SHIRTS,'
. NECK TIES.
SHIRTFRONTS, ' . SUSPENDERS,
BUTTONS, . FRINGEg, •
BRAID
ESPHYR SHAWLS, LACES,
And a full line of -.
NOTIONS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
_ AT
Wholesale' and Retail.
Stock always complete and fair prices. Whole
sale Agents for MERSERCLE k LIBBY'S supe
rior make of PAPER COLLARS. Trade sup
plied at Factory Prices.
• Merchants can save time and money by "sort -
ing up" from onr stock.
JOSEPH HORNE & CO
77 AND 79 MARKET STRUT.
MC SPRING GOODS
••• 4LT
111ACRUN 6: CARLISLE'S
, •
No. 27 Fifth Avenue, -
Dress Trimmings and Buttons.
• Embroideries and Laces.
Ribbons and Flowers.
Hats and Bonnets.
Glove fitting and French Corsets.
New Styles Bradley's Skirts.
Parasol..—all the new styles. •
Sun and -Rain Umbrellas.
Hosiery—the best English makes. ,;
Ageits for "Harris' Seamless Kids."
Spring and Summer under Wear,
Sole Agents ler the Bemis Patent Shape Col
lars. "Lockwood's "Irvine," "West End,"
Elite," Ac; "Dickens," "Derby," and other
styles. _ •
Dealers supplied with the above at
_
MANUFACTURERS' PRICES.
•
• •
MAORUM & N .CARLISLE,.
- WC,. 27.
•
FIFTH AVENUE.
•, tart
WALL PAPER
AND
WINDOW • SHADES ,
o
Now and Handsome DeSigns,
•
,NOW OkENIN6I AT
N 9:. 107 Market Street
(NEAR MYTH AVENUE, )
Embracing s large and carefully selected stock
of the wsweet desiring front the FINEST BTARC
RD GOLD to the CHEAPEST ARTICLE khown
to the trade. All of which we over at pricen that
will Pay buyers to examine.
JOS. R.
_HUGHES & BRO. ..,
mhEhrit _
WALL PAPER.
HE OLD FIFER STORE ID itNEW PLACE,
W. P. MATUNLYALL'S
NEW WALL WEB, STORE,
191 Libprty .Street,
MUM INULBEICT.)
_ .
arms & GOODS LEBIVII49 DAILY. mho
PEARL 11111 'FAMILY FLOOR,
rZLEI. MILL Throe Star Grimm MLA Good to
FRENCH FAMILY FLOUR.
st .T ? ii...l i r wr it only es ient oat Thou MO
rilia 111143E?UT :
PLUM MILL atattAign. - •
Ittual to nest
Ot to _ rloux.
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WALL PAPERS,
MMR.
DRY GOODS.
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NEW SPRING GOODS
JUST OPENED,
MI
THEODORE ‘F.
87 Market Street.
linslins,, Dresi Goods,
SILKS, SHAWLS.
' TULF LINE cor
SII, IC SA C QUES,
I r em Cheap.
• .1
ST. MARKET\STREE'r. .87.
ap,3 . ,
CULR—lLateeVirilaon, jl/4.)
wHopcsAur, DRApOLS Es"
Foreign and Domestic Dty Goods,
No. 94 WOOD STRILICT,
Third door above Diamond alley.
PITTSBIJBOH';' , PA.
PIANOS. ORGANS, &C.
ITY THE . BEST AN
D CHEAP.,
B HST PIANO AND ORGAN. ,
Schoniacker's Gold Medal Pim,
AND ESTEY'S COTTAGE ORGAN. •
The SCHOBIAOSEIt Zlitliabomblises all the
latest. valuable Improvements known In the con
struction of a tut class Instrument. and basal
ways been awarded-the highest premium) ex
hibited. Its tone Is full, sonorous and sweet. Tne
workmanship, for durability and beauty, 11,33
all others. Prices from 450, to MO. r diu
to style and finish,) cheaper. than•all other so
u ailed first class Plano.. , • .
ES'rEY'S. cotrAra orams
.Stands at the head of all reed.instruments. to
producing the Inost perfect plia , onality of tone
of any similar instrument in the :United States.
It is simple and compact in construction, and
not liable to got out of order.
CARRENTER:a PATENT `• VOX HUMANA
TREMOLO" Is only toNbe found in this• Organ.
Price from SUM to $5150. All guaranteed for Iva
BARB, nen &summit,
• No. MI BT. ,CLAillt STREET.
illirladers for tuning and !el:latrine Will bb
promptly attended to by C. F. Mathews.
WINES, LIQUORS, &C.
SCHMIDT ac. .A.Y ,
IMPORTERS OF
WINES, BILttiDIES, GIN, &C,,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IS •
'PURE RYE' WHISHIE,
409 PENN STREET.
Have Removed to;
NOS. 354 AND 386 PENN,
COr. 'Eleventh St., (formerly 'Canal.)
osEPH 8. imp" & CO.,-
j
Nos. 185, 187,188, 191, 198 and 195,
FIRST STREET, PITTBBUBOR.
3cANITFACTI7IIZ2IB OP
Copper Distilled Pure Eye Whiskey.
Also. dealers. In 1 14 0=0N WINES and LI.
QUOSSOPS. £c. mhZlass
STONE.
WEST COMMON
Machine Stone Works,
Northwest corner of West Common Allegheny.
- airREDIE ATVATEIR 4 CO. .
Have on 'hand or prepare on abort notice Hearth
and Step Stotics, - Flag, for Sidewalk-(,.Brewer.
Varna, a. * Head and Tomb Stones, he. -
swan nronintly exeeeted. Prime reasonable
• DR. ( . WHITTLER
gaONTINUES TO TREAT ALL
private diseases. Syphilis in all its forms, alt
iry diseases, and the effects of mere . are
completely eradicatedttipermatorrhea or -
nal Weakness and Impotency,- resulting ire=
self-abuse or other causes, and which produces
some of the following effects, as blotches, bodily
weakness, Indigestion, consumption, aTeridOto
society, unmanliness ; unmanliness ; dread of tat ll
are events,
loss of Memory. Indolence, nocturnal emission*
and finally so prostrating the sexual system as so
render marriage unsattalactoty. and thereto=
imprudent, are permanently cured. Persons af
flicted with these or any other delicate intricate
or long standing constitutional complaint 'hoard
Live the Doctor a trial; he never Thils. -
A particular atteatiouittren to all Female comet
Plaints, Leueorrhee or it.es, palling ladam.•
nation or Ulceration of the Womb, °mitts,
pruritic Amenorrhoea. Menorrhagia, Drums
sorrhoes, 1111IIdbteriUty Or Barrenness, are tree>
ed with the greatest SUCCeIIII:
111 self-evident that a physician who (Mines
'himself exclusively to the study of a certain class
`of diseases and treats thousands of cans' every
. year must acquire greater skill to that sPedia/t7
than one in general practice:
The Doctor publishes a. medical PataPtuct of
fifty pagestliat ghee a. lull expedition of venereal
and private diseases, that cube had tree at ofilee
or by mail' far two stamps, ln sealed envelopes.
Erni seinen,* cantatas instruction to the af-
Meted, and enablind them en ,determine the pre
else nature of their complahits.
The establishment, comprising ten ample
seems, is central. Whim is not convenient to
visit the city, the Docto r's opinion can be ob
tains, by irtVIDS a written statement of the cue,
and medicines can be forwarded by mall or ex
press. In some lastauees.. however. a pefisoual
examination fe 'absolutely fiece ary while in
others dallypersoeU.attention fa reqt ired, and
for the aocostunodation ( - flinch patients there are
apartments connected with the Office that ova
vided with every rer t i t te th&t in t e s di cal inm .t°
tror e hri o rr:sTipticins are Prepared lfi the
Doctor's own laboratory. under his personal ft
prevision. Vltedical pamphlets at °mos free, or
by mall for two stamps. No matter who bites
failed, read what he says: Hours 9 A.M. toe POW.
liluados 11l st. to ti P. st. I.)lblsa._ 9
_WYLIE
rOTBSZT, ( neat Vatitt $06114,1 nnamin,
0
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