El
littgo4 ittattite.
COVI'
txtei. '
Little I ask:: mY 'feints are thw
I only wild. atiutof stone ,
(A-very plain brown stone v1114°)
That I may call my own: •
And close at band is such a one
In yonder street that fronts the , sun.'
Plata fooalaCalte enough for Die: -
Three Courses Are as good.,,acteni.. r
If Nature easCaollalst onahretti
• Thank HeaV en for threbi-tAmetit
I alwav aabooglitnold-aicanals.4• 4 l,
3ly chofcf.irodld)e*sanuraa: - - 7
I care notntuelt, for gold or '
hive me a mortgage here and there, •
Some good bank some notes of hand,
, Or trilling rattrusd share: _
I ony ask- that Shan nd „
A tittle s than Ispend. '"
'Honors are Illy toys I know... • •
And tttle arebut empty naniest ,
. I would. Is ratips, be Yienipo— ..‘: • ,
But.omy. near et. James;
very sure I would not care
To till our thibernator's chair.
•
Jewels are tummies; 'Us a sin
To rare for such Unfruitful i hlngs;
One good sized di sulocid in , aP. • •
Some not so large. In rings,
A ruby and a pearl or so. - • ••
Will dg for Met I laugh ateshow.
dame should dress In cheap attire,' •
030mi...heavy silks are never dear!.
I own perhaps I might desire
• - Some shawls of:true cashmere.
•' 8 grime marrow, rrapes or China silk, -
-,.Like wrinkled skins on scalded milk. '
Wealth'e wasteful tricks I t ar tot learn._
• • • Nor ape the glittering upfool; ,
Shall not Carved tables serve my aura, •
But fttlinnst be otbuhl? , •
. (live grssping pomp ill doable care r .
I ask but ons r..mimbent -
That humble letme live and
or long for 'Midas" golden Louth:
. If Heaven mere generourigtft deny,
I shah not miss them much ,
Too grateful for the blessings lent
Of simple tastes and mind contents.':
'',•BILLIARIOS.
• • BY Mai Y - itrAgD BEECFS„R.'
I have received many. letters asking an
opinion, of Billiards; 'and especially of the
propriety of Iralulging_lti the game, ; A ,
As to the game itself, it must be regar
ded as One of the most ' c h arming that was
,
ever invented. Unlike 'sedentary ' games,
it incites an unremitted activity,- both of
body and ofmind. The walking about.
the table, the strokes, the 'various Postures
• into which the body comes in adapting)
= ,
the stroke to the position of the , balls, .
at
ford a gentle exercise of the most refresh
. ing character.
The mind likewise, without severe tax
ation, hein aTiess, is keptalert and sharp:
The viliolegame is manly; ingenibus, and' ,
eminently agreeable. I; , canbe played
by men and women alike.l It isnot noisy
like ten-pins; it requires but little space,
compared with many other games; and is
not so absorbing but than conversation
may 1.311 Carried on,- and . the pleasure of
friends and spebtatoft De'eonsidered.
The only objections to - the use of bill
. lards are intrinsic of the game ieself:
1. • , BilliartisaloOns are fall of tempta
tions to ybung men." ' 1
This iavery apt tate true. lt is a gobd
and-sufficient reason, for diesinuiiiia one,
from billiards, ia acilof,_ 7 i 8 kert.frr , g 46, P, 141-
poses of
,ths . game. •AA irtany ,plaCer, the
billiard saloon is the very head ; qiarters
* ' of village iniquity.' > There, one will meet
• whatever in the neighborhood is the
least restrained in-mortals or opinions.
They are head-quarters , from whence
issue•corrupting influenees. In even the
most select and,elegantly furnished bib
hard saloons o r f the city, young men will,
if facile to,yemptation, find so many un
favorable influences, that fathers • may
well be : solictions of sons who frequent
them' • . , - I . .
/If the question be asked, Ought-, young
/ people play billiards ? I; should answer,
/ Yeatinhesitatingly. But if it be asked,
Ought they to frequent , billiard sakonst
Evenmore emphatically I should say, No!
But, in private tllfelliiigs, or in halls of
young men's associations, where there is
no bor,'and where betting, and the asso
ciatiOng which'usually accompany it, are
scruptlously excluded, there seems no
' good reason why so noble a- game should
not be used for recreation and exercise,
especially in large towns, where one has
but little choice; and indeed little thanee,
of pleasing exercise. ' . = -
• 2.-:Brit, it is asked, "Is it not a 'Waste of
precious time, that might be better de
ployed?". That depends upon - circum
stances. Every one must forth a judg
ment for himself. If one becomes fasci
nated with-the'game, , neglects. 'milder
_ _ • duties; and foakes the game a 'ccinsidera
- ble part of his.buslness, he shenld be
ashamed of such an abuse of an innocent
.amusement. ' Bat ,when one/ eats too
much, we do not exhort him to eat not at
all, but to govern and moderate his In
- ±lnlence. - • -
Recreation is an important aid to indus
try: He who has no amusement cannot
. work as well as he who has one. There
is llibilityld exi ess,. in two directiOns.
Some over work and some Over play, and
both:are to be guarded against. -
There- is. no snore danger of Wasting
time at billiards than at , base ball, or at
rowing or riding, or any other manly ex
ercise. The objection is not any more
against billiards fiankkainit all pleasing.
recreations whatayer. And a -bli;4 , at
rational amusement is a blow;' at, ood
mania. For, as society' is now'eonstli
tilted, ` unless a channel be made for . the
overflow, of the fancy, it will find one for
itself, silently, elandestinel), danger
ouily,; ' Secreted', amusements : are fall of
daiiiker. Qpen,end manly amusements
are-zefrishing. and wholesome " ,
8.;!But If tine,`„ begins with -'billiards
wait not Tail to cards; to the race-track,
' ' and tonalTishionable amusements?" • '
_ - It Indy. .13lit so may a school, • a
church,: a ledure, a conrt,'or any other,
place of concourse, be li ed as, a'point of
. dcelltie aid - of "..ovil association- But
. ~
there.ls nothing in a home game of Oil.
bads that tempts to dissipation or irrek 1
nlarity. It Is .sin all free ' from all` "
each excitement: - if ilblifit man can be
•
kept frsten evil only by '
: being , 'hilt off,
&OM als teniPtatlOA, he should be iraPtis'-'
°Add Ibillfe._,' Th 394414. not le order'
the Worid ? , NeAsOliSS.lxt tempted; ,They ;
. ' oie-to",:40 .11, 1 0* . t9 PTercolhe ., 00 11 7 '
feeling Its *Feßstitltc , it,..33egling pays by
- employed .oo of $ lO l l temptation can,i
cbrne, Wit one; must give up llffi4tself
. Thetw os . 4 : , * le!lge4 and In
ifOrk; *qv I s lertiptatlon in a ding.
atA,lllean3A4L7 l . ie*,ll3 tem p t ati on IA
6
@;nv4l, Ihfeeung;ln *Wig; , action.
gA° most le4A; ea WI .1 1, 0 AY /44in 1.
litit" l3 °
, ~ 07_ ni/U ~, -,.. • 1 , . ,
_,.. JA. ,Vie theory, 1C ~
anKSelidntii /0 . 114t4
-,Cleai and simple. l But the praitiodof It it.
• , complleated. "A 4 Ming! arelagifitl, but
gposif, are nog eo4ll4ni? , The habits
*copirannity; the statiof pnbll9Oidu ,,
rii i on eouvletione and' even .tile i ,Preiu',
, eesi of sodity; the occupations 0 tiiiin,
L
prevailing tendencies of different• , Com- ,
, . Moat , ties 'should betithealutii account, in.
Aeterrldnlng what' niOseinentiare to be'
,
encouraged, and how far. 4,..tlikig may
be expedient and safe in one - f.traneJ,Wb4lo,
from social and local reasowsi in th*Yels,
:33extf:iillsge the . itfittence44- . the lame'
practice may benViL
Therer.can be no untverial'"rule.• The'
'health and the very a':1• 01 4
tnunitylalie it desirable tha'thei number ,
of manly recreations Should be-U=36ed
rather than diminished. Parents, guar
dians, and teachers should hail every ra
tional amusement as a friend to morality.
And yet, no niatteillioii iilaocent
practice is per se, as soon as any amuse
ment,,. from local reasons, is found to
lark practleinnisoldelirtiliffidlelisez,
lowed. "7,t, • v.
In fine, in regard Vo'hilirards;thesgaine
lan noble one. it, Sheelodbiencotiraged
Ut. all safe ways, and' discountenanced .
only when' it-is surrounded with such
evil associations as, will be likely, to per
- vertlisimiomice and make it an harm
rdent o f' evil. ,
• The nobler sortpf, Young men 'have it
tin theirpow er to enfranchise many of
he raper 'notable dairies and amusements
ronkthe blight of betting. If every con
eiderate gentleman would treat such ten
denclei as positive vulgarities,they would
soon , decline, and pass over into the
hands ' -45 - those who are excluded
from good society. It behooVeS -young
men to vindicate'their own .amusements.
—Noio York Ledger.
Orgies of the Morgan-,llllters t ,,
[From the Chte4go Sunday. Times.;`'
St. John's is observid by those people
who killed Morgan. Morgan is the man
Wh; Was killed in time to carry an elec.
initials . are G. E.,—Good
Enough , Morgan. Having some curios
ity to set the peoPle who killed Morgan,
in order to carry, a New York election, I
went out to the celebration at Haas' park.
The men who killed Morgan had red
plumes in their hats, which indicate their
bloody character. They also all had
swords. They are the same kind of
swords with which G. E. Morgan was
slaughtered. They also carry several im
'mense poles, which are pointed at one
end. These poles are employed for the
purpose of marking spots to be used for
the graves, of those , whom the order
slaughters. A. good many of the men
had engravings of skulls on their breats.
These are accurate likenesses of the
skulls of men who have been murdered
by the Masons. When a. Mason has
killed three men, he is entitled to wear a
likeness of his victims' heads, and to
take-the degree known as Golgotha. This
is the true explanation of these
kutl
badges. Of course the Masons do not
owh it. They pretended that-titey wore
these skulls on account of the Wet weather.
They said a flood. might - come up, and
they wanted tobe =tidy to skull them
selves to dry land,<The Masonie perfor
mance at Haas' park was of a sinister char- •
acter. , HowZmany men and women:
were slaughtered during the orgies df the
day, and buried among . the shadows, no
one,-Unless a member of the anti-Masonic
sobiety,'wfll ever know. One man nota
'Mason was discovered among the crowd.
In hour later he was found prone on his
back behind a tent. He was dead, yes,
dead drunk. Some of the ceremonies of
the saturnalia were - horrifiiing. One
Druidical \looking Mason, with a long
gray beard, and lurid spectacles,, read
something from a roll of manuscript. As
he did so he was surround,ed by an au
ditory that occupied itself with wierd and
fantastic ceremonials. His words seemed
to fill them with a strange power.- Un
earthly sounds filled the building in which
one could distinguish gurglings like that
of blood. from gashed throats, or the flow
of champagne from bottles. The air was
filled with whizzing pellets the size of
corks. Thirsts of laughter tore through
the din, the further the speaker with the
lurid spectacles proceeded, the louder
grew the' clamor. It was'a fine address,
probably. It was a ceremony said to be
illustrative of the condition of the Masons
whoo - built the tower of Babel. Nature
Ciridently does not like. Masonry. It
rained terrifically. The building in which
the Morgan-killers were-assembled was
a/ shed which did not shed water.
,Apparently it was a wood shed; in reality,
it was a wouldn't shed. Some of the'
Masonic rites are peculiar. As every
thing about the craft has some mathemat
ical connection, the triangle, the square,
the pentagon, ex., were symbolized. The
circle was represented by six small rings
about• the size of• a silver dollar. A Ma
sonic carictdatewould take these six rings
and attempt to throw them, one at a time,
over spikes' driven in a board. To take
one of these degrees -costs twenty-five
cents. If the candidate threw one of the
rings around =ote of the spikes, he was
adjudged worthy and well qualified.
Another degree, which • was conferred
upon a good many, was one in which the
candidates Stood in' rows, and poured an
amber-colored fluid, with a creamy sur
face, into their opened mouths. These
degrees cost five cents each. One man
took forty-two of these 'during the after
noon. lie was then the highest Mason on
the ground, except a thermometer. ;There
was a thermometer on the ground that had
reached the 85th degree. Among other
orgies of the Masonic gathering was one
in Which the members of the craft formed
sqifires on a smooth boaxd floor: Then,
;to the sorind - of Music, they broke into
paralielogrami, rhomboids and diagonals.
Each member; in this class Of orgies, was
accompanied by • a woman. The latter
seemo, to like It. Every once in a while
would' be,heard a loud exclamation.lt came from somebody who was being
murdered.„ ,Ia several rases of which 'I
waaa witness, these fell victims of Ma
sonic vengeance :were outaiders, who
were disposed , of bylheing shot in the
neck. Lovely -women , were there who
mingled with the descendants of men
who killed Morgan .as freely as if they
had:been pious -members - of the young
men's. Christian assditiation.--,;A',woman
is a mystery. . Her liking for ;Masonry
can only be explained on the ground that
it is compOsed exclusivelr'of men. In
loving Masonry, she is engaged in a sort
of wholesale business of the affections.
The sexton of the order ( is a man named,
B erry. Be has 'charge of the Beiv,:al
Bet vices. It hatt its; Bally, which' *lll
hold more thump other inatitution: of
ldrid exiitence. And all this time _
the killing. was on abOut the en='
campment, / Just how many were slough;
tered will not be known with, certainty
until the "next "meeting of the anti-Ha.
' sonic convention., Mrs,`.: Livermore in not
a member... , :She stated the other day , that
when , she wastarn she turned har face to
' the wall and weptbecauselhe , was girl;
and was' therefore' forever debarred - from .
being a'Mason 'and obtaining'her 'sites.'
There were several tasesti Misting men,
Which 'shows the — Wit, character of
Xraesnry. Ondlivonuin Wised her has..
band. Theylika been long married and
she had 'learned' to like Idol.' And
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE : MONDAY, JULY 12, 1869,
now Ityk:=,,gone; - :'--, She com
mence&-A She found .
him in atenk
conversing , hi t low, impas
sioned tones Witha.womaa younger, and
'belterlooking tl 'lierielf. Her heart
ditt,4b,raittli at that sight I . Such are the
oings of Masonry They had what was
canted ari "encampment.: Mason in
catiti•meatit fte who Was engaged in
something horrible, as can be proved by ,
the proceedings of the anti-secret national
convention. The latter had some camps.
Toward night, when,..: the Mas6ns grew
tired of slaughter, they simply selected
their victims, and , left them bound. I
saw scores , ofthe.m bound .. —forlionte." It
was a thrilling - spectacle— One's heart
bled as he contemplated their woe-begone
laces. Enough has been said,.in this ar
ticle, to show up the true character of
MasonrY: Their orgjes, at . Haas's park,
among the trees, show- their treasonable
nature. The number of nights among
theni prove the darkness of their proceed
ings. Unless everybody(wishes to be
Morganized, they should tbe suppressed.
PoLluxo
Wire / Railroads..
"A railw ay without cuttings, embank
ments, to nels, viaducts, or bridges, no
;
matter how hilly the country to be tra
versed" such is the definition given by
Herapat e s Journal of an invention now
in use iu Leicestershire, and a working
,
model of whichmay be seen in Gresham
street, E. O. The wire tramway pro
vides a Id
f
ple and cheap substitute for a
line of ails, and is or great service
where, f m the Scarcity or intermittent
clientele of the traffic, kr the engineering
difficulti of the grou.a - to be got over,
it is eithe not expedient or impossible to
go throe h the expensive process of form
ing a local railway. , For the wire spans
over and evades obstacles in place of
burro Wing under or levelling them, and
will perform its task t'as easily along a
rugged tract of country as on
the smoothest - road. The experiment
being now Prosecuted with complete
success between some Leicestershire stone
quarries and a railway station three miles
distant, consists of an endless / wire rope.
supported on a series of p,ullies carried by
substantial poste, which are ordinarily
about 150 feet aparkhut the interval be
tween 'which maybe greatly extended, as
is shown in
. o,ne case where the span from
post to postis 600 feet. One of the ends
of this rope passes round a Fowler's clip
drum(*orked by a portable steam engine,
and this drives the rope at a speed of six
zmiles an hour. Boxes are hung on the
rope at the loading end near the quarries
by a pedant which is ingeniously . ar
ranged to preserve a perfect equilibrium,
and it the same time to pass without
hindrance over the supports. Each of
these boxes carries one hundred weight
of stone, and the delivery is at the rate of
300 boxes ' or ten tons per hour for the
three•mile distance.
Already wire tramways on the Leices
tershire model are in course of erection
in France, - Italy and Spain. Negotiations
are on foot, - too, between the Turkish
EloVernment and the engineers here, and
it is not improbable that this generation
may see g oods carried by wire' cora
icionlyttsmessages. The tramway is, in-i
not unlike an exceeding stout elec
trictelegraph; and there is something al
most droll in the' - sight of a regiment of
well-laden trucks or boxes, passing along
it at stated intervals, and at a regular
pace, much as if they were at aerial 'drill.
The most important point In Mr.
son's invention is his method of passing
the points of support, which' consists in
so curving the frame of the truck or box \
as to make the centre of gravity come un
der the rope. So admirably is this man
aged that some of our leading engineers
have been • discussing quite recently the
possibility of constructing a stout wire
tramway between Dover and Calais,
which should be supported from a line of
pillars sunk in mid-ocean, and along
which passengers could be conveyed.
The cost would be comparatively small,
said suspensory trains could, it is toguidi
be dispatched across the channel without
difficulty or danger.
''lt'should be stated that where heavy
loada must necessarily be carried, a pair
of stationary supporting ropes, with an
endless running rope for the motive
Power, are employed, and that by these
means\ as many as a thousand tons can be
easily conveyed. The ooat ,of erecting
these tramways in. England, and of sup-
plying motive power and rolling stock, is
from..ettlfl a mile for carrying flay tons a
day, in boxes holding halt' a hundred
weight each, to £1,600.a mile for one of
the double rope hnes, to carry one,
thousand tons a day, in boxes or' tracks
holding six hundred weichts . each. For
all districts where there is traffic, but
where it would not pay to construct a
railway, the wire tramway is particularly
applicable, and, as will be readily under
stood, wherever there' is standing room
for posts, there a line can be erected. A
, recent application from traders in copper
for putting up one for them, whichahould
run through an African forest, and over
•an African jungle down to the coast, il
lustrates the varied circumstances, under
which the new system of transport may
be applied.
Fimale Lawyer,
Mrs. Bell A. Mansfield, lately admitted
to the bar in lowa, is a young lady, of 24,
and a graduate of lowa Wesleyan Uni
versity. Her husband, Prof. J. M. Mans
field was admitted at the same time. The
committee of lawyers appointed to exam
ine Mrs. Mansfield say in their report:
"She has passed a moat eminently sat
isfactory examination, given the very best
evidence of long and I careful study, of •
excellent application, and a thorough ac-
Attaintance with the elementary principles
of -law. Your ennimitteti take' tamale
pleasure In recommending the admission
of Mrs. Mansfield, not only been - 8 - e she la
the first lady that has.thus applied' for this
authority in the State, but because, in her
examination, she has given the very best
rebuke possible to the ImputatiOn that'
ladies cannot qualify gleitaselTes;f°r
the • practice of. law. And ,we
feel :confident, _ from the intimation; f the
court given on the application•uisde, that
we ',peak not only the sentiment.- of the
court and of your consmittee,i . bat the en
tire members of the bar, when we say
that we heartily welcerne Dire. Mansfield
as bne of 'our members, and ninst - corclially
recommend her admission.".,
Miss NOILut Gltuts, daughter of Rev,
Henry. Giles, he weil , known lecturer and.
essayist, a beautiful. and highly educated
young lady.' r eighteen years of age, was
drowned at Bucksport on Saturday by the
Upsetting of n boat. - 7 -
'halm Amiancen Ottrztnt'...:The New
York photos are tlrat•elaaa Second ditto ,
Ya'as; Inn I Mean to 'wait till I get to
;Ronde,, and hey one taken' by One Of the
Old Masters. ' ' '
GAS FIXTURES.
ELDON fic = liCEll6ll,
MiludacturesistotWilawi# Deigats is
Latps, iiantems, Chandeliers,
AND LAMP GOODS..,
/Lao; cuiszoN AND LtrilawAwitit
Jari2MNT-ZI; deb.
_
No. 147 Wood.. Street.
le9:n.L^ Between 50 and 6th Avant%
FRUIT CAN TOPS.
'.'..v.t.F. , ictar^..^.-....i.i±.i , ,1 , e-t las , 1-..ta ,, ...e.... , tv- v ~.,h . .: ,
' ... .. - :;;' , 'AE?T; C oVREEIN ' Wg' , ' ? ;
,A; Kr,,,.0. , ,,,•,—., ii, , . , LA,- ., ,r, 1,.,,,,.
A
, :. .,:. : „...,1 1 t.. t .,...._. 4 . : , ;; ...„..„,.,..„ ::
,fri:.., nkt v . 1. INialtyr,ll:,
, -&,- ,a , p4...,,, :718,...., ~,,,, 5 t , ,,, , .. , c ,
....,-!,,iit.,,,,,ty,..wk,4.e.,,,...,.,...,,;.31. ,, , ,, ,,..1
N , v,ozsnov.wAre,iticatr-s - fl -,
~..... ,, . ~-.,:. 7.-
k-iivcimw,!..or-,-":',71..4 - A.4 . -:
, 2 . 6 .‘.....„.... 4 ,::.,....„.
ONMiurAck, :...,.. '''.r" , '
I ••,, -,, r"6: , ir • ',..--:-." "I'll •••5 1, :7 :4: t!. II': '..! , ..f• ' 6 !..7.A4z
---- ' ' ____'2" '
We 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
?rifts stamped 'upon the cover. radlatlug from
the center. and an index or pointer stamped upon
the top of the can.
It is Clearly, Distinctly and Permanently
by merely placing the name of the fruit the
can contains opposite the pointer and sealing,in
the customary manner. No _preserver of fruit or
good 'housekeeper will , use any other after once
seeing t. . • Wet
PIPES, CHIMNEY/TOPS, acc.
WATER PIPESi • •
CHIMNEY TOPS
•
A large assortment, . .
HENEY H. COLLINS,
aniethit7 2d Avenne,near Smithfield St
CARPETS: I
zpee.
SPECIAL SALE OF
CARPETS.
\Ye offer at Itc tail, for WIMPY DAYS ONLY
a One of New and Choice Patterns
English Tapestry, Brussels, Ingrain,
and Other Carpets,
AT LESS THAN COST OF -131tORTATION.
and our entire si.ouk at prices which make It an
object, to buy this month, as these goods have
oern offered so low.
Our Store will close at 5 P. sr. unOl September
first.
McFLELLND &, COLLINS
No. 71 and 73 FIFTH AVENUE,
379:d L.T
NEW C*BPETS.
FINE CA4PETS.
CHEAP CARPETS
'OIL. CLOYMS,
WINDY W SHADES.
MilLecttilotags. . •
BOARD • ROSE & CO.,
21 FIFTH AVENUE.
8424•1.tief
NEW CARPETS!
/la 11 e f ].a439.
We are now openlna an aaeortment unparalleled
ln Shia city of rIICEST
VELYEW„BitUSSELS .THREE-PLISI
The Very Newest Design,
Of orr own recent importation and seleetedfrom
eastern manufacturers.
NEEDJUR AND LOW PRICED
riN4GriZALINS,
,VERT 1313PERIO,
QUALITY AND COLORS.
AnExtra Quality of Rag carpet
We are now selihna many of the above at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
101141/111111 BROS.,
jro. 51 riIPT/t. 4 rEir FIE;
OLIVER II'CLINTOCK & CO.
HATE Ark': RECEIVED A
FINE SELECTION OF
BRUSSELS,
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
THREE PLY .AND
JNGRAIN CARPETS.
* Tag LAROPT ASSORTEENT OF
WHITACRECX & FANCY
MATTING%
Volt KIMMER 4 iVEAR;
STOCK FULL IN ALL
OYEB leCianotle. & COS.
itrra . AVlelfl3ll.
TRIIKKINGS, NOTIONS, &C.
'4.10(..0100 _.,*904.:
MACRIJI &CARLISIES
No. 27 Fifth Avenue,
. I
Dress Trimmings and Buttons. . I
BabLonsand Flowers. ' .
Hats and Bonnets. •
• Glove'fltting and French Corset7s.
Nmri Styles Bras ley's Skirts.
'Parasol —el the new styles.
Sun and. Rain Umbrellas.° :. .
' Hosiery—the best English makei.
Agents for "Harris' Seamless Kids."
.. .
Spring and Summer underwear,
Sole Agents for the Bemis Paten Shape Col
lars. "Lockvrood's "Irring.," 7 •AVest End."
'°E kite, ' ' &c; "Dickens, '"„,"Derby, " „and other
styles.
Dealers supplied with the above at
• .
IiTANIIPACITRERS' PRICES.
MACRUM & CARLISLE,
FIFTI-I• AVENUE.
trqs
PAPIIL
•
AND
'WINDOW .SHADtS
ON' 7 '
New and Handsome Designs,
. • -
NOW OPENING AT
•
No. 107 Market . Street
(NEAR FIFTH AVENUE.)
Embracing a large and carefully selected
of the newest designs Awn the FINEST STAllic-
ED GOLD to the CHEAPEST- AEIiCLIS known
to the trade. All of wtdch - we Offer it pikes that
• will pay buyers to examine.
.Jos. it, HUGHES & BRO.
• nilaM:g4l • •
ALL PAPER.
THE OLD PAPER STORE IN A NEV PLACE,
W. P. IffARSHALL'S I
NEW WALL PAPER STORE,
791 Liberty Street, '
(NEAR MARKET,)
SPRING 000DS ARRIVING DAILY. zatiS
(BEcatid Floor)
. SUMMER RESORTS.
CRESSON SPRINGS.
• Tao Favorite Summer Resort,
•
Situat.d pn the Summit of the ALLEGHE'NY'
MiniTA.l VII 2,200 FEET ABoVE THE
4SIL.UPPTITE :EA, will be opera for the re•
tl n guests onthe 15th nay of JUNE.
' e buildings Connected establishment,
have been estirely renovated and newly furnish,'
ed. Excursion Ti- Ica, told by the Pennsylvania
Rallroi4, at Phil.delphla, Harrisburg and Pitts,
,burgh, good - fur tli' season. AU trails stop at
.Cresson. T, FUENIcH EU COTTAGES FOE
REEL'. For further information, address
GEO W. MULLIN, Proprietor,/
esson Pnrings, Cambria county, PA.
STOCKTON HOTEL,
CAPE MAY, N. J..
. ,
Will open on the 24th of JUNE, DM: Thla
hotel has been erected :within' the past year,"af
fords ample accommodation for nearly one thou.,-
and guests and Is furnished equal to any - of - the
leading hotels in the United Mates., ,
For terms, Ac., until then. addrets, .
PETER. G ARDNER, Proprietor,
No. 3U7 Walnut street' PltlladelphLs.
UKITED STATES HOTEL,
CAPE MAY CITY, N. J.,
Will be opened for the season SAIVEDAY. May
29th. In all nrst class apwintments, equal to
env and yet allording to families all the comforts
of a h one. President tirant expects to visit
Cape May this season and w.Ustop at the "United,
litotes." Address,
uir21:194• AARON MlLLER.Troprletar)
PEARL it MILL FAMILY FLOM
PEARL MILL Three Stu Oreen.Brand, eotial to ,
FRENCH FAMILY FLOUR.
Thte Flour will only oe sent out when eioll
claim crdered
PEARL atix.l. BLUE BRAND
,
I BILL B irdi o ntliabar. Lout.
= Equal to beat 01110 flirr;:
WM= CORN FLOUR AND COHN. MEAL. •
IL T. VIM= & EDO, "
AlleallenY. Sept. 9. 1869. nazi. 31m..
ROCK THE:BABY .
EARNEST'S PATENT CRIB.
BOLD ONLY MT
I
LEMON & WEISE.
PFactical Fanners litsumfactarus, &e n
118 `UURTIZ AVENUE.
where may be tbittida hit 11111101tMellt Of Pill
lot. Chamber and Kitchen frarnittue. • detri
10112 i R. STEWART ' HOST. E.PATTERSON.
ROBT. 114-JrATTEHBON Bz. €O4
LlVEZtli;'4oAlar. AMID
. .
CONBUSSIONSTAIUMS '
COB. SEVENTH OEM/ k LI . B111171•11,
PITTSI3OIIII,I I .i.
aD2B:ht , •
-gteEsa SHAD RECEIVED
daily at BENJAMIN POLPBErd 'popular
'Etand, - No. '45 Diamond Market, Pitts
burgh, and at the Twilit City. Allegheny Olty,
corner or Ohio and Federal streets. eau be had
all Mails or Sea and Lake ash, Halibut, !Shad,
beak, tiodesh. Haddock and Bal. Also, Will
@epodes of White, Lake nab, halamoa, Hasa,
ittergeon. Herring and Minnow Trout, which ,
enables as to sell at the lowest market griefs,
wholesale or retail. We larde alt. lovers of
/fresh flab to give us a Call, and We will Ins=
them a treat. • IMO
ItiTO. 27
WALL PAPERS, .
FLOUR..
DRY GOODS
W Y z
Or
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.14 w 11 \ \
J ill - , ila .0 ' a
by -0 1
14 ' p4',
- zi
. rk ''
' 14-1 14 rii 0
41
;
03
14
a ,E 4
Ric -Da
s .0 ,44
F. 0 • ta
0 _ H
41 _
a
03
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t=
1:=1z 4 do!
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IE-4
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El
NEW SPRING GOODS
JUST OPENED,
AT
THEODORE F. PHILLIPS',
87 Market Street.
Prints, Muth's, Dress Goods,
SHAWLS.
• FULL LINE OF
, 1
SILK SA.-CQUE§, I
Very. Cheap.
SI. MARKET STREET. - S 7.
rIARIE4 McCANDLESS 111. £0. 4
Late Wilson. Carr.
wuoLirgAT. , a psarolaus IR
Fozeigei said Domestle Dry Goods,
No. 94 WOOD MUM'.
Third door above Diarcond
_ PiTTSBUBOH. PA.
PIANOS, ORGANS, &C.
11021111( THE BEST AND CHEAP
.J.," BET PULNO AND ORGAN. -
Sehomackeeli Gold /111edal rifirid)
AND ESTE COTTAGE ORGAN,
The SOHO PlAlMcombines all the
latest valuable provements known in the con
struction ore first' elms instrument. and has al
ways been awarded the highest premium ex
hibited. Its tone is init, sonorous and sweet. The
workmanship, fin derability and beauty ' surpass
all others. Prices from 650, to 1150. (alscording
to style and finish') cheaper than all other go
o ailed first class Plano. _ _
• ESTEDS.carron ORGAN •
Stands at the head of all reed Instruments. in
producing the most perfect pipeguallry of tone
of any similar Instrument in the United States.
It is simple and compact in construction, and
not I laulp to get out of order.
CARPENTER'S PATENT "NOE FUMANA
TREMOLO" is only to 'be found in this Orgas.
Price from 6100 to 6550. 'All guaranteed for, five
years. ,/
8A.141, MUSE & BITETILFA'
• Nof+.lsl ST. CLAIR STREET.
/RP-Orders for tubing and rev:tiring: • will be
promptly attended to by C. F. Mathews.
WINES. LIQUORS, 40.
SCHMIDT & FRIDAY,
SIPORTEES OF
WINES, BRANDIES, AIN, &C.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS Hif
PURE BYE WHISKIES,
409 PENN STREET.
save 3. einoved to
NOS. 354 AND 386 PENN;
Cor.-BleventhSt.,(formerly C.anal.)
JOSEF'S S. FINCH .14 CD.,
Nos. 185.187,189;191. 193 snd 195,
nitS7 'STREET, ITITSB77:BOk.
lI2AITTTFAZZIMII3B OP
Copper`lnstilled Pure Rye Whiskey.
Also, dealers In SOILEIGN&ES and
QUORS. HOPS. ace. mtin3.1163
STONE.
EST COM lON
• .
Mathirie Stone Works, i •
• Northerert corner of Wes Common: Allegheny.
lIIBICIPIK ATVATER Ar. 00.
Have on hand or w•epare on shoit notice Hearth
and Step Stones, Flees for Sidewalks. Brewer?
Verity, gc. Head and Tomb Stone% &e.
-nmars omtrtntiv exermutri.. Primus resennabla
DR. - VTIMINTICIER
cONTANUES TO. TREAT ALL •
private diseases. Syphilis in Its fortes, all '
ary diseases, and the effects :of mercury are
completely eradicated; Spersdatorrhea or Semi-,
nal Weakness and Impotency„.i . restating from
self-abuse or other causes. and Arhich produces
acme of the following erects. achlotcnes, bodily •
weakness. Indigestion, consumption, aversion to
society unmanliness, dread of 'lnure events,
loss of memory. indolence, nocturnal emission,
- and finally so prostrating the sexual system as to
render marriage , unsatulactory. and therefore
imprudent, are permanently cured. Persona isf-
Meted with these or any other delicate. intricate
or long standing constitutional complaint should
give the Doctor a trial; be never Wis.
A particular attentlon_given to all Female cam.
oraplaints, Leucorrhea or Whites. Falling, Initani•
tion or Ulceration of the Womb, Ovaritia,
pruritiii. Amenorrhoea. Nenorritagie„ Dyinnen—
norrhoea, and bterdiiii or Barrenness, are treat.
ed with the greatest success. •
It le self-evident that a physician wha confines
himself exclusively to the, study.of a certain class
Of diseases and treats thousands of cases every
year must acquire greater-skill In that specialty
than one in general practige.
The Doctor publishes a medical pamphlet of
61tY pages that Sites a lull exposition of venereal
and private diseases, that can be bad Mee atoCice
or by mail for two stamps, in sealed envelopes.
Every sentence contains Iturtruction to the af
tlict. antic mbling them to determine the Nrn.
else nature •of their complaints.
rooThe establishment, comprising ten ample
ms
is central. When it is not convenient to
visit the - city, the Doctor's opinion can be ob
tained by giving a written statement of the case,
and• medicines can be Itirtrarded by mail or ea-
Dream in some Instanees, however, a personal
examination Is absolutely necegsaly, while to
others dilly personal ,attention respired. and;
for. the accommodation of such • tie= th are
apartments connected with the , ce that are .
Tided with even' 'reggialite that is aide u•
promote recover? .. including medicsvapor
baths. All prescriptions aro prepared In the
Doctor's OwAlaboratOry, under his persOnal sat
pervision. Medica l pamphlets at oath
who
hrMall fin two stamps .- No matter whO
filled. read what he says. hours 9A.M. to pis.
Sunders_ Y . to A 7. X. (Lis No. • _
wraigT, (sent Court Owasso rittebanalkrai
LI
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