I
sillittsburgij &Ott.
POETRY OP THE PERIOD.
An-anniversary poem, read to the
,
alumni of Williams *College - last Thurs
` day, is worthy of especial mention. We
ye an extract from it—which is aupposed
• ,allude to the Boston. jubilee—carefully
'And, and italicised by the New York
"Ibune
71 1/re l i abored and we preached for universal
skni e gied to see the dawning of the mlilental
day;
And with Joyful hearts we watched the slow but
sure increase '
Of love to God and man and childlike porky.
But 10l when least expected that era s .14
X 1 Iton and lamb and thar and calf no al-
Jerence now;
The bright propitious year of Jubilee has come
Forgotten now'the sword, the hatchet s a d
the
bor.
Sure, it must be true that Peace the scepter hblde
For so procltints the guns, the organ, the big
drum
"'Pis true• forever true,' Ihrleb al/ Hassachu
- a tta sou/s, -
"Tis Lille' respond ten thousand in Boston Colt-
scum
Being ,shen In the nay of the church mt/itant.
I WILLI say nothing, though my heads reach to
tvielfth.
For though even here men were once biltgerent,
:Now, Is peace. at letbst, thia rn
great Co•
Mott wealth. "
EPHENERI.S.
—Toni Thumb is in Omaha.
—Washington is infected with incen
diaries. ;
—The St. Louis artesian well is 3,831
feet deep.
= —The crop ) prospects in the West are
- very gook
—Samuel Bowels is again "across the
Continent."
-All the places of ' summer resort are
doing good businesti
—Memphis sends five hundred barrels
of fruit North, daily.
—All the collieries of the Pottsville re
gion are in operation.
—lO6 degrees in the sun is the Padu
eah, Ky., temperature.
—*e Knights of Pythias are growing
numerous everywhere.
—Spiritualism is being investigated by
the Dialectical Society of London.
' York and Washington are to
have German taught in their public
schools.
—The prison discipline at Sing-Sing is
denounced as miserable, being no dis
cipline-at all.
—Jeff. Davis' nieces, two young ladies
from Vicksburg, are belles among the
visitors at Paris.
—Boston has a little man thirty-one
inches high, forty-one pounds weight,
and.aged nineteen years.
—New York still has an idea of hold
ing a grand national peace • jubilee' to
eclipse the Gilmore-Boston affair:
,
It 'is announced that the friends of
Almon Cameron are to start a new daily
'paper .in his interest in Philadelphia.
—Miss-Nora Giles, daaghter of Henry
Giles, of Maine, and a noted lecturer and
essayist herself; was drowned while boat
ing last week.
Ohye Logan rejoices that ladies are
becoming Bohinnisuis in the, journalistic
sense and that they find equality In the
news Paper world.'
the' great inventoruf cruelty
to aninkils • in. New Yorir, •has been ar
rested for assault and battery, on the
'oath of his coachman.
—Thaowners of the orchards in New
Jersey advised to thin out their peaches
and prop up the limbs at once. The fruit
is exceedingly abundant.
—Arrangements for another prize fight
have been, made between McCoole and
Allen, flii-S2MO a side, to come off with
in the next four months.
—A Chicago court has decided that ex
press companies have the right to for
ward letters accompanying consignments
in unstamped envelopes.
—After one more payment thqlncome
Tax expires, by 'limitation. Ntne will
mourn the departure of that meanest of
all systenasof -raising revenue.
—The poem of Weslyan University,
this' year, was on "The Theory and
Practice of Flirting." This college evi
dently fits its graduates for society. .
—The newsboya of St. Loids have de
termined to hold a grand pic-nic excur
sion, the expenses of which they hope
will be borne by newspaper proprietors.
t.;—fihe death of Mr. -Charles Stuart, one
of the earliest explorers of the Australian
Continenent, and subsequently Colonial
Secretary of South Australia, is an
. nounced.
—A Raman Catholic Church has jast
been completed in Fall River, Massachu
setts, the corner stone of which was
laid eighteen years ago.' It has cost over
$200,000.
—The Germans of Chicago ask for the
erection of an emigrant house 'capable of
containing one thousand persOns, to
• which foreign new comers can repair till
otherwise provided for.
—The 2Eina Insfirtuace Company held
its 'fiftieth annual meeting at Hartford,
recently.' Jambs M. Goodwin, an origi
nal director, and who has served ih the
*board half' al century, 'was present.
-As soon as the. Great Eastern returns
from heipresent e work -:laying the Franbo
Asnerican table--she 'will take fresh ca-
MO on board and proceed to India to lay
- a line between Bombay -and Suez.
—ln Paris "low shoes" are coming in
fashion for ladies,the color of the stocking,
and the stocking the same color as the
dressialsoi the ladies are Universally"
adorned with the large ' , sailor / collars."
—The - citizens ofOmaha have started a
, • R
subscription paper to raise - ou t ! hundred
mid fifty thousand dollars for el purpose
of erecting a first-class hotel in that city.
•oillbont ten -imusaii4,4ollera have.. been
4Ttitis*skildiku *okotgroweit;• it Is
Stated, haviliecome alarmed itthe conk-
petition from BoOtith Aniericat-Ithem-4
is reported 70,000,000 sheep are shorn°
every pate, and the exports of wool*ta
330,000,000 pounds.
—Young men men of fashion whO have
fallen into the button-hole bognet style,
will be pleased to learn that the Lohdon
snobs, who introduced that romantic
idea; have improved upon it, and carry a
little poodle dog in, theirarms. Imitate
is the word. .-.
—lt is stated that certain members of
the Medical Society of the District of
Columbia, are preparing a petition, to be
signed and presented to Congress upon
its reassembling, praying a revocation of
its charter because of its' refusal to• admit
colored men to membership.
--
-7 1 An immense shoal of speckled brook
trout appeared in Lake Superior, at Du
luth, last week. The members ofthe
Buffalo Concert Club, / encamped at' that
place, caught them by the dozens. The
fish averaged about half a pound each,
though some of them were more than a
foot in length.
i
—The Atlantic cable of to-day is pecu
liarly an English institution, having its
termini on English territories. The
French cable will make us feel aI ttle
more easy and independent, as in c of
war with Great Britain she could not \de.
prive us of telegraphic facilities while en
joying them herself.
—The Viceroy of Egypt has contracted
with E. Remington & Sons, of Ilion, N.
Y., for 60,000 of their rifles. This house
continues its weekly, shipments to the
Spanish Government in Cuba. It has
never sold arms to the insurgents, but
has transformed about 8,000 Springfields
for houses in New, York that may have
furn'shed the Cnbana.
—An English paper says it is not at-al
an uncommon thing for ladies traveling,
in first-class English railway carriages *o
cut down and carry away the silk cur
tains of the windows for the purpose of
making aprons of them. So general did
the practice become on one line, that all
new curtains were made of material the
was not worth stealing. '
—The Texas cattle trade is immense.
A Denver dispatch says the banks in that
city have, within the past two months,
sold drafts amounting to nearly five hun
dred thonsand dollars for the purchase of
Texas cattle, which will find a market on
the Union Pacific road, west of Cheyenne,
though several thousand head will be
stopped east of that point. - -
-"Olivia," the correspondent of the
Philadelphia .Press, excuses the ,etrong
mindedness of Susan B. Anthony. "Let
us," she says. " visit her faults tenderly.
Baby lips have never pressed her hard,
cold cheek. She has never tasted the
sublimity of motherhood. She has never
bathed in that immeasureable sea of glory
whose waves touch the gates of Paradise."
—Many people outside the profession
know how to run a newspaper. The
New York Timm is said to have received,
since Mr. Raymond's death, an avalanche
of propositions from would-be editors.
They are classified as follows: - Persons
willing to be managers, 6,259; financial
editors, 5,670; leader writers, 665; theat
ricarcritics, 2,076; reporter, 1; night edi
tors, 0; errand boys, - 0. - •
—One of the gentlemen, called upon
for a speech at the Williams College an
nual dinrier was Mayor Sam'l McClellan,
of Wheeling, West Va. He excused him
self, bat said that he would, however,
leave his autograph, and he handed Mr.
White, the college treasurer, his check
for five - hundred dollars. The colleges
generally would be glad'lo commute the
after dinner speeches in that way.
—A-young lady's opinion of, the bon
net of the season: "Oh; the Sonnets of
my girlhood—the kind I wore, to school!
I really thought them putty. I must
have been a fool. And yet I used to
think myself on hats a jaunty miss. Per-
haps Lwas, as fashion went; but what
was that to this? Oh, the lovely little
pancake—the alarming little mat! It
makes my head so level, and so very,
very flat."
—Miss Craig, who captured one hun
dred thousand dollars from the bad spell
ing Sprague, on a breaclyof promise case,
is about to be married. The wedding
will probably not take place until the
pecuniary difficulty with4Sprague, the
former lover, is settled. The fortunate
youth on whom the mantle of Elisha' is
about to fall, is said to be a Handsome and
deserving fellow, who isn't troubled with
"arisiplace," tumors nor weak eyes.
—Burlingame has met with success
everywhere. He has already Aecured the
c,o•operation of tl# Untied States, En
gland,und France; ancrproceeds to Berlin,
which is the .neat point at which the Em-
bassy will sojourn. while on its European
tour. Whateveroppthition the policy Of
Mr. Burlingame advocates had to en
counterovhich was chiefly in England,
has been overcome. . Now his advent is
eagerky awaited in rEit. Petersburg, and
alsq*hen• China and the Chinese are en.
. .
.. .
tering upon a new'em. ' -
--Swainish, Ga., is moving to secure
a direct importation business with Prus.
shvand Germany. At a recent meeting
held by the citizens it was stated that an
interview had been held with His Majesty,
the King of Prussia, and the Minister,
Cornt, Bismarck, whci ; expressed them.
Selves favorahly toWards the project, de
,
siring extend the commerce of the
kingdom by direct trade with the South
ern ports, having stark° sea coat on the
North and Baltic seas, the products be
ing manufactures of cotton, linen and
silk•; also porcelains ' atilt- wines. The
imrbigrants of middle anoßouthern Ger
many would alsO Elvall themselves of the
tipOrtimity of becOmb4 Southern set
tlers.
PITTS#UEO,II G-AZEartl: WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1869,
Woman's illisalon
Rev. Charles Kingsley in a recent ad.
dress to women published in Good Words,
says:
. 'I should have thought that the very
mission of woman • was to be, in the
highest sense, the educator of man from
infancy to old age that that was the
work toward which lii the Godgiven ca
pacities of women pointed, for which
they were to be educgted to the highest
pitch. I should have thought that it was
the glory of woman, that she was sent
into the world to live for others, rather
than for herself; and therefore I should
say, Let her smallest rights be respected,
her smallest wrongs be redressed; bat let
her never be persuaded to forget that she'
is sent into the world to, teach
man, what I believe she 'has been
teaching him all along, even in the savage
state, namely, that there is something
more necessary thin the claiming 01
rights, and that is, the performing of
duties; to teach him specially, in these
soicalled intellectual days, that there is
something more than intellect, and that
is—purity and virtue. Let her never be
persuaded to forget that her calling is not
the' lower and more earthly one of self
atsertion, but the higher and diviner call
ing of self-sacrifice.- and let her never
desert that higher life, which lives in
others and for others, like her Redeemer
and Lord.
And, if stny should answer, that this
doctrine would keen a woman a depen
dent and a slave, I answer not so; it
would keep her what she should be—the
mistress of all around her, because mis
tress of herself. And more, I should ex
press a fear that those who made that
answer had not yet•seen into the mystery
of true greatness and true strength; that
they did not,yet understand the true mag
nanimity,lhe true royalty of - that'spirit,
by which. the Son of Man came nA to be
ministered unto, but to minister, and to
give his life a ransom for many.
Surely that is woman's calling—to
teach man; and to teach him what? •To
teach him, after all, that his calling is the
same as hers, if he will but see the things
which belong to his peace. To temper
his fiercer, coarser, more self-assertive
nature, by the contact of her gentleness,
purity, self-sacrifice. To make him see
that not by blare of trumpets, not by
noise, wrath, greed, ambition, intrigue,
puffery, is good and lasting work to be
done on earth; but by wise sell-distrust,
by - silent labor, by lofty self-control, by
.that charity, wnichabopeth ail things, be
lieveth all things, ezdureat all things; by
such an example, ix, short, as women now
in tens of thousands set to those around
them; such ' as they will show more and
more, the more their whole womanhood
is educated to employ its powers without
waste and without haste in harmonious
unity. Let the woman begin in girlhood,
if such be her happy lot, to quote the
words of a great poet, a great philoso
pher,. and a great churchman—William'
Wordswoith—let her begin, I say—
"With all [Wogs round about ber'draw
From atay-iltue and the cheerful dasea
_A uanclog shape, au Image gAy.;
to haunt, to s.dttle, and Mahal'.
Let her develop onward—
''A spirit vet a woman. ton.
'Mtn household motions tight anti free, '
nd stros of virgin liberty.
A countenance In which /bail meet
sweet records. promises as swei t:
A creature not too bright and good
For humen nature's dauy food;
For transient sorrows, ample wiles,
• Praise. blame, love, kisaes,tenrs and settles."
But let her highest and her final develop
ment be that which not Nature, but self
eduCation alone can bring—that which
makes once and forever— _
'A being breathing thoughthl breath;
A traveler betwixt Life and death .
Wlth reason grin, with temperate *lll,
'Endurance, Tosealght,•strength and sktli
A perfect woman, nobly planned.
.To warn, to comfort, ano command.
And ybi a spirit, stiq, and bright
With something of an angel Alen-
The Century Plant.
The Century Plant now aboukto
som in Rochester, has reached a height . of
15 feet 9 inches and will probably reach
20 feet. It has 20 branches and buds
now visible ' which are to bear the clots.
tern. The lower branches are about 15
inches in length .and 5 inches apart,
where matured, and they gradually
Shorten until they reach the top. The
lower-most arm is 11 feeli6 inches from
the ground, and there a 105 distinctly
formed buds on this oldster. We esti
mate there will be 1,500 Sowers on the
plant. in other plants which have flow
ered in England and elsewhere, these
arms, when fully developed, have meas
ured four to six and a half feet in length,
and the clusters of flowers from 14 to 18
inches in diameter. The single Howe is
not handsome. It is only four or five in
ches in length, of a greenish yellow
color, andl very. fragrant.
The Wit beauty is the wonderful pyr
amidal candelabra shape of form which it
attains when in full bloom, the large
clusters and numerous flowers in each,
which will appear at the ends of the arms
or branches, the lower ones being the
longest, and gradually shortening in a
pyramidical form till they reach .tbe top,
where there will be a huge cluster of flow
era. This. particular plant was brought
to Rochester thirteen years ago. Its
age is very accurately known, flaying
been purchased in 1809, by the late Ron.
John Greig, of Canangaigna, and owned
by him until 1856, when it was purchased
by the Hears. Frost, making it about
seventy years of age. Ithasthirty leaves
averaging.iour and a halt to'six feet in
length, of bluish 'green color, finely
marked with yellow stripes, the leaves
beingsix to nine inches in width and
three to five inches thick at the base.—
Rochester Ezpren.
1 The Utterly Disengaged Bachelor.
He is generally tuide; five•tuid-twenty,
for we do not allude to old bachelors. He
dresses well, but not anxiously. It does
not much matter to him if his gloves are
not buttoned, or if the parting of his back
hair is not quite straight. His whole
manner is that of a man who owns him
self; who has no one to think of when he
does anything or says anything. He con
sorts with gay,fellows who smoke a great
deal, and he smokes a great deal himself.
He doe ith Mind owning to have been out
very late last night, and being unable to
finds Oka for his latch key when he
raacheithome. He Changes his boarding
plies frequently,and is generally ahead of
his saltily. He laughs at engaged fellows
and pities "Intwied ones. He - is off-tuind
in his manner, and pays great attention
in a Jolly sort of way to the last new
pretty girl. He patronizes the burlesque
opera, and goes 'alone with boquets to
fling to the most fascinating performer.
Even there he itkfickle,and the sylph with
black hair, Who is his idol one night, is
quite forgotten the next for the blopdd in'
bide and silver. 'On the whole, he is ex
trentely happy—has brighter eyes,fresher
Mil,: and nicer hair than any : other kind
of:matt:you meet; and seems to hate
"dtsengair: "not in lOve" written_
GAS FIXTURES
WELDOIir & KELLY,
itannteettuwee and wlt'ciu — neue Dealers is
Lamps, - Lanterns, Chandeliers,
AND LAMP GOODS.
Liao, canoe AND LUBRICATING on a.
BENZINE, eg o.
N 0.147 Wood Street
ae9vaz Between sth and 6th Avenue*.
FRUIT CAN TOPS.
N.? .
t
'TR 111
3EET;7t:fr
--
We are now prepared to. supply Tinners and
Potters. It is perfect, simple, and as cheap as
the plain top, having the names of the various
Fruits etamped upon the cover, radiating from
the center. and an index or pointer stamped upon
the.top of the can.
It Is Clearly, Distinctly and Permanently
LABELED,
•
by merely placing the name of the fruit the
can contains opposite the pointer and sealing in
the custo ary manner. No preserver of fruit or
good ho , • keeper will use any other after once
seeing t. mh2s
I;•i4t3+4kiwit6iitat., , kirm.o
WATER PIPES,
GUZIONET TOPS
A. large assortment,
HENRY H. COLLINS.
apl4:b77 2d Avenue, near SralthSeld St
CARPETS.
a L 1 .1869.
SPECIAL SALE OP
CAR PETS.
:Be otter at It, till, nr TEDI:TY DAYS ONLY.
a .tre 01 New and Choice Patterns
English. Tapestry, Brussels, Ingrain,
and Other Carpets,
AT LESS THAN COSS OF IMPORTATION.
an... our entire &Lock at prices winch make It an
object to buy this month, as these goods have
never oeen tittered so low.
ch.r Store will close at 5 P. M. until September
dist.
31cFAJILAND & COLLBS.
No. Ti sad 73 FIFTH AVENUE,
r3:d AT
NEW CARPETS
.Tun.e, IEIO9.
We are now openine an wortment unparalleled
In ails city of FINSST • •
VELVETS BRUSSELS THREE-PLP
The Tery Newest Designs,
Of our own recent importation and selectedfrom
eastern manufacitireri.
MEDIUM AND LOW PRICED
INGrEitAINS •
VERY BIIPERIOR
QUALITY AND COLORS.
An Extra Quality of Rag Carpel
• We an, now sellinz many of the above at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
MUM BROS.,
Xo. 51 FIFTH ArE.rUE,
jr/2
OLIVER iII'CLINTOCK & CO.
HATE JUST RECEIVED A
FINE SELECTION OF
RiarssELs,
„TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
THREE PLY AND
INGRAIN CARPETS.
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
WIIITE,CHECK & FANCY
mammas,
FOR SIMMER WEAR,
IN THE CITY.
Stock FULL IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
AT
own NeCLINTOCK & • CO'S.
23 FIFTH AVENUE.
I * è
R
" . " . (I.ate Cutter with W. Heszieuheidea
lamitclizArrr TAILOR,
No. 53 Smithfield Street,Plttaburgh.
searal -
NTEV SPRING GOODS.
„7 1 r A iv/ ,toot of
CLOTHS, G4SSIMERES, teat
Jost received 01 . usunty
rem lirerehiint Tailor. 11313mIttaleldstiliet.
ICE;
ICE: ICES ICE! Of
KEEBS, •
I 0 t DEALER,
NO. 65 Diamond Alley,
Prrialiniant:
ME
, •
,
ifir c P?'4le rs'addr e s I i d to Vr. XILICBS, Ilatigi
Mud% Aliegbelii. wit% receive eitenotiittention.
w.airenarusiiing In flitibtirigtialUl Alleittieny.
m721:)10
TRIZMZINGS, NOTIONS, &C.
SIITDIXEB GOODS
Would call attention to the large reduction we
have =dela
Silk Parasols and :Sun Umbrellas,
COTTON" HOSIEitr.
.I.I.SLE OLOV FS.
'6U3I3IICR UNDERWEAR,
All at Very Low Prices.
•
COLORED SIT.K. FANS. • -
SILK BOW-.
HOOP SKIRTS, • .
CORSETS,
WHITE MARSEILLES.
/RIND LINEN.
WHITE GOODS,
•
FRINGES, (of all kladq.)
MACRTJM, GLYDE & 'CO.
78 & 80 Market Street.
i9lO
GREAT REDUCTIONS
Straw and Millinery
HAIR. GIMP AND BRAID HATS AND
BONN KT+.
FRENCH FLOWERS,
CHAPF.s,
LACES. FBAILES; &c., &c.
At Very Low .Prices.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR. r •
mi SHIM 5,
sUSPENDI.RS,
-NECK WFAR.
HOSIERY, •
LADIES FINE COTTON.
BALBRIttGAN. LIaLE,
and SILK HOSIC.
HOSEGENTS SUPERFINE AND FANCY HALF
FINE SILK FANS.
PALM AND LINEN FANS,
TRAVEI IMO SATCHELS' •
IMP SKIRTS, CORSE
BOULEVARDS AND WHITE SKIRTS,
WHITE GOODS,
ZEPHYR KNIT SHAWLS,
PIQUE HATS, something , new.
EM iiROIDERiES._ . -
LACES, LACE GOODS.
LINEN. COLLARS AND CUFFS.
New Goods .Arririno . Daily.
JOSEPH HORNE & CO
Cif rend Floors
7 7 AND 79 MARKET STREET.
1914
LTG SPRING GOODS
NACRUII it CARLISLE'S
No. 27 Fifth Avenue,
Dress 'Trimmings and Buttons.
Embroideries and Laces.
Ribbons and Flowers:
Hate and Bonnets.
Glove hiding and French Corsets. •
• New Styles Bradley's Skirts.
Parasols—all the new styles.
Sun and'Enin Umbrellas.
Hosiery—the best English makes.
Agentater “ilarris , Seamless Kids."
Spring and Summer underiresi,
Sole Agents tor the Bemis Patent Shape Col
lars. "Lockwood's "Irving," '•West End,"
"Elite," ,tc; "Dickens," "Derby," and other
•
.
Dealers sripplled with thsiibove
MANUFICCTUREFIVPRICES.
MACRUM & CARLISLE
FIFTH AVENUE.
tart
WALL PAPERS
PAJNEIit
AND
WINDOW SHADES,
OF • - •
New and Handsome Designs,
NOW OPENINf AT
•
No. 107 Market Street
(NEAR FIFTH elms:lmo
Embracing a large and carefully selected stock
of ihe newest designs Lon* the "MEET START
ED GOLD to the CHEAPEST ARTICLE known
to the trade. All or which we ofrir at prices that
will pay buyers to examine. •
• JOS. B. HUGHES .& BRO.
WALL PAPER.
"
THE OLD PAPER STORE IN A ionf PLACE,
W. P. )11811.SH8LL'il
NSW WALL PAPER STORE
191 Libertv Street,
' OMAR 31412118 T,)
SPII.DiG GOODS ARRIVING nu*
i
HOLMES, BELL& CO4
AN‘OR . COTTON 111141.1-1.
liimmumseiffilAv*lnamni same=
*limos'AlD
IMl:l=ifee 'AND EATTINIL
REDUCED •RATES. .
SELLING AT HALF PRICE.
BUTTONS,
EMBROIDERIES.
C1i.004007061.
NO. 27
ME
DRY GOODS.
w
04 -
cp M
• Al
r-'4 115
mai
112:1 ,b 4
co 2a i m
7 f - 4
gm
464
E i 4 ! 4;
=I 0. 113 •
0 -
i=i 0 04
.I=o , ;.? , 1
E. 4
014 z ,11
gal tot - g
_ L
NEW SPRING GOOD'
JUST OPENED ,
j• AT
THEODORE , F. PHILLIPS
87 Market Street.
Prints, Musliti§, Dress'Good .
srLirs' SHAMS
ruLL LINE o
SILK SACQA:TEE
Very Cheap.
S 7. MARKET STREET. S
&Pa 1
Chnit, McCALIOILESSIt CO.,
(Lars WLlson, Carr a Co:.)
D.Ear.vaa
Foreign ind - DornestieDry Quit
No. 94 WOOO BTREZT.
Third door above Dsaawadatlev. r
mmmannwag,rA
WINES. LIQUORS, 80.
SCHMIDT & FRIDA7
IMJPOWEESS Or
WINES, BBANDIES, GIN, &i
WHOLESALE DEALERS IS
PURE
.RYE
409 PENN STREET,
Have Aemoved• 1.4`
NOS. 854 AND
. 886 PENN,
Cor. Eleventlit St., (formerly Cana,
H
TOSEOII S. FINCH( & cm,
u
Nos. nus, IST, 189, 191, 193 and 193;
FIRST STREET, ITITSBIIRGR.
sumrpacTrrEzas OP
Copper Distilled Pure Bye Whisk:
Also. dealers in FOREIGN WIN and
QIJORB. HOPS. de. . mh23.17C,
GLASS. CHINA. ' CUTLER
$OO WOOD STREET.
NEW GOODS.
FINE VASES,
BOHNNIAN AND O,IIINA.
KEW STYLES.
• . EILDiNER SETS,
TEA SES,
f smoims9. SETS,
A. /urge stock Of
'SILVER PLATED GOODS
or au deicriptions.
Call and examine onr geode, and we
feel setlened no one need ran to be suited.'
R. E. BREED Er.
100 WOOD STREET.
STONE.
. .
WEST COMMON ' •
Machine Stone Worke.
Northwest cornerofWest Common.legbi
PRED'K ATV/LT/UV& "CO.
Have on hand or iri bl apare on short nottce Hec
and • Step Stones , a thr !sidewalks. Brew,
yaetts. lie.. Head an Tomb Stones. &a.
(Wien nminntly amenitoe, Prime a
IsInTnER ,
riONTENITES TO. TREAT Al
ek . ./ private diseases. Syphilis In all lie forms
urinary diseases, and tne effects of mercury'
completely eradicated: Spermatorrhea or - Se•
nal Weakness and Impotency, resulting
self-abuse or other causes, and which prod*
acme of the following effects, as tdotcties,AF
weakness. Indigestion, conantlintiorl. avant
society,. Unmanliness. dread, reif Ibture eves
loss of memory, Indolenceinciednrrial emissie
and finally an prostrating me Sexual , system
render marriage unsaUshletory, and theret
Imprudent, are 'penziaerdly cured . Persons
Mated with. these or any other delicatelutrit
or long standing constitutional complaint she
give the Doctor a trialt• be never falls. -
A particular attention_ given to ail Female c,
Plaints, Leucorrhea or Whites,_Pailing,
=Lion or Ulceration of the- Womb, turartr
prIII•11:18, Amenorrhoea. Jaellorrbaits• D7s a(
norrhoes, and sterility or Barrenness, are try
ed with the greatest success.
It is self-evident that a physician who confi
himself exclusively to the stndYcf s curtain of
or disuses and treats thousand* of cases er.
7pir Must acquire greater still IA that speci4
fdian onein general practiCe• - • .
The Doctor publishes a medical pamphlet
fifty pagesthat eves a full exposition °Cynict
and private diaeases, that can be had free at ot
or by mail Ibr , two stamps. In sealed envelo!
/freer sentence! contains Instruction to the ,
flitted, and enabling them to determine the
,else nature of tri -ar complaints. 1
The esialaishment, comprising ten as
is central. When it Is not coareulen:
visit the aim the Doctor's opinion can be "
panel by giving a written statement of the cf
and medicines can be forwarded by mail or
mess. In sume instances. however, a verse
examination Is absolutely. nsupsnary, whi t !
others daily personal attention la reqt bed,
for the accommodation I f such patients there!
ants connected with the mm that amt
•• a rrriTeih every requisite that la cau telvi
promote recovery, includieg eedi es
baths. AD prescriptions are prepared in
Meters Olyrt laboratory, anderthis persoaat
=tMenem pamphlets*Pomcepamphlets!free!
or two eta.Mps; No matter who ill
failed, read what he says.: Hours tl Aar. to 8 pi
Bunilen...l,ll Weir. tr. , I.MOto. b ilEll
irTZW, (near Court Setae,' ruu
0
ett
si ra
0 riej
■
GIFT CUPS,