E 3
inelittsinate4Etit
• OFF TIMBAMT.
Our ship, the stout Mellerophon,
tiff kochefbrt Harbor lay t' •
We took a passenger On ward
• And slowly 'abed away.
Seven days and nights, with basing winds,We strove to fetch Tor Bay.
The eighth day with the rising Irbil,
A morning in Jury.
French lane upon our starboard bow
We plainly could:descry. •
When I a little middy ,
(Its
Came up to take my watch On ,deck,
into th e early glow. • .
Magnificently rose the sun
Above the Was of,/ ranee ,
And spread his smenfin oetne sea
iflnd through the sky's Sammie..
Meanwhile, upon the swop, alone,
Our passenger stood these,
And viewed the gently gilding laud
In clearest morning
The midi of Uspant, a id the slopes
Of Made sluisterre.
"Ushtnt l^ he asked, and 1 renlled.
"Yes. sire." Wuereon be raised •
Ens list le'poeket telescope.
And gazed. and ever gazed. •
/for boars and houri be hardly moved;
Aad if his eyes grew dim
Ve never saw It; mere be stOod.
And none went near to him.
TIII, with a faint and tickle virlid,
We drew from on the coast.
And Ins noontide hue or heat
France failed and was PM. •
. •
Nspeleon's thoughts In that last look
It were but vain to seek;
Enough he had to think upon,:
It he tad sated a ',reek.
And sometimes from his lock, pethaps,
He saw amid tti. shine
Ot lonely waves, Cape natant's ghee:,
Far on the dim sea•line.
lir IL LIAM ALLINGBAX., in Earpeedidigsaint
/or August.
EPHEMERIS.
—Virginia n►ises innumerable peanuts.
—Rochefort's turn, to fight De Cassag
nac, has come. •
—An Italian legation ,is to be estab
lished at Pekin.
—Russia is starting Sunday Schools
Amen the American plan,.
—Venezuela hds recognized the Cu
ban rebels as belligerents.
—The bathing heiresses at the sea shore
are uow spoken of as floating capital. •
—A religious enthusiast in Paris re
cently crucified himself in his. own
garret.
—Blue coats and brass buttons have
been adopted as a fashionable garb in
England.
—The Yale Divinity School is to have
a new building, and the cellars are now
being dug.
—Mackerel fishing is popular and pro
ductive of profit now, -off the coast of
Idassachusetts.
—Wagner, whose operas have rarely
been produced in this country, has writ
ten a new one..
—NewYorklas a number of female
newspaper reporters, who do very well
in that profession.
—Marfori, the successful Spanish ad
venturer, is about to leave France to seek
for further fortune.
Rheumatism is what troubles Mr.
Sei , ard now, and he thinks of trying the
effects of Avon Springs.
From Henry county, Ohio, we learn
that this year's is the largest and best
wheat crop' ever barirested there.
—Rizzo, the famous Philadelphia sing
ing teacher, has put by $40,000 and has
gone to enjoy it in a villa near Naples.
--An exchange says: „Matrimonial—lt
is reported that the French cable is
'spliced" again, and has already had sev
eral buoys.
—Newark, N. J., has' gone into the
skeleton business, and is now producing
several interesting specimens of ancient
Indian remains.
—Mr. George N. Fahnestock. son of
W. W. Fahenestock, of Harrisburg, acci
dentally shot himself on Suilday night.
He died on Monday.
—Commodore Nutt .and Minnie:War
ren are not married. At least they don't
know it if they are, but they are not sure
until they see Barnum.
—Another of the Harper brothers is
near death's door. FeW men have led
such, long, busy and useful lives, and few
would be more sincerely lamented.
—fa New York there is an association
for the enconiagement of poor authors'.
One for the encouragement of good au
thors would be more popularly apprecia
ted.
—lt is said that the Prince of Wales
adopted the blue coat and brass buttons as
a dress costume because he had been re
peatedly mistaken in his plain black for a.
waiter.
woodenware association is in ses•
sion at Chicago, representing eleven
large factories. These factories now have
on hand--pai15,8,750; tubs, 4,800; chtm,
1,285, half bushels, 1,005.
—The free school• system is very suc
cessful in Nova Seotia._ Since it was ea
tablished in 1804, the number of register
ed pupils 'has increased from 88,000 to
88,00, or 50,000 is four sears.
—o l The•Established Church," said the
BighoP 'ref44boratigh in the House of
Lords, "is s sao more , its endowments
thtul alnatitan be said; to be bis purse;
and iet it 4 8 7 6 ..ite#
. 2. 4f tl e nie/aCe tc" i
man to , be deprived of suspurse,"
time Ntalkti, being a doctors
now wants to • be , ConsuLi • Mrs. W.,
apt cunVtioas; she is will
log to taki WI/144 : midi • the,: sun'
which the fstes and the ,, powers that be
gulf* , fit
tbAwit an ofltse x ,- • : , •
...4111r. Elated Grant Whim beautifully
coMplimeute*lsipolfne MarkhaM; :Oa`
of Miss Lydia 'Thompson i a,blasidn sety
resW, *et* calling her "she Who has
found the long lost anus, Pt, thft of
Milo,and -whose volaris vocal velvet,"
and secondly by stating that she speaks
"the most beautiful colloquial English I
ever beard,"
—.Olive Logan, having exhanited
self on the question of bars existence on
the American stage, has gon4,.qtor4 ma
terial for new and perhape4atistlonable
saesatiena in the r surf at Long. Itrtuch,:
-The public taste which renders the'pnb",
licatiott of some of Miss Legan's essaYa
possible Is more to be lamented than the - -
mularltY of the ballet
—The dissatisfaction with free trade in
England is becominz so wide spread that
a recant writer asserts that if the question
of tariff or no tariff could be voted on to
morrow the RrotectiozOts would be
found to be in the majo . e reenlte
of English free trade thus far have been
the immense increase of commerce, the
immense deCrease of manufactures and
agriculture, and the filling of the land
with paupers.
—One of the very best pieces of fun a
San Francisco boy can have is to be sup
plied with a stock of red•pepper and then
let loose among , the Chinese population.
The way to do it is this: The boy throws
a handful of the pepper into the eyes of a
Chinaman and then steps back to enjoy
the fun. The Chinaman jumps about as
gayly as a beheaded chicken and jabbers
and dances, and is altogether very amus
ing Indeed. Strange as it may seem, be
does not seem to care for the honor of
thus amusing,the rising generation of the
superior race.
—The London Times remonstrates
against the annual denunciation of Eng
land and the English by our Fourth of Jn
ly orators. It thinks that the United
States have grown to be so powerful a
nation with so many new interests and so
much new history that it might well af
ford to forget the grievances of a century
ago. Abstractly, the Times is probably
right enough, but the Fourth of-July ora
tors are a respectable body of gentlemen
and their whole stock in trade would be
destroyed if the ancient British grievan
ces and spite were forgotten.
--Air. Ruskin is/or . once making him.:
self ridiculous by Calling railroads "the
defilement of Switzerland." Time was
when almost every word Mr. Rusktn said
was taken as gospel, but many of his old
admirers have lost confidence in him since
it has come out that his wonderfully beau
tiful books were but the most stupendous
combination 01 puffery ever effected. As is
now known, Mr. R. bought up all of
Turner's pictures he could lay hands on,
puffed them in his superb style until they
were quintupled in value, and' recently
sold them out at an enormouiprofit. Bar
num never so successfully operated on the
people.
—The garbage-alcohol story is no joke
but a plain disgusting fact; a Mr. Peter
Robinson of Joliet, Illinois, has invented
a process of extracting spirits and soap
grease from common city garbage and had
it patented last February. This patent
is owned by men of Cincinnati and Chi
cago who established manufactories in
both of those cities. In Cincinnati the
factory has been stopped; in Chicago the
delicious work still goes on. The ordin
ary garbage is hauled from the streets,
dumped into tanks l and boiled six hours,
by which time it is it liquid, luscious mass
which is run into tubs, fermented with a
peculiar yeast —in Which the patent lies
=and then left until the soap grease rises
to the top, after which the residuum is dis-‘
tilled after the usual mariner. Each bar
rel of garbage yields three pounds of soap
grease and four gallons of spirits, facts
which lead the proprietors of the patent
to state that they can get about twenty.
five thousand dollars of soap grease and
alcohol out of any one week's garbage in
Cincinnati.
Changes to Japan.
A correspondent of the .411gemeini
Zeitung at Nagasaki gives some carious
information as to the present -state of af
fairs in japan. lie says that although
the principal daimios have all agreed to
abdicate their power in favor of the
Mikado, their acts are not in accordance
with their professions, and it is probable
that before long Japan will again be
plunged-into a civil war as disastrous as
that which has just terminated. Many of
the daimios, and Satsubm in particular,
are deeply involved in debt, notwith
standing which they continually buy
arms and ships in large quantities. The
real reason of the submission of the
daimios was that the princes of the
south, who led the rebellion against the
Tycoon, and eventually conquered him,
were unable to agree as to the division of
the spoil, and consequently made over
the Tycoon's revenues to the Mikado.
Most of these revenues proceed from
confiscated property in the north of the i
island, where many of the daimios are
secret adherents of the' Tycoon; and the
southern princes knew that it they divided
this property among themselves they
would not,be able to defend it ,against
their enemies. As It 1, thee - Mikado is
totally dependent on the southern daimios,
who turmsh him with the funds necessary
to carry onlhe government, and any dis-
Putes among them are just as likely to
produce a - Civil war as before.
Under ihe weir system the Tycoon or
temporal tiavereign, js to be abolished,
and &confederation not unlike that which
formerly Prevailed in Germany to, be cre
atedy with the Mikado. or spiritual sever
eign, Ist-.its, head. - This arrangement,
though it promises little for the mime-
Mince of order, has at leastoneadvantage
for Efiropean merchants in Japan. In
-164 of the:two sovereigns,' with Powers
and rellppnaibilities' so vague that nq
.Eftrol)egt ,seould. understand which or .
Ahem was mall} responsible for the due
eieentionnt trestles and-site anuluct of
officials, Were will now be:a single goy,:
`ernment with a tangible- head. Europe
'ens may now expect some reform- Is the
System of currency. which has brought ,
on them so, many severe. Mum Under,
`the treaties, of 4868-the silver coin (boo.)
was to be 184- grains in • weight,. nine
tenths of which were to midst -of pure
saver; but the quantity of silver , in the
coins actuallyin cireulatiOn lies always
been much less. ' The reason of this is
that hitherto there his been no =govern
,Leent mint, the money having been coin
'ed. Ander. the , Airection of individual
daimios, who, of course, do not consider
themselves bOund by treaties. -
PirISBURGII GAZETTE: THURSDAY, JIMY 22, 1869;
IngVIAtA•I9IO6.
A corte*fideint - of the :Des , Moines,
Reffister;WZMuif from the northwestern
.
jar& ioWa, givei the following very
•
ThA outlet
Of Lake Okoboji Is rcrearka
ble for the. . vast abundance of fish which
I are caught in it. The road from Spencer
crosses thltotillet some three - miles south'
of the lake. When we approached it our
attention was attracted to the Immense
numbers of large fish to be seen as far as
the eye &aid reach, up and down the''
Stream. They..kept.upla, ceaseless
' .nolsel
and ePlashing of the water In theireffortsf
to pass over the shoal places, huridreds of
them being partly exposed above the
water. .
W
'While we werewatching this sight, to
us so unusual,"a man with a team came
along going to Spencer. He remarked
n c.
that he would "stop a ' fish a little."
Having no better impl meat for thatpur
pose he took from his agon a piece of
board, and in less than fifteen minutes
we saw him strike and throw out twenty
five buffalo, each of which would have
weighed from ten to i twenty pounds.
Having all the fish he wanted, he loaded
up and proceeded on his way, with an
addition of some lour hundred pounds
weight to his load. Hundreds of wagon
loads of fish may be caught there with no
more effort than that of standing on the
shore and throwing them out with a aim
mon pitchfork. They are hauletVitway
by the wagon-load by the people from
the neighboring settlements, and a plen
tiful supply of fish may always Le had
heie with little expense or labor.
At present the buffalo is the most abun-
dant, but at other seasons of the year
pickerel are caught more plentifully. All
thatwe have heard in regard to fish ima
fishing in the lake region of our State ;s
true, and the half has not been told. If
these fish stories appear incredible to per.
sons who patiently spend whole days for
the sake of an occasional nibble, let them
come to Lake Okoboji and. see for them
selves. - .
Old Age and Youth.
In the course of his after-dinner speech
at the late commencement of Williams
College, the venerable poet, William Cul
len Bryant drew this beautiful, yet sad,
contrast between old age and youth as
typifiedi in himself and the young men
about him:
It has occurred to me, since I, in the
decline of life,-came to visit once more
this seat of learning In which our youths
are trained to succeed us on the stage of
the world, that I amin the situation of one
who, standing on a spot desolate with
winter and dim with twilight, should
be permitted by • a sort of miracle
to look upon a neighboring region
glorious with the bloom of spring
and bright with the beams of morning.
On the side where I stand are herb.
less fields and leafless woods, pools
sheeted with ice, a frozen soil, and the
shad iws of approaching night. On the
side to which I look are emerald mead.
ows, fields of springing wheat, orchards
in bloom, transparent streams, and a gen
ial sunshine. With me, it is too late for
any further hopeful tillage, and if the
plough were put into the ground its cul
ter would be obstructed by the icebound
sods. On the side to which I look I see
the tokens of judicious cultivation and
careful attendance, recompensed by a
free and promising growth. I rejoice at
the kindly care thus bestowed, and my
hope and prayer is that under such aus
pices all the promise which meets my eye
may be amply fulfilled, and that from
these luxuriant fields a harvest may be
gathered richer and more abundant than
has ever yet been stored in the granaries
of our land.
Humboldt.
On the 14th of September nexta cen
tury will have paised since the birth of
one of Germany's greatest men—Alex
ander von Humboldt. The Berlin Geo
graphical Society has resolved to com
memorate the day, and in the Municipal
Council Professor Virchow has proposed
that a commission be appointed to organ
ize a centenary festival. "This great
•man," says the Professor, "passed the
greater part of his illustrious life in hia
native city; he there wrote the most popu
lar and the most important of his works,
and lbecame the acknowledged cen
ter of scientific life; proving him
self on all occasions the kind
and enlightened patron of the learned
and intelligent. In the days of national
despondency and difficulty he did not die
dain to take part, like a good citizen, in
the assemblies of the burghers. It is
therefore the duty of the community to
honor becomingly the memory of the
great man who was one of its most dis
tinguished members." Alexander von.
Humboldt, after many years spent in in
vestigating the secrets of nature in the
old world and the new, returned to spend
the evening of life in his native land, and
was,- by his own request, buried lu his
garden at Tegel, **side his friend and
brother William, who bad preceded him
to the tomb.
A MURDERER ARRESTUD.••••WO last
evening received information that Brooks,
the man who murdered Broadhead, in
New Jersey, some six months since, and
who was soon after arrested and then es ,
carted from jail, and who has since been
at large, with officers on his track, sad o
large reward, offered for his apprehension,
was captured on Thursday afternoon, in
the woods on the oppOsite side of the
river ttom Calllcoon Depot. When dill ,
covered he was destitute of hat, without
boots or shoes, ,and,nearly risked, fie
made every, effort to escape, and, upon
being overtaken, reside., his capton until
he was exhauste d'and overpowered. He
was Oen conveyed" to Califooon, where
ne was confined awaiting the arrival of
parties from Pon Jervis to tully identify
him. His appearance indicated that he
had been in the woods for a tints, . and' el
though he is much changed, still person.
who have seen, Brooke declare that the
prisoner is no . other •than Brooks, the
murderer. Brooks has, been frequently
seen within the past few weeks .in that
vicinity, and it has been repeatedly re
ported that he would soon be captured .
withal:it:doubt,t;
as above stated,
he bad successtelly eluded" his , pursuers.
.Advensor I 17th.
'vireo a.
• Tan costume worn by gentlemen at
the.recent ball given by the • Prince and
Princess of Wales, consisted of a blue
dress coat with gilt buttons, black
breeches and white waistcoat.
Tuz free school system is very success-
ful in Nova Scotia., Milne it, was Mat,.
Baled in 1864 ; the number of regudered
pupils has increased from 88,000
or 60.000 in four years.
GAS Main ES
MOON Ai munpe,
kaantioßnmisadiftoletaie ThtiGers is
Lamps, Lanterns, Chandelle's,
AND ;AMP DODDS.
Alia, CARBON AND LIIBRICATING OTL.S.
BENZINE. &O.
N 0.147 Wood Strpet-_
seihnl2 Betweenligi mul eith meautp.
FRUIT CAN TOPS..
SEDF I,A_BELTNG
- 11111trC.A N TOP.
COLLINS WIIIGITT.
•
- . PITTSBURGH. P A
"-We are now prepared to supply Tllluers 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 orptnter stamped upon
the top of the can.
It Is Clearly, Distinctly and_Permanently
12..A.313E1ati1). •
by merely placing the name of the iron the
can cootains opposite the pointer and maharani
the customary manner.No preserver of trait or
good house4eeper will Iliff any other after once
seeing t..
PIPES, CHIMNEY TOPS. &c.
WATER PIPES;
CHIMNEY TOPS
A large assortment,
HENRY H. COLLINS,
ap14:1177 9d Avenne.near Binithfield
%LASS. CHINA. CUTLERY.
100 WOOD STREET.
• NEW acions.
FINE VASES,
BOHEMIAN AND CHINA.
NEW STYLES, _
GINNER BETS BE ,
TEA.
SMOKING SETS, GIFT OI7PB,
A. large atocrof
SILVER PLATED GOODS
of all deeeriptons.
Call and examine onr r d.,_ and we
feel satisfied no one need all to be suited.
R. E. BREED dz CO.
100 WOOD STREET.
lIPHOISTERY.
HOLTZ 'LIN & WIE.DEBILOLD.
.Yo. 100 Thirl, Avenue,
Upholsters and Dealers in Curtain .600ific
Dire , t the attention of their friends and the
public to their knelt assorted stock Of
Lace and Nottingham sartaina Vestibule
Laces, Damask Reps. Ferry'■ Mexican cloth,
Satin, Delanes, Wit Cornices, Gilt and Walnut
Mouldings, Bpring Beds of superior make, Hair
Afatrasses (pure ■hlte hair.) Pillows. Bolster ii.,
and orerirthing pert...lntim to a iirst.class bed.
'the latest Paris and Berlin designs for Draperies
stale Inspection or their customers. Pare white
Eastern :dhow Feathers always on band.
HOLTZMAN & WHIDERHOLD.
NO. 100 THIRD AVENUE.
mv8:193
FLOUR.
PEARL MILL FAMILY ?LOU%
PEARL MlLLThrerlitax Hr ea Bruicl. equal U) -
FRENCH FAMILY FLOUR.
MEMM=ZIMI
PEARL RILL BLVE BRAND,
PEARL RILL 1112P ua l i t L°4lll
D•
• Equal to beat Obto Flour,
WRITE COBS FLOUR AND CORN `SEAL,
S. T. ICeNNEDI st BEN
Alleetwnv. Bent. V. 11?4N. P . sant Una.
EEO
ICE: ICE! ICE:
WM. KREBS,
ICE DEALER,
No. 55 Diamond Alley,
PITTSBURGH. PA.
WP Allegh e ny . ressed to W. KRICIP.. Eighth
ward, will receive unrinpt attention.
Wagons running in Pittsburgh and Allaguany.
mynitlio
LIVERY ST.A BLIES.
IFirrit u ialirragaig &
Liviatv, a4A..1,44 AND
COIMISSION STABLES
B. SEVENTII AVRNUR . & LIBERTY IT.,
PITTOBUROU, PA.
mexib4
LITHOGRAPHERS.
JN IINJA al 111 111141.111414 • Int ,IttIIGUP 4,Tae,
diERLY 61, CLEIII6 6gal:tenon
souso, 7. samoctawavr • (AN,
pw►vriaaa ulawasarinuts.
41411 V 0
ow ? lit i NET 11%4,
rr i 7 l . 11.11/10 o
04010 • 6040. 160 Walk,Wl44l ire
h 111.1. plosto. . • , . ,
sTo' J.
wm olosegoit . ;„
t •
'.',*0441016.*
seritm.' ii‘nuawiwitmo."9l...wtow*
of . FRED% ATVATEIR
CU.
g nu v d tter ..i.6. 4 . 4 , 410 , ara,
'Friv,o4 l ,l'l l .4 l .* paiM*.b).
a. sem '2 • " 144.4. sawsiV
fri alf r e 4 *OTT' .
I.IIOIIITXATUNIJ 4WD.,
ORNAMENTAV - AApIyERS,
No. 61 liaodusky Iffeittooy,-Po.
A iszireitilOnstrant Oin XiMin..2oll2ll,
f l,l ter j‘k r 9l nT l it a nt t : 7 `l. 4"l4o4ll ' Tlgt!tetPlial
KEYSTONE POTTERY*
Kum
aWsetnifirs 0
Auf
ranign M
iwir. *woo& was: ote.
Moe and Warttunise; 363 .LLSIZSTY 0211LIM
isre.o orders prorriDteP nuanded tog.
CMOETEI:
CAPLETS,
FloOr: Oil Cloths,
311.1LEL'ImMe,INar
Window Shades,
AT LOW PRICES.
We offer many of our goods mcch below isist
Spring's prices. Those needing goods In oils
line can save money by buying at once.` .
BOVARD, ROSE (t, CO.,
21 Firm AVENUE.
J7l4:d&T
J - 1:7 La '"E". 10 43 ea
SPECIAL SALE OF
, CAR PETS.
We offer at WWI. fen. THIRTY DAYS ONLY,
a tine 01 New and Choice Patterns
English Tapestry, Brussels, Ingrain,
and Other Carpets
AT LESS THAN COST OF IMPORTATION.
and our entire stock at prices which make it an
object to bur this month, as these goods 'barn
never oeen offered to low.
Oar Store will close at b P. N. until September
fast.
MeARLAND & COLLINS.
No. 71 and 73 MTH AVENUN.
yys:dgsT - • (Second
NEW CARPETS!
eTvame,..,133439.
We are now openinc an assortment unparalleled
in this city of YLNIOST
VELVETS BRUSSELS THEE-PLYS,
The Very Newest Designs,
Of oar own recent importation and selectedfrom
eastern manufacturers.
lIED LUX AND LOW PRICED
JUNT4GrEIC.A_IINS,
VERY 8 OPltltlOft
QUALITY AND COLORS.
An Extra Quality of Rag Carpet.
We are now selling many of the above at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
• 1111111 F -11 BRO S .,
aro. 51 FIFTH .1 FIEXUE,
yell
OLIVER M'CLINTOCK & CO.
HATE JUST RECEIVED A
FINE SELECTION OF
BRUSSELS,,
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
THREE PLY' AND
INGRAIN CARPETS.
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
WHITE,CHECK & FANCY
.111ATTI1irGS,
FOR SUMMER WEAR,
IN THE SUMME R
STOCK FULL IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
, Yr
OLIVER McCLINTOC & CO'S.
23 FIFTH AVIDIIIK.
WALL PAPERS.
W ALM PA.P.ER
AND
WINDOW SHADES,
OF
Nr and Handsome' Designs,
NOW OPENING AT
No. 107 Market Street
OMAR TIFTH A'irILNUE.)
patosetng s large and carefully 'elected stook
al %honeyed deals= how the OINIVIT STA2AP
-21) GOLD to the 0111tArltitr ABTIOLII known
to the trade. All of which we offer airlifts that
WW MT buyers to examine.
. •
JO& B. & BB&
4.,,zwrhge
WALL PAPER.
its en pea svou IN A .nw nuta,
:; w. P.
NEW WALL RAPER MOM
291 Mbif4** #"4
CMA.I2 ItABEICT,3
. ,
SP N° GOODS 41.113rMre DAILY. mid
1"
OrOELN PrAc, O RNAMENTAL
Ras 'NOWA AIIIP PIYAMI.• , O.
ThlrdeVest) heir prusAlcid• ritta'aria.
Always on nun, heseral atiortntent of Ls
tirdilki_tniC2r44lsslllll2B&l7s
BRA Ltahrth ' v - t ad r.r2q,
win fty,: all
In th •
Ladiesn eatest t sue
mtienanner thatten's ettßnit dime
e . . nunt
DRY GOODS. ;,
all X
Ea 2
t ll_ , 1
iza ‘' m ill
isr s igt fa k
14:43 ss' o
° be °
- M
ew- a PI 4
INi g IC 114 I
' 4ll j . - . M
ga mil. : gi re ,
:MS La in
a. o is fil i. 4
ti ,
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CARIIMcCANDLESS &
r Late Wllsoa, Carr & C 0..)
WHOLESALE DEAL= IN
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goats,
Ro. D 4 WOOD STREET.
Third door above Diamond roley,_
PITBI:IBEtEL. PA.
SUMMER RESORTS.
SPRINGS.
Pas Favorite Summer Resort,
Minted on the Summit of the ALLEGHENY
MOTINTAINS,_ 51,200 FRET AlioVE THE
LEVEL OF THE cEA., will be open for the res
ception of gnesta on the lath say of JUNE.
The buildings connected with the establishment
have been entirely renovated and newly tarnish
ed. Excursion Ti. kets told by the Pennsylvania
Railroad, at Phllydtlphia, Harrisburg and Pitts
burgh, good 'fur th' season. All trains stop
oresson. Tv% 0 FURNIaHR it COTTAGES Mt
BENT. For further information, address •
aEO W. MULLIN, Proprietor,
Oman Elprla,ge, Cambria county. Pa.
jy5:167
STOCKTON HOTEL,
CAPE MAY, N. 3..
Will open on the 26th_ of JUNE, 1809. This
hotel has been erected withlu the / past year. af
fords ample accommodation for nearly one thou
and guests and is furnished equal to any of the
leading hotels In tha.UnitediStatts.
For terms, &c.. until tick.n. address.
PET.3II GARDNER, Proprietor,
. No. 301 Walnut street' Philadelphia.
to6:kl.s.wiat.
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
CAPE MAY CITY, N. J.,
Will be opened for the season SATURDAY, Nay
519th. In al! drat class ap ,ointments, equal to
any and yet affording to famh ter all Ih, comforts
of a h.Ane. President Onto expects to visit
Cape May this season and w,ll atop at the • 'United
States." Add
=TM:nil AARON MILLER. Proprietor.
WINES. LIQUORS, &e.
SCHMIDT & FRIDAY,
I.IIPCIETF.2IB OP
WINES, BRANDIES, GIN, &0.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
PURE RYE WRISKIES;
409,PENN STREET.
Rave Removed to
NOS. 384 AND 386 PENN,
Cor. Eleventh St., (formerly Canal.)
J. L. .. . ..... ...A. Z. EITSZZ2I3O3.
DILLINGEIt & STEVENSON, .
DISTILLERS AND DEALERS HI
Pure - Rye Whiskies.
I.II..PORTERS OF
BRANDIES, WINES, GIN% &C.,
No. 87 Second Avenue,
\\. •
OM
JOSEPH S. FINCH & r Co.,
sea. 183. 187, 189. 191, 193 and 193,
FIRST BTREBT. PITTSBUBOR.
ALLITOPAOSUILRES OP
Capper Distilled Pure • Bye Whiskey.
Also, dealers In yowl - Les WINES and Li..
Qtrokes. flora. att. • ralsZt.nn
DR. WHIP.! LM
cONTINIIES TO TREAT ALL
pr hate diseases, Syphilis In all its forms, an
n nary diseases, and the effects of mercury are
completely eradicated; Spermatorrhee or
nal Weakness and Impotency, matting from
self-sbuse or other causes. and which produces
some of the following effects. as Mutants. bodily
weakness, indigesUoni conrumption, aversion to
society. unmaniluesa, dread of future everies,
- loas - or memory. indolence. 'petunia! emission{,
mid finally iss prostrating the 'exalt/ system to
render marrime unsatisfactory, sad Mercies&
imprudent, are perMafiently eared. Persons af
flicted with these or any other delicate, in
or : long standing constitutional comobant
give tee Doctor *trial; he never fails.
A. particular attention ypen aU /*Male oira.
plaints, Leuearrittea or Whites. Falling Ingam.
nation or. lllceration.of the Womb, Itt ilia
Drurlthl, amenorrhoea. Menorrksitts.
hot:hoes. and bawdily Of Barrazess y are MOO.
ed witb the greatest. sumesa.
It is pelf-evideut that a physic.ian who confirea
blame exclusively to the study of a certain clam
of diseases and treats-thousands of cases tear/
year must acquire greater skill to that Meciaar
ittaa ona In general practice. _
The Doctor publistree a medical PlarlPhler
afty pageathat evert s lall exposition or ve
aeresk
and private disease*, Mat can be had free &toile.
or, by mail for two stamps, in sealed envelopes.
livery sentence' contains instruction ro at.
Meted. and coil:01AR them to determine the WO
cite nature of their eanolotats•
The' • establishment, eermitridait ten MOM •
rooms, Is central. Wben it Is not coaventrot to
visit Me city, the Doctor's opinion can be oto
trygtrlog a written statement of the came.
and meMeUes can be forwarded by man or em
press. /a wins Instances however. apeteonsi.
examination Is absolutely fie w h ile ln
others daily peraonal attention reqt had, and
Orr the seensamodstion laugh Og_tients there are
cosurected with that =cc that a i re
, vraeu wim every requisi c r__i_ll
promote recovery , Foverr, l9 l t r ul at i ta• 17 re l ar K•ar u • per
.. t,p i r s own i s bosstesy, loader his 2ereartal m
on. Medical pamphlets at owe free. or
Wmail for two sums. No matter who have
Med, read what he says. Moan SO
Sundays 19 m. to Or. UMM.,N O. 9
tiTuirm (Dear Court Noose.. Plttabe ryb.
.
t[JENDIERSON fa, BROTREIRI e .
966 Liberty street, Dealers in pro a .
r and Pewit Medkines. pmal
SOI
/
PITTSBURGH, PA.