El
tlit Ft** ritaittts.
W HAT. MATTERS , IT
It matters little where I was born,
Or l( my parents Were rich or poor;
'Whether they shrank at the cola wo rld's scorn,
. Or walked in the pride or wealth secure;
lint whether • live an honest man
And hoia my Integrity firm In my clutch,
I tell you, my brother, plain as I can,
It matters much:
It matters little h*w long I stay
In a world of son ow, sin Ina care:
Wbether in youth lam called away,
Or live till my bones of fit sh are bare:
But whether I, o t he best t can
To soften the weight of adversity'sou
•en the faded cheek of my fellow man,
1 1
It matters muCh
matteralfttle wberebe my grave,
Or on tbe land or on the sea;
:By purling brook, or %math stormy way
It matters little or naught to me;
Bat whether the angel of death - cows d
And marks my . brow with his lovins to,
As one that shall wear the vintor , s crow
it matters much? RICEIAWD
- —Phila. Bul
PEINSTLYiNik. .
J. N. is in Altoona.
Faust( cider is a drug in the York mar-
Icets. I
THE Doylestown water works are
almost completed.
dx onionfestival was recently held on
the banks of the , Conococheagne.
Oneatitnnsstrite has forty-five native
residents who axe over 60 years of age.
itaxEnicen Onet. and:Goldsmith Maid
are to trot at Lancaster,on the Ist of Sep.
LEWISTOWN has thirty inhabitants who
!are more than '7O years old: One of these
is 104 years old.
ALTOONA Democratic journalists are
`making personal remarks about each
-other in language that would disgrace
Billingsgate. _
Tam Altoona park Association, which
holdits first annual exhibition on
the 28th, 29th and 30th prox., offers
- nearly $3,000 in premiums.
Taos. BEAVER, of Danville, not con
tent with donating $25,000 to Lafayette
College, has donated a similar amount to
Dickinson College, Carlisle.
- • MISS LIZZIE P,OSTEN, Of Cass town
-ship, Huntingdon county, died from the
effects of the explosion of a can of coal
• oil, with which she was endeavoring to
kindle the fire. Another fatal warning.
A WIDOW lady named Betsy Mathers,
- residing In the Loop, while out beirying
-loins days ago, had five hundred dollars,
-all Der means, stolen from her house. It
is hoped,the villain may be secured.--
Ileitidaysburg Register.
AN accident occurred near the,junction,
-on the Allegheny Valley Railroad, Thars 7
day morning last. An empty oil train
jumped the track, and three of the cars
rolled, down. an embankment. A brake
man.hamed John Rogers was crushed to
_death. His remains: ere taken to Ohio
ler interment.
ON yesterday week, every sad accident
happened in Licking Creek township,
which cast a gloom over the whole neigh.
borhood. Two ybung men, sons of Mr.
_Frank Sipes, of said township, were en
gaged in hauling bark, and in coming
down the hill, a lad about eleven years of
-age, was walking beside the wagon, and
it is supposed slipped and fell, when the
wagon passed over his head, crushing it
:in and killing the boy instantly. The
elder brother, aged about nineteen years,
was driving and did not know anything
of tbe accident until he had gone eome
distance, when he looked back and saw
his brother lying Lathe road dead.-41a.
.ton Denarcit.
TEE Elk county Advocate says on Mon
day morning a.week, "Boot, a little
son of Ellis Brown, aged about eleven
yearspeame to his death in the following I
manner: Mr. Wilbur, a gni:wraith in
.Centreville, had a gun for repair contain.
ing - a load of powder, ball and ramrod
-all of which had become so rusted in the
turd as to make it necessary to take out
the breech. He then placed the. end of
the barrel lathe fire to melt out_the ball, ,
having`first cleaned out—as he supposed
~allthe powder. At that'moment. 4.he
--whole contents were discharged, the ram.
- .zed taking effect in the abdomen`of the I
deceased; who, at the time, was standing
near the muzzle of the - barrel. After
sine or ten hours of severe pain death
Arelieved his suffering.
Tag Franklin Repository says: On '
" - Wednesday last a party hunting berries
on the Cross Mountain, South of the
Little Cove, found the remains of a child,
.' which ,upon examination proved to be
those of the little daughter of James
Strealy,,who was lost in the Cove Moun.
Win about three months ago. - It seems
that after becoming separated from her
- companions, the little creature wandered
• off four or five miles among the moun,
tains. and then perished from hunger. At
the spot where she was found a quantity '
of moss had been collected, which she
, had arranged In the form of a play house
- -against or tinder a ledge of rocks. The
remains of the child were identified by
means of the:hair and vestiges of clothing
which were Strewn around.
Tim Oiford Press says: Wm. Kelly,
of East Nottingham, has a• curiosity in
- :the shape of's heifer calf, one year old,
-which gives a good. supply of milk. For
-some time he had noticed that a young
calf which was taken from its mother and
put into the same pasture with the heifer,
.was apparently obtaining nourishment
from it, and on Monday last he reaolved
to teat whether there was any milk in the
tease 4or whether it. Was all sham, and
• ' - :ther e fore cornered the. animal and held
her while another person actually milked
about a pint of rich milk from her udder !
The milk was placed.in a bowl and a rich
' cream rose on it during the night. If any
, body else can put their yearlingheilers to
a WWI - use than -Mr. go,: doesi
in
making them nursing mothers to young
...calves, we would like to hear of it.
. - Tag, pear crop in Ohio is unusually
Y.lteavy.
'Weser Eli, hEut 'subscribed $23,000, to
tie' loaned for_he encouragement of man
it:facture-re.; • ''
k
Rusk
A 31.01 „ Biz a ac e was killed by
Mowing machine in the vicinity of New
„Lisbon, revintly. It measured over nine
Lfeet in length._
Tau East Liverpool Accord says; At
'the stat io n on Saturday last, Air Andrew
1 filler, in jumping off the cars, fell , back
,upon the track under the last car, which
Loused over him, killing , hitn instaritly.
left wife and seven childied.
.
Tan .-ltdiami Union suggests that
farmers carefuland keep :an accurate
:riccocuit of = the number of bushels and
the number of acres sown and 'buabels of
wheat produced, which account , will be
very useful when reports are made to '
township Assessors and Officials for the
United States Census next year. A good
suggestion. -
• A YOUNG man in Sandusky was lately
cailed up during the night by an old lady
- living in the same house, with the an
nouncement that robbers were trying to
get into the house. The young man shot
himself in the hand in the hurry of load
ing his revolver, and at the same moment
the.door was broken open, and the rob
ber fell headlong on the floor dead drunk.
THE Ravenna Demodrat says: Upon
Thursday of last week,-Milton A. Young,
a son of Jas. I. Young, of Hiram, while at
work upon a thrashing machine rOCeived
an injury-that caused his death. As the
machine was started up he attempted to
step to nis place, and put his foot on the
hopper. From some cause he slipped and
the right foot was drawn under the cyl
inder, the heel entirely torn off and the
limb crushed half way to the knee. Med
ical attendauce was procured, but it was
impossible to save his life.
"ONE SHALL 'BE TAKES AND THE
OTHER LEXY." We have recently heard
of an other of those singular freaks of
lightning, which occur so frequently, but
which we are totally unable to account
for. The present case occured in the
eastern :part of the 'county a couple • of
'weeks ago. Two women, on the zap
proach of a thunder- shower. were en
gaged in milking the cows, in close
proximity to each other. While so en
gaged, a bolt struck and killed one of the
cows without injuring the woman while
the same bolt killed the other woman
without injuring the cow. A more pecu
liar instance of the power and effect of
electricity has never been brought to our
notice. Wogster Republican. ,
os.
in.
"Among savage animists, it is to be
observed that there always arises a class
of professional CODjurora, who live in
special intercourse with the spirits, and
perform wonders by
. their aid. One of
the old Moravian missionaries, a century
ago,
gives an account of the way in which
the Greenland sorcerers used to go on
their spirit joutney to the other world.
When the angekok has drummed and
writhed about for a while, he is bound by
one of his pupils, his head between his
legs., and his hands behind his back. The
lamps are put out • and the windows
darkened, for no one must see him bold
intercourse with his spirit; no one must
move or even scratch his head, that the
spirit may not be interfered with, or
rather, as the old missionary says that no
one may catch the sorcerer at histrickery,
and there is no- going up to heaven in
broad daylight. At last, after strange
noises have been heard, and a visit re
, ceived from or paid to the spirit, the
magician reappears unbound, but pale and
excited, and gives an account of his ad
ventures. The Ojibway conjurors also
do this untying trick; and across in Sibe
ria the shamans practice the same coarse
juggle. The` haman sits down and is
bound hand and foot, the shutters are
shut, and he invokes the spirits; all at
once there arises a ghostly horror in the
dark—voices are heard in different parts,
and a rattling and drumming• on the dry
skin the shamin sits on; bears growl,
snakes hiss, squirrels leap about the room.
At last all is over, and behold, in walks
the shaman free and nnboun d from out
side. No one doubts, says Castren, that
it was the spirits who were drumming,
growling and hissing in the yurt,. and
who released the shaman from his tkinds.
The unbinding trick is not unknown in
English folk-lore, and it is needless to
point out the similarity in the exhibition
of the Davenport Brothers.--Appleton's
Journal.
An English paper says: "The longev
ity of great lawyers, and their vitality at
an advanced age, often furnish a theme
for.wonder; and by the speech which he
delivered in the House of Peers lastnight,
Lord St. Leonards has added another to
the list of achievements which we link
with the advanced years of such men as
Brougham and Lyndhurst. Lord St.
Leonards he eighty-eight years of age.
He is old enough to have some faint rec
ollections of the French Revolution.
When the battle of Waterloo was fought
he was more than thirty years of age;
when the first reform bill was
passed he was more than fifty; and
by the time that the Corn Laws had been
repealed he was already an old. man.
He has lived through the reigns of the first
as well as the third Napoleon. He has
seen the Administrations of Pitt, Liver
pool, Portland, Sidmonth, Canning, Grey.
Peel, Russell, Palmerston, Derby,
Disraeli; and Gladstone. His memory
extends over nearly the whole of an event
ful century. And-yet in spite of his ex
- ceptional age, and of the hard work which
he had to endure when at the bar, he last
nightspoke for ftfcy-live minutes. His
i
voice, tis true, WU low. and his articu.
lation somewhat indistinct, but ho exhib
ited flashes of his old fire and vigor. The
subject of his speech was a protest against
the design of the government to apply the
surplus suitors' fund of the Court of Chan
eery to the building of the new Lsw
Courts." ' ' -
OHIO.
Spiritualism Among Savages.
An Old Lawyer.
Tim following anecdote is told of the
late J. F. Herring, the animal painter: A
dozen years ago he 'painted a ,smail
tune for one of our best known dealers,
and received a check in: 2 payment. The
check' was written on a slip Of paper,
"Pay Mr. J. F. Herring," and duly
signed, but"tvitholit Vie insertion of the
"words "bearer" or ' .4l to' order." The
clerk at the :Union Bank 'looked very
doubtfully, first at it and then at the per
son presenting it. The artist noticed the
hesitation and demanded what was wrong.
'The clerk explained. "Don't you see
its payable to J. F. Herring?""l do,"
said the clerk. "Well, lam he." qHow ,
do I know that?", said the clerk. "Do
you know what. J. F. , Herring is?"
"Rather," said the clerk, "I've got
'Three Members of the Temperance 80.
ciety' at home." Herring watt delighted.
He seized a pen, and on a %sheet of blot
ting paper lying on the counter dashed - ,
off a sketch of the horseS' heaAs„drinking
frold a trough,"whlch compose',the plc.
tare. "What do you think.Othat," said
he handing it across. The clerk paid
Min at once. '
EMNIJAZES PitoPassizo.—Of late
the theory hes been advanced that earth
quakes are caused by the influence of the
sun and moon on thp internal waves of
the earth. A. German named Rudolf
Faltihas lately written in defense of this
hypothesis, and in order to' give a clear
proof' of its correctness heirophesies that
the next earthquakes will occur in equa
torial countries on the 7th of August, the
6th of September and the 4th of October.
PITTSIIITRGH GAZETIT: VRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1869,
The Cur's Roth Master—Confession of
• Tne Dian Who'Caused It.
On the 15th of April, 1868, the public
were horrified by the occurence of a die
teasing accident on the Erie Railway,
near Carr'sßock. The details of theaffair
have not been forgotten, and ever since,
detectives employed by the road have
been searching for the parties by whom it
was supposed to have been caused. A
Mr. Knight was arrested on suspicion, but.
released for want of evidence. On the
25th of May, 1869, John Bowen, the man
who had first aroused, suspicion against I
Knight, was committed to jail on a charge/
of tampering . with the track. and of hav
ing committed perjury in swearing that
he saw Knight engaged in the same way
on the night previous to the accident.
Soon after his committal, Bowen made a
partial confession exonerating Knight
from the alleged crime, and acknowledg
ing thathe himself unfastened the rail, and
then charged it'upon Knight, for the pur
pose of securing the reward of $2,009,
which had been publicly offered by the
Company for the detection of any perscin
engaged in such a crime.
Yesterday Bowen sent a message to
Mr. Reddington, SUperintendent of the
Delaware Division 'of the Erie Railway,
stating that he desired an interview with
him, ashe had an important communica
tion to make. Mr. Reddington accord
ingly visited Bowen in his cell, where, in
the presence of witnesses he madethe fol
lowing confession. It was made volunta
rily on the part of Bowen, Mr. Redding
ton having assured him that he need not
expect any leniency from the Company if
he had been guilty of the crimes men
tioned. The following is the confession:
"I reside in Orange county. I have
read the Bible and prayed lately and ,
'hope to get some of my sins pardoned. I
may not live long, and don't like to die
with 83 much on my conscience. I wish
to lighten it a little. About between
Summer and Fall, three years ago, on the
Erie Railway, between the Delaware
bridge at Sawmill Rift and Kennedy's
Cut, I was going along (1 was not work
ing for the Company) one day, and I
kicked a stone from the middle of the
road to the edge of the track against the
chair; there it lodged. I didn't think it
would doany damage but it did, it started
two or three cars of the track. Some
time in February, one year ago, there
was a crooked rail at Rosa's switch, near
the chair. I took a piece of iron and
pushed the rail out of the chair, and
raiseil it up and put a spike under it at
the beaded place on a 2nd quarter tie; I
shoved it back into the chair, but it
wouldn't go in without something
heavy to force it in; I left it at that.
and along came a freight train and broke
it, off, and'the train ran off down the bank. .
About the 15th, a year ago last March,
(April) at 3 o'clock in the morning, I
came down the track (I left my place
early,) and had been at Lackawaxen; I
went to see about a mine I had burning
out there. I dropped a stone on my foot
which hurt me so I walked slowly down
the track until Icame to Carr's Rock; a
freight train passed me there, going west;
I Stepped aside till it passed; I saw on the
river side a' l- reul (crooked) which was
working up and down as the train passed;
I took a piece of the cap off a rail and
tried to fix it as well as I could; I shoved
the rail out of the chair and put a block
under itto raise it; `I put a spike under
the quarter-tie, in order to make it come
straight to its place again. I didn't think
it was going to do any damage at all. I
traveled on from half a mile to three
quarters down the track, and then I heard
a great noise. I thought-it was the stones
slipped down into the water. Instead of
the stones it was a train going east, and
in two or three days I heard it was the
train instead of the stones. That was
the Carr's Rock calamity! I felt very
sorry from that time to this. Since I have
been here I don't sleep at nights. I was
not then in the employ of the Erie Com
pany; before any of the occwrences I
had been employed by the Erie Company
add had been discharged by the Company
and sent to jail under a charge of forgery.
I knew when I put the spike under that
rail if a heavy train came upon that
rail afterward it would break that rail, but
if a train had come from the east It would
have drove it down. I didn't know from
which way the next train was coming.
• "Jostslßowgw. '
Summer Complaint.
Concerning thiscommon disease, Hairs
Journal of Health has the following:
When a man has died of &arrives, he
tas died of cholera in reality. It may be
ell for travelers to know that the first,
the most important, and the moat indis
pensable item in the arrest and cure of
looseness of the bowels, is absolute
quietude on a bed; nature herself always
prompts it by disinclining us to locomo
tion. The next thing is to eat nothing
but common rice, parched like coffee, and
then boiled, and taken with a little salt
and butter. Drink little or no.liquid of
any kind. Bits.of ice may be eaten and
swallowed at will. Every step taken in
diarrhces, every spoonful of liquid, only
aggravates the disease. If locomotion is
compulsory, the misfortune of the neces
sity may be lessened by having a stout
piece of woolen flannel bound tightly
round the abdothen, so as to be doubled
in front and kept well in its place. In
a practice of many years we have never
failed to notice a gratifying result to fol
low these observations.
Tun New Orleans Picayune says that
the cotton crop will be 500,000 bales in
excess of last year, and that it is'worth
more to the South than that of 1860 til•
One reason of this is that the South is
tiow raising food for consumption, which
was not the case in previous years. Cot
ton was then sold to purchase supplies.
Raising now what they want, cotton be
comes a surplus, and brings its whole
value in cash. Louisiana has made near.
ly 500,000 hogsheads of sugar. The war,
loss et:labor, and the demoralization of
the negro reduced this product almost to
nothing. It is on the increase, and it
will not be long before they will boast of
500,000 hogsheads again. Cuban trou
bles, too, will keep up the price. Sugar
lands have advanced in value in Louis',
ana and are largely sought for.
Tum poor children of this city are
largely interested in the peach kernel
trade. They extract the kernel from the
"stone," put them upon strings, or
threads, in bunches numbering from one
to five hundred, and sell them to drug
gists. The price is one cent a hundred,and
an Industrious gleaner might, possibly,
collect, crack, and string five hundred in
a day; so thatthose urchins in the trade
are not likely to be called on to pay in
come tax. The kernels are used, princi
pally, for making Iticoholic "bitten, and
are chiefly valuable for the liydrocianic
acid to be procured from them.;.—Phide
doiphict Ledger,
FRUIT CAN TOPS,
F SETIF LABELING
RUIT C NN T
- --0 Y
,:coiTA-Ns & WRIGHT, •
P . ITT SBURGH ,
Re are now prepared to supply Tlnners and
Potters. It is perfect, simple. and as cheap as
Abe plain top, having the 'names of the various
Fruits stamp n the cover. radiating from
the center.
the ca=n and index or pointer stamped upon
the tgp of .
It is Clearly, Distinctly and Permanently
1u1a333E3-47E.1),
by merely placing the name of the fruit the
can contains opposite the pointer and sealing la
the customary manner. No preserver of fruit or
good housekeeper will use any other after once
seeing t. . . mhM
PIPES. CHIMNEY TOPS. &c.
WATER,PIPES,
CHIMNEY TOPS
♦ large assortment,
HENRY H. 09LLINS,
spit= ad Avenue,near Smithfield St.
DRY GOODS, TRIMMINGS,
2,000 Y 1 0 1:r rd S
OF ItiiT
GOOD COUNTRY YARN,
Which we have been selling for several years
JUST RECEIVED.
FLANNELS, AT LOW PRICES,
Full Line of Colors.
SUMMER GOODS,
AT REDUCED PRICES
llc cart• SS ImiXts,
A FULL VARIETY.
CORSETS, all the best makes
PAPER COLLARS
OF ALL DP4i3CII.I.I""rIONF3
AND A FULL STOCK OF
Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Goods
•
WHITE GOODS,
HANDKERCHIEFS.
LACES,
TEMKIN' Eas.
BUTTON 6.
MACRUM, GLYDE & CO.
78 & 80 Market Street.
au9
c=,
4 . 33
QVO
6 , 11
5 4 ly
C:l4
seel
- 44
Pri
E 44 3
c:0
11
I=l
E• 4 " 4 8 /
i=o
Z c;
0:1
$24 bp %
Ned
Nlll l SIIIIIMBR GOODS
EMI
NACRIJI & CARLISLE'S
No. 27 Fifth Avenue,
Dress Trimmings and Buttons. _ .
Embroideries and Laces.
Ribbons andLlelowers. _
Hats and Bo nets.
Ulove fitting and French Corsets.
New St
Rain Umbles eras leis Skirts.
P un an d o the newrellas sty.les.
b
Hosiery — the best English makes,-
Agents for "Harris' Seamless Kids." .
Spring and Summer underwear,
Sole Agents or the Bemis Patent Shape Col
lars, "Lockwoodls "Irving," "West End,"
"Elite," do; "Dickens," "Derby," and other
styles.
Demers supplied with the above at
MANUFACTURERS' PRICES.
MACRUM & CARLISLE,
No. 27
NUE.
FIFTH AV
my 4
GLIU!DicCAND
hasSe Wilson, 0
viaoLzaws- D
Foreign and Domes
Taird.io4Zr rbo,,,..°•Dam° onrd'a
MERCHANT
BTIEGEL,
i a.ste omer with W.
Mo. 33 Smithfield 5
sderial
NEW SPRING r r t Ds.
• splendid new stock of
acorns, GASSEMERES,
"it received lit axiom
sel4i Yerebant Tailor. 13 Smithfield street.
HAIR AND PERFUMERY.
OHN — Pic 16 ORNCi
_ '
t i A
sera m
woura AND PERPIIKILB. NO.
Taira street, near ilmithielO, Pittsburgh.
AlwiTi v i on hand. a senerel sasortinent of lair
diest ra r, Leo% °must _thaltlenlen a
WI OPLES. BOALPI3, euLnu IMAMS.
Bah TB, M. Or A good, Prite in cash
will be given for SAW NADU _
Ladies , end Gentlefliell'i VAX °mums done
it th? neaten Women , U 111
JOSEPH HORNE & CO.
CJLL THE ATTE.rTIO.4'
OF
WHOLESALE BUYERS
To their Extensive Assortment
Bought from First Hands
WHICH WE OFFER TC CASH . AND SHORT
TIME BUYERS AT A SMALL AD•
VANCE OR MANUFACTU
RERS' PRICES.
25,000 POUNDS
KNITTING BD ZEPHYR IlDisiS
BLUE MIXED . COUNTRY YARN.
BARRED DRESS FLANNEL
Rob Rod and. Shirting Flannel.
X-T.OISOUEL - sr.
Ribbed Merino,
Ribbed Wool
Tartan awl
Balmoral Hose,
gl Z
•
LADIES' AND CHILDREN.
ra
ti
114 d
P 4 v".
z
P 4
'n
4
4 1 -
PI
E 4
Heavy Cotton Half Hose
Suspenders, in all qualities.
Morrison's Star ~hirts, all sizes,
in every, quality..
Wool and Merino Shirts . and
Drawers, Ribbed and Plain,in White
and all the various mixtures.
Ladies' Hanoi filched,
En: Droidered
and Lace
Gents' Hemmed,
itemstitched, Plain,
Colored silk and
Cotton Hankketaitfa
Hamburg and Jaconet Embroideries,
EVERYTHING LADIFS* AND MISSES
SKIRTtI, INS LIJDING THE ThREE
BEST SHAPER.
Inylalble alklng,
itucess
and Indistinct able.
:S& C 0.4
4'00.0
• IN
reDry*ia,
BURGH, 11,114
AILORS.
ospealteldell
AIIA3R.
et,Pittaburih•
NOS, NOTIONS, &O:
WOULD RESPICCTIIILLY
OF
NEW GOODS
AND FOR CASH.
In all Cobra and Mixtures,
Of Best Make.
FOll
GENTS' WOOL
AND
HANDKERCHIEF'S.
Imt. Clancy Laces,
lmt. Val. Laces and Insertions.
Chrocket Edgings,
Wide Co ton and Linen Laces,
Lace Collars and Chemizettes.
HOOP SKIRTS.
GO]t worrs.
Amexican, German and. French
IN ALL NITMIIEBS.
PAPER COMBS AND CUFFS
FOR
La i dies and Gents,
f Dlerserol l i, labby's Celebrated Make,
FOR WHICH WE ARE TEA •
OLE AGENTS IN PITTSBURGH.
NOTIONS,
SOAPS, ,
PERFUMERY,
BUTTONS,
BRAIDS,
TAPES,
COMBS,
PINS, &c.
~~
IM2I
DEPARTMENTS COM.PLETE.
Prices Very Lot - !
77 AND 79 MARKET STREET,
win
=al
CARPETS,
Floor Oil Cloths,
aTT= eio
Window Shades,
AT LOW PRICES.
We offer many of our goods much below last
Spring's prices. Those needing goods in Our
line can save money by buying at once.
BOVARD, ROSE & CO.,
a FIFTH AVENUE.
jyl4:dtT
ITlEria"s2% 1.800.
SPECIAL SALE Or
CARPETS,
We offer at BF tall. tor THIKTY DAIS ONLY.
a tine ot New and Choice Patterns
English Tapestry, Brussels, Ingrain,
_ and Other Carpets,
AT LESS THAN COST OF THEORTA.TION,
and our entire stock at prices whirl make it an
object to buy this month, as these goods have
never been offered so low. • •
Our Store will close at 5 P. Y. until September'
first.
MeFAItLAND & COLLINS.
No. 71 and 73 FIFTH AVENUE,
y9:diT
NEW CARPETS
arlxiae, IEIO9.
n lfe l i ar c e it r zT r oai t ißn assortment unparalleled
'EMITS BRUSSELS THEE-PLYS
The Very Newest Designs,
Of or.r own rec.nt importation and selectedfrora i t
eastern manufacturers.
lEDLIThI AND LOW PRICED ;
iNcrit
VERY SUPERIOR
QUALITY.AND COLORS.
An Extra Quality of Rag Carpet.
We are now selling many of the above at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
IRTILIAM BROS.,
Jro. 51 FIFTH arEirre,
Jel2
OLIVER PiI'CLINTOCE. & CO.
HATE MST .BEIIIKITED A
FINE SELECTION OF
BIirSSELS,
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
THREE PLY AND
INGRAIN CARPETS.
THE LLEGEST AFSOHTIEEST OF
MTE,CIIECK & FANCY
ATIINGS,
FOR SUMMER WEAR,
IN THE CITY.
STOCK FULL IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
ina
OLPiEIt McCLINTOCK . Si: CO'S.
23 FIFTH AVEITUE.
COAL AND COKE.
()UAL! COAL!! COAL!!!
DICKSON, STEWART & CQ.,
Having removed their Once to
NO. 567 LIBERTY STREET,
(Lately City Plc= 111.111)EZECOND ICLOOS.
--
are IIOW pm
_wed to tarnish good YOTIGHIO
- LUMP. NUT COAL 013,BLACE, at the
owest morket price.
All, orders left at their once, or addressed to
them through the mail, will be attended to
prompt's!.
DR. WHITTIER •
CONTINIVES TO TREAT ALL
private diseases, Syphilis In all Its forms, all
ur nary diseases and the effects of mercury are
compteterg eradicated; Spermatorritea or rdozcd2r t
tel Weakness and Impotency., resulting
Belt-abuse or other causes, and which produces
some of the following effects, as blotenes. bodily
weakness, indigestion, consumption. aversion to
society unmanliness, dread of future events,
lona of memory. indolence, nocturnal emisaionis,
and finally so prostrating the sexual system as to
render marriage unsatisfactory, and therefore
imprudent, are permanently cured. Persons at.
filched with these or any other delicateintricate
or long standing constitutional complaint should
give etc Doctor atrial; he never fel l s._.
A particular attention given to all Femme com.
plaints, Leueorrhea or Whites, Falling, Indent.
maUon or Ulceration of the Womb, °mitts,
pruritis, Amenorrhoea. lilettorriusgta, Dismen
norrhoes. and laterality or Barrenness, are treat.
ed withthe greatest success.
It is self-evident that's physician who confines '
himself exclusively to the study of a certain class
of &Beasts and treats thousands of eases every
year must acquire greater skill in that specialty
than one in general practice. • - -
The Doctor publishes a medical pamphlet Of
fifty pages that gives a lull exposition of venereal
IMO private diseases, that can be had tree stale*
or by mall for two stamps, in sealed envelopes.
Itverf .sentenceoutline instruction to the at.
Meted. and enabling them to determine the pre.
else_ nature of their coal:Maras;
The ,estabilehment, • comprising ten maple
rooma L is central. When it is not convenient to
ovisit me' city, the D0C032.11 opinion can be ob.
ne I b e y giving a written statement of the ease,
and medicines can to forwarded by mail or ex.
Dress. In Stand instanees„ however, a personal
• examination' is absolutely necessary. while In
others daily personal attention is rellre‘ and
for the accommodation r such batten there are
arortments connected withth gee t are pro.
v i ded with eme ry requisite t h a t. la calculated to
. sromote , rooo reey,• including medicated vapor
t a to & prescriptions are prepa r e In the
Doctor's own LaboraterY; under his personal au-
Dervision. Medics/ pamphlets at omee tree, or
by mail for two stamps. No matter who bar
e
filled, reed what he says. Hours 9 4LX-. LOS P 1111
80/14M /Lig Y. LO x. Octffi, No. 9 wyfa
llTAsx.r. Omar Court se,! pittablush.
B
(Second Floor)