Q
Ets Rittslntglj eta*
PKNNSITLVANIA.',
`.
CrrY has a brass band. ,
; • M.E.thriLL l 4 has an opera house.
I - Tun Westerman Iron Works at ShEiron
have resumed operations.
Hon. Mum M. WATTs, late Minister
to Austria, has arrived at home.. _ _
_
_
TpTi.State Fair will be at Harrisburg this
year, beginning On the 28th of September.
En= COITNTY temperanCe men - titre
nominating a ticket for the coming elep,
Alen for county offiotals.
ERIE is to have a new paper published
seml-weekly by Mr. B. F. H. Lynn, late
editor of the Erie Diapatch. • •
Trot supply of water in Columbia is
very limited, and street sprinkling is
among the things that were.
Gurtt-cvnam is considered by the
• Gieenvillains to be the best manufactur=
ing Point in Western Pennsylvania.
A coNtrAmt, for manufacturing Agri
cultural implements, nes been organized
in Nett' Castle' and $25,000 of the stock
has inrendy been taken.
Bitimitn,Conitty his a luxuriant supply
of snakes this year. The seasonlim been
Unusuallyfavorable- there . for all of the
snake cropsbut the copperheads.
_ -
Hon. ErefirmEn liWbeen , suffering
, from an attack of brain fever, and his'
friends hardly . . hoped ,for"his recovery,
but we see by the I.ewisburgh, , Chronicle
that he is convalescent. , • -
` Gov. Gtmetandlisa Packer have been
invited to attend the Fall •Ethibition of
the,l3erks Coutify• Agricultnial SOVety,
and both have accepted. Gen. Grant hat
also been invited,-but had not -replied at
last accounts. ,
• A Fomt foot vein of • coal of excellent
quality has been discovered in Hickory
township, ;'Mercer county, near Wood
ford's Corners. It is said to be the nicest
quality of block coal yet discovered in
Mercer county.
THE Johnstown Tribune says:, A car
pet bag containing the remains of an in,
fent was discovered near the •Whisky
• Springs' Hotel on Sunday evening last.
The'Coroner was summoned, but nothing
was learned in regard to who placed it
there.
THE barn, stable, corn-crib and spring
house of Thomas M. Patterson, Cross
Creek •township, Washington county,
were, with their contents destroyed by
.re last week. Theflre began in the sta
ble which,was struck by lightning. The
loss was alvtit $lO,OOO and no insurance.
- TnEnwascitwelve stage lines engaged
in carryingprissehgers-to and fro between
kPleasantville`iand Titil4ville. Alio lines
from West Hickory. Tidioute and Pit
.
hole. These lines a:e well supported.
Some say Pleasantville is "played out,"
but the amount of travel does not look
- like it.—Gas Light.
THE Ellenville Journal is responsible
for the statement that p, lady in Pike
county, •whose eyesight is poor, while
piecing carpet rags in the basement of
her house, a few days since, stooped
down to pick r iT 4u 3 lifitertobviir:7 o , - ,
, a long tart ,
somewhat astonishen NvV: l oo• •••• •
• moving off the Bl /B e kk t * / ,,, 4
'
A EON of ere ..1 *. - Werner, Esq., of
Schuylkill county, about 12 years of age,
while out in the woods, was bitten in. the
instep by a rattlesnake. Having with him
• -. some onions, salt and tobacco, he made a
poultice of them, and applied it immedi.
ately to the wound. ' He had much pain,
butthe swelling was slight. There was
no serious effect, and tie is now recov.
Thursday. last, Mrs. Sarah A. Ben
edict, of this Borough, stepped on a
board that had several old, rusty nails in it.
One of the nails penetrated her shoe and
right foot. Her foot commenced to Swell,:
but she did, not become very ill until Mon
day last when lock jaw set in, termina
ting on Thursday morning at half-past
one in death. She suffered terribly., up to
the time of her death. —Pottsville Journal.
Rev. (M.n. 80LL36,21, an itinerant
preacher, was robbed on Monday even
ing of last week, near Latighlinstown, in
Ligonier township, by a disguised and
unknown person, of eight dollars and a
silver watch. The ruffian drew a pistol
and demandedhis money or hia life, and
the preacher was compelled to surrender
and accede to the unreasonable demands
of the highwayman. —Greensburg Demo
crat,
Tait Gieensburg Democrat gays: A
fatal accident occurred on the farm of
Patterson Robinson, in Rostra - ver town
shiptt, August 20th. While *Alex. Robin,
son Was threshing oats for Alex. Frazer,
Mr. 'Frazer's son, Daniel, aged about
nineteen years, who was engaged in cut.
Ling sheaves, was caught in the tumbling.
shaft of ' the machine, and was carried
around the revolving shaft, throwing him
against the platform used for feeding the
machine from, breaking his legs and
mangling his body in a shocking manner:
W . l.Rigits from the Sharon nines that
a sad cident befell a little daughter of
Mr. Arch. Maxwell, of Hickory town
ship, t on last,Monday' evening. The
little girl, who was about ten years, of.
age, was carrying a can filled with kero.
"acne oil past the' stove fur purpose of
filling a lamp, when by some means the
fire communicated , gith the can, causing
an explogicin. The child's clothing
mediately took fire, and before it could be
extinguished she was burned ,so badly
that death awed at' half.past eight
o'clock on Tuesday, morning, the explo
sion having occurred on Monday evening.
Tnz cost of a coal strike •in England,
by about•six hundred Yorkshire miners,
according to the statement of the Treasil
ter of the Union, for the - year 'past, was
nearly sixteen thousand pounds- sterling
.£15,876, or about $79,880 Thousands
of workmen lost : all their time. and be
came , : more or less demoralized., And
now these, very, workmen have adopted,
unanimously, at a public. meeting in the
mining -region, , the'following confession
of their imPolloY: • •
“Reesisredl: That this meeting having
hear the ' Statement of expenditure for ,
the t tcreive month's, andSheitateminf ,
as to, the preseht pbeition of affairs, in,the
mining districts of South ..T orailh3X e, •re
grata that) the 'association. should have
been called upon to expend so large a
sum of money in support of its members
locked out and on a strike , when, in "the
opinion of this_meeting, the establisloncut
of boards of arbitration would have :set;
tied4l3o various'. and,'..prettracted csputee
DOW,:PLIBting bet*eer:glipr of -fh s
owners and theii work 4
t, •‘, .patat../ C Lithtji) •‘•,'
IN SEARCH OF HIS WIFE
How a Hasty Marriage, which canceled
a Mortgage, Resulted-4n Old . Mater
VV anderings for Fifteen Years.
Mom the oaiens(lu.) oszette, Ang.15.3
The following singular story was re
lated to us last evening by an old tun,
Whom we aecidently met at the depot.
We did not learn his 'name. He was a
man of more than ordinary intelligence,
however, and. at least sixty years of age,
tall and erect; his hair, which was slightly
tinged with gray, was long and straight.
His eyes were dark and piercing. His
,general demeanor betokened a.,-znan.of
wealth and refinement. He accosted us
in a gentlemanly manner, and after mak
ing numerous inquiries in regard to the
dead man, who was found , on the island
in our river,.the other day, proceeded to
explain his reason for asking the . ques
tions. •We give the story for what it is,
worth. It certainly reads like romance.
He said: I resided in New Orleans
about twenty-five years ago. I married
the daughter of a Southern planter. She
had educated in the North. After
her eduegion'hid been completed she re
turned to het,fatOr's plantation. I held
a mortgage on his property, and was at ,
that time attempting to negotiate a settle
ment,' but I found thathe had become so
deeply involved in debt that in _order to'
collect the amount due me on the mon . ..*
gage I should be compelled to sell the en
tire property, and thus leafs her father
beggar. I had decided thatimck a course,
would be the only alternattve, when, one
afternoon, as I was engaged in taking an
inventory of the furniture, a servant pre
sented me with a message from the
'young lady, who requested an interview
in the parlor. I repaired immediately to
the presence of the young lady, whom I
found seated behind the curtains in a
bay window. She opened the con
venation immediately, by stating
that she had sent for me for the
purpose of effecting some kind of a
settlement by which her father's property
might, be Saved. My court' exance per- i
haps betrayed the surprise that I expe
rienced in being addressed in such a
hi:minus-like manner by such a mere girl,
fon she hastened to add that, although it
might seem strange to me, she had thought
of a plan , by which a satisfactory settle
ment might be effected. I seated myself.
and' asked her to explain. . She look' , .0 ,
me full in the face and asked if I tifj%lit
she was beautifuL I answesse.. very
truthfully when I told her t thought
she was the handsomest sify_ian that I
had ever met. "Very .rwod," said she,
"How would you like'to have me for a
wife 1" The , singularity of the question,
and the suddeoi.ess with _which it was
put made me P'Slrt as though I had been
shot. She nt;ticed my tremor, and re
ques'ed me to retain my composure, add-
Leg that we were "talking business," and
such a . display of nervousness might
answer very well in a woman, but it was
decidedly unbecoming in a man.
Yankee like, in order to evade answer
ing her, I asked her what such a qbestion
had to do with a settlement of her father's
debts.'She said it had every thing ,to do
with it; and begged me to give her an im
mediate answer. Ido not know what in.
fidenz,6ll.me to answer her. as I did. Per
,4a24 was my innate gallantry. I told
t should consider myself blessed
-;) d all earthly bliss. "That settles
tiie question," said she. "We will lbe
married this afternoon." She rang the
bell and instructed the servant to ride over
to the minister's and request him to call
at two o'clock.. "Do not disappoint me,"
she said to me as she left the room. "We
will be married as soon as the minister
arrives." I thought that I must be
dreaming, but no, it was all too
real. What was Itodo ? I was at that
time about forty • years of age. ,
never had been married, and never had
thought seriously of such a thing. I
tried to reason with myself in regard to
the matter. The more. I thought upon
the subject the further I was from arriv
ing at a satisfactory; conclusion. I final
ly concluded to let the matter take its
own course, and "God knows it has been
a bitter course to tie," said the old man,
and we saw a tear trickling down his
wrinkled cheek. "At two o'clock," re
sumed the old man, •‘the minister called,
and we were married. She made the re
sponse in a cool and collected manner,
but immediately after the ceremony she
fainted. She soon recovered, however,
and almost the first words she uttered
were, 'release the mortgage on my
father's property.' Her eyes flashed like
a crazy woman's. They seemed to mag
netize me. I obeyed her almost mechan
ically.
Aix)ut ten days after our marriage we
left for Boston, where we resided but a
few months, and went thence to New
York, from whichplace we took the
steamer for Paris. We traveled all over
Europe, spending five years in visiting
the continent. She was never at rest, but
would start up suddenly after we had be
come comfortably settled in some pieta
ant-place, and say, "Take me away from
here." I obeyed het as a child .would.
We wandered thus from place to place.
She was never happy. The many won
ders of the . Old World excited in her not
the slightest interest. She was pale and
listless, and, seemed to ,be waiting with
nervous impatience for the end. I.
brought her back to America. We Visited
nearly every city in the ;United States.
Ten , years ago we' . started to visit
- Galena. We came up from St. Louis
On one of your river boats. During the
Patisage I discovered a man in the state
room engaged in rifling ray trunk. I
beckoned to the captain, who seized the
only weapon-at hand, a carving -knife,
and bade me guard the inside door. We
captured the man. My wife took an un
accountable interest in him: 0 She said
that' he must be liberated. I remon- 1
strafed wither. She did not deign to
make any reply, btit''flashed back at me a
look \that I shall never :forget. It was
the lest look she ever gave - tne. That
night my wife and the man whom :I had
discovered rifling my• trunk disap
peared..l have spent the last ten years
in searching for her.. A few months
since I learned that a man answering the
description of the one Whom I had dig
crered in my stats.room
• (inking alltiw
Macesfor the ,changea .:,time would
haver-Wrought,) - bad been captured
while engaged in committing some
ill3Predations on board a steamboat near
the mouth of this river. He was severe,
ly ,beaten , and thrown overboard. My
'informant , thought =that the man must
have been drowned.' I caused diligent
search to . be made for the body, thinking
'that perhapS Some clue might be found
Upon hie person:which would lead to the
'discovery of, Mywile. The body, how-,
not found. Yesterday, while ,
pegs through Pubuque,,l accidentally
„learned , that alio body of an unknown
,tfieurliad been. found on as island near
.-;“.! • . - • •..;
ILITISBUIIt3rH. GAZETTE: TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1869
the month of the river. I took the even
ing train for this plaCe, but since my ar-'
rival here, I have become satisfied that
the man found yesterday is not the•one I
am in search of." • •-••
. An Alrfaildll In a Berlin Cathedral.
The Berlin correspondent of the Lon-
don Times writes
"I believe in God the Father, God the
Son, and God the Holy. Ghost."
"You lie 1"
A shot, a cry, general commotion.
On Sunday, Auguil,Bth, ha the .pres-,
ence of a numerous congregation,. this
sacreligious scene was enacted-10 the Ca
thedral Church of Berlin. The - Rev. H.
Veinrici was standin before 'the' altar,
eciting the Belief, w en a young man,
rising from a front seat and interrupting
the clergyman, gave him the lie, and at
once discharged a pistol at his breast.
'f
he next mom . ent he was in the hands of
tte sexton, and quietly suffered himself
be led away to the vestry. A portion
of the congregation, seated at a distance,
having only heard the report and seen the
curling smoke, without any definite no•
tion of what was going on,"immediately
began to move toward the aoor, and
created considerable ~tumult; but •those
near the altar, who 4._•had : been wit-
nesses of the daring attempt, retain•
ed their seats. In' reserving their
composure they but imitated the noble
example of' the clergymein whose life had
justbeen placed in such 'jeopardy. The
Rev: H Heinrici was unhuxt; nor had the
moral firmness of the man whose body
the ball had missed been shaken. No
sooner had the trying interlude, the de
tails of which seem to have been observ
ed with terrible distinctness by those
near, come to an end than the Intended
victim calmly resumed reading the Creed,
and with redoubled fervor - ,proclaimed
that Belief, the utterance'of _which had
imperiled his life. After this the service
was continued -.in in accordance with the
prescribed ritual. The Rev. H. Heinrici
left the altar, when the Rev. Dr. Kogel
ascended the pulpit and preached a ser
mon, in which he introduced a passage
expressive ot,b,' thanks to God for the
miraculous .:ape of his clerical brother.
Quietk:-I'..reen speedily restored, and the
guff+ ..r portion of the congregation, agi
tated as they were by the most powerful
_ktnotions. left the march only after the
final benediction.
In the meantime the criminal had been
conducted by a . policeman to the nearest
station, and examined by a superior offi
cer. To all the questions put to hini he
replied with the utmost: frankness and
composure. He says:
"My name is Biland. I am nineteen
years of age, a Protestant, and the son-of
a blacksmith, in
. the village of Lank;e
County of Lower Barnim, a few miles'
from Berlin. My parents sent me to a
grimmer school, wishing me to become
a candidatejor the ministry in the Es.
tablished Church; but my eyes were soon
opened to the falsehood of the creed I was
expected some day to teach, and my dis
like was increased to disgust when I per
ceived that many of those professing to
believe it were liars at heart. I retused
to parsue a career which had become so
hateful tome, and resisted all attempts of
my parents to force me to persevere.
Eventually I saw myself left by them to
my own devices, and I began to study art
—the dramatic art, I mean. I wished to
become an actor and preach to the public
in my own way; but the religious men
dacity rampant around me gave me
no rest. Some I saw uttering de
liberate untruths, while others, know
ing them to be such, listened with
contemptuous indifference. Gradually .1
taught myself that some striking deed
was indispensable to rouse the public
mind from its apathy and chase away the
mists of superstition. I, therefore de
termined to seize the first favorable op
portunity that offered for shooting a cler
gyman while in the act of uttering his
accursed perjuries. I have done it. I
have myself cast the ball and done my
best to render the shot fatal. lam sound
in body and mind, and scorn the sugges
tion that I have acted under the disturb.
ing influence of temporary insanity. I
perfectly knew what I was about, and
am convinced there are many able to
comprehend the disinterestedness of my
purpose, though they may, perhaps, not
approve the method chosen to compass
it. Mydesiga was to shoot Mr. Heinrici,
and I was prepared to pay the penalty of
the deed."
Such - in substance was the statement of
the reckless, misguided young man. In
quiries seem fully to confirm his words.
kills having missed at a distance of tame
paces at first gave rise to the surmise that
he had fired with blank cartridge; but it
is only too true that there was a ball in
the barrel. The course of the ball has
been exactly traced." Passing within an
inch of the clergyman's head, it pene
trated the open balustrade of the gallery,
in which the Dom frnor —celebrated for its
[vocal performances—was stationed, and
grazed the cheek of one of the choristers,
a boy of twelve. The little fellow, al
though his cheek instantly began to swell,
did not leave the church, but sang his al
lotted part to the end. •
ARTIFICIAL /CE MACHINES are coining
into use generally in London and Paris,
and have recently. been introduced in
New Orleans, . The principle of ice
making may be thus made plain to the
general reader:
"Ice is water deprived of a certain
measure of heat. , If by artificial means,
we can take away that, measure of heat
from water, we have ice. Put any fluid
on the back of your hand, such as ether
or ammonia, and you will feel a sensa
tion of cold. That Is, heat is abstracted
from your flesh. The cause of this is,
that fluids require much heat to convert
thenkinto vapor, and they will take leat
'from whatever object they come in con
tact with. The quicker the evaporation,
the greater will be the absorption of heat
from whatever the .fluld is in contact .
with. - If the air be pumped•out of a ves
sel, and your hand be introduced, and
ether poured on it, the evaporation will
be greatly quickened, and your handwill
experience a cold ' greatly. intensified.'
Suppose, instead of your hand, there
was.a cup of water, the water,by thus
abstracting heat from it, would e turned
into ice. The evaporation from the sur
face of the water itself would take away
heat from the rest of the mass of water,
and ttelp to make it ice. Now, you can
conceive how a hot steam engine helps to
make ice. • It is employed to pump air
out of 'a vessel and make a partial yam
*, 'Ether, or any other rapidly evapo
rating fluid, is used in connection with
pnee vaeuuna,cbamber, and pans of water
quickly converted Ice by abstract.
g the surplus heat of the water, , There
are many different • combinations patent
ed; ,hut the o hemical principle ia the' ante
li't 4,...,..? 4 14
SEIN •LATIELING - 1
FRUIT-CAN TO
.
,
'&cWRIGIIT,
: PITTSBURGH, PA..'
. •
t i
_
We are now prepared .to supply Tin ers and
Potters. It is perfect, simple, and as cheap as
the plain top, having the names of th various
Fruits stamped upon - the cover, raffia rig from
the Center, and an index or pointer stamped upon
the toplof the can. '
It is Clearly, Distinctly and Permanently
' • i.JALBELIZEI:S,
• =
by merely placing the name of the fruit the
can contains opposite the pointer and sealing in
the customary manner. .o preserver of fruit or
good housekeeper will use any other after n o o n e
seeing t.
PIPES. CHIMNEY TOPS. &c.
WATER PIPES,
CHIMNEY TOPS
♦ large assortment.
spiChr 51. Ayennemear Smithfield St.
DRY WOW, TRIM
I? L, 18
ROMAN 111JAID RI
LADY VI,IIIOBILT B
In Plain lind Roman
d antlymuL LESE 0
SATIN FRILL I
SILK 13UTTONS,
In all the newest styles. Ala°, all the elegant
dealgns df _
PLAID GLASS BUTTONS,
EMBROIDERIES-A NEW LINE.
,Sbetlit4 Bibbed, Grey Mix and White
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
Good Country Yarn.
A full variety of colors of
EASTERN YARNS.
Ladies' and Misses Balmoral Hose
MACRUM, IGLYDE & CO.,
78 Q 80 Market Street.
NAM & CARLISLE'S
lIEMMII
HENRY H. COLLINS,
Black Silk Fring
ALL COLORS OF
.111-Irool
.Flannels.
ENTS' SERER KNIT HALF HOSE,
.
la 0
. 0 ;
4:::; 0 6
C'''' 1
4T .41,1 1 c.
GI
03 I, 0 g t
sip,,
..o:4Fil • t i k a .
c:• • g ;te., ,
1 , 14 ~
= All 1 -
I WP 0
N 141 I X 1
ga vs ri4 1
'C
• V ;4 cm
... c A ;2 6;
e". ° ' a 11 , Eli .
CD 0 ok Ea it
t
z
i 4 II
01:11 Z
tot __ J 14
WI 'N ra
aka b i q
Ci d
NIIIV SCHER GOODS
No.:. 27 Fifth Avenue,
Dress Trimmings and Buttons.
Embroideries and Laces.
Hats t and BonFotw.ers.
Wove Siting and French Corsets.
New Styles smilers Skirts.
Parasols—all the new styles.
Sun and Rain Umbrellas.
Hoslery—the best English makes.
Agents for "Harris' Seamless Kids."
Sprinir and Bummer underwear,
Bole Agents ;or the Bemis Patent Shape Col. ,
jars. "Lockwood,s.lVest Bad,"
“Elite,", ad: "Dickelisol '`Derby,t , and other
styles.
Dealers supplied with the above at
MANUFACTURERS' PRICES.
*ARUM & CARL=
NO. 2,7
FIFTH AVENUE.
ml 4
rums, mccaNDLEss'ar. 404 h,
I. : =o , ), L carTa eot t ,
Foreign sad Domes Dry' floods,
Sr
, o. 94 WOOD 132118WZ'
Tiara doer above Diamond ulsw.
eirragtrvall.
WALL PAP
WALL, PAPER.
TEE OLD PAPER STORE IN NEW PLACE,
W. P. MARSHALL'S
NEW WALL PAPER STORE,
191 lAbeity Street,
(NEAR MARKET.)
SPRING GOODS ARRIVING DAILY. Wig
DEC 0.11 ATI ONS--In Wood,
Marble n 4 Fresco Imitations_ for Wiuls
and Celllais 'of Dlnlng Rooms. arms. &e.. at
No. 101 Mrket street.
0 21 • JOSEPH 8. NUOIIEB & BRO.
QTAIIPED GOLD PAPERS to
No.lol Mute % stlitet. • 4
JTV #93lGril no.
FURNISHING GOODS
lIEDQUOTERS
GENTLEMEN'S
FIJDNISDING GOODS.
PUTNAM & ADAMS
WILL CLOSE OUT IT
Greatly Reduced Prices,
The Balance of tht it Extensive Stock
OM
SUMMER GOODS,
9.
BONS,
ws,
olors.
CONSISTING OF
Gauze Cotton Undershirts & Drawers.
Gauze Merino Undershirts & Drawers.
Gauze Silk Undashirts and Drawers.
Lisle Thread Undershirts & Drawers.
NGS
LINEN, JEAN AND
MUSLIN DRAWERS,
INCLUDING THE CELEBRATED
PATENT PA TA DRAWERS,
AN DDIENSE STOCK OF
LINEN HANDKERC.EUEES
rery Low Prices.
GLOVES.
SUSPENDERS,
TIES, BOWS,
SUIDIEB SCARFS,
ALL REDUCED.
SPECIAL 138EGAINS IN
MEN'S HALF HOSE.
A LARGE LOT OF
FANCY SHIBTS
To be Closed Out Very Cheap.
QUAKER CITY FINE SIIIRTS
Of which we are the Sole Agents
for this City. are unsurpassed in
quality. style, make and excel
lence of fit.
It is a make of Shirts that
has become Standard, and for
which the demand is
STEADILY INCREASINC
We have these Shirts in all sizes
FOR EYELETS AND STUDS,
Tp Open at the Back.
FINE DRESS SHIRTS
MADE TO ORDER
Also, Wholesale Agents for the Cotebra
"NORWICH MOLDED'
Linen Collars and
11l
SAB,ATOGA,
4t Jffranufacturers Prices.
111=1
PUTNAM 86 ADAMS
sus-Tull
FOR
THE
ALSO,
NEWPORT,
NIAGARA,
72. Fifth. Avenue,
OPPOSITE POsitOpticE,
6A R •Pt - T.S,
Floor Oil Cloths,
MiE -ELICIT' I DI lar fiaij
Window Shades,
AT LOW PRICES.
We offer many of our goods much below lust
line np can BS 's p
TC ric money by es. Thos buying medin at once.. oods In our
BOVARD, ROSE b, CO.,
21 FIFTH AVENUE,
intdaT
NEW FALL STOCK.
R P TS,
The First in the tqarket
A .7D
THE CHEAPEST.
CHOICE PATTERNS
Two-ply and Three-ply
CHEAP INGRAIN CARPETS.
THE FINEST' LINE OF
BODY BRUSSELS
Ever Offered. in Pittsburgh.
Sage time and money by buying from
31cFMILAND & COLLINS.
No. 71 and 73 FIFTH AVE4I73,
an25:d.17 tSceand Floor)
NEW CARPETS!
ar - Lin.e, 11309.
We ant now °perdue' an assortment unparalleled
in this city of F 1 ST
VELVETS BRUSSELS TITREE-PLYS,
.
The. Very Newest Designs,
Of onr own ree-nt importation and g elect edi rom
eastern manufaci.nrers.
MEDIUM AND LOW .PRICED;
I JIA fl S,
VERY SUPERIOR
QUALITY AND COLORS.
An Extra Quality of Rag Carget.
We are now selling many of the above at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
TOILLEW BROS..
Jro. 61 FIFTH •1110. , TUE,
~eL,
OLIVER TCLINTOCK &
HATE JUST =WED A
FINE SELECTION OF
BRUSSELS,
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
THREE PLY AND
INGRAIN CA.RPETS.;
THE UR / GOO ASSORTMENT OF
.WHITE,CH_ECK &FANCii
NATMIGS,
FOR. SUMMER WEAR,,!
IN THE CITY.
STOCK FULL IN ALL DEPARTMENTS!
OLIVER 31cCULCTOCH & CO'&"
• 23 FIPTI3 AVENUE.
LITHOGRAPHERS.
=Alai
QINGER.LY ig,CLElS s finccessork
I C J to Ozo. BONOCIIXAA & CO..
PRACTICAL LITHQ9BAPHIERS.
The only Steam Lithographic FJtablish.menit
West of tl.e Mountains. Business Cards, Letter,
Beads. bonds, Label s
_, Circulars Show Cards
Diplomas, Portraits, Views, Certificates or De'
posits, Invitation CuYs, /4.,, Nos. IX and 741
.tract. Pittebtarrh.
DR. WHITTLER
ONTECCES TO' TREAT - ALI
private diseases, Syphilis In all its forms, al.; \
ur nary diseases, and the effects of mercury ar z ti
compLetely eradiclsted; Spermatorrhea or Semi.-
nal Weakness and Impotency, resulting fro
self-abuse or other causes, and which prodncet
some of the following effects, as blotcnes, bodlin
weakness, indigestion; consumption, aversion
society, -unmanliness, dread of future evenee.'
loss of memory, indolence, nocturnal emission,
and finally so prostrating the sexual system as
.render yardage unsatstactory, and thereforil
Imprudent, are permauently cured. Persons aUt
Sicced with these or any other delicate, intricat%
or long standing constitutional complaint shoul(s?
give the Doctor a trial ; . he never ans. ,
A particular attenti on riven to all Female corn
plaints, Leurorrhes, or lehltes, 11111=0
motion or Ulceration of the Womb, Ovarittsr% .
pruritis, Amenorrhoea. Menorrhagia, Dysmen;-.-t
norrhoea, and bterility or Barrenness, are treat
ed with the greatest success. -
It is self-eeidentthat a physician who confine
himself exclusively to the study of a certain ciao
of diseases and trouts thousands of cases event;•-,
year must acquire greater skill in that. specialt . ..: -
than one in general practice.
The Doctor publishes a medical pamphlet a
filly pages that glees 11 lull exposition of venereal
an private diseases,
scampin be had free at oflic - 4
or by mall for' two in sealed envelow;
Every sentence contains instruction to the
dieted, and enabling them to determine the pre..-
else nature of their complaints.
The establishment, comprising ten aripP;t'i
rooms. is central. When it opinion venient t.:.
Tian the city, the Doctor".can be Wl
thine! by giving a written statement millor s .
and medicines can be forwarded by ex;r
press.- In some instances. however, a persons...
examination is absolutely accessary. while !w:
others dallyperscmal attention is reqtired, are, - ,c.`t
for the accommodation of such patients there as
apartments connected with the OMo/that are pre. : 4 -
tided with every requisite tut is calculated
promote - retheery, ineinding Medieated
baths. All prescriptions are prepared in th.." , ...;
°octet'', own laboratory, under his personal
on. Medical pamphlets at olnee w h o b a n by mail) f or. stamps. No matter who base'' ,
failed, reed what ! hump. Hours s.ss., o g p
- 111114
Sundays: to 11 1. x.••
itttos:Coszt Houghs
r3a
U
ItM