El
Ifittitut Gaptis.
MY LITTLE WIFE.
The following exquisite love story is
•
by a poet celebrated in the July number
of Bictekwood--David Wingate, a collier
from his ninth year • • -
My little wife, often round the church rill,
Sweet little, dear MM.-neat. footettJane.
Waned slowly,lonely., and thoughtful , until
The afternoon belloblmed its call o , er the plain;
• And nothing teemed sweeter
To me than to meet her,
And tell her whet weather , t was likely to be.
• \ - My heart the while glowing. ,
all her
seigsh wild' growing'.
`Thatall her affections were centered in me.
_ .
' ity little wife once ('tie strange. 'tie tine),
bweet little, dear little. love-treubled Jane,
So deeply absorbed in her day dreaming grew,
• The Dell chimed and, ceaaed. though she heard
' •
— not its strata;
.• , . And I. walking near her,: , , ..
- ' - (May love ever cheer her
- Who - M aras: M all such Ran Of sin void aid
'Strove hard to persuade her,
,dadr,. - -. That Ile who had ow:totter
destined her heart-love for noon! but rae.,
. .
.. .
Myllttle wife—well, perhaps ibis 'au wrong—
tweet tittle, dear mettle, warmhearted Jane,' ,
. Sot on the hill.sideitill her stetedaw,grew long.
"c!,liler tired of alf. nrenaher thaithus could attain.
,- I argued so nestlY, '
Andproved-so completey.
Thatnone but poor-Andrew her husband could be.
She smiled when I binited her.
~•, And blushed wltatt I based her.
And owned Mut 'beloved astti,would wed none
bat me. ' ' - . '
' - , 1 .I' •
,gf,LI6tBNOS
_
Tan Boston.tailors threaten a strike.
NEW HATztrhat ILI machine that cuts
100,000 slate pencliti s s day,
Bsoostifn eiseted 410,000,000 worth
of buildings , in the ikaatiyear._ ;:.
MILD 'TBITZEI hatebeen set on fire by
the rays of the sun in Georgia-
•
Trtt drought in Itiorgirdi has' induced
many negrues to emigrate. to Tennessee.
Tii. - gross receipts of -atieet railroads in•
Cleveland during August were 428,301.
•
commenced the collegiate
year of 1869-70 with 571 under-graduates.
TB= valuable library of Rev. Dr. Bears,
late President of Brown University, is to
be sold at auction in Boston.
Strainuw, a colored man,• is on trial at
Withington, for abstractig $12,000 in
waggled notes from the Treasury:
A-Govxmosurcr. gauger and eight of
his employes have lien iirrested for steal
ing brandy while engaged in sampling
part of a cargo in New York city.
- Tun -Bati. Antonio (Taos) /braid tip,
peals to the cotton manufacturers of the
world to offer , a reward of comso, for the,
&gayety of some means of destroying the
cotton worm. . ~
Tag Seta ,ffeiorcis :printed at Topeka,
Hansa, says •the State of Sanwa is
"growing . so„ fast"• :that a map three
months old is the• most unsatisfactory
thin
have to deal With.
T Br ooklyn Mercantile library has.
omits list 28,000 books. ~ The member
ship is about 2,000. „Thirteen thousand
dollars are , to be expended annually in
the purchase of new volumes.
In a Georgia town the hogs have learn
.ed that when a steamer touches at the
wharf, corn and other • grain is usually
... scattered about. Coneequently, the sound
of s steataboat whistle' brings the entire
hog population to the landing.
IT is reported from a:New York inebri
ate asylum that , about two-thirds of the
oases of confirmed habitual drunkenness
are the results of consutntional tendency.
The other third are the teimit.c_of habits
acquired in the social circle, and are easily
cured.
A - extrrmararr in Macon, Ga.,„predicts
thatcotton will go,down to fifteen cents
'during the winter and then rise to thirty
five in thaepring.:but- the Telegraph of
that city tells him/ that` the crop is too
short and the"demarattoo' -eager for such
fluctuations. ) ) ' <- 1 = • ,•, • ) • •
A oti.g. publialled for a People's
Convention'in Eit: 'Paul; Ninn.,ea Wars
-
day, Oct.' 7,40. , nominate State.Offieerei
'-by the election of whom the people may
rebuke' the • abuses of party management ,
and reform the administration of the
ths State affairs." )') •-• '1 - • • • •
TEM ProbibiferOciWWent into force
In Massachusetts ,on the-Istof July last.,
Since that time the , • State .Police have•l
-instituted 1,808 prosecutions, including'
seizures. The amount of files paid up
during the present year on' the prose
cutions of,tkaßtate Police is $74,703,
:.b riuw style of conducting funerals is
diming into• vogue) in Hartford, Conn::
Bearers, selected from among the friends '
of the deceased, walk behind the•remains, '
which ate'carried by , persons employed
by the undertaker irr charge,' the bearers
having nothing to' do with handling the 1
coffin.
. .
M.snoancr CoercomXi has been, sea
. termed to the State prison' , for 'Ave years,.
for attempting to murder police officer
Hearney in New York city. As the
prisoner was leaving the court room, she
turned to_officer Hanley 'and swore she
would take his life tis i scion. as released
from prison. - , . 4 -,,
' : Tnn Ohio State Temperance" Alliance
has determined to raise ' $20,000, and has:
assessed the several- counties in thci l lBtate,
their roportions of the aliment. , Thiele
not the organization Whiclitbut the_State
ticket -in nonsination: Thil frielida of
temperance as
nabial,rel'ditaraCiveinent ,
a sa ssoclice4 - frina'poattcs, are !ogled 11 0 11 ,
to•coabibute. • _ • -..-o, . 1 1
A sLoosrof buildings In: Chicago; be -`I
longing in Endue BPragneilketo i lwas' so
terribly efillcteil With qtyriptifee;wits sold, 1
last weekler die Pint'Ose bfri:ial k O nas
• to soothethe liberated feelligag Aman- I
da Craig;•*llO:got 0 1 4100,0Q0 ! Verdict I
fqr breach ISfifiromieee,-. `,/I;eiiiltiocic was 1
worth • $40,0004) brought c 528,030, and ,
Blisha can redeem it w ithinit fteen months
. from the day of sale. -1
CmCsoo sent sint.ma, Thurolg !gigot 1
l i . eek,ithlargest. mail by a singleitebhioni
the lowa ~ division of •the Northwestern ~
•Ratead.i At consisted) ofvfiftrwittet .lie•'
I desiredw and-fivelarge) letko•ponches,
• destined-for 10r: , Califortdeic °Ad ' 111veir- 1
paper .bitiand'thfitee*:t•i,locklbl4,4ea, Of , 1
Chicago mail ntatter4Mitatig s"totd" of ,
ena,.dluridTe4. en.4l)=4ige-atyreiftet. sacks
! of mill Mattei,;sfteekkl thularidnumtals i
in weightirr •-. i , 1 , ii).1 i,,i-xy..i !11l : ...;.'llt:
' .A ~,,,,,,z oi .too?, ettitiffNevitYdrk
;Titt**t r O r i• , rir t ! 4,
iary
says: BrowiOWMIS,5 i ,ft 1, rat
in the Whfgi, end; coa t Pe lish- '
edasantace that it paged Ir. good 414-
piddican handl,' it 9 new 'Gal /,,,,10 0 4'e-ef
the, illOst intolerant - , and - Vieol 4 ,
_,t) Becee_;•
sionista of. this Btato,•.ll43ls,%tantSlP Ok 1
tbe'Gospel, but will make mtenterPrielng‘
editor. • I make this stateMent (to shOW'
visre,Brownlow is 11.1E41 • . •
• , . . iito» . .: b•-
l Ali aitegrePll-letter All 14PkIleldt 'wof
soldis stn: onia a , few daysostnce to: al
citizen:for $25. Thatietter eseisiwrittesi'
------------
a short time before the great naturalist's
death, and was addressed to Prof. Boss.
maszlekof !Leipsic. the author of works
on theTiuna and moluscs of the waters of
Europe. The widow of Prof. Rossmasz.
ler now . resides at Quincy, .l. and five
of then autograph letters were entrusted
to a gentleman to dispose of for the ben
efit of the owner.
ONE CAPT. HERBERT won a remake
ble law-suit in Adair county, lowa, the
other day—a suit conducted on both sides
of the -North river. The plaintiff and his
lawyer lived on one side of the rier and
the defendant, bis lawyer and the v magis
trate.on the other. The parties met on
either bank of the stream, which was too
bight° be crooned. The "court" took
his seat on a damp log and ordered the
Waite proceed. For one hour and a half
the attorneys slung law and logic across
a 'hundred feet of September Ireshet. at
the expiration of which periodthe "court"
niountedt , stump, and lifting up his voice
to a frightful pitch, hurled his decision
acroili'the stream. -
Tnx.Eoard of• Water Commissioners of
St. Louis have matured a plan for a
"stand-pipe" one hundred and eighty feet
high, to be erected at the'intersection of
important thoroughfares, about uddwey
between - the meservoir and the forcidg„ en
tlib line of •mains being five Miles
long s ) so constrtietedlits-'to ` receive Abe
pulsatiniklide Of . Water whfeh, rising tii a
cOgilhelOilf-Oe: XdP e t 'ia Sowed on
wirdagsdn bir fs own graiiV, haiing
theifsine effect as an air chamber. It is
proposed to; place a tower on the pipeiand
to make it an.lornament, inasmuch as it
will overtop the highest spire in the city,'
thus • forming a - conspicuous landmark.
It will be built of brick, with a spiral
staircase ascending to the top between the
outer and inner_walls. .
ON-Monday while sonic employes of
the Buffalo water department were at
temptiog.to connect a twenty-four Ina'
pumping main wi th a supply pipe, a six
inch hole having 'been. cut in the latter,
it was, discovered that the stop valve be
tween the opening and the reservoir did
not close tight enough, anti an effort be.
lug made to repair it, it gave way entire
ly, and in a moment the hole in the dis
charger main was - Spurting a powerful
stream into the ditch prepared to receive
the •new pipe:- The reservoir was full at
the time, and all other efforts failing to
check the flow in order to allow the vent
to be,' 'Stepped, it was determined to draw
off the.watet from one of the divisions of
,the reservoir. At sunset Monday even
ing.tke prospecia, were that the damage
would not be repaired for several days.
Sr. Lotus is having &lively time with
suits for damaged. The Democrat says
"that since John Blake received $6,600
, damages from the city for filling int. a
hole at the Convent Market, every man
who knocks off his big toenail or sprains
his ankle by stumbling, over a pile of
bricks or into a sewer excavation, thinks
he can, secure _, a competency for life by
suing the city, and there are lawyers
`enough ready to undertake their cases."
Alm days since a Mr. Berthold brought
suit for $20,000 because his horse backed
into a water pipe excavation and hurt his
owner's legs, half a dozen others have
brought snits for false imprisonment,
next a Mr. Meyer claims $20,000 damages
for falling into a hole in a street, and
finally f.Mr...J. C. Fargo, treasurer of the
American. Express Co., 8511.8 $3,000 dam
ages •for the pulling down of a building
belonging to the company, the walls of
which had been reported.to the Mayo: to
-4..-in--0.-unsafe condistou.-
_ _ ___
STATE ITE*S
Tan deathain Philadelphia last week
were one htindred and fifty-_two.
Tx's, proposition to change the county
seat of Tioga county is gaining favor.
BEATER citizeas are cOnsidering the
'propriety of eticouraging the project for
a railroad through that county.
Scant= Yrzyzu prevails to a consider
able extent in i•PhiladelPhiL Eleven
children died there by it last week.
-Tin court and bar in Pottsville con
tributed $22.1 for : the relief of, the Avon
dale 'sufferers, and the county officera $2O
additional. •
On Saturday last Rev. Benj amen Derr,
D. D , ,. Rector of Christ Church, died at
his residence in Germantown, of conges
tion of the brain.
J. T. Boyn, Esq., of Beaver, who re
sides near where Fort Mclntosh stood,
last week picked up an officer's brass but
toncbearing date, of: 1770. ,
MICHAEL KING and wife, charged with
causing tke death of a boy by ill treat
ment, were acquitted at the August ',term
of the Tioga county court.
THE annual meeting of the surviving
members of the 4!Roundheads" .(100th
Regiment Penna. Vols.) took place at
New Brighton on the 14th.
Tag shop of Mr. Jacob Bennett, dia
mond setter, Philadelphia, was visited on
Friday of last week by an operator, who
stole nearly three thousand dollars' worth
of diamonds.
' Tan Coroner's jury in the case of Col.
Seibert, 'at Philadelphia, found that lie
came to his death by violence (blows on
the heed) at:the hands of Phillip Flans
gan,,on the evening of the 12th of ,I3ep
,tember, intst. 1
stated that Joseph A. Wray, who
removed west from New. Brighten a few
years ago, and - now residing at Alien Ste
tion,-M0:, had both his legs cut off while
operating 'a Viewing machine on his farm.
No further partidulani are given; .
Trmediter of.the Mtinera' Journal has
been shown a peach measuring nine and
a-half inches in circumference and weigh
ing half a liound, the last one on a tree
(which had grown larger ones) on the
:premises of Mrs. Hough, in Pottsville.
Matron Fox, of Philadeliffiis, has offer.
eidareward, of.five hundred dollars for the
arrestor-Hugh •IMaher or Marra, Met
McLaughlin and - Jamsa Dougherty,who
are beliered to have been concerned in
the murderous assault upon Revenue De:
teetiVe Brookii. -
Phr.aiel hi
P reVenue
detective who was murderously . assailed
a short timtisince, is getting , so much bet
ter that•hialcase will probably-; be Imnior
talized in medical records as an eicep
tional and very ,reinalkable illustration of
the tenacittOf, nature ' in s'oitind constl7,
tution: I r
Ty
sih,of a Mr. Lynch, one of the,
most ,pnominentAtizens of Montgomery
nounth,biTannotinced. His buggy •was
seen driverless, jogging gentlYalong the
road - 011nd uptin tbe' vehicle being °Vertu;
ken be ftlis fling dead in -the bott
it Titi,had;eX - pil fromi 11E104
His agesooo at t . c; years.
di-T.W.llesetingob
phittoniStiturdayitiwaS resolved: to'pott
lion Counclir•t,e.:tallgeproMpli find home
,
,PITTSBURGH GAZETTE: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1.869-,
diate Action for relief from the present
Inconvenience arising from a deficient
supply, of water, and for the erection of a
reservoir of sufficient elevation and suit
able location to meet future demands.
Tunny. miners, Thomas Pilling, Pat
r4 ck Pang and Edward Giblen, have
been held to bail at Pottsville, on a charge
of conspiracy to - stop the work at St.
Clair colliery. Giblen had been' die
charged for not finishing his day's labor,
whereupon notice was given that no more
work would be done at the colliery until
he was reinstated. ' -
,
RECENTLY W. H. ,Henry, of Coats- 1
ville, Chester county, while, laboring un
der the effects of liquor, and about retir
ing for the night, took a bottle of a aolu
tion of corrosive sublimate and dran
freely therefrom, under the idea that i
would benefit him,
having a hetiv
cold and being very hoarse. The bottl
was taken from him by his sister, wh
informed u im he had taken poison. He
became alrmed and ran to' a' drug store.
Physiciandid all in their power, but it
was of no avail. He died •during the
night. .' -
A casa of suffocation is the latest Phil
adelphia horror. Three persons, Wm.
Connerty and wife,_ and a widow,Maginn,
occupying one bed in an apartment of a
dilapidated . dwelling ' in' Wood - street,
were found on Sunday forenoon to all
arpearances suffocated with coal gas.,
Closer examination revealed the fact that
the two women were dead, and the man
neardly so. The window of the room
was cloy , the fire still burning, and the
presence of gas plainly discernable. The
victims were in very poor circumstances,
.all the surroundings indicating the inest
abject poverty. The man, sixty years of
age, was a fruit peddler.
On Sunday morning, the express train
on the Pennsylvania and New York Rail
road, bound north, collided with a way
'train at Athens; Bradford county. One
of the passengers. Mr. William Mabee,
of Towanda, was instantly killed, and
candidateNl W. Ackley, Republican
for Assemlily from that district,
so badlyinjured that he soon died. Mrs.
Zelinda Spalding, of Milan, and George
Beers, fireman. of the eipress, were seri
ously "wounded. The way engine had
stopped to take water, and owing to a
dense fog the engineer of the express train
was unable to see the flag sent back to
notify him of the danger ahead.
SANFORD E. CI:MR=Is convalescent.
Suatx B. Alvin°ln is called a pants
loonatic.
UNREDONSTRUCTED Georgians call
Gov. Bullock "his bovinit.Y.'
EX•PRESIDENT FILLMORE is to preside
at the Louisville Commercial Convention.
Bt.rrz has brought a vast amount of
new juggling tricks back with him from
Europe.
THE "big nosed prime minister of
Momus" is what Dan Rice is called by a
St. Louis admirer.
Da. LA'TIIROP, aged twenty; is the
eminent divine* of Boston who is about
to marry a Misa Webb, ,
aged twenty
three.
•AN Arkansas, editor appealed to the
"dissipels of siexiso" in his town to cele
brate the "fourthcoming Humboldt ceme
tery."
Tint Catholic priest in New Ulm,
Minn., has brought a suit against some
members Of his congregation for alander,
laying his damages at $20,000.
A Cumuli. Pans (New York) police
man recently found a gold watch valued
at $5OO, and returning it to the owner re
ceived the magnificent reward of $250 in
gold.
Drive Locals - assures bacheler friends
she is not extravagant in non.essential
particulars, and that except the fluted
flounce at the bottom of her dress she
is completely unruffled.
A WESI'ERN editor begins an Indignant
article against anew invention for secur
ing .buttons ' without sewing, by aaying
that "one of the greatest , conveniences
in life is to have a wife to sew on but
tons." • .
A JAPANESE stepmother at Alaska
boiled down her husband's two children
in a hot bath. Her punishment was to
be slowly boiled in a cauldron of oil to
which each stepmother in Alaska contrib
uted a portion. •
Gov,. Oxfam, owing to the prolonged
absence of the Czar from St. Petersburg,
has not gone there to present his creden
tials as. Minister Plenipotentiary at that
Court. He was, until lately, at Dresden,
with his family.
THE Detroit Free Press says: "The
play of 'Enoch Arden' had to be altered
in Chicago before it would take. When
Enoch come home and found Mrs. Arden
married again he was not allowed to go
away grieving, but the other fellow must
needs give him into the hands of the
coroner, a dead man."
GARIBALDI says : "I d 6 not suffer so
much, but I feel I,am growing old. lam
a weather-beaten hulk, which has made
many a:voyage; a plank is at one time
wanting, at another a nail—always some•
thing. '-But an earnest will supplies all
deficiencies, and when the country may
need the last timber of the old barge, I
shall willingly make the sacrifice.. •
Ancantaur W. OXENDLEE, a venera
erable centenarian, died. on the 3d inst.
'near the Meramee• Iron -Works, Phelps
county, Mo. The deceased was bon' on
Pedee river, South Carolina; August 20,
1750, and was conseqitehtly Over a hun
dred and ten years of age at the time of
his death. He served 'throughout th e
war, of the revolution as one of "Marion ' s
Men," and for. over forty years was . a
minister of 'the Baptist denomination.
NATHANIEL BARNEY, one of th Non
time abolitionists, who died lately ata,
tacket, Mass., was once a stockholder in
the New Bedford railroad, and as such
he refused for several , years his share of
the dividends, as long as the colored .man
was not allowed his equal rights as a
passenger in the .cars; and when at last
the prejudice gave way, het gave e. th ae.
cumulated dividends - to . his friend, -
Ram Lloyd Garrison; for the anti.Ulavery
I D. Tu ß it hih ß o l p gh o t f R E e x v o . tor )! enri 'Phi l Pnts , D.
'last, at his'Episcopal :pai d' e ie d clt°n at , a t t h ar 9 d n a "-
vented age%f ninetponitiyearC bad
tilled many positions the • Churcii,"
made • some valuable contributions • ~to
literaturecand taken. a :considerable Part
In . public, , affairs, u the gouge of loords-
MO health: had been , failing for several
months, sad from.his- great-age his death'
rasa° have , beendexpeeted` :at • any' Ino•
thenti but his Intellectual' faitfities *eta
retainhd In ikemarkahle :11p to bin
ieeetutteitt 7 c o.. .
im o
cease
Midi
PERSONAL.
SELF - LABELING
FRUIT CAN TOP.
r, .COLLINS Sr. ~ 31*- 1 :(2.-.1- IT,
• P
NomENNI
We. Ire now prepared to supply Planers and
Potters, It Is perfect, hemple, and as cheap as
the plain top, having tnames of the various
Prnits stamped 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
by merely placing the name of the frnit the
can contains opposite the_ pointer and sealing in
the customary maaaer. No preserver of fruit or
good .housekeeper will use any other after slice
seeing t. mh2s
IPES. ONLIYINEY TOPS. &cr
WATER PIPES,
0111SINST TOPS
A. large saeortmeat,
MINIM H. OOLLI:SS,
spl4:la7 Sd Aveasemear Suittiteld St.
DRY GOODS.
zot "
ci _® 14
eel . cr!,
CaV 0 t l2,
" 3
=•4s 11 $4 A
4..E.44.4vA
ITS 'Et r,4 1
malt 41* ce, c;4' ET4 1
1:A.61c/1.441w=
Tri
E „sp w zeD
'l3 o 14 4 4 5,
w 0 tr.
k.
E. 4 E 4 w
:=• g a q a
ri
OM Gr. N : 4 1
og% b i : 4 4 .k .
awl
a `2
Pi 41
OtiIiIOcCANDLESS & CO.,
a lLata Wilson, Carr & CO")
WHOLESALE MAIMS IN
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goode,
:To. 94 WOOD BTRIEZT.
Third door obor• PULmondeA s
ITENH.
MERCHANT TAILORS.
FALL STOCK OF
MEN & BOYS' CLOTHING
Wow Bev:tying by
GRAY & LOGAN'S,
N 0.47 SIXTH STREET ,
LATEST. CL AIR.
P. 317.AJELIDIAFA,
FASHIONABLEI
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Keeps constantly on hand
Cloths, Cassimeres and TestingB.
.&Iiso,GENTLRIERIPS FURNISHING GOLDS.
No. 93 1-2 Smithfield Street,
Elent , s Clothing made to order in thenpa at esnt t
styles. se
_
NEW FALL GOODS.
`splendid new stock of
CLOTHS, 6485/ATERES9 &0.,
Just received by UNARY NETER.
se2: Merchant Tenor. 13 SulttWield street.
BTIEGEL;
(Lite . Cotter with W. Hespenheide.)
rizeruakzArrr
NO. 33 Smithfield Street,Pittsburgh
se2s:v2l
NOT IC E Td FLOUR DEALERS
AND CONBITMEBd.—We sre now reedy.
Ins &lot of 40,000 bushels carefully selected
WAITE AND AMBER , AND TENNEBSBE
WHEAT, purchased In Gibson. riale. Green
Wheatorgan. counties, Indians. This lot of
is the very best to be found and cannot
be surpassed by any in the United tits tee.
We ll&TO, 8150 finished our improvements in
Machinery.. Bolting Cloths and Cooling Booms,
and are now prepared to famish the best Ftour
we have made for ten years St
prices that defy
competition on the we grades of sour:
~.g.T.II.BIINEDY d 6 BAD..
‘•- reatl Steam MM. Allegheny ,
'September 13, 1869.
MILOUIti ' FLOUR I - FLOM 2
. 12. . . .
'MINNESOTA BAKERS FLOURS.
.400 bble.l.egal Tender, 341 bbls Hopi,. 341
bids ltroline 110 brills Summit Mills 010 bids
Winona C0. ,880 bids Red River. 130 Mrs May
Day.' ' •
CHOICE WISCONSIN FLOURS. _,„,_
GO bias Riverside, 1166 bbls White Star, oeru
bills vatious brands Spring W beat Flour. _
WINTER WHEAT FA ILY 'LOUR.
City HUI priest:W Ohio. Pride of , Die.
W es t, De s potm ills, arasslign A, Pampa Kills
BinaleamtederteritrdeCrrOtree, e ee b e c ne t t S e t ;e L u o gh ni t s re .
eel
the
west t . . . WATT. LANG. 4 CO.
p r n , ... . ITS and 174 Wood Street.
00/14. 1 Coll.!! COAL!!!
iSICKStiIi; STEWART & CO.,
giving i mole their Woo to
NO. 567 LIBERTY STREET,
(Uttar 43 i0 . inOgF KM) SZOOND ILLOWL
Are now Isreparsd rondsh rood YOUGECIO.
austrr to OUAL InaLAOB, at tint
lowest market_ *lee..
•AU orders tea at their aloe, or addreised to
Uteri through tba. Mats, WU" be etit.eeded to
-
oromotir.
a;
mar Otreart.kaocutuar summeh
so& • wit)* aim! Busch Pitiough.
isteasi liven to the iieslintai sad
i bulliani of COM . 11011531121 savl MLICI
111711DE1illh
JOSEPH HORNE $ EO'S,
NEW FALL GOODS
CrjperLed..
LINEN RUFFLED COLLARS AND CUFFS,
LACE COLLARS.
SHEER LAWN
SHEER LAWN ANo LACE,
HAMBURG EMBROIvENIES,
REAL IMITATION LACES A EDGINGS,
BOULAVARDE SKIRTS. ARAB SHAWLS,
IN ItANTS , HAND KNIT Of )DS Sr. SACQUES
KNITTING AND ZAPHYR YARN,
JAVA G CAMANN ' VA-S.
R,
KNITT R , A MATERIALS,
HANDSOME iI.)W AND SASH RIBBONS,
TRIMMING SATINS,
BONNE'. VELVI'.TS,
HAT AND BONNET PLUMES,
FINE ',BENCH FLOWERS,
Latest stylt AI'S AND BONNETS.
BONNET AND RAT FRAMES, and
MILLINERY GOODS
EVERY DESCRIPTION,
77 and 79 MARKET STREET
FALL oPrNING.
ARAB SHAWLS, •
In /laid and Roman Striped
inftled Collars and Cuffs,
The New Sailer Collar,
.Silk Fringes,
Satin Trimmings,
Silk Glass Buttons.
MISSES FINE WOOL UPS AND SHOE
FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR
PITTSBURGH, PA.
FLOUR.
AROIIInIOT I3 .
-,
AT
FINE ASSOB.TMENT 07
In all the Newest Patterns
An elegant natortment Just receleed
Hair and ante Switches,
Balmoral and Plaid Hosiery,
Wool Halt Hose,
Skirts and Drawers,
YARN.
A Full Supply of AU Hinds
HEAVY PLAID FLAN 1 4 1 ELS,
MACRIMI7 •GLYDE & CO.,
78 & 80 larket Street.
.08
NW SUM GOODS
& CARLISLE'S
2Co. 27 Fifth Avenue,
Dress Trimmings and Buttons.
Embroideries and Lazes.
RIbOOIUs and Flowers.
Hats aud Bonnets.
Clove fitting and French Corsets.
New Styles liras ley , s 'Skirts.
Parasols—all the new styles.
sun and Hain Umbrellas.
Hosiery—the best Engllsh le makes.
Agents for 'Harris , Seamss Kids."
Spring and Summer underwear,
Sole .tgents for the Bemis Patent Shape Col
lars,and other
'Lockwood's "Irving." "West End, ,,
"Elite," C. "Dickens." "Derby,,,
styles.
Dealers supplied with the above at
MANUFACTURERS' PRICES
MAME . & CARLISLE,
NO. 27
FIFTH AVENUE
MI
WINES, LIQUORS &o.
SCHMIDT & FRIDAY,
unposfroas OF
WINES, BRANDIES, GIN, &C.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
PURE RYE WRISKIES,
409 Pinr24 STREIT,
Rave Bemoved te
NOS. 884 AND 880 PENN,
Cor. 'eleventh St., (formerly Canal.)
= EPS S. FINCII & CO.,
05.185,157.189.191,193 and 1951
MST STUMM PITTSBURGH.
luscriAoroszna or .
per Distilled Pere Bie Whiskey.
dealers in IrOBZIGN WE5llp3 oul
?88. EOM. 14 • istLlS.lool
D L - -
EG A NT
PAPER: - ;HANOINGS. ,
2 • meted Wall Taiers la_plaln tent. Imre!.
Olt , a tO soot and smoke. Vermillion gpaandi
".`" L
ii_,lNTall'illnriitt ljitliallif Eli
ina .. prd and printed &Md. . "
; Iv
in e:lcyoggiarreirtzsdiatti be found elm:inners;
W. P. MAIMIALL'S
WAIL PAPE R STORE,
191 Liberty - Street.
",. , .
a ECORATIONS—Iii Woadi
wf Marble and Fresco iniiiktions Vall
new Ceilings of Dlning Booms, fialls,vga„ at
H 0.107 Market street..
, JOSEPH H. BitOtises Binu.-
4§TAIIIPEIV 'GOLD' PAPERS for
satonollto.iontisketstreisur •
717
TUTS PS B. auagar, a atio.
dAIi s PETS.
NEW FALL STOCK.
Oil Oliths, Window Shades,
DRUGGETS.
DRUGGET, SQUARES,
Ingrain Carpets,
At the Lowest Prices Ever Offered.
BOYARD, ROSE. /c CO.,
21 FIFTH AVENUE.
seLt:d&T
NEW FALL STOCK.
CARPETS,
The First in the Market
AND
THE CHEAPEST.
CHOIO3 PATTERNS
Two-ply and Tree-piy
CRUP INGRAIN CARPETS.
THE TINEST LINE OF
BODY BRUSSELS
Ever Offered in Pittsburgh.
bate time and money by buying from
NeFABLAND & COLLINS,
No. 71 sad 73 717TH AVENU7O.
an2s:d&T
NEW CARPETS!
ERESH IMPORTATION
FnreSsZnbEl3iliorple. bloCallam trom 111111211 -
Sutnre
VELVETS, BRUSSELS,
Tapestry Brussels, Bcc.,
THE FINEST
Assortment ever offered in Pittsburgh.
ALSO, A FINE STOCK GF
THREE-PLI'S, INGRAINS,
COMMON CARPETS
A FINE ASSORTMENT OR
Well Seasoned Oil Cloths.
BROS.,
Jro. 51 FIFTH
..4FE.rITB,
OLIVER M'CIANTOCk & CO.
RATE JUST RECEIVED A
FINE SELECTION OF
BUYSSELS, •
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
TliCati PLY AND
INGRAIN CARPETS,.
THE LARGEST A,SSONFROT OF
WHITE,CIECK & FANCY
MATTING'S,
FOR SUMMER WEAR,
IN TUE (NTT.
STOCK FULL IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
OLIVER McCLINTOCK CO'S.
A 3 nyTH AVENUE
LITHOGIU!LPHERS.
BINJASCIIS WM&
uIN do CLEIS, Successors
to alto. F. SCLEIICECKAN 100.. •
PRACTICAL LITIIO9I3APPLERS.
The only Bteam -Lithographic Can ards,
West of tre Mountains. - Business Cards, Letter
Reads. Bonds, LalulM Circulsrs, Show Cards,
Diplomas. Portrslis, Certificates of De.
Writrtt 1.11 end 14
__L__, t ` i,l -~
__ _ _
TOIIII Rikeß, ‘OIINAIIIIENTAL -
it
HAIR WOBJEItrt ,ANIX PXRVETICEIEB, I.Tci
I Third street, near 13raithaeld, .Pittsburgb.
.Liwiton hand,_ssueral asaortment or Uri.
dies. GB. BA„: n CURLS: CiardlemenTs
WW2.. OPUS, SCALPS, arum) cßents,
BRA.OELY.TS, au Zar_A. nod rem in enen7
will be given, for -faW N•A• - -
Lidless and Oentlemeell Flair Cuttingdons
in the neatest minuet'. , , • - soda ns
...-.... ~
DR. ~ :a am:.:
CIONTINUES TO TREAT' ALL 1
private diseases. Syphilis in all its forms, all, . 1 .
nary diseases, and the effects of mercury are
compieteir eradicated; Spermatorrhes or Semi.;
nal Weakness and impotenc y . resulting from
self-abuse or other causes , d which produesS
some of the following elects. as blotenes, bodily ;'
weakness, indigestion. consumption. aversion fa
society, unmanliness, dread. of . future events,
loss
of, memory. indolence, nocturnal emission%
and finally so prostrating the sexual system as to
render marriage .unsatistactery, sad therefore :
imprudent, are permanently cured. Persons a& it
dieted with:these or en' , other delicate, intricate ,
~.'..
or long standing constitutional complaint should
give the Doctor atrial; *he never Ws. '?
A particular attention giVen to all Pemale cones
plaints, Leueorrhes or Whites, Palling, Winn-
mation or Ulceration of the Womb, Multi% ':
pritritla, Amenorrhoea. - Ifectorrhagls,
r e
fr e t -
norrhoes, and bterility or Barrenness, are, treat. -
.
cd with the greatest succees. ._, .
It is self.evident the* a Vilna' who contest
himself exclusively . tattle Ma yOI a cereals ell=
of diseases and treats thousands of cases every
year must acquire greatertkill in that, Specialty ',
than one in general praClice: • n
om: - :_,- - •
Doctor publish*, s =n PamPluet of
M Meethat givesn lull ex tion of venere4
' an dprivate disessesAhst can lst had_free atomee
or by mall for two 'temp% tlikealed envelopes.
Every sentence contsins-instructlott to the at.
Meted, and enabling
i t si o int , , determine the pro.
Dis T e ha , ast e ablishhieut, AmprteMili 't sellael.
rooms,_ is Central. Ihella i r ° EI , (VI, V e rge b t r e !,
Visit the' eitY, the •se t = 0
tainei bv giving a ttetkits nt of the case.'
and medicines can be forwarded.try. mall or ex
press.- In rote instances, however. "a Perseus'
examinationis absolutely necessary, while in
others daily personal attention , le -reqtired. snit
fin the sccom=odttionc f each patient, there are
apartments connected with the oXeethst *repro.
Tided with every requisite that lir calcolat to
• promote • recovery. , including medicated •-Tam.
baths. - All prescriptions - are prepared in. tbn
Doctor's own laborstOry.under ins Personal inn-
Pon. MedicsA pamphlets IA- oarrai•Lete, or
I tor two , CAMS., , matter vh4thave
ed, readwnstber lays. 110tril 9_4.1L, VAUNT&
SundaDLlS IA to SP. E. Offloe,no.e.wygoui
OTSX=.lnoar Court Souse*, Milbargh, re,
(Becend Floor)
AND
ina