Ett littstatt* Gairitt,
AN OLD STORY - WITH \ A NEW
MORAL.
EY JULIA WARD HCWE.
Petroloins Cinderella dances with pretty fel--
low.
And her pumpkins tarn to Cards - Cs,her rats to
horses nue:
Fate minces grimly on the dial, wlth.a round c
no dental.
And her satins cease to rustle, her dia
monds cease to aline.
:; I
Forth Into the ;chilly darkness, in I her solttole
and.st atknege,
Goes the bloom of dlestpetlon, wlth no lovely
frnttrbehtnd; . a' 1!
With no strength conger sed In meekness, with
...no holy nature we•knees, I
With.no thorn of resolution, with no after
growth of mind. ' '
Back to vermin shrink her horses, on her pale
and gliustcy courses,
Hags replace her recent splendors, unadmired
tier beauty wane.:
She bemoans the motking Fairy who uplifted her
. unwary
Through a paltry prize of pleasures to a multi
tude of pains.
6ENERAL SEWS.
THERE are 2,000 professional thieves
in Chicago.
Sara. DEPOSIT companies are unknown
in England.
lowa has ceased lashing prisoners in
the penitentiary.
THOESARDS of wild pigeons are roost
ing in the Indian creek bottoms, Indiana.
Tnz "Red Stockings," Of Cincinnati,
have beaten the - San Francisco clubs badly.
Own . one hundred families will leave
llc3linn county, Tenn., thla fall, for Kan
sa:s.
Tic; Wall street difficulties are said
to have caused many checks to the faro
banks. .
A NEW and dangerous .Lunterfeit ten
dollar greenback has just appeared In .
Cincinnati.
COUNTERFEIT twenties
York Bank of .Commerce
- in Newark.
IT isn't stealing to take
sachusetts, because it is n
ty, and nobody owns it.
'Liz Providence Preas
pyntifulness of game in
cipally poker, roulette
hazard. 1
A CINCTIMATIAN has
that he can carry an an •
pounds a distance of seve
resting,
THE total number of a
Union Pacific Railroad
September amounts to 181
$395,407. .
THOMAS Thosixsort, li
left $500,000 for the bens
girls and seamstresses of D
New York.
A crrizraki of Boone co
covering a skunk in his
formed the nasty creatur
it without difficulty.
l e
Tux. Immense piers for th Delaware,
Lackawana . and Western Rsi road bridge
across the Passaic, above Pat terson N. J.,
are nearly completed.
THE Bostoa,Hartford and I:rie Railroad
Company has purchased the v-harf front
age on Broad and Federal streets, Boston,
for nearly $3,000,000.
torisviLLE curiosity has been gratified
in a visit from a - party of Sisters of 31er
cy, the first of that order, says the Er
pref.'s; ever in that city.
AN acre of cranberry land in New Jer
sey is estimated to be worth ftorn $l,OOO
to $1,500. The crop this seasor in Ocean
County alone, is valued at $2,5 ( 0,000.
Drama the past year the trade of St!
Paul has exceeded half a million dollars
in value. Sixteen hundred thousand
muskrat skins were one item of the ac
count.
THERE is a lauded proprietor living
about eleven miles south of Leavenworth,
Kansas, who has this year 2,000 .acres iu
corn and all under one fence. The area
embraces three sections.
A SPECIMEN, said to be -an elephant's
tooth petrified, weighing seventeen and a ,
half pounds, has been left at the office of
the Burlineton (Iowa) Itatok•Eye. It
was found on Spoon river.
T New York World says the reason
why pantaloon makers of Boston
have ck is because the Woman's
Rights , ent there has created such
a demand .ose articles.
A WOMAN' to Lagrange, Indiana,
last Week and .'• cords searched to
learn l whether her 11-f rd had not ob
tained a dissolution oeir connubial
bonds without her knowledge or consent.
A noz.n in the roof of the-Columbus
(Ohio) jail, having afforded means of
escape to some fifteen or twenty prison
ers at different times during the past few
weeks, it is hoped that it will now be
'closed.
• Ti use of Croton water for street
sprinkling in New York being prohibited,
because of the scarcity, four steam fire
engines have been stationed on the docks
to supply the sprinklers with salt water
free of cost.
JOHNNY MiKrnnzN, residing at Winter-
set, lowa, is said to be the smallest man
-in the United Buttes. He recently called
on Gen. Tom Thumb and Com. Nutt, at
Des i Hoines, but declined an offer of $3,-
000 a year to travel with the party.
AN inventor of New York is engaged
In, perfccting a new light, which, so far
it has yet been tested, is said to be in
, fitiitelY superior to gas or any artificial
light hitherto lame, The light given'by
the method in question is said to resemble
daylight. • •
A Beaming' Curs at Topeka, Ks,,
offered a premium of $lO to the prettiest
unmarried girl at the fair in that city, and
Rebated the editors as the. judges. They
deepaired of giving satisfaction to the
bachelors,
as each expected his girl to be
selected, but awarded the prize to suit
their own judgment.
TEE New York Episcopal Diocesan
Convention adjourned in harmony, with
out an discussion whatever on Ritual
ism. The Convention of the Lang Island
Diocese also' finished its labors and has
adjourned. • The only noteworthy feature
of the closing proceedings was a vigorous
• speech .of Rev. Dr. Diller against the
canons relating to discipline.
New PROCESS IN PAIDUIEVINO WOOD.
—This, called Beer's process, consists in;
first the wood to boiling wa
-I,er. or steam, to removethe 'vegetable,
albumen, and then immersing' in a boil
ing solution of common borax in Water.
This process renders 'the wood ,barder,
Impregnable to water, vermin proof, and
nearly incombustible.
, A DllOly5T (or drunk) Chirmgo driver,
'failinglO observe the bridge swung open '
tp allow a tug to pass. drove his horses
into the river, on Sunday night. After
an hour's searcliwith grappling irons the
driver's body was secured, and also the
carriage and horses. Whether there were
any persons in the vehicle at the time had
not been ascertained at last accounts.
THE body of the man found underneath
a bridge in Chicago, where it is supposed
to have remained for fora considerable time,
has been identified as that of Stephen Hen.
dries, who served during the war in the
first Illinois artillery, and had -lost one
leg. It is supposed that he had - "crawled
underneath the bridge for protection and
accidentally felljnto. the r „narrow space
where his remains were found;
Loufsvn,LE is an orderly city. A
young woman, after getting uproariously
drunk at a saloon, went out into the
street, and stopping opposite a drug
store windov, broke three panes of glass,
lacerating her hands severely in the ope
ration. Then she sat down on the side
walk, blood from her cuts flooding the
pavement, while citizeng - stood by watch
ing her failing strength until she finally
swooned. No police about.
MR. CLAPP, Congressional Printer, in
reply to a demand of the Printers' Union
that all "copy holders" shall be printers,
says: " I have yielded my last submission
to the behests of any combination of men,
inside or outside of the office, relating to
its administration, holding myself re
sponsible only to the government for my
stewardship. I cannot respect any at
tempt outside the Congress of the United
States to interfere with me."
AT the Gardiner,El., coal mines, on
Friday evening of ast week, as Ben Nor
wood, Robert McKinzie, Henry Watts
and Edward Sutton were descending the
shaft; the wire hoisting rope broke, and
they were precipitated to the bottom, a
distonce of one hundred and eighty feet.
Strange to say none of them were killed
outfight, and two of them, Sutton and
Watts, are expected to recover from their
injuries.
on the New
re circulating
Tint eminent Chinese merchants who
were recently entertained by our eastern
authorities and men of note, were most
shamefully insulted and , annoyed, the
other night, at the California Theatre,
San Francisco, where they appeared in a
private box. For twenty minutes, nearly,
the performance was stopped by a storm
of insulting outcries, the intention of the
ruffians' evidently, being to compel the
expulsion of the objects of their unreal.
sonable aversion. The disturbince was
finally quelled by an extra force of police.
The better portion of the audience man'.
fested their disapproval of 'this outburst
of ignorance and brutal prejudice, and
the managerhent was also firm in resisting
it.
liquor in Mas
t legal proper-
boasts of the
that city, prin
and chicken
wagered $lOO
1 weighing 700
.!,- es, without
es sold by the
to' the 28th of
1,268, valued at
f Boston,
f the shop
ess county,
A CORRESPONDENT of an English jour
nal gives a dismal account of the', appear.
ance of Mr. Gladstone, who has been
striving to build up his health at the sea
shore. The writer says that the three
weeks of absolute repose and sea air have
apparently done nothing toward improv
ing his health, and that he looks "infin
itely more careworn," and seems to pos.
•
sees "even less constitutional vigor than
he presented a few days before the close
of the session." Thecorrespondent says
he has seen Mr. Gladstone seven times
since his- return -to London, and that
"the sunken eyes, the pale face, the ner
vous glance, the shambling gait, the
stooped shoulders, the quick, skirking
movement, all betoken a nervous system
in a high state of tension, and a physical
frame in a condition of lamentable ex
haustion." • •
, Dl.,_
chloro
d removed
SATURDAY evening of last week the
messenger in charge discovered a fire in
the car of the American Express Com
pany, on the night express from Erie to
Cleveland, and soon found himself in a
perilous situation. The ends of the car
were crammed with packages, only the
small space occupied by him in the center
at the doors being left, and the bell rope
was passed over the top. The train was
Whirling along at the rate of thirty miles,
an hour, and the fire rapidly spreading,
filling the car with smoke.. He had no
possible means of egress to the other cars,
or of communication with the'occupants,
could not signal the engineer, and to open
the doors of the car would be but to ad
mit air and give new Impetus to the
flames. But it became a matter of life or
death with him, and opening one of the
doors he wheeled an iron safe to the edge
and let it drop. It was struck by the
steps of the baggage car,.and the concus
sion produced alarming the passengers,
the engineer was signalled and the train
stopped. The fire was soon extinguished,
the safe replaced in the car_and the mes
senger congratulated upon his escape.
ONE of the obscure points of science is
the cause of the harmony of colors always
observed in flowers. When two colors
are found they are generally complements
of each other. The wild asters of autumn
generally have purple rays and yellow
disk flowers. The pansy -Is yellow and
purple, and the blue violet has its stamens
yellow and its petals a reddish blue. In
fact, yellow and purple generally go to:: -
gether in flowers. A splendid example
is afforded by the large Iris Gemarka, the
flower-de-luce of our gardens. From the
white base of its petals the sap passes into
the petals, which become of a. gorgeous
purple, while the beard of the petals be.
comes at the tI of a very rich yellow,
though the lower part of each separate
filament is not of the purest white. What
chemical or physical law determines the
arrangement of color, If there be any such
secondary cause, is not yet discovered.
Two French chemists, Fremy and Cloez,
say that the tints of flowers are due to
cyanin, xanthin, and xanthein. Cyanin
Is a vegetable blue, which is reddened by
acids. A supply: f vegetable acid devel
oped in a flower would then turn the blue
to rose color, while a scarcely sensible
quantity might produce a purple. Xan
thin is a yellow from.the sunflower, and
xanthein the of the dahlia. There
probably are other coloring substances.
—New York Express.
TOM KING., the ex pugilist, has becoine
a clergyman.
Gouon is writing the last chapter of
his autobiography.
"Ova yellow citizens" is the California
term for the Chinese.
BAYARD TAYLOR'S lectures this winter
are to be his farewell course. •
CORNELL UNIVERSITY has on its regis.
ter for this year twenty-one Smiths.
•
Tim Leland Brothers are reported to
have made $lOO,OOO by, their Saratoga
season.
Tun late Marshal Nell's son, a young
cavalry officer, has been promoted to the
rank of Count.:
Ac 31inetteld - Ohlo lUt week, John
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1869,
PER!.osn.
Wiley, aged eighty-nine, was married to
Mrs. Fogle, aged sixty.flve.
Tne. ladies of Austin, Minnesota, are
vciy particular. A man was fined $lB
for squeezing the hand of one of them.
WILLIAM Annzason, a very popular
eommedian half a century ago, died in
the Philadelphia . Alms-house a few days
since, at the age of 82.
THE New York Post says "Ah.Choo"
is a distinguished Chinaman now visitine
this country, who has been almost every
where since the cold weather came in.
A MYSTERIOUS Cuban lady, young and
pretty, with loads of diamon,4o2 exciting
the curiosity pf Decatur, 111, because she
lives in great style alone, and won't see
any one.
AMONG the bridal presents received the
other• day by a young lady in New York
—the daughter of a millionaire—was a
70,000 house, with $30,000 worth of
furniture.
A Wr.sTEnzt steamboat captain, impor
tuned by a life insurance solicitor, settled
matters by remarking : "Look here, my
friend, I never bet on any game where
I've got to die to beat it." .
A DAMON and Pythias case occurred
the other day in an Augusta, Ga., court,
where a negro insisted upon serving out
the sentence of a brother who had a sick
wife dependent upon him.
Rams LEOPOLD is traveling in Scot
land, Piince Alfred round the world,
Prince Arthur in Canada, and the Prince
of Wales is always on the go, which is
rather an expensive job for John Bull.
TAE oldest clerk in the Department at
Tir . ashinzton is John Barclay, Chief Clerk
in the office of Commissibner of Customs,
who,has been a clerk for sixtyfive years.
Charks Vincent, of the Third Auditor's
office, has"been there fdly•eight years.
AMIABLE mother: "Here, Tommy, is
some nice castor oil, with orange peel in
it." Doctor: "Now, remember, don't
give it all to Tommy; leave some for
me." Tommy (who has been there be
fore:) "Doctor's a nice man; give it all
to the Doctor !"
FATTIER CLEVELAND, tlfe veteran city
missionary, of Boston, received, on Fri-
day last,, a letter from his son in Texas,
who is in good health. 'The young man
is seventy-one years of age, and lately
escaped being the victim of an Indian
massacre, three miles from his residence.
TDB Cleveland Herald says : "We saw
in a street • car in this city, a few days
since, an expensively dressed woman not
only tell a stranger to give up his seat,
but, upon his doing so,
tender him five
cents and loudly insist on his taking it.
She said 'she was 'rich enough to pay for
everything she hitd, and didn't ask no
favors from nobody without paying
for it.'''
MARY HuNT, an aged woman in Fall
River, Mass., who has been an object of
charity for several years past, died a few
weeks ago, leaving $B5 in paper money,
and silver and gold, amounting to five or
six hundred dollars, 30 yards English
flannel, 16 sheets, -3 shawls, 2 silk dresses,
and 8 pairs blankets. She occ - apied a
tenement in Shove's block, where she
lived alone, paying•at the rate of $5 per
month, in eges, keeping a coop of hens.
ONE of the handsomest and best dressed
gentlemen, and a worthy merchant, of
New Orleans, whose great personal care
of himself and addiction to tine living
have procured for him a rotundity which,
while it detracts nothing from his good
looks, utterly conceals from his own in
spection his extremities, recently made
his toilet with exceeding care preparato
ry to taking his accustomed morning
walk. Sauntering out he was astonished
at persons he met turning their heads and
laughing, also at some ladies rushing
into their houses screaming, and was un
able to account for this singular conduct
until an urchin. in response to the gruff
inquiry "What are you laughing at, you
little scoundrel?" replied, "Why, Mr.
D—, _you've forgot to put on your
pants."
STATE ITEMS.
THE "Senecas" are the base ball cham
pions of the oil regions.
THE Titusville fire department will
have a grand parade on the 11th inst.
THE Corry il✓hetstone is to be enlarged
and its name changed to Grindstone.
COMMITTEES of citizens. are preparing
lists of the names of men who visit and
contribute means to carry on brothels in
the northwest section, with a view of
getting rid of the nuisances.
DURING last week thirteen vessels
cleared from Philadelphia laden with pe
troleum for various ports, carrying alto
gether 2,284,753 gallons. Since we first
of the yearthere have been exported from
that port 22,051,624 gallons.
COMMISSIONER Dm.Aso a few days
ago visited Detective Brooks in Phila
delphia, and after expressing satisfaction
at the prospect of the officer's speedy
convalescence, assured him that no effort
would be spared to bring the would-be
asassains and their employers to justice.
A PHILADELPHIAN, after a year's
absence in California, returned home a
few days since and found his wife living
with one Montgomery Martin. He de
murred to the arrangement, when Martin
called in a policeman and had him arrest.
ed;,but the neighbors interfered, se
cure his release and turned the tables on
Martin and the 'false wife by having,
them sent to prison.
"Tue.r was a capital joke of Gov. Geary,
of Pennsylvania, in appointing several
prominent Democrats to attend the Na
tional Commercial Convention to be held
in Louisville; Ky., on the 12th of 'October
next. This happens to be the day of the
State election in PennsYlvania,, and by
getting rid of the principal Democratic
orators, Geary got rid of just so many in
fluences hostile to his re-election." The
"joke," however is spoiled by the ' fact
that at least one of the delegates appoint
ed is a most ardent and influential friend
octhe GoTernor.
AlvontEn murder has been added to
the.bloody record of Philadelphia, that
"ruffian ridden city." On Saturday
night last, John Hughes, a respectable
citizen, crossed the Chestnut street bridge
to his employment at the gas works, and
was subsequently noticed with his hand
to his breast and groaning, but was sup-
Posed to be drunk. Later he was dis
covered seated on a stone by the side of the
bridge, with his hand still on his breast,
and further investigation revealed the fact
that he was dead. He had been stabbed
in the breast, but by whom, or under
what circumstances, the police at last ac;
county had not been able to determine
certainly.
FRUIT CAN TOPS.
CHIMNEY TOPS
A large assortment,
NET H. COLLINS, •
ne.near Smltsfield St
5p14:1137 fed Ave
DRY
ur
, O.CDxr
03 0 r
=., 4
Cod
;.4
rt.
!to
E-7 ER .9
ta
1 3 '4
Ewa "
t=o
acil A
cep bp %
511-
GUiti•MCCANDLESS &
l iLate Wilson. Can d C 0..)
WHOLZBALS DELLINS IN
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goode,
No. 94 WOOD STREET.
Third door shwa Disznaud ahoy,
81011811., PL.
WINES, LIQUORS, &o.
SCHMIDT & FRIDAY,
IMPOSTERS OF
WINES, BRANDIES, GIN, &C.,
i r gALE - 2.8
PURE RYE WHIMITES,
409 PENN STREET,
Ravel Removed to
NOS. 384 AND 386 PENN,
Cor. Eleventh St., (formerly Canal.)
JOSEPH 8. FINCH & Co.,
Bros. 185, 187, 189. 191, 193 and 196,
11387 STI4ILIZT, PITTSBUREIIi,
ILLNOTACTITHZ.II3 OF
Copper Distilled Pare Bye Whiskey.
Mao, dealers In YOEEION. WINES and LI•
ODORS. HOPS. Le. mhOl.nP
ASSESSMENTS.
Oritor. OF CIIT F.NOINEZR S SI:Br/YOH, /
Yirraisunnu, Oct. 2, 18139.
NOTICE.—The assessment for
Grading. Paying and Curbing of FORBES
E. nom Oa-stunt to Wages street, is now
ready for exarninati n. and can be leen at this
office until w EON EIDAY. Octotaer 13th, when
it will be returned to the City Treasurer's once
for ewleetlon.
0,12:.113 H. .f. MOoRE. City irneineer.
OFI'LCS CITY NqINZEIL AND t LTRVEYOII,
- Pittsburgn, Oct. A, 1869.
NOTICE.—The Assessment for
styling' and paring Lccust alley frost Fur
tleih to Potty-first street Is now ready for ea
am`nation. and can be seen at this °ince until
WF.D.NESD ti, (intoner 13th, 1869, when It
will be sent to the Lify Treasurer's office La col.
lection
uc2:p H, J . 11 . 00 RE, ells Engineer.
OPTIC/. Or CITY ENGINEER AND SUBVICTOIL, t
Ptrisbunou t 6ept. 98. 1869.
NOTICE,—The assessment for
Grading. Paving and Curbing BEECH
ALLEY from Pride to Mikenberger btreet, la now
ready for examinatton, and can be seen at this
odic,' until rkuoAr. October fhb, when it will
be returned to the City Treasurer's Once for col
lection.
se28:o100 H. J. BOORE, Clty'Engineer.
TEFFERSON STREET. -TDE
u undersioed, appointed Viewers to assess
a amages and beneest tor opening Jefferson street.
ll.econa ward, Allegheny, will meet on the prem
ises on kT ORD October Ott, 1169. at A
o'clock P. M. to attend to the duties of our ap
pointment. li. W. MeGGINNESS,
JAMES GRAHAM.
5e:3:066-2w ANDREW DAWID2ON.
WALL PAPERS.
ELEGANT
PAPER HANGINGS.
Enameled Wall Papers Is platn tints Imper
vious to soot and smoke. Vermillion grounds
with gold and Inlaid Mores. Et! HOSdED VitL.
VETO, INDIA TAPEOTRY, DitEEK PANELS
stamped and printed Root.
• Newly Imported and not to be found elsewhere
In the country. For sale at
W. P. DIARSELS.LL'S
NEW WALL PAPER STORE,
191 • Liberty Street.
sell
DECORATIONS—In .Wood,
Marble and Fresco imitations for Wails
anu Ceilings of Dining Rooms, Halls, is., at
No. UK Karket street. •
!SeD JOSEPH R. HUGHES i BRO.
§TAIRPED GOLD PAPERS for
I,ar.. , )rs; tit N 0.107 Mirket street.
ra• JOHEPII B. auatric & BRO..
EDUCATIONAL.
CILIEGAUAY INSTITUTE, 1627
Pa. akIiftiMPITV.PINI,VIVVIT,Iti
Ladles and Misses, Boarding and Day Pupils,
will reopen on MONDAY beptember Q.
FRENCH Is the language of faintly, an/ Is
constantly spoken to the Institute.
• MADAME D'HERVILLY,
Principal.
TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS, &C.
FATAL TRADE.
New Goods!-
.
New Goods!
AT
NACRIDI do CARLISLE'S
Aro. 27 Fifth Avenue,
WWW .DRESS TRIMMINGS,
FRINGES, GIMPS AND
EIITToNs NaW SA9II AND
DoW RIBBONS IHE_ LATEST
• NOVELTIES,IN HATS. NEW
STLYKS lIMBRoIDERISS.
NOYELTIkS IN LACE GOODS.
GLOVES AND HOSIERY,
A complete assortment for Fall.
MERINO AND WOOL
Shirts and Drawers,
ALL KINDS AND SIZES.
ZEPHYRS. BAT MORAL AND
FANCY YARN, KNeT SHAWLS,
CLOAKS HOOuS, NOTIOP.IS AND
FANCY GOODS.
Merchants and Dealers supplied at low prices.
MACRIBI & CARLISLE,
INCI. 27
FIFTH AVEIsIIIE.
Oct
ODS.
an
mo d,
cA
A 4
1 : 4 co
g; 1 41 .11
FALL OPENING.
FINE ASSORTMENT OF
ARAB SHAWLS, •
In Plaid and Roman Striped.
Baffled Collars and Cuffs,
The New Sailor Collar,
Silk Fringes,
Satin Trimmings,
Silk Glass Buttons.
In ail the Newest Patter 4
MISSES FINE WOOL CIPS AND SHUTS,
An elegant assortment just received.
Hair and ante Switches,
Balmoral and Plaid Hosiery,
Wool Half Hose,
Shirts and Drawers,
FOR rem AND WINTER WEAR.
YARN,
A Full Supply of AU Kinds.
HEAVY PLAID FLANNELS,
MACRUM, GLYDE & CO.,
78 & 80 Market Street.
st 18
Z
fj 44 r2I
S 4 a g
0
14 r 4
5
a o
Z
P 4
JUT OPENED
BY.
JOSEPH HOME Ft& CO.
EXTRA QUALITIES
ARAB SHAWLS ,
IN STRIPED AND SCOTCH PLAID, ALL
SHADE
Reyersed Satin Pleativg,
'Sae Latest Novelty. In Dress Trimming.
Qo Bled Satin Trimming,
Gimps, Fringes,
• Plain and Plaid Hercule 'Braids,
Silk. Satin and Velvet Buttons,
Scotch Plaid Glass Buttons,
Black and Co'ored Velvet Ribbons,
Lama and Silk Girdles.
Merino and Wool Underwear.
In all size• and qualities.
Child's Merino Dresses,
Ladles' Merino Skirts,
Bonicvarde Felt Skirts.
HOSIERY.
An Unsnrpasse A.tortinect
Merino and Wool Mooed,
Fleeced Cot t.. 0,
nala Merin.).
• '1 aq so.
• Pa Plan Striped.
VICTORIA AND FT UA.lrt CASHMERE
killaE, in all risk i.
Gents' Half M.A. bt Wcol, Merino and :taper
Stout Cotton,
AT VERY LOWEST PbICES.
77 '. and 79 MARKET STREET.
st 30
MERCHANT Ti'LORI3.
FALL STOCK OF
MEN & BOYS' CLOTHING,
Now Receiving by
GRAY it LOGAN'S,
N 0.47 SIXTH STREET,
LATE ST. CLAIR.
sel7
AL'ALIEZI:III,
FASHIONABLI3
MERCHANT . TAILOR,
Keeps constantly on hind
Cloths, Cassimeres and 'Vesting&
AIso,GENTLEDIEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
No. 93 Smithfield Street,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
SKr Gent's ,Clottang trade to order In the latest
styles. set ;WA
NEW FALL ORM&
• • A iplendid new stock of
. .
CLOTHS, CASSIMEBBEI4
Jost re 0 40 14 by • ~incsair agsirsa.
self Metehint ¶$ thattAfteldstreet.
I=outaiiiiikUeflOPlYT-N*iiiiii
HOLMES ) BELL & CO )
ANCHOR COTTON •MILLS:
Ka= futarers of ESAU tad LIGHT
.5741LNTIN 415 AND BATTING.,
PIT'II3/311:naG
ANCHOR AND 111AWSOLIA
CARPETS,
ELEGANT CARPETS.
The latest and most beantlful designs ever
shown ii
TAPESTRY OR BODY
13EL1LISS701_,S.
Just ?mired by direct importailon from Eng
land.
I")..TELIETar GMT'S;
.Of the latest still es In large quantities.
OLIVER
McCLINTOCH
23 Fifth Avenue.
NEW FALL STOCK.
CARPETS,
The First in. the Market
/OM
THE CHEAP E ST.
CHOICE PATTERNS
Two ply and Three-ply
CHEAP 'INGRAIN CARPETS.
THE FINEST LINE OF
BODY BRITSSEL
Ever Offered in inttSbiliFh•
&ice time and' oney by buying from
1 •
31cFARLAIND & COMES,
No. 71 and 73 FIFTH AVENUE,
su23:d .t.,T
CARPET&
NEW FALL STOCK.
Oil Cloths, Window Shades,
DRUGGETS.
DRIJGGi-ET SQUARES,
Ingrain Carpets,
At the Lowest Prices Ever Offered.
BOVARD, ROSE & CO.,
21 ETETH AVENUE.
CEI37Mi
NEW CARPETS!
ERESII IMPORTATION
Fur gg ltc T lir. H. NoCal= from mum
faei;nitrpe.
VELVETS, BRUSSELS,
Tapestry Brussels, &c.,
TILE FINEST
Assortment ever offered in Pittsburgh.
ALSO, A FINE STOCK OF
THREE-PLYS, INGRAINS,
AND
COMMON CARPETS
A FLVE AMORTairST OF
Well Seasoned Oil Cloths.
M'CILLIM
oro. 51: FIFTH a PEA" UE,
Belo
COAL AND COKE.
CIOALt COMA! COALU
DICKSON, STFWAIT & CO.;
Having removed their Once to
NO. 567 LIBERTY STREET,
(Lately City Flour NI11) &WO:ND ELOON.
Ass now prepAred
NUT COAL
good TOUGHIIN.
EaIIINT LUMP NUT COAL OId.BLAUK., at the
:await iaorket
All orders left at their melee. or addressed to
[hem thrones the mall. will be attended to
nrnmr.tor.
LITHOGRAPHERS.
SWAM= entsmiLta..—.--..razirr CLUB.
QINGERLY & CLEIS, Successors
kJ to Gao. P. SC3I7CHXAN !! CO..
PRACTICAL LT/RORRAPPIRILT.
The only_ Steam Liftioeraphic Establishment
West of the Illountstris. - Business Cards Letter.
Reads. Bowls, Labels, Circulars, Know' Cards,
Diptomas. Port - nits, Views, Certificates of De.
cants., Invitation Csr3s, Et.. Nos. 711 and
laird stmt. Pittsberrh.
DR. lnirETTnut
CONTINUES TO TREAT ALL
private diseases, Syphilis in all Its forms, all.
nrinary diseases, and the effects of mercury are
compietaiy eradicated; Spermatorrhea or Semi.. ,
nal Weakness and Impotency, resulting from
gulf-abuse or other causes, and which produces '
some of the following effects, as blotches, bodily'
w e e k l ies.. Indigestion, consumption; aversion to
society unmanliness, dread of future events,
loss of ;memory. indolence,: nocturnal emission6,'
and easily so prostrating the sexual system as to
render inaniage unsatisfactory, and therefore ;
Imprudent, are perznaoently cared. Persons If. ;
dieted with these or any other delicate intricate '
or long standing constitutional complaint should.
give the Doctor a trial; he never fans.
A particular attention given to all Female coini
plaints, Lencontea or Whites, Palling, Inflame.
nation or • Ulceration of the Womb, Ovaritle,l
prurnis.; Amenorrhoea. Menorrhagis, Dysmen.
Dominoes, and bterility or Barrenness, are treat.l
ed with the greatest success.
. It is self.evidentthat a phygician who confine*,
himself exclusively to the study ea a certain class
of diseases and treats thousands of cases everV
T ear must sequin greeter skill I* that specialty;
linen one in general
MThey. Doctor pnblistietedical rwrinhiet of
ate gives th at MI exposition
treeenereal
and priv diseases, cab 100 had m office:
or by mail for two stamps, „Metaled envelopes.l
Every sentence contains . inirtreetion to the
'Meed:and enabling themto determine the moo
; mssnature of their complaints. •
. The . establishment, compriSing ten ample...
rooms, Is central. When it la not convenient, to
visit the city. the Doctor's Opinion can be Ob• -
Ulna! by giving a Written statement of the case.:_
and medicines can be forwarded by mall or ex.
press. .some instances. however, a personal , :
magtrilanidiathoppele a ti b j aolli t t t elmtat r ief lii t e sti t ile - t
ter the accoMmodatkin el such patient theie
a.
apartments connected With the otlice that are pro.;
Titled with every ; requisite that is calculated td - •
promote retoveric Including medicated vap_Or:
ussiss.: Ag i irescrlptione are prepared , in Me
Doctor's la..atoilr. tinder his al i..:
E7ron. ediM pamphlets at office tree or ,
zta il ll for two 'stamps.. matter who
failed, rend what he saYn. Henri 9A.. .to
r fig "
tantglAyc 12 Oace. No 9 wy'
=ATM. MeV %dirt rusm uith ,
& CO.
(Second Floor).