The Pittsburgh gazette. (Pittsburgh, Pa.) 1866-1877, October 12, 1869, Image 2

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    I
frt etaitth
N,rr l4 `'.
.
lircoLsOn pavement. Cincinnati is
giving way after two ye s
use: -i • ./
llkinna free traders in Boston are.en
deavoring to engineer the labor reform
movement.
Tnn count.erfeit - nickels that are:so
abundant in Nashville are made of pewter
and are easily detected.
Mit 'lntel:Mut sold& in Wisconstriterit
down a sapling,•bitched himself to a by a
rope about his neck, and let tt spring.
•
• J.„ Qom. Bonn, a farmer,. of ••
polk
Colmtf,'lowa, raised a squash six feet
eight Inehes around, and weighinsr ,l64
ponnds.. - • ,• i
' Tag savings bank at Fall River,lifass.,
has.nearly $4,000,000 on deposiv -:This
shows the factory operatives •are thrifty
and saving. •1. •; • -. 1 • '
'Doe a recent 'storm the NdissOnternaha
nns
river in the vicinity of Seneca, Tf,
is eperted to have it the ritel'of ten
feet's". hour. - ' '• '
Tut old and new spl:Mol Pre,sbyterlins
have:), synods;,-,16 presbyteries,, J 69 min.
inters, 263 churches, and ~15,131 Olt
Mm
ticruits in Iowa: . . '
~ ,A. mrrritn• from Brussels • -annotinC f n i
that, a M. 'LW:OUT= has• invented , anz4t7.
watts by which he is able_to extract fire
damp or any other vicious air frommiaes.
REP. DAMEL Crams; ,pastor: of- the
Plainville, W ill county, -Illinois, 'Prtsby
r,eriari•Church," was - drowned, the other
day,•tvidle attempting to cross a - streamin
that county. .t : .. _
'lna ladies of Baltimore hive under:-
taken the task of raising' hinds to erect a
building for the' liafyland -State erect
for 'inebriatet, which was chaitered by
the -Legislature nine, years ago..
'' Aiqv one who wishes •to indulge in a
'Sight by fasttrains from Chicago to New
tere must try it quickly.: as the tiree
bible is shortly to be ,Changer] back tattle
steady-golng,_esay old thirty,lsix. hours.
trtaFotto l ir,' Co, the jewelry firm, are
building a new store ..;in Union Square,
'4ew,York, to be •corooleted next spring,
'at a ce'stot between $760,000 and $BOO.-
000: It will d five stories high and '
Proof tilioughout. ' - '• ' • '
Etualoicric CONN., =is going ta Balm 'a
"musicallupilee,"r which will consist of
three concerti, iathe Mink, October-20- -
22, undar•Theodore ,Thomas', conductor
:ship, for the benefit of the soldiers' widows
and orphans in that city. • • •
TSB grape 'Crop in New exico this
year will far exceed that,' of any farmer
season, not only in quantity but quality.
During, the last season More ;than half 'a
Zillion of neW'vines were set out, Many,
(if:them bearing fine Crops this year:
A. NE,W PE.1.30.141 atom y had for a
client a young woman wh se leg had
al l
- .been bitten by a dog, and•had referred to
the, circumstance an injury to "that
elongated-member which assists in sus
taining the body in i s efforts ,at locomo
tion' " 1
: • . Osa of the incid to of fair st
Bridgewater, Mass., was *. A.
pair of oxen entered by
ai.o Smith
walked at the rateo art
as than
thirteen-minutes,: - d a veil lby
,ICahron Tribonwi le, ,seen
.
xnututeß, . . ,_0 ,• -.,.. ~.,•••
' ..' Pr's -dangerous 'business:sparking the
-
-Maplewood Institute 'girls at Pittsfield,
- Mass.,' this fall. Rev. p. V. 'Spear, the
Principal, advertit-that his 'grounds are
.yrotected with oWderwand hall," and
- expects the "cous a" of the fair pupils to
take due warning.l • • ' ' '
, 1
A. LAWSUIT wa Accently tried'before
_ the Sullivan tire 't : Court, in Indiana,
-in whi'cli the matt ,in controversy . was
et, i s ,
the kV Of a Sunday schdid library .03
two t'eettiMentii--worth tweoy,:flvecerits.
. , 's costs or_ same :toning ,wit -
The-Sheriff
• • neige,s 'amounted to 12,0: • ,.
• Jn - 0., Tonga die in adianspolis last
week, aged 103 y •i e was born . in
Rockingham_ COllll ;.• 5.,, , ~February,
k
1764, and voted
dl. Preeidential
-, election in:the:UM di States. Asa mat-.
.-_-ter of course, he wa•lpers nally acquaint
! ,ed with George WS- hin ton, and voted
both for nt. him and Gr • • • ~
, /IT the next , el- n the people of• Wi
sconsin will vote on twoam_endments
the sal
to
the State Constitutid . , inemising
sry of the•Governtof f om $1,250 to o,oo nt
,per annum, and t r the Lientena o
' • Governor to $1,000•x The proposition is
', -not a 'partisan one • • say `m eans and
t L !,)
' many of the •D ern • cratic' ppers ifsvCr
the change.? • 1 : •- • • ,••
; tit an Alderney • 'll was' about to be
- shit/Pea on'boardi.
,--teroner at New Lon.
• den, Ct.; the other'. ay, he ,became rebel.'
Ir. ti
itc,
i i 3
lions, and refused • .go. . 'Several oblig
{' bag silk standin Ib ' one by .one, un-'
2 ' dertook to "take' •b 11 by . the horns,"
'end Were veal oe, l ed into the air. T
• Fiiisitylhe bull eau Bred on the
steamer of ,his • ac rd.
A lart„,Ft.c? ~, f alena,, , moo, has
, a queor kind of a g. He is six stionthe
I A
, ,ko la, has,legeab ti two inches 10ng,.,
, - instead of hair, is covered ,with a • heavy'
..., ,groith of black, oo , exactly li ke th4t on
a coarse wool d : ep... His till is like
that of a sheep , hO gh he barki like it
• • slogvand egideutl ,belongs to a. canine
fatßily,, •His Mot er was a Scetali terrier:
• ,
• ' •A. eiIIFOOTIVT has on ethibitiOn n
'-'copy of:the Declaration, of Independence ,
written In Chi ese, ' on- Silk. 1 The ,. docu
' merl'is about
w e
are
inches Wide and five
feetlpigt" Th e'are onlylthiee in exist
.ppioneiti% e Consulate at Hong long,
one ittthe parent office, and. this one,
which was in inscribed and sent on by Chue
A....Sin.e• Co 03,14 i. Interp-qto! ,st Hoeg
" . Votig • ''
• '
, • . "Wpits. , on
;lot,,corking
, 'rapidly goin
Idred men at
0 , Mach ditlic
: : some parts
' hard,botto
the exterior,
• ~. n.ecessary, I
i clayfolli•V
i ~, :••• A 01MIG
tiii: :gas Who2l
iland•hest io
heXielGan.!
peered Inn
- three 'riche
, • 1 * breadth. ••'
..,IVrittiorit e 3
---. ,been swat
spring,:soi
Tally In
ezhaustib'
- Chsrlesto
' . tillnesil, t
11111
mesellsono•"" ---- ______ ...--- _
meeting that one hundred, furnaces could
be employed, with ik.lciPpcity of proc-du:
ing 250 tons of iron per weelrfor the next - ,
five hundred, reir,s, Iwould doubtless be„
laughed; at; and vet itch is the a 0
greal.the_roineral 'wealth of :the Page''
t
i'- -..
alley... ' , • z,. i
t is
In fki4ngfield, Mass., at enthusiastic
stiatt wno attenda eleven religious ineet
ings a week is busy at—lili calling ai
and
l&
mechanic Suring every work day,
has one evening ,at home: This all, with
_fiftrtwo miles tratel hy mit per.day to
and from his work, which would seem to
keep one fully occupied. Yet this dill
-gent man finds time toread the: Scriptures
and the newspapers. If he fails at one of
his iteetings• be is sure to be somewhere
visiting the sick. .• :
lithe township of Western, in Henry
county, Illinois, a bull snake was killed
whieh measured eight feet six incites,
and one foot in circumference. In th d
e
same neighborhood , a man discovere
that a young cow belonging to him came
-home at night, for more than a week, rob
bed of her milk. - On watching for the
thief, he was filled with surprise and hor
ror at. seeing:one of these ,huge snakes
engaged in sucking her.,
Tam public debt of Virginia' is attract
ing much attention In that State, it being
Very large,:the accumulated Interest
theof
eight years having been Added
original debt, through thelnability , of the
State to pay
_it. The Petersburg hide&
insists that West :Virginia is in law and
morals bound to bear her , proportionate
share of the debt, and it suggests that
commissioners be appointed to take the
subject into consideration and fully em
powered to treat with the new State.
Tun late Pliny Jewell, of Hartford, Ct.ire
;
left no public bequests, and his ent
property,- which inventories betweenhis
t i
widow and.children. John G. Mi of
Hartford, who recently of
left an es of
$lOO,OOO. Placed it all in the. ha
trustees for-distribution to his wife and
children, his son not toreceive over $6OO
the
per year. On the death of the heirs,i
property will go to the grandchildren, or
if there are none. to various benevolent
objects.
, Moen • excitement prevails in. Claig
counky, Virginia,,in consequence - of the
visit
two Germans who own such
an extensive tract of land In Botetourt
and that county, It is estimated that the
number of acres claimed by them is much
larger-than heretofore announced-30,000
Acres, some placing it as high as • 12,5,000.
Should such be the case, a large number
of persons will lose farms on which they
and their ancestors have been living for
at leait sixty years, and which they be
lieve properly belonged to them.
• -AivAnteresting legal question will be
':before the court in Columbus, Ga., shortly.
A..ladrof that city died last year in
some
er
tnanymalting a will disposing o
personal - . propertY, 'but not mentioning
other that she possessed. It was written
in German, , an attested copy transmitted
to Georgia and translated. When offered
for probate a caveat was filed by the
heirs. • The question is whether ! a will
which is legal ih not
conforming to the laws of G eorgi c shall
stand in that State. Distinuished coun
sel are engaged on both sid g es.
Tnr. fruit and tomato canning estab
lishments in the lower ptart of New Jersey
are doing, ethriving business. The tomato
croP• was never better, and' imm nter use.
ense
quantitlei itill be put up for 'wi
In pwlington there are three establish
ments, in. which all kinds of fruit,-vegeta - ,
bles, preservep,:pickles, &c.,• are canned
.nd bottle -gi%g employment td'bver
`five' kindred` persons. ' It is thought , that
one million will be filled during the
seasert. '- There are also three canning
factories at Bridgeton, which e xpect to
put up two million cans o f fruit an veg
etables. .- ' \
•-• In'noticing the deka 6r. a child, aged
one:year and eight months,in that place,
the BucYrus (Q.) Jourrii says; albe
pbor little innocent wee strangely ar-
Dieted by painful boils, which 'almost lit
erally eoveredfrom his waist top the
crbwn'ot his head; while ' thh lovi4r ..T.
eon of his body *Ss entirely free. The e
tumors would gather to ahead; dischar e
a core, heal tip, and be- succeeded .y
others for nearly a month. . One such f
tliction seriously ind•sposes a grown • •r
-son, but this poor little martyr hex ti
elating pain; suffered for a month fro.' ;a
series of such diseass, never free a
dozen at a time. His pitable cries, e• en
when raised on , the softest pillows, wo Id
move the hardest heart, and bring -are
to the sternest eyes, and death cool be
hardly regarded as a terror wee . he
retracted ,once'
brought relief to such p
jug." • . ' •
, Sonc very funny awards were may eat
recent fairs in I.ilinois,in consequen • of
the difficulty of securing experts up. , an
the various, awarding , committees. , A
f ee da ys
ago a gentleman sent Etna , ...c.
don' of recent fresh-water shells •t• the
fair,-and was awarded a fine set of -. iver
\
spoons " for the best set of fossels." At
.Decatur a discussion arose about the re
ppective merits of two , paintings, called
6cattle pieces." One represented
lyi go
ng ~ ander trees, in: which : drawing ,
peropective and coloring were od; and
,-ihe. other , au • immense bull, standing in
an Open •fieltl, with trees, in, the ,fore*.
ground. ,;
The
Crumittee was
digided, and:lin who was,giving the_seat
ing:vote placed his ,decision on the gyp he
that he only , ,considered the bull , as= the
rest of the picture was not essential.
Bat, by the laws of perspective, and tak
ing the trees as the only, visible measure,
the bull must at least have been thirty
feet high! It was the Iplisest bull, in
two senses, which we remember to,haye
heard of.
AT Ann Arbor Michigan, recently, a
Mr. Pay, a well.linown "spiritual •medi
um," held a seance; !which was attended
b number of young men. A. door '
v - u
opened from the room occupied by the
medium into the one containing the spec
tstors, • anCenother from the medium's
room into the, hall, over which was a tibiae
light.: A, yoTig man'took. such is position
sorer:enable itfm.to see through the, light .
s ilo
edoor.'what wing oing On in. the
:room Whe r e ,l'sywas to i.O c • oniFOnnidti
with these hd,ts.,., The, mss' ,na N did,
in ii m anner suiggested.by 1
~,self; 'and! a.
sheet.. Wang belpre .the. 'doer, con-wiling'
the meditimfronlithe view , of the - Spada .
Jere. In i'very. short time the,nuisic ai r s
guitar was kasrd,,aintthernediurnlound
to be untied. :The person' at tint r glass
saepie door says that he Aal, Fay ;
as. hitasparfrom the F o o sl4 .o l,li i i tii k.
he,Nyaa der
sad -saw blm.take Up is guilm„
A AA A'y o fi n,' it; and if ,thare .were any.
apirits pretient.hafallcd to ae;erii.,,, The
priCp of ndmiosion was refit dlr., f.. 1. 4 -.
010114 P, 9,4 raaCT P)"1,
*l3:, iry,:was , 9°, r t-. • '', -I , i' , l .
Is, . d.. T.:, SkeWiirt's ,hotel.
omen, in ,Dies " York, is,
forward. • d,bont ftl:4ee hau
-1 now,coustaullyo eployed.
I Y has ;grou n d in
‘• Xlm, ground In „titiding a
or . the, foundation, etpnes of
••44,1‘14 it -has beenTound'
excavate ,throusih t he off
l ' 1104'.4 Xeet;"
iiolxisfilit , #l4 vCliir;
r . ball4snifccperom•nausea•
i 94 Ofingl:Aeg relleye.
) the•cattioptitior.„st !leis aflt.
1- shape Pt 0-AlPtifi l liy abo r
1 iniengthenclh an rich n,
iihe resilloycisgfA,dosk colid,„
es, .and, isleuPPose,A; o. ~1 10 .4 . •
, wed ,whila : 4 Wapael. Ofit,
•• 0 months pieVloo, ~.!. :. v
neral wealth cf.:Vl:Otitis i.
a. 4-20., arailroad meeting
llicdt
I ni. recently,. •IL ond :Wiam
; e ngressman: frran..that, dia.
Co
"If I `Were Ito • sate 'to ti,
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE; TU,EAPAY, OCTOBER 12, 1869.
,:,
; , .. , .'4l , - , --1,- --
...- 'I3ITC3I,'/UPOLEON,III a first-leWm
.iiiix, . ..; ~ r
:Mois. Iroaktro • ButliotrEt intiiiinter
viewing repo tern to dig petatovita with
'Amon his farm. . ~
' TC.V.LY, the English oarsman, will pro
babl3r accompany Walter pro7n on his
return to Arno:4;a. . . .
A PoteraAVD, Me., hackman took to
the police station a •,well-filled pocket
book, which he found in his coach.
DI marriage, the heart' of a' widew is
likes
.flarnished apartment, where one is
apt to nod something left there by a for
mer lodger. , . '; d • , ‘, ,
VALLEJO, California, has a society of
young ladies pledged not to kiss any
young man who uses tobacco. Another&
are to be kissed. freely. • . • .. -
Tun Masons in Haverhill, lilass., in
tend celebrating , the first centennial of
Moses Wingate, of that place, should he
\live until the 25th inst. '
.NY.xT Christmas eve is set for the mar
riage of.a4me five hundred COtHilllS,ill
'New Hampshire. Afterthat date the in-
New
of first cousins is ,Pfollibited
.
there.
Bcazat, the artist, is likewise a pun
ster. W hen ,With his brethremotat sketch
ing, one of the club proposed IA amain
and eketehanother landscape. "014.n0,"
says Behell; "let's ketch the tralu,"
I Alitt...ssiarr, born: on the laat day of
the year, felicitates himself on his narrow
escape from not being born et all. "Be
I jabers," says he, "and if it bad been the
: next day; what would have - bedtime of
me ? "an
thrum, Far ; s a WiaCOnSin ta•whose
domestic :,amusement s consist in beating
his wife with a large rod vschieli, tie keeps
for the purpose., and holding
• his children's
heads under water until they become in
sensible.,
• Ari 'anxious parent in New Orleans
caused the arrest of his eloping daughter,
and when it was proved% Court that she
was of age' and capable of choosing her
own husband, her father still urged her
restraint because she, was "email of her
age and sort o'crtuiliyl l ke."
Tines is now no living ex-President
of the United. States who ,was elected to
office by the people. Franklin Pierce
was the last of these. The only surviving
x-Presidents are Millard
e Fillmore and
Andrew Johnsori, and they were only
chosen to be Vice-Fresidents.
A. DirriNv-scera Judge, in sentencing a
It
crimi al whose offence , would send bim
to th county jail for one year or to the
State Prison for two years, chose and
impsimposed the latter sentence. The. Judge
put it on the ground of humanity, not
deem ng the jail fit to be inhabited.
iz.
SON. Joni; Mounniszt, observing the
suffer ng occasioned' at Mechanicsvlle ,
New -lark, consequent upon the recent
flood started a subscription paper and
raise $BOO for the benclit of poor pereons
whoa houses had been swept away. Of
this sin he subscribed $5OO himself.
Ts Baron Henry de Rivere, who
1 801, reate a sensation in this country in
by eloping with a Mobile belle, was
arrested in New York, Saturday, at the
suit of Helene 'Stine, whom he, it is al
leged,!seduced in l Paris in 186
ai
5, and took
to South America, and who clms tbat
he has swindled her out of 2'7,500 franc s .
Gap. R. Lasoas., editor of a S
(Mo.) paper, while on a recent visit to
St. outs, was mistaken for a deaerter
from the United. States army, and had to
seen a night la the calaboose, though he
offer to prove who he was by many
ver simple expedients which his captors
\ d
'refit ed to adopt: , 'itie has sued the city .
for 10,000 damages , -
G N. SHERIDAN Was called upon for a
`spa c hat the Wisconisin State Fair, and
gal : "Ladies and _gentlemen. I know
yo do not expect me to make a speech,
RR 110.1.wi1l only make my bow." He
bo ed, but was again, called for, and
"La
cs e forward, bowing,•
and said:
die& and gentlemen, I will repeat my lit
tle speech,and give way to others."
"Stu," the Chief of the Weshoe In
dians, is dead. A. newspaper pablislisd
among the Rocky Mountains savior him
obituatily: "He was a good mani. though
very dirty red man. Ile poesese.ed.a well
balanced head of hair, and stomach
, enough for all he could gat to- eat. His..
regard for the truth was notable--he
never meddled with it. He lett no will
and his estate consisted of a pair of boots."
. 'Soma forty years ago Mr:S.W. Davis,
a bookseller in ,Cincinnati, extended pe-•
cuniary.J aid to a Mr. B. T.•Himley, al
most an entire stranger to him, which
saved him from bankruptcy. Mr. Han
ley shortly after left Cincinnati for .Mis.
souri, and now he turns up st 'St. Louis
with a tortoise of $2,090,000, which be
has devised by will to Mr. Davis, in con-
eitleration of the aid furnished him , in his
Wife of need.
A. toi.. - ic a man named Louiswin L.'
do Smith
jumped out of - a third story
w' in
Chicago the other day, and singularly
enough escaped without serious ininry.ri
The reason he assigned for the insa
fonllo e fea
ed t
was that :three young women w
him to histoom, and to shun temptation
he resorted the rather perilous experi
ment, (Joseph outdone I) The young
• man's condition, however, indicated that
be was laboring :nuder a peculiar phase
'deliritto triwiene. ' '
Tiara( are men, here and there, who
- are. a little too sinart, even for theicselves.
There is a will now wader settlement in
New, York city, in which a rich old gen
tleman very effectually revenges himself
upon a son-in-law. It happened that the
son-hilaw got some hold upon the old
Man Whereby, he compelled him to settle
$190,0t:10 upon his wife (the old man i a.
daughter) heibie.the affair Was arranged. ,
41a.dutylound, the old gentlem a n ulti.
mately.rfaid' the 'debt 'of native, and, of
course ' the heirs were wide awake'for tie
Will. ; ',There were three daughter& and
one son. and the old than left to the. son'
`51,000,000, to each of the two daughters
$1,000,000, but , to the 'daughter ' whose
husband herilayed t he Was upon him
raithing_tnorfi than a receipt for the $lOO,
1
000. paid to her smart husband. ' , , o
------7--'-'4,------ '"
.Triallindoopinßomlisy have lately been
much &tin 'd by a velOeltiede rider,
they . mistqo ler their/1694; Vishntav
The slaty ' thus? The grid had'seveK
.tlmes been seen at, night whirling past o
ii,celeitlal wheellike fl. flash of tire, AA,
he *fp:Ached' the., faithful preitrated,
themseites- in the duet. Yet all die time,
lt.is not really.Ylahnu; it is only a 'Certain
lift,errip, who, ambuiouttnhe the - first
\
leloeicede -rider under the ,Asiatin sun;
has provided intaself , with,ope of these
Vehicles; `aut,.finding that the heat render-
Aes:‘ , At ; au Ancimitunucn.satiser, :ithari":a
TnivEr f ziri the aayoneiticorripelledto take
hie exercise upwt tt :,''. Oi l . by tiO rafs 9f
a lantern. • ...
: - SELF LABELING
VIIFTII.C. A N TOP.
_
•
. .
: - 7 C.OLLI Si S Sz.• 'X it.1...117r,
?.\ , - .'-'-PITTS.TiII7I:3.GII. PA.
We are now prepared to supply 'Miners and
Potters. ' - .lt is perfecti - StMlne. and as cheap as
the plain to ., having the naves of the various
Toast uusita . d .upon. the• Caver, rhdlating from
the center. a d oinlndez'of pointer staist @poi
the top ,Of the Can.
• .. •
.
It Is ClearlysDlstinctly and Permanently
by sparely Placing the Dune of the trait the
eau:cotins opposite the pointer and seallagis
the customary manner. 140 preserver of fruit or
good housekeeper will use say other after once
seeing t.
•
IPES. &c.
17ATES PIPES,
TOPS
♦ large ussortmeat,
Walla OOPLINS.
EM !Il iIIMMINI
DRY:GOODS' ,
THIS !
Heavy Corded Brow' Poplin
heap a
Is 1 -it 4-4 ollk Pileli. llpEtt4llV
at harp:day, vont' E 7 We.
;7 1-2 c. Iliztd Poplin vat 621.2(
Black Silks cbcap.
Ei f ipless Cloth cheap.
Bi; ct Poplins theaP
ONE utrNEEED
NEW ARAB SHAWLS
4 limy Plaid Flanueli.
Heavy *hitt flannels.
Heim Red Flannels.
c. Eitra TRIM Gray Twilled Fla Smell
WILL. OPEN ON IVIONDAY,
A LARRESTOCK.OI
Sacques, Wraps. Walking Coats,
BILOAD"WAT .motorrs,
All new Styles •t Teri Low Prices
PAISLEY SHAWLS
BEST BARGAINS ?BE CITY.
WHITE BLANKETS 1 1-4 ALLIWOO
4345 . 01 . 0 63,00. AB . Azto#lS
17 ic. GdOD ?
_,..
t
25c. YARD WIPE EEKIIIEIt TICICII:G.
It
.• E. . .GARDIi 1 -
1 .
...
NO. 60 Market street,
\Yea Arner. Nttike.t jiall Toßra
.
-. I{2 • '-`' gi
C:5 0 r z• 44 ,_, 1
C.P szli d ri
' °43, bap ° it' q 5 .
= ig i 41 Ec z N
4.2 E 4
ea l i t
gig 4 F P I 4 Z ' ca
11 : 33 SI j 0 Pi i 4 .4
0:3 g ri2 4.4 A . 1.4
CO2 ;a '4 fi•
... _•:- VI o 4 w rw
z — B vo 0 - c5 sp A 44 P 2
CZ) Aft c h 14 t a a s i t
= gli Lt 0 OP (14 1
ri:cs 8 ;44 i 4 a a,
E. 4 ,0 4 w ri CS .
t:al 6 0 m
o t zi z Wu; .
A
623 10-Pi 4 ; '74
dal . $4 'T
0 .. ,
CI -- cm 4
(Wirt, DicCANDLESS i.e.«
%Lots Wilson, Carr h C 0.,),
WHOM:SALM maize'
foleign and DoxneatinDri. 6ool34
I ?Jo. a* WOOD a .
Taird door above Dimond
Y a I 10.
TTB 71..
SCAPapar & 17qpAY ,
- •
wat
11 ,
taig. 9
vateisama
: f.. • .•
1114 gr RYE
• .
ti
4 409,P
tat TitZt i t.
4 0 0-1:1
-11iEtiore ltemovem,,.
. .4,
r1it4.90.0A40,
FLT-AL, TritAttoE.
New Goods!
CARLISLE'S
No. 27 Fiith Avenue,
Irrw TRESS TRIININGS,
FRINGES, GINIFS AND
SASH
8131.701,fry 'SPITZ AND
BUW RIRRoNS THE LATEsr
NSTVIFOLTIES ATS. NEW
NFS SBR B 11(IIDERI P-S.
NOVELTIXS IN LACE GOODS
LOVES Ai D EtOSIERY
Shirts and Drawers,
ALL KINDS AND SIZES•
RSPHYRS, BAJ.3IORAL AND
FANCY YARN, Stier SHAWLS
, cLoess ROOOB, NOTIONWAN D
FANCY (loops•
kerchluts and Dealt rs supplied at low Prices.
MACRI3M CI
RILISM
FALL OPENING.
FINE AEBOII.I3IENT OF
AR AB SIMIPir LS,
In plaid and Boman Striped,
Ruffled Collars and Cuffs, L
The New sailor Collar,
WINES: . LIQUORS;
Gif
=II
J ..
opErws.*pien. ti* von_
, . „
!rog.lSs,lSi; 189,191, 11 . 311 and Wi t '
'FIRST sTlitrr, PITTB3OOII. • '
' ' , ~,; • • suircrsurrnliths oi .• . 1 ' •
'efiPti2 ‘MtitPll ~..,..rdri Br" .;,
Auo, deiaerii 11.1050421,,1pan03.5ad
000/ 16 1 49" aro . —.O , • : 1 !a•ts46l
New Goods!
M!==l
MERINO AND WOOL
N 00. 2 7
FIFTH AVENVE.
Silk Fringes,
Satin
Silk Glass 'Buttons.
In all the Newest-Patterns.
NITSEB FINE WOOL CAPS AND SWIDEg,
An efogant assortment just reeetred
Bair and Jute Switches,
Balmoral and Plaid Hosiery,
Wool Hall Hose,
Shirts and Drawers,
FOR reu. AND WINTER WEAR
YARN.
Full Supply of All Binds.
HEAVY PLAID FLANNELS,
aOII,IJM, GLYDE & CO.,
78 it 80 Market Street.
eel&
®PEED
BI •
30SEPTI BORNE &
EXTRA - QUALITIZS
- 'ARAB SI-lA WLS,
15.. 1 6TRIPSD ,ASD4 SCOTCH, PLAID, ALL
tSILADE.i.
Reyersed Satin Pleatirg,
TM: Latest Novelty in Dress Trimming.
Satin Trimming ,
Gimps, Fringes,
and p tat d CFI er cute Braids.
Slit, Satin and V. tvet Buttons,
• ticoo Plaid Glass Buttons,
Bu i ck, an d gotored Velvet Ribbons,
Lunt* and Silk Girdles •
aid. Wool Underwear:
Ty
. .
pt c 1:e gd prisliDes.
CILLA's erino Dresses;
- M
Lidles, Mering Slarts ,
Telt SkL
(Donlys arils rts
EOSITI
An tinsurpaseed Aaaortment
JLerino and Wool fibbed;
Fleeced Cotton,
. • Plain Merino.
Tartan.
Pa Maw Stri.l
pp.
VICTORIA AND ST Cr Ala CASRIIERE
BrenEiaI•PRIIIII/lIIV.se In Wool, 31.e . r1n0 and Super
Stout Cotton. • ' •
, AT. VERY 'LOWEST piICES. _
and 79 ILMET STREET
77
; , •
_-----------.
~.WALL PAPERS
ELEGANT
PIP= -ffAisOINGS.
. .
'Enameled 'Wall ?opera in plain tints iremer
'none .to soot and smote. Vermillion grounds
with gold smilialsid Spirt s EMKOSSELI
VE•Tri, INDIA waxy.. PANELS
Stamped and Primed ig .
,Newly imported anti idt to be fowl elsewhere
la the conutrs. For sale at
Vir. TIIARSECALVS
.l" LLB ran STORE,
'9 — .l "Liberty ' .4itreat. ..:.,
sell
f,cApubATIoNl4--in R 9 °d,
DMaralerla.l' 'Fresco tudtations Waif
awl Centavo kof Inning Rooms. Halls, &e., at
No. 114 Ids i tket H
street.
JTEr JOSEP it. HIIaAEB& BRO.
1.0 PAtbEltB fo'
toirtots.),Ataritrk.
iieuterevizt!a.
SBNETIN GS AND BATTING
BELL 00h
/INC)I,II9I4i'COTTO.N MILLS.
kiri*stP o43 u
Nair , rairrersof HILLTiffiESDITIMIL sa4Ll6fil
.14 tizeitaitott:piii.:
_
inweirtirir as' 91.11p•IIATT110111.
Y
. _1
it
TSS.PKTENT CRIB.
-go= CaLT
LEMON & :NFEIBE. I
*Bead Fordutre Sanuradarers,
or, Itig s tr
ztoultAsgres, ent ofjuar
_ ~~M. Y
~""~ ~ CAR'PE~`
ELE GArl'r ,
The latest and most beautiful designs ever
'Down in • •
TAPESTRY OR BODY
BRUSSELS•
Just reeelved by direct importat!ort f:om Snit- ,
aß.crGa.]ETo
Of the latest styles in large quantities.
OLIVER IccusucK
sz CO.
23 Fifth Avenue.
NEW' FALL STOC K •
CARPETS,
The Erg, in the Matket
HE 0:1-1.E AP E ST.
CHOICE PSTTEENS
Tityo.lgy and Three it
CHEAP INGRAIN' CARPETS.
Tar. mast LINE OF
BODY BRUSSELS
Wiver Offered In Pittsburgh.
Ba►e time money by buying from
SeYMMAND & COLLINS.
No. It sad 13 FIFTH AVIS:NITS,
sta:daT
CARPETS.
i - . NSW FALL STOCK.
Oil Cloths, Window Shades,
DRUG GET SQUARES,
Ingrain Carpets,
At the Lowest Prices Ever Offered.
BOVO), ROSE & CO.,
21 Fir m AVENUE.
sets:atm
NEW CARPETS!
BREW IMPORTATION ,
vrimAsglr. H. H3Cantr tcom mann
tgri i
VELVETS, BRUSSELS,;
Tapestry Brussels, &c.,
THE FINEST
Assortment over offered in Pittsburgh.
ALSO, A. FINS. STOCIC. OF
THREE-PUS, 'INGRAIN%
AND
COMMON CARPETS
A. FlitiE ABSORTDDENT Or
Well Seasoned Oil Cloths ,
111111Ani BROS.,
xo. 51 FIFTH .41EX'llg,
'PIO
OULU COAL!! COALLUI
DICLSON, STEW ART & CO.,
. Saving removed theirOdlee to
SO. 567 LIBERTY STREET,
(Lately City Flour 11111113ECOND EWO2.
kre now prepapid to tarnish good TOTIGHIO•
iiiiiiEST 'I.II3SP IZUT C 0.4.1. OP.I3IACE. at the
lowest mortet tire.
All orders le at their once, or addressed to
t,heraTattnrov.rigb tile atai mpi t. 74111. be attended to
the
-----.
---------"EDIJOATIONAL. .'
........."~.....-.......,.......,....,................4. ~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
riIIEGAIIAT INSTITUTE,
pp
ii... 1 and 1528 'SPRUCE. STREET, Philadelphia.
Pa. ENGLISH. AND FrgENcti• For Young
Ladies and Maim Su:iv:tug and Day Pupils,
Will reopen , on SIONDAY, 'dep . en 13er O.
'FRENCH Lathe Isognage of the fatally, and Li
t °patently sunken in the Institute.
311‘111,51E D'HERVILLP.
3P3/17}18 . Print-UAL
:0(
MD
(Stcond Irloor)_
DRZGGETS.
--...---_
COA.L .6.ND COZE.
---.
. . .
• WHITTLER i
TEEScO TO TREAT ALL
private diseases. lipplatils in all its forms, all
ur nary diseases, and tbe effects of mercury are
cola pletety eradicated; Spermatorrhes or nen:d
na NV vanes* and Impotency, resulting troll
self-abuse or other causes, and which products
Some of the following consum p tions laes, boduy
weskuess, indigestion, aversion to
society. unmanliness, dread of fuPare events,
lots of Memory, indolence, nocturnal emission".
and finally so prostrating t he sexual system Sato
render marriage unsatisfactory, and therefore
Imprudent; are perminently cured. Persons af.
famed with these or any other delicate, intricate'
at long standing constituthanal complaint should
give partoCtor a trial; lie never fails.
A cular attention elven to all 'Female corn.;
;astute, Leueorrhea or W lines Falling. 'nem-.
rotation or 'Ulceration of the 'IN mob, Ovaritis,,
pruritis, . Amenorrhoea.
rhienorrltagia, Dyen.
lar;rlNr ti e " gi gie r success. l
nels' are a
...
It is self•evident that a PbTeictaa who confine.
himself exclusively to the study of a certain dealt
of diseases and treats thoutands of cages even'.
must soontre greater sEIII in that' ePeCialtY
than one in general practice. file t Of.
The_ lloctor publishes a medical Damp
fifty pages that gives a lull ezposition of venereal
sad private diseases, that can be bad free stale(
or by mall for two stamps, in sealed.envelopaK
'Every sentence contains insunctionr to the ate,
liteted.and enabling them to deterfaine the pre.:
cite nature of their complaints.
The erhblishutent, comprising ten amp l e
rooms: is central. AV nen it is not convenient lc
visit the -city, kthe-Doctor,s opinion can
tainei,by giving a written statement of the case,:
and Inedlclnes can be forwarded by mail or e x
prets.l In , soma instances, howavcr, a persona:;
ewash:tattoo is absolutely necessary, while tz,
.citherit dilly personal attention is reqt Sr ed, mirk
for thhaceommodation rf such patients there ark
apirtmerlitts connected with the °Mee that are pro:k
vided wi every requisite that is calculated t.C,
"troncote recovery, metuding medicated vapor
-buts ,. hil prcaoriptionwt are .prepares .92 vapor
Doctor's own, laboratory, under his -personal STY,
on. Medical pamphlets at office free, of,
all for WO BUMP. -No. waiter who haw
Sailed. made/hat he says. liours 9 a.M. to
e an astil IS ii. to_li r. W. Oftice,_lio. 9 ?Ma ;
'BTUS% Wear 00nrl. HOW') l'ittliherilis 9'
• • •-
• :-:,