0
litUbittgivi Sags.
AILEEN 'AROtIN.
iATRAL itunhat.gni film AIR "hours
analit.*?
When like the early rose
Aileen moon,
Beauty in ehlldhoOd glows
Alleen moon,
Wien. like a diadem,
made blush around the stem,
Which is the fairest gem?
- Aileen moon.
44;4 la t ngbin ere?
- - Aiteenaroon.
Is it the timid sigh?
Aileen &room. ,
Is it the tender tone,
13On as the stringed harp's moan
Ito. Is it truth alone. I
• •
Aueen moon.
i knew a • al , er fair.
• Aileen arson,
know a cottage there.
know Altieen croon.
'list that Talls Shade,
I a gentle maid,
/*lower of the hazel made.
• Atteen aroon.
*ho In the song so sweet!
• - • Aileen arena.
• ;Who In the dente so net t?
Aileen croon.
Dear Ire her;charms so -
Dearer her laughter tree. ,
Dearer her cop stasev.
• \ Aileen areas.
ironch must 7 'S
h time evin •
• • - *neon WOOD.
ad & TY'
, A Wert 0.7001.
• • Castles are Batted In war.
• Chieftains are scattered tar, .
Truth Is a fixed star.
PENNSYLVANIA,
Bucsautw - has resumed
Ilie.pfactice . of latv at Bloompbarg.
rim country ice•cream ‘saloont4,like
the roses, are beginning to open again.
Dn. J. B. Clans. of Allegheny, leetnr.
ed in Indiana last Friday on Work and
Wages.
* LAST Sunday a colored mah Sri Gettys
burg had his pocket picked in -a- Metho
diet church. •
IT ie said that pillions of dollars worth
of rafts line the banks of the Busquehan
nit neer_garrisburg.
4103 Me,K4ut Afiner claim to have
the prettiest liwomen Bmethport, of
any town in the State... ;
:TOCTEG man named Henry miller
wea killed but Saturday week In Bedford
county, by , a falling tree striking him on
the head. "
BRAN= is about to have a social club
tiopae. None but the most select gentle-
Men are to be - admittedasmembers. The
reiit'won't countenance the thing.
„ •
_ Psi Friday week dye buildings in Tow
anda, Bradford county, were burned
down. They were valued at about $lO,-
000. There was about $4 % 000 insurance
-en them. , t•
.Leer week from Scranton a line of fire
in the mountains could be seen, more than
it mile long. •Thisreckleas destruction of
timber in thelighlands.Will make its ef
fect felt in the valleys.
* Tint dentists of the Northern counties
held a meeting in Totianda last week, at
Which they organized thexaselves in a so
lety; whose expressed object ie the ele-
Vinton of the profession, and the suppres.
don of quackery.
Taw following. Postofflce appointments
in Pennsylvania have tieen made : In
diem Run, Mercer county t A. Hoffman
CraWford, resigned; North
Se w ickly, Deaver county;A: Meckliti;
vice M. A. Clow, resigned. ,
A :YLTAL accident happened at the
house of John Deck, one mile north of
Behrersbnrg, ,os. Sunday last. A boy,
- fifeeen years old, while handling a re
waiver, accidentally discharged . the con
tents • into his abdomen.—Berks and
ifitituyika/ Journal.' .
WE are informed that, on last Sunday,
a couple of • ladies ,were crossing the
Streets in Lock Haven, one Dr. Lichten
tinder drove his span of horses furiously
over them, killing Mrs. Anthony almost
instantly and seriously injuring the other.
—Williamsport Standard.
• ONE of the liveliest and most energetic
of our weekly exchanges is the Altoona
Vindicator. 'lt was burnt out a short
time ago, and the purification by fire
seems to have vastly improved it in matter
and appearance. The fire, however, was
not, it seems, hot enough to burn eat its
deplorable ideas on politics.
Tint Beaver Local says infanticide has
made Its unwelcome appearance in New
Brighton. Last Sunday afternoon two
bays in the cemetery discov v ered the body
Of an infant carefully concealed in a
bundle. Medical examination detetmined
that the age of the infant was about two
months, and that it had met with violent
death. Of course the parents are i un
known.
ON Saturday afternoon a row took
? place in a beer saloon in Lancaster, in
which beer glasses, billies and pistols
were freely used, and the riot spread to
the neighboring streets and lasted for
more than three hours, the police consid
ered the crowd too great to make any &-
rani.The combatants were firemen
members of the appropriately named com
yanies, Friendship and Humane.
01110.
Aw extensive new stove foundry has
been started in New Philadelphia.
Tim whisky gang in Ilrbana are still
laming the stables of temperance men.
That of S. P. Castle was destroyed in this
way on the' morning of the sth inst.—
'Springfield R e publican.
. .
Tim Tuscarawas .chronicle says: We
- notice no less than eight accidents in, the
comity during the past week, from
bon oil cans, and.filling lighted lamps.
verakpersons were fatally 'burned.
;•• Mn. SoLoioN Rums, Of . Clay town
. ip, Monongalla county, ; while driving
team, on ; ile 27th ult., met . ith a se
- ous : sad almost fatal -accident. The
11 roes frightened, ran off and dragged
-severallards, breaking his jaw and
le i
arm, and „mangling him terribly. -
o daughters of Jeremiah Maize, of
- WOoster, Ohio, aged eighteen )and twen
ty-ime years, were buried in one grave on
Tuesday of lastmeek. They were intel
ligent and 'beautiful girls and died of con
• Gumption within twenty hours of each
A colutiterottimrr to' the 'Ravenna
11emoerat, writing froth Deerfield, says:
`. A short - time since Adorah,'the daughter
of Eli and Nancy'A. Hell, sucked down
' ber witidOpt3 a lkernel of berry coffee,
i,
"Which lodged in. the base of her right
' bronchial tube, arid by swelling, entirely
'BIM out the circulation of 'eh. from Alit
, ogiglqng. , The unfortunate giri'died in
'jibed six weeks after * swallow the
Cafitie -A:•Ooist idorteM examination WAS
made that developed , the (matte( &What
Above stated. .
•
•
,•
•
1•5:4,0
Y .
Id 4 •f_y 4 ' 4 %,-- ,4 '. ••• '71,,r„.....1"..„,,kgy,„'aV:',V0,-..„..1X4PC.24,
' „t„, -4_114
- ..04 33 X -4r , • - •
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• 1 :-Vw A
- • ? • -• • • • ••-.•: - • •
• 1-%-_,A -•+,• • -
.4111-t4" -A"
. 4 -o- • •
• Pr i c4e k r:F%' • N.'
, .
•
WEST Vll 0:M.
• • tiros' most of our item of West Vir
ginia ncrara this week, we ere indebted.ti
the Morgantown Post.i. • .
- • Tits next meeting or the State Medical
Society will be held in Clarksburg early
In June.
Trim Town Council of Wellsburg has
refused to grant license to sell liquors of
any kind.
MR. ALLEN HALL, a highly respecta
ble gitizen of Fairmont, died of apoplexy
in that place week before - last.
FOUR TROUBANO barrels or oil w. e r nt,
down the Little Kanawha during the late
rise. The grease is worth $5.25 per bar
rel at Burning Springs. „
THE Wirt comity Democrat .records
the marriage, in that county, of Mr. B-
P. Robinson to Miss Buena Vista Laren.
tine Bunker Hill Monumental Jaco. •
Ken of our exchanges contain no
tices of West Virginia %mines returning
from. the West to settle permanenfly )31
their native State. This is good nevs.,
A MB. Gunntss and aMiss Hardman,
orLost Creek, Harrison county, were re
c,entlY married on horseback, "in the big
road." About thirty persons witnessed
the ceremony.,
Linn. B. F. Cooar.p,of Moult town,
Marion county * fell. from a hay.loft.on •
Monday vieek,A distance of twelve feet,
lighting upon his back upon a pile of
rails. He will probably die from his in
nries. , •
Tire Monroe Republican says that from
the Ist day of May the cars on the Chesa
peake and Obio i ßailroad will run daily
to Covington, and - farther West as the
road shall be put in running condition.
By the lst of July they will rim' •to the
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs..
Requirements for the Stage.
Miss Olive Logan, in a letter to a New
York paper, defends her recent public
declarations concerning the demoralized
theatrical stage. She says : The cases
you cite of successful players who still
retain decency in the dramatic profession ,
are those of Jananscheck, Eaton Mrs:
Lander and Miss Bateman., Janan scheck
heti always played to empty benches at
the Academy of Music, Ristori, as a
natural result of skillful manipttlating of
an astute manager, drew almost as well
as a circus for a few weeks, but when the
furor died out, she played for the pleasure
of playing, apparently, for she had to pay
for the privilege. Mrs. Lander, a true ar•
List and a lady, is, it is well known, as
unprofitable a "star" as the conixtfy
fords, even when backed by two or three
subsidary players, whom she takes with
her; Miss Bateman's success was before
the advent of the yellow-haired nudities.
Besides, even if it were quite different,
the persons you , name-are players who
have toiled for many years in this pro
fession, and who have acquired world
wide celebrity. I' referred the other
night to decent young women who are net
celebrities—merely 'honest, modest girls,.
whose parents have left them the not very
desirable heritage of the stage, and who
find it difficult to obtain any other em
ployment, being uneducated for any
other. When these girls go into a
theatre to apply for a situation now, they
find that the requirements of managers
are expressed in the following questions :
1.- "Is your hair dyed yellow ?"
1. "Are your legs, armi and bosom
symmetrically formed, and are you will.
to expose them ?"
3. "Can you sing brassy songs, and
dente the can-can, and wink at men, and
give utterance to disgusting half words
which mean wholeactions
4. "Are you acquainted with any rich
men who will throw you . flowers, and
send you presents, and keep afloat dubi
ous rumors conce rning your chastity ?"
6. "Are you willing to , appear to-night,
and every night, amid the glare of gas.
lights and before the gaze of thousands
of men, in this pair of satin breeches ten
inches long, witnout a 'vestige of drapery
on your person 1"
"If you can answer these questions af
firmatively, we will give you a situation,
If not, there's the door."
For myself I left the stage four years
ago to pursue literature. With writing
and lecturing I am able to earn a decent
and digniged livelihood. 1 am very
thankful I can do so, but my own private
affairs are not my sole concern, and
"what I see, I say."
A Juvenile Romance.
Two children who work in one of the
Chicopee (Mass.) factories, .Ell Goodro,
fifteen years old, and Louisa Stebbins,
fourteen, fell downright into love so deep
that they determined, with an utter con
tempt of consequences. to go and get
married, as grown folks do. Chicopee
clerks and clergy very sternly and sensi
bly refused to grant's marriage certificate
or ceremony, whereupon the decided
youths came to this city, and obtained
both. The Palmer Journal says the civil .
sanction was obtained from the city clerk,
and the religions from Rey. Dr. Ide.
all events, they were successful, in their
visit, and started for Tborndike, there to
spend the honeymoon : until Lonisa's
parents should forgive them. They got
as far as Palmer, on-Wednesday evening,
and spent the night in the depot—certain
ly a very elegant bridal chamber.. But on
Thursday morning the parental Stebbinses
; bore down on Ahem ere the. Thorndike
craft hove in sight, and captured the out
ward bound adventurers. They wanted
to separate the bold bables, , but though
Louisa, disheartened by the meagre out
set of the.voyage, was willing to haul off,
Eli remarked, defiantly, that they had
been and gone and done it, and what did
they mean to do about it? Impressed by
his. iew of the case,
and by the advice of
a Palmer justice to make the best of it;
the •psreitte relented , and conveyed the
precious pair home, triumphantly happy.
Tun story is told of. an agent se ,to
work upon the Detroit Board of Educa
tion for the introduction of a certain text
book In the school, - that he went to a
church with a pious churchman, talked
in ' Stinday School in abeautifuland touch
ing manner, the same evening got staving
drunk with another member of the Board
in a beer garden, and the next morning
handsomely feed another member whose
influence was only to be Secured by filthy
lucre. -,His book was taken.
OLIVER Dalrymple, of Minnesota, is
said to be the largest wheat grower in
the United States. The Stillwater .Repub-
Man says, he has sown this season, in ad.
Moil to his other crops, 2,000 acres of
wheat,: Which', with' a : good yield, will
give' hini avoo . bishels. 'Last Season
Mr Dalrymple' iiiPloVed• one ' hindied
men and one hundred . horses in - bitivest
ing and threshing his crop.
oAmm:
111PINGT9N, Pl.
[Cerresereadeura of the Pittsburgh Gentle.] r
Ma* /toth,
Xmas. Knfronst—Disregarling the
.
absence of ldal as well as general news,
seat myself to transmit , to you some
itemaof/irdered relative - to adze. in -Ye
ancient borough: - The - bitter' feeling 'en.
gendered between this place and Can
onsburg its ; I am sorry to say, on the
ascendant. Why this should be, we are
a loss to train°. The citizens of
Washington: boidity in tgeneral shituld
congratulete themselves that the college
has,been retained within the torders of
the.county. Other places offered larger
inducements. Kittanning, :with a popu
lation less than Washington, in a finan
cial point of view was. ahead of all
other competitors. Yet money was
not the object. Convenience, wag re.
gajded .p.k. paramount ImPortance,
,and
the Coat tree could not othirivistt bet
decide in tabor of Washington. ne able
and eloquent Minim published in Tiles-
day's edition may be true hi manyi-re.
spects, yet it does not prove that Wash.
ington is an unfit place, fora °College.
All the right,' title 'and interest of the
great ilempfield Railroad IS tobe disposed
'of to thehighind bidder: 'Dap tear , , YO
'loiters of the great and gooin,: Thintioble
intaitution '
with its Picturtzsoite,- .. anti],
caves and gorgeous display pf mighty ;
trestle work, is •to pass into Aber hands.
Alas, tobygoneglory. , Notarthly power
can save it except the payment of its first
mortgage bonds .and that I believe is an
utter impossihility. Many orour Citizens
favor the purchase of this line by the
Baltimore' d. Ohio Company: Others
by the Pennsyl v ania Central: Yet w,hati.
ever company : Par*Mies, we congratu.
late on the .immense amount of• rolling
stock acquired as well as for the honor of
becoming the possessoi \ pf a road which
never injured a passenger in a bodily
point of view.
We are to hive a town hall here. ' Pro
posals ere otit for building materials, and
in a few monthh Washington can bottst of
as fine a public ball as any In the State.
A propostll was, Made by Dr. Le Moyne
offering to 'denote $10,0) for a public
library, providing that no person, on ac
count of, race,, color, creed or condi
tion. should be excluded from the use
of said library,. the books to be per
chased and selected, by himself and
another person of 1 , his own choosing.
For reasons best knewn to the Council
this proposition ,was rejected, and other
means'mnst be "advanced •to procnrea
public library. ' '
A society has been formed hero which
has for its object the recognition of the
rights of foreigners 'to hold office. The
Coostittition sets forth that foreigners
have been slighted at the nominating con
ventions, and since they, held the bsianoe
of power after the, vote of -native both
citizens has been cast, they, will use that
power to defeat the party not recognizing
their claims. One candidate, a Democrat,
has been announced for an important.
county office. If his claims are not re.
cognized by the convention then it ispro
, posed to defeat the entire ticket. This
will give the Republicans an easy vic
tory in Washington county, if the claims
of this . Society are not recognized, as
many connected with it areDemocratsof
good standing. Abhough not favorable
to any organization which has for its ob
ject the onntrolling of any political party,
we cannot help but admire the pluck of
our foreign neighbors, and in a pecuni
ary point of view we wish it success and
hope that our foreign neighbors may
secure a nomination in one of the two
great political parties of the period. ,
The young man, Odenbaugh, arrested
in your city some days ago, has been re•
leased by the payment of "all' costs,
amounting to fitty dollars. This was
rather an expensive ride, and conveys
the moral that, if you hire a team, to not
try to dispose of it on the Way.
A young man named Robert TeasClal
was arrested and lodged in jail on
charges preferred by Dr. Wilson. It ap
pears he had been obtaining nioney un
der false representations from different
parties, the Doctor among the rest; and
hence the arrest. -Fie will doubtless visit
your twin sister, Allegheny.
Court convenes on Monday. A short
i
session s anticipated.
The fall grain looks well and farmers'
express a hope that the fruit crop wil'
equal any previous year.
More anon,
BROWNSVILLE.
Corr( ono ndeu ea of tbe Pittsburgb gazette.)
BROWNEIVILIES, May 15,1869.
MESSRS: EDITORS: BrownsyMobs very
.
dull. Many of the factories are closed,
which throws'many Men out of employ
ment. The most activity is at the boat
yards of Jas. Pringle. Here are two
boats in course of 'construction. which
will be ready, in a few week's, to take to
Pittsburgh for the further touches.
has
Captain Smithera just completed
his new boat. the PMeuntain Belle,' ,
which will be fouud at your what.' ere
this reaches you. t -
Samuel Thompson, Esq., has the
foundation of a large distillery built in
'Nest Biownsville. • This distillery 'will
be one of the most substantial in Penn
sylvanut.
The post ofilee his changed bandit, Mr.
Bulger having received his documents
'from the powers , that be, and has as
sumed the position, taking his son Luce
in the office to assist, and we are sure
satisfaction will be given to all having
business at the office
A society styled .the'-Fayette County
Agricultural Floral, Mechanical and
Driving Park Association, has i ' been
formed, with A: F. Gabler as President,
and John & Cunningham as Secretary.
The object of the Asaociation is to have
eznibitione annually, such as arensually
given'at county fairs. •' -• • ' ''‘'
A splendid Atoll-mile race course is
now in good order for those debiting to
test the merits of their horses. The ex
hibition will be given on the gram& of
'the ailio'ciatlon hi July. , • ,
Motto el; Company, ( late of your. OPere
House), opened at Jeffries Hall, Tuesday
evening, with the kind pernlission of
Messrs. Pitt. and Bese t they2hiving
relinquished the Hall - 'to
• oblige.FiertY-
They have de well and Will remain the
balance of tbe Week, - The company
of Sotto and wife, D. B. Vanderen
andwife Miss Lizzie Hardy , F. C.
Moore, W . A. Dougherty; H. Rogers and
others. They open at Uniontown 'on
Monday, 17th. Mrs. Motto had the Ws
fortune to lose many valuables at the re-'
cent fire in McKeesport. • ' '
A grand public: exhibition of velocsi
pedebtrianism was given. on the sky
light of the 16 13ennettt , steamboat
G a liPPlt
b y .M.
hea:Pit"kp of your . tlky, ,Tha
,
eMbition, free:to everyone on tit shores'
attention. came ' down ,
1,61.1,
Att., MAY 18,
numairiges. Eamon, ilk"):
MST OPEM Air
.A45q11 :.. .101t1iE .. .00" :: ,
The largest assortment ever brought t• the isF.
bet of the Latta. Novelties for the May Trade In
RATS • AND BONNETS, I
pm FRENCH 'ltiewEßS,
WIIIBATIIII, BUDS, WHEAT,
3Et. 34.3 BON
LACES, CRAPES, GIMPS, ORNAMENTS,
FRAMES AND
•DiiESS TRIMMINQS,
,
liggiritty MCOP SKIRTS., COR
EVE, itogoti*li; every etas 6d quinsy.
13/10*ES, pt P7e4:424eilpileh.
Or' Best mates, lachldip - t_a l
spleiidid all the Brielt Shades; and In all
nambara,
•
PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS,
le every quality, at the yery.
teSt 'Eastern Bates.
77 AND 79 MARKET STREET
Npr i mopp:o.p...iqop:Goo4 !.
FRINGES AND GIMPS
4'n all styles and colors. " t
SILK LOOPS V 011: BACQUES.
FINE ARAOIFFMIL*T OF SATINS.
THE NEW COQUETTE PAN PARASOL'
Also, • laTge?let, of
SILIC PARASOLS & UMBRELLAS.
White'Fiend Wiudebone Corseif4
Only 60,06 a pair.
nue NEW
Purple and Mexique Blue Kid Gloves
A splendid assortment of
COTTON HOSIERY.
WHITE/ IRO. BALBRIGGAN BIB&
LACE EMISEITIE, all style's.
SILK SCARFS,
KIKIIROIDERIER,
Gent's Spring UtidenWitel,l*
MACRIIM, GLYDE & CO,
78 at 80 'Market Street.
my 7 ,
NSW SPRING GOODS
IACRII3I t CARLISLE'S
No. 27 Fifth Avenue,
Dress Trtmikrings and Buttons.
Imbrolderies and Lag's. •
Riboons and Ploweni.
Hats and Bonnets.
Glove fitting and-Freneh Corsets.
New Styles brae ley's Skirts.
Parasol:—s:l the new styles.
Bun and Rain Umbrellas.
Boslery—the best Engllllh makes.
Agents nt "Harris' Seamless Kids." ".•
Spring an Summer underwear.
Sole Agents -for the Bemis 'Patent Bhape Col
lars, "Loeliwood's "Irving," "West End,"
"El lie, '"Diekens,". 'Welty," and other
m 1... -e;
Dealers supplied with the above St
MANUFACTURERS' PRICES
MAC
MADRIIM. & CARLISLE)
NO. 27
AVENUE
my 4 ' '
OAS .FIXTURES
WELDON . & 'KELLY.,
Ipuintaoturers and Wholesale Dation' hi .
Lamps, . Lanterns, Chandeliers,
AND LAMP GOODS.;
Also, CARBON AND LUBRICATING OILS,
im,Nzzrm. &o.
,- No. 147 Wood Street. •
.se9:n22 -.
, Beiweeliethind Atli Ave*nes.
FRI:11 1 1 1 .CAN,Tppg,;l
SELF LABELING •
FRITIT4iAN TOP
COLLINS
PITTSBURGH; PA.
. _
-We 'are haw prepared ta satipl7T 7 6 aing. an d '
iP4Atoro. •poTessi. staple, sad? a s 1 1
the plain top. having 'the names ot the, =
Irtnite stamped upon the tamer, tedlatteg tiom
the center. and =index orpatnter atantpW epos
41.4 top of ,the can. - •
It is Clearly, Dlstioetly and Persineol7.
XAA-1111ErLikari --
,by merely placing the Dania of tbe fruit the
ourhidus opposite the pointer and males In
the customary manner. ire preserver of fruit or
*good housekeeper will use any Mlles after °nee
menu It. , ash 26
WATER PIPES,
OrtISINES TOPS
A largeAssortatent,
,"
II imsur COL L INSI -; • •. • 4
1100:147 Avirsagtosear Smithfield at.
BROTHER%
5186 laberty__street, Dealers ta Dram.
and Patent medielses. pans
• '
I DRY GOODS.
al ag
12
Si
0 tai
VP de pa . Tal
O
imi rti 6
orml
M Ci 4
dal • b.!
0:1
14
E 4
c=• it 0 La 6
wi 1: 1 o sti
;144 o
2 41 E a
OQ K - • e
tt 4 4
d
NEW SPRING= GOODS
JUST OPENED,
ALT
THEODORE F. PHILLIPS',
Prints, Inslins, Diedi Goods,
SILK S'ACQUES,
ST. MARKET, !STREET. ST.
CARR ? MCCANDLESS & €O l
Late Wilson. Our a C 0..)
WHOLESALN riamants IN
Foreign,and Doniestie Dry Goods,
. No. 94 WOOD LITMUS%
Tlard dbos above Diaitiond•alley;
WALL PAPER
WINDOW SHADES,
LAOS,
New and , Handsome Designs,
Nci. 107 Market 'Street
. (LAB PMH AVEVITE,) •
Embrscing a large and cuetully seleeted stock
of the gewest designs from theIINTST STAXT
ED °OLD to the CHEAPEST ARTICLE knowit
to tkatrade. All of which we offer At, prices that
wiR pay buiers to examine.
308. & RITORES & BRO.
mb:g4
WALE PAPER.
THE OLD run STORE IRA N RLAIE
W. P. MARSHALL'S
NEW WALT,. PAPER STORE,
SPIIINO GOODS ARRIVING DAILY. inbe
GLASS. CHINA. CUTLERY.
NEW GOODS.. -
•
I' -• : • • - ' -
FINE - VASES,
- - I • - , • .
BOHEMIAN .011111 CHINA..
NEW WTT'LEB,I •. • ,• •
MOORS. (2 A 9t 113, - •
(117 T CUPS
ssicartrq psis,
A large stock of
.• :
1 1
SILVER - PLATED GOODS
1
, • or all deserlpticma.
• • •
dab and listable • our goods, ' , and we
reel witleded no one need -fall to be suited.
B..E.'BREED CO.
, DR. 'WEITTIER .
(cONTINUES TO TREAT ALL •
• private diseases_ Syphilis. in its forms,
onorraea. Glatt, fitricture. Orchids, and all
tudnary diseases and the effects of mercury are
, eamm_etely eradicated' Spermatorrhea , or head
nal Westin's' and resulting
'elf-abuse or other causes , and which p nem
some ono l llowlnit effects, as blotches b odily
weakness. digestion, consurciptlon. aversion to
society, nu anlinoss, dread of future events,
loss qf memory , Indolene& nocturnal endasione.
.and 'finally skprestrating the sexual syatem as to
render marriaae unsatisfactory, and' therefore
imprudent, aro .permakently cured. Persons at.
; dieted with these or any otherdelicate, intricate
,Or long standing constitutional complaint should
•gree the Doctor atrial; be never Ms.
A particular attention_ rive n to all Female aom-
Pialtita,,,Leueorrhea pr Whites, Falling,
lefiam
marlppn or Ulceration of the Womb, (Mullis,
.intill.tl2. Amenorrhoea. Idenorthmea, Dysmeti.
:noVeoea, andedernity liarrenness.,are treat
ed With the greatest success. _ •
Win self•evidetit that aptiyidelan' who Confines
himself exOlusivelY to the study of a certain alms
of diseases, and treats thousands of cases every
year must acquire greater *kilt in that specialty
than on. in general practice.
The Doctor publishes a medical pamphlet of
aflpagestitat styes a lull exposition of venereal
i l lprivitedhseaser. that can be had free atonic,*
or hy , mall lbx ,two stamps, in sealed envelopes.
Every sentence captains instruction to the af.'
-dieted' and enables them to determineithe Pre- ,
_else aisture of their complaints, • • , .
The establishment, comprising ten ample
rooms is central. When it Es not convenient to
:visit the city, the Doctor's opinion can be op- 1
talnel by wing a written statement of the case,
and medicines can be fOrwarded by mall or ex.
press. In tome ^lastanees, however. I personal
examination_ is, absolutely necessary, while In
' others daily personal attention is reqi iced, and,
rbr the aceomreodation ranch patients there are ,
apartments connected with the oMce that a-e pro
vided with every requisite that is calculated to
promote 'teCovery; including ,medicatedvapor.
baths. , All 'prescriptions are prepared in the
Doctor+. ow_p_lporstory. nudes his.j2e'llOnal SU.
Deryision. hieclicat pamphlets, et of ee free, cis
.by mall for tea atammi. No matter whO have
readwbat be says, Hoax 9 A. 11.408 P6ll.
'l teßiak. 4'l4`," ctklig i t a Vgib i tN l4ll
Pa.
Auk Wtha' WHIRILLI• 6 .4.2oOrdbarrelsi
, 7.lllllEllllila
87 Market Street.
SILLS, SHAWLS.
JWLL LINT OF
Very Cheap.
WALL PAPERS,-
.4336 1
NOW OPENII AT
191 Liberty Street,
(NEAR MARTEET,)
100 WOOD STREET.
100 WOOD STREET.
,lA I IMITEI.IL*DO/LoUrnit.
111USSE4 . 01PITS,•141 1 ,g
.7• , ... -..i.The.Laterit,Ariival ',:...-:,,'-'....
FROM ENGLtiini).
McCALLUM
No. 51FIFTH AVENUE,
Have received 111 steamers Samaria and Mas
bate= the VERY' NEWithT STYLES of the
E2i(GLISH MARKET.
They able after a
Complete Line of
noinstit capitnve.
To wtdeti addltioni an dilly being made.
- Display of Goods Equal
zZ o mr ci t ze eeatild fai this market at,:
licpniam., BRO 1&,
Xe. .F.EFTH .irrabruE,
"‘; (arr. WOOD*SEITTIDPIittIiI
•p23:495 • • r.. •
CARPETS.
We are now receiving our Spring
stock of Carpets, ace., an d: are pre
pared to offer as good stock and at
as. low priees as ,aai 'other ho:..
In the Trade. We have all the
new styles of Brussels Tapestry;
Brussels, I.l* , Plys and 'TwoPlyt.'..
Best assortinent Of
,Ingrain Cirpets:
In the Market '
BOMD, ROSE (t CO.,
ATUUL
On
SITE TIME AND MONEY.
=I
tt COLLINS
Have New Open Their
New Spring Stock
rine. Cartiets4
ROYAL ,MKENSTER,
TAPESTRY VELVET;
English Body Brussels.
The Choicest Styles ever offered
in this Market. Our „Prices are
the LOWEST.
A SPLENDID LINE OP
CHEAP CARPETS.
Good Cotton Chain Carpets
25 CENTS PER YARD.
& COLLINS,
71 AND 73 PHlqf ATF.2.IIIIE,
Elbe • (SECOND FLOOR.)
MERCHANT TAILORS.
BOYS) CLOTHING. ,
ftill assortment of all styles and aim or
Boys, Youths and Children's Stilt!,
Tor Spring - and SuoPler wear.
CißAY.dia
Norn 47 . 8rXTH lirritEtT. (lOto Bt. Char.)
MTHEBSON MUHLANBRING
.
No._ 10 Sixth (Late St. Clair) Street. 7
igueoessoms to W: . 31c(IESI 11:30.,)
' • nmincauuTz. TAILORS;
Ruse just reeelted , thelr carefully Selected stock
Of Spring 'and Bummer • bloods. and will be glad
to Snow QC sell, them to old and new customers,
The Cutting Deportment onl. lOU be imperils
'tended by Xr. O. 41 ... 21 C 11 1Wile8li11fe; • •
kto e pleasare la recommending the above Ira
to the Uftral support
of
thapubdc.'
• "Allan • • • • • W. H. IfceliE.
8,.
• • ° Mate Cutter al* Hemenhelde.)
3=l“-irjmiorr, TA.11.4011,
No. 53 3mithseld Streetanttaburgh.
.I\TEW SPRING GOODS,
. . ,
A
splendid new stiftc!r of
monis, atissniffilufis,*
ostmetimiaby , = ARV Stalria.
!." 1 41: ^*.errant Tig0r.7*;11114t140,14
NVll.F.runz--,2. ZIP. 111
OF
Ina