ia t littsbutO Saitttt. GEORGE PEABODY - - Bankrupt—Our pockets ine'd e outl Empty of. words to speak Ills prsiser Vorcester and Weuster up the spou.: Dead Woke also datory oraises: 13M why With 110Frer yl3peech es tease. Withlrair. superlat Wet distress 'Mtn ? Has language better words than tae se— Tut 'FRIEND OFJALL 1115 RACE, GOD Wm: A simple prayer—but word more sweet By human lips wete never uttered, Vance Adam test the country seat Where angel wiaga around him fluttered. The old look ou with tearAimmed eyes, The c hildren uster to coress him, And every ypice cl unbidden cries. _ VIE FRIEND OF ALL 1111 RACE. OD BLEb DIE? —Q. h...l.lA.Lkieb. HABITS OF THE SILHESE 13Y 3lAlifi TWIN I donot wish to write of the persona , , _, habits 'of these strange creatures merley, but also of certain curious details of var ious kinds concerning them, which, be longing only to their private life, have never crept inta print. Knowing the Twins intimately, 'I feel that I am pe culiarly aysll qualified for the task I have taken upon myself. The Siamese, Twins are naturally of a tender and affectionate disposition, and have 91ing, to each other, with singular fidelity-throughout 4. long and eventful life. Even,as children they were insep arable companions; and it was noticed that they always seemed to prefer each (Obeli; Society to that of any other per sons. . They 'nearly alWays played to gether; and, so accustomed was their mother to their pecallarity, that, when ever both of,tlgem chanced to be lost, she usually onlyhrinted one of them—satisfy ed that When she found one, she would find his brother somewhere, in the im mediate neighbourhoOd. And yet these creatures were ignorant and unlettered— • barbarians themselves and. the offspring of barbarians, who knew not the light of philosophy and science. What a wither ing rebuke is this to our boasted civiliza tion, with its quarrellhigs, its wranglings, and its separations of brothers. As men, the twins have not always lived in perfect accord but, still, there has always beeh a bond them which made them im*illingbetween to go away from each other and dwell apart. They have even occupied the - same house, as a eneral thing, - and it is believed that they Lave never failed to even sleep together on ally night since they were born. How surely do the habits of a lifetime become I The Thing , :Ladies" Get Tight On. , a second nature to Us! The twins al- The extent to which the habit of the ways go to bed at the same time ; but , secret use of chtorcform prevails to-day Chang usually gets up about an hour be- 1 among all classes of WOMeII, from the in fore his brother. By an tooderstandirig I, mates of the shameful haunts of Greene between themselves, Chang does all the I street to the belles of Filth avenue and indoor work and_ Eng ,runs . all the er- the pupils of fashionable boarding. schoels, rands. This is because Eng likes to go ' is known to few except the apothecaries out; Chang's , habits are sedentary. How- ,1 w ho supply the deadly drug, for deadly it ever, Chang always,goes along. Eng is \ is; and, thoughthuh its poison, is sometimcs as a Baptist, but Chang is a Roman Catho- swii,as ora's, it is at others slow in lic ; still, to please lais brother, Chang , its vengeance, reaching ears of consented tolv baptised at the same time \ misery, but always sure athrough ine y nd vitable. that Eng was, on condition that it should We hear with terrible frequencyaken of on ly swi m'. `;count." During the war they were I den deaths froth chloroform, "t strong partisans, and, both fought gallant- I to allay a headache;,, but we do not hear ly all through the great struggle —Eng on 1 of the wreck of the brain and the ruin of the Unidn side and Chan g on the Con- 1 the nevous system which its habitul use federate. They took each other prisoner I surely r brings about. The swiftness a with at Seven Oaks, but the proofs of capture ; which it produces its dreamy intoxication , wereso evenly balanced in favor of each I and the few apparent traces which it that a.general army court had to be as- 1 leaves behind, make it a favorite with sembled to determine which one wes women who know nothing of its un properly the captor and which the captive. governable force, of its cumulative The jury was unable to agree for a long effects, and of its terribly dangerous ra tline ; bat the vexed question was finally ture. Its use is far more to be depre decided by agreeing to consider, them both 1 rated than that of alcohol or opium, re the prisoners, and then exchanging them. At 1 effects of which can easily be fotold. one time Chang was convicted of diso- i Chloroform, on the contrary, is as subtle bedience , of orders, and — sentenced to ten 1 1 sa d su dd en in i ts waywar d . vengeance days ihthe guard house ; but Eng, in k" as the most treacherous and dangerous of spite ot all arguments, nothwithstanding the women whO use it. •The dose that he himself was entirely innocent, tilt was seemingly innocuous yesterday, obliged to Sharehis imprisonment; and so, may, if repeated, bring swift and resist. to save the blameless brother, froattsuffer- less death to-day, and, though the ing. they had to discharge both from Cue.-,. penalty should be delayed, it is certain to tody.—the just, reward of faithfulness: Ibe inflicted sooner or later. When, a Upon one occasion the brothers fell out 1 year or two ago, a writer charged Anaeri shout something, and Chang knocked Eng i can women with; drunkenness, the charge down, and then tripped and fell on him, I was easily repelled; for the delicate or. -whereupon both clinched and began to ganization of the refined lady instinctively . beat and gouge each other without mercy. I end notoriously slams the rude grasp 0 1 The bystanders interfered and tried to 'alcohol. The charge that chloroform is separate them, but they could 'not , do it, i largely used by women, is however, la so allowed them to fight it out end both were disabled, and w re carried , In ti'`' 1 mentribly tine'. It is generally, used in to the hospital on (me and the s me litter. it fects, but the sad and diseraedul fact L of its nature and ultimate ef- Their ancient habit of goin t always that-it is habitually employed to an alarm together shad its drawbacks when they ing extent, as an aid to fcr.vile drunken reached man's estate and entered upon ness, cannot be gainsaid.—N. Y. IVord. the luxury of courting. Both fell in love with the asinae.,girl: Each tried to steal clandestine interviews with her, but at i the critical moment by Eng saw the other would always turn up. By-and- had WOll with distraction that Chang the girl's affections; and from that day forth he had to bear with the agony of, being a , witness to all their dainty billing and codio . ing. Ent with a magnanimity that d ,him infinite credit, he succumed to his fate, and gave countenance and encour agement to a state - of things that bade fair • to sunder his generous heart -strings. ,He sat from seven every evening until two m the morning listening to the fond foolish mess of the two lovers, and to the conga ,slon ::,of hundreds of squandered kilses—for the privilege of sharing only ,one of which he . would cave given his right hand. But behave patiently, and waited, and gaped, and. yawned, and stretched, and longed for two o'clock to come. And he took long walks with the lovers on moonlight eve. • nings--Sometimes traversing ten miles, notwithstanding he was usually suffering from - iheumatism; He is an inveterate sc4Oker; but he could not smoke on these oetasions, because the young lady was. : painfully sensitive to the smell of tobacco. Eng cordially wanted them married, and done: ith it; but although Chang often askedihe momentous question. the young lady collid not gather sufficiant, courage to answer it while Eng was • by. H.ow. ever, on one °Magee; after. having walked some ,stzteen'llniles and sat up till nearly daSylitilt, 'Eng' :diePPed asleeP `from sheer eXhaustkii, and thtn. the qies tion was asked'aid -answered. - The lov ers were married.; • All acquainted with thei•circumstance,s., applauded noble brother-in.law. His uAwavering, faith , fulness was theAboine of every tcingne. He bed stayed ,bythem all , tivongti their long and arddous -iourtsbY: and when, angst, they were' mardeo, he r.lifted his_ . bands above their he and said, . Ito iltripressive unction, "Bless; ye, , rcl y' ly chil•' dren, I will never:desert 'ye i' and he has kept his word. Magnanimity 1115 e this is all too rare in this cold World., ;; By•and•by Log fell in love with his sister-in-law's sister, and married' "lier, and since that day they have all liv edi ngto gether, night and day, in au exce sociability which is touching and .bearl- 1' • a FM ful to behold, and is a something to re buke our civilization. The sympathy existing between those two brothers is So c l ose and se refined that the feelings, the impulses, the emo tions of the one are instantly experienced by the other. When one is sick the other feels it; wheg one is angered the other's temper takes fire. We have already Seen w'what happy facility they both fellin love with the same gtrl. Now Chang is bitterly opposed to all forms of intemper ance, on principle; but Eng is the re verse; for while these men's feelings and emotions are so closely 'wedded, their rea soning. faCulties are unfetercd; their thoughts are free. - Chang belongs to the Good Templars' and is, a hard-working and enthusiastic. supporter of all temper ance reforms. But, to his bitter distress every now and, then, Eng gets drunk, and, of course, that makes Chang drunk, too. This unfortunate thing has been a great sorrow lto Chang. for it alinost des troys his uselalness in his favorite field of effort. As sure as he is to lead a great temperance Convention, Eng ranges up along side of him, prompt to the minute and drunk as a lord; but yet no more dis mally and hopelessly drunk than his brother, who has not tasted a drop.. And ' so the two beor, to hoot and yell, and .throw- mud and bricks at the Good the of course, they break up the zrocessiOn. It would' be manifestly wrong te - punish Chang for what Eng does,'and, therefore, the Good Templars accept the untoward situation, and' suffer in silence and sor - row. They have officially and deliber l ately examined into the Matter, and find- Chang blamelesi. They have talon the two brothers and filled Chang full of warm water and sugar and Eng full it of whiskey, and in twenty-five minutes was not•possible to tell which was the drunkest. Both were as drunk as loons,. and on hot whiskey punches, by the smell of their breath. Yet all the while Chang's moral principles were unsullied; his conscience clear; and so all just men confessed that he was not morally, but only physically drunk. By every right and 'by every moral evidence the man was strictly sober; and, therefore, it caused his friends all the more anguish to.ece him shake hands with the pump and try to wind his watch with his night-key. There is a moral in these solemn warn ings—or, at least, a warning ia these solemn morals; one or the other. No matter, it is somehow. Let us heed it; let us profit by it. I could say more of an Instructive na ture about these interesting beings, but let what I have written suffice. The Bird-Fish. [Tranzhttel from thentPtlt6 .) Luls, for the Ever.- I h We receive troth a foreign correspond ent the following description of a coca tory expedition from the island of Sikohe in the Japan Archipelago, and of the cap tore of the most wonderful fish which in habits the waters of the glob::: Japanese naturalists have known of the existence of a very rare fish which. frequents certain localities around these islands, during the months between De cember and June, and which they call the yellow fish. In the hope of captur ing some of the species, several sans embarked at Sikohe, provided with p vaecu liar fishing apparatus, and sailedof at random in the search. It was not until the evening of the fourth day that they were fortunate enough to bring aboard one of these phenomenal fishes. It was about the size of a.mackerel, and almost precisely the color of fresh butter. It was immediately, deposited id a res ervoir, and transported to land with the greatest care. Then followed the meta morphosis which charaoterizes it as en altogether extraordinary, and marvelous creation. In the midsummer a change begins u) take place in its form, which procresses slowly until what was a fish becomes a bird with yellow plumage. . It flies like other birds, and has a distinctive song. At the return of winter, another change takes place; it loses its - Wings and feath ers, and is again clothedlArith scales and Ana:.A as tab- This birdtah", hitherto regnide— Woes, Will be in: object pi observation 'anti study to naturalists,_ and_ in time shall have a. history,"of the wonderful transformation now considered as one •of the popular fictions so:401Dra0II those countries. • _,, 1 , Wiggins. L. Eitostan and X. Richard I Muchle have , written , to President Grant to say that they propose to* celebrate , the 4th of July, in 1870, in Philadelphia, is a grand scale: They propose to erect a building to seat i'V,OOO persens and to lUive 12,000 rperfinzers. If these,l2,ooo read the "Declaretien" in unison,' every P in the worldwill'igit up Bud ,kit, , and not stand on the , order oi his ,- going, ..1.....,„ ' PITT§BLIRGH SATURDAY,JULY 24, 1869, .••somr witAV-inratirldrwa fA3 B Ile A 17 " g• The. En g inter,, of London, publishes the following curious Btatistics of the Mims IrifilillfaCtOileB of Birmingham : 14,000,000 of steel pens; 6.000 iron bed. steads, 7,000 guns, 300,000,000 of machine screws, 100,000,000 of buttons, 1,000 sad dles, 5,000,000 -'of copper and bronze coins, 20,000 balls, 40,000 pounds weight of paper mache work, £30,000 worth of jewelry, 20,000,000 of feet in length of wire, 40,000 pounds weight of needles, 20;000 pounds of hairpins, 18,750,000 of hooks and eyes, 10,000 dozen fire irons, 3,500 pairs of bellows, 150 sewing ma chines. THE WORLD'S MINERALS. The Scientific Amer'can says that there are 'produced annua ty throughout the '3 a ( world 214,000,00 cwt of coal, 181,- 800,000 ofiron, 1,58 ,0001 of; opper, 4,- 026,00 of lead, 2, 30,006 of zinc, be. „ 1 , sides 459,883 pound of gold; am:12,863-- 000 pounds of si er, Grteat Britain products more than half thetoal, nearly half the iron, and more than one-third of the lead.. ..Austria produces one•third of the copper, and America pearly a third. Half the zlific is from Prussia, and most of the rest from Belgium. North and South America produce six. sevenths of the silvqr, and Anstralta and and America each produce•ncarly half of the gold. TEST OF GOOD VENTILATION. General Morin, having introduced a new system, of ventilation in a large French manufacturing establishment, re ports to the Academy, as evidence of the success of his system, that the four hun dred operatives, during the months of October, November and December, con earned 15,000 kilogrammes (33,000 pounds) of bread, while in the same months of 1888, the other, conditions re maining the same, but hie new mode of ventilation having been introduced, the working.people needed 20,000 kilo. grmmes, or an increase of 11,000 pounds of bread, to appease their hunger. It is barely possible that some of the opera tives are not far-sighted enough to appre qate the advantages of the change, as no mention is made of a corresponding in- Crease in wages. • r • Capture era Destl • A few days aeo, a party of millitary officers, fishing on the pier at Fillip Island, La., discovered a monstrous devil - fish close to the shore, apparently asleep. Our old friend Col. Zenas B. Bliss, the Commander of the post, was summoned, and of course he was whaleman enougli for the saliency. Re called for a boat, and providing harpoons and lines he set out with a party to capture the fish. The Colonel got his iron ‘ well in at the first throw, and off the monster started for deep water, with the boat in tow. A second and a third, iron were planted in the creature, but still it pushed on. Another boat went to the assistance of the first, but, notwithstanding te weight of the boats, with six persons, in each, they had been dragged a distance of three miles from the island when they fell in with the U. S. revenue cutter 'Wilderness, which - assisted in the capture, and after considerable labor the fish was safely hauled up at the ship's fish-tackle, and the vessel steaming to the island, his sat pis catorial majesty was soon on the beach. On esair;nation the creature was found to somewhat resemble a sticearce, only in stead of the head coming to a point. the space between the eyes (three feet) torm ing the mouth- was concave, the mouth itself measuring two feet in , width; no teeth were visible. The tail was the same as a stinearre without the sting; the color was a dark brown, nearly black on top and white underneath, measured 12 feet from head to tail, 14 feet in breadth and 2 feet thick in the middle; its weight was estimated at from twelve to fifte.en hundred pounds. &Queer Case ut Bigamy. Rachael Meglien, a rather, prepossess ing woman,tof al , out twenty-five years of age, made her appearance before Justice Shandley Wednesday and made com plaint that her husband, Simon Meglein, to whom Ale was married seven years ago, in Baden-Baden, has deserted her, and had married another woman. Simon , was ut once arrested and brought before 1 the 'Court. He plead, in justification, that he was not tparried to the second . woman, that it was true he was living with her—that his lawful wedded wife was not a perfect woman, and was more man than woman; and .that the .Tustice might be satisfied on this point, be de sired that a medical examination might be made. The wife did not seem willing that an examination should be made. The husband insisted, and it was done, and his statement found correct. As it could not be proven that Meglieu had been married a second time, and charge of bigamy could not Pe.austained, and he was discharged.-11. V. Paper. . A prove of canary Birds. A :slew York paper, speaking of the importation of canary birds from Ger many, says the following, sight was seen in. Florence, Italy, in 1861; by a lady and gentleman belonging to New York: In walking in the principal street they overtook a man with a long whip in his hand, which be was moving from one side to the other in what they thought was a strange manner. When they came up with him they found h a e ws driving a flock of canary birds, as in England they drive a 1104 of tuwavrkeyed s. A carriage came along, the man his whip in a peculiar manner, when the little birds all went to the sidewalk until the carriage had'Pessed, when they to the street again. A women wanted to buy one, when the man • sprinkled some canary seed at : 13Is feet andhe half he a dozen of them mini .to him, wn took one of them up in his hands and de livered it to me woman, who paid him one franc for it. The man then went on The Nervous Mau • The nervous man is , the original harp of Lone thousand swings. Be is a fiddle, pasvfindint ont. • The treid of the' elephant don't skare him, but'e wilieth when the mouse nib 'Wes in'the vainsdot.' • • Be turneth pale it the comingov the spider. • . irlp lafkb , when the whool is On a bender; but ahudereth when the striped, amatigvalks oht for an airing. Begazeth' at the red,.lightning with 14y, when it gasheth Up the heavens, but the scales of his back lift up with horror :when old Baxter files up his Weed saw: , idiiice to the nervous man ,is to 444-1115::,1101k for , A.-/Iving, and for excite. 'Pent Chin BF* 13.10kr.•10#4.•8a091. WiItILION IiELLY, ltisnt•factnres.sadWColetale Dealer* fa Lamps, Lanterns, Chandelier s, AND LAMP GOODS. taw, CARBON A. VD LUBRICATING OILS 33ENZTN-E, -aco. N 0.147 Wood Street. ee9:ll2E Between 6th sad 6th Avenue. FRUIT CAN TOPS. _------- i _—_,_---_-_--=---,----- SEDF - L'AtEt , ING 1 TRUITT T.CAN TOP: - .le.-.:: fi . t. i.wir-1,.T!. - r ,,, . - P iTilitleqii4 - iiii -,, - .^:: ,:• : We are now prepared to imnply 'natters and Potters. It is perfect, simple, and as cheap as the plain top, havlng the names of the various Fruits stamped upon the cover. radiating from the center. and an Index or pointer stamped upon the too of the mai. It Is Clearly, Distinctly and Permanently 1...A.13E.14-Err. • by merely placing the name of the fruit the can contains opposite the pointer and sealing in the customary manner. IN prsver of fruit. or good housekeepes will use any otherr ce after on seeing t. coons ___ • IPES, CHIMNEY TOPS. &c. WATER PIPES, OUISINET TOPS A. large msEortrcent, 11E'NEY H. COLLINS. apl4:h .T 7 Sid Acente,tmer Smithfield St. DRY GOODS, TRIMMINGS. SI171,131:EB GOODS REDUCED RATES. Would call attentlot to the large reduction we havt. rua It Da Silk Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, SELLING IT ULF PRICE% COTTON HOSIERY. LISLE UI,OY II VS, t.'...11ER 'UNDERWEAR, All at Very Low Prices COLORED 51T.fi FANS, SILK BOW-. 1100 P 'SKIRTS, ' CORSETS MARSEILLES , /Itl-14 L.% EN. RIItTE 600 P tor 11a kinds.) BUTTO!' 7, i3lßßoiDicitir.s Al ACTIUM, GLYDE & CO, 7S iz SO Market . Street. ,Tio `HAT MIER tiOODS MACR' S: CARLISLE'S No. 27 Fifth Avenue, Dress Trimmings and Buttons. Embroideries and Laces. Elbows& and Flowers. Bats and Gannets. Wove litting and French Corsets. New Styles ratlsy • s Parasols—al the new styies. .rats and Rain Umbrellas. hosiery—the best Eng!bin maker. A 40.1116 for "Dards' Seamless Kids." eurin.r and hummer underwear. Sole Antra% •or the Bernie 'Patent ••Lochwood's " " irvina." " " and other West lind•" "E.itc," 4;c: "Dickens. "Derby, stiles• • Dealers scpplled Wall the above at MANUFACTURERS' PRICES. MACRUM & CARLISLE, NO. 27 , 1111 0 t t r 0 Q tst 42 4 . 5 pi .4, r W 4 5 t=i re 4 co 2 ex E44 ezo 3 71 % 1:6 4 : 12 04 = 4 PI 51 - 1 1 ez E l i 14 5 r 4 ad, to, 41 ga Nal . etatnc,c&NDLEss & co“ I ibate Wilsoa.,Carr C.0..1 A FTBOIXSAtZ DtAl/1133 YN Irozeigg ilompsup Dry 00 No. 94 WOOD STESET. ' %%DO door 'lrma Dlapondtraiimett.,k; WMt rEIRVUUM' JOHN' PECK,' ORNAMEN T PAIR WORKER AND PERIFUIdNR. l I Third elite nearituatbileld, Pittsburg . Alsravn , s senersi assortment 0,1 1 Mutt Ititi,_ ANDS CURLS:. Umitiette trima4,..0...14_,:c ALPS , tsUV.ONA.II Rev Fu0...1.1:11 . Aar A 'OOO rrie. in 71 still be' Even of RAW 11IIIR. Ladles , Ind. ktentiemea's Hair Obittug A ~ in the , neatest meaner. . ~ . ma?) VEIL NOS, NOTIONS, &C. JUST RECEIVED. FANCY Linen Collars and Cuffs, NEW STYLES. TUCKED, E.IDKOIDERED AND Plain Linen Chemizettes. SHETLAND AND SEA SIDE SEIA'WLS POWDER SILK PARASOLS, Different Color'. TRAVELING BAGS AND SATCHEL Palm, Linen, Silk Fans, JAPANESE FANS 3BEcpc)x , lEs3x.iri s TELE LATEST NOVELTIES BALMORAL SHIRTS AND SKIRTING. 3aLica. 9rlco-ves, ALL SHADES. Silk, Lisle and Cotton Gloves. EIOSI.ERY, Ail Kinds, Including . a Full Line o BALBRIGGAN AND' FINER . 31 A.lr, E 3 Plain and -Embroidered Corsets, HAIR ROLLS, Coils and Switches, TIANDKERCSIEF S. A. FULL it,S.ORTMENT OF SUMMER lINDERWEB, ALL SIZES AID QUALITIES. Gents' Rose, Ties • SUSPENDERS, DRAWERS, & WhITE GOODS, la ATS, BONNETS , '3B .A_ "JEL aA. I R• IN ALL KINDS OP GOODS 4 - - Stock Kept During the Season La NEW .. Goons? ` 30211 lON & CO'S, 77 and 79 NIARXET STREET. Jp3t:m4Q -- CARPETS, Floor 011 Clotlos mir..a.grgrx.rz 4 =rts , AT LOW PRICES_ • We offer many of our goods Imeh below last. Spring's prices. Tho.e goods in, our line can elan Money by buying at mace. BOVARD, ROSE 6: CO., eT T—T "E". 18 49.! CARPETS. , . We offer a:Retail, frtll THIRTY DAIS ONLY• a line of New and Choice Patterns English Tapestry, Brussels, Ingrain, and Other Carpets, AT LESS THAN COST OF 13,1FORTATION , and our entire stoat .st prices wh.cli mate it au object to buy this month, us these ir,Otsub Lave never oeen offered so Uow• Our Stot will close at SP. N. until Sentenater first. FLOWERS , RIBBONS, all wldtbs, WAIST and 'NECK RIBBONS DI aItIVALS OF c, t uj, AT CARP Window Shades, I=l 21 Fins AVENUE. SPECIAL SALE OF McFARLAND dt COLLINB,., No. 71 and 73 FIFTH AVEN •9:d&T NEW CARPETS 31333.0, 1E409._ n'Tgr:,trivr Ainin assortment tporalleled VELVETS BRUSSELS THERMS, The VeTy No;est Desigus, Of ocr own recrut importation and selectedfrom .. eastern manufsciurerb. 31ED113111 AND LOW 'PRICED • 4G-El AMEN7S, VERY SUPKRIOB QUAf.,ITY AND COLORS. An "Extra Quality of Rag Carpet. We are now selling tunny' of the tO2ove et GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. rum nos., Jro. 51 FIFTH a VENUE, jen OUTER TCLINTOCK & CO. HATE JUST MUM) A FINE SELECTION OF BICUSSEAAS, . TAPESTRY BRUSSELS THREE PLY AND INGRAIN CARPETS• TILE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF WIUTE,CIIECK & FANCY MAT i 1 GS; FOR SUMMER WEAR, IN TUE CITY. STOCK FULL IN ALL DEPARTMENTS ()Milt McCLINTOCK Sz CO'S. 23 FIFTH AVENUE .__ ----------_ COAL AND COICF} COAL:I COAL!!! DICKSON, STEWART & CO., Baying retcoved their ()Mee TA • NO. 567 . LIBERTY STREET , i tr.... 163. Clty Flour Kill) EIZCOI,ID IrLOOB. triea inriA turvisragriTito; lowest mortal. iriee. All orders left it their aloe, or ad drr.des :hem tlltomith the mall, will be stte sed ed so to promptly. ------------ .. DR. WIEUTTMEt :- ONTINVES TO' TREAT ALL Cprivate diseases,. Syphilis in all its forms, all ' - ' 4 diseases, and tae effects of mercury are , completely eradicated: Spermatorrhea or Semi- • nal Weakness and Impotency, resultisig, frem ~, self-abuse or other causes, and wtoch produces sone of the following, effects. as blotcner, bodily weakness, indigestion, consumption, evasion to . _ society, unmanliness, dread of future even!, /IP loss or memory. Indolence, nocturnal - emisslooS, and finally so prostrating the sexual system as so render maniere unsatisfactory, H a d therefore; imprudent, are permanently cared. Femme iff fficted with these or any other delicate, intricaws or long standing constitutional comonsir.t should give the Doctor a trial; he never faits: A particular attention given to aU Female corr.- 1 plaints, Leucorrbea or Whites. Falling, intern. : matron or Ulceration of the 'Womb, trvarithie , prurttia, Amenorrhoea. Menorrnagia, DYlims- I' norrnota. andbterllity or Barrenn so ess, are treat, ed with the greatest auccess. n who conanes It is self.evidentthat a physicia himself Matilda eirto the study of a certain class of diseases and treats thousands of esFel. every year must acquire greater-skill In that specialty than one Ili general practite. • The Doctor publishes a medical pamphlet of fifty pageathat giveat full exposition of venereal and private diseases, that minn sealed envelopes. be had free atonal or by ,mall fOr:Swo stamps, i Every sentence .contaluc instruction to thee af ed Ind enabling them to determine pre cise mature of their complaints. , Tile ; estabilsinnent.. comprising ten ample reoma central. When it is opinionett to Th.% d tit! , 'Abe *Doctor's can be ob.. tainted bv giving& Written statement of the case * and medicines can be forwarded by mail or tx ., press; 'in some instanees , however, a personal examination is, abtsolutely netessary, while In others,daily persons' attention is rev. lied, end for the accommodation c f such patients there are apartments connected with the office that are pro.. vided with every rettuisite that is calculated to uromote recovery, including Medicated vapor b a ths. Au prescriptions are prepared in the DOctot i is WM taborstory. under his trilrgOnal su pervision. Bedicat pamphlets at o e free, or by mail for two stamps. No matter who have .00101, ro d woes be saya. Bunn U A.M. to EP. re, Bundaye J.S. al. to SIP. kr. Once Sunda 9 vryije. nTUBS:Ti (neat Court Wiese. , rittabutiak, kia - . • tstcona rionTl lea RIM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers