LI II II ~rEribtrattgt Gaidtt. • AT THEDOOR. The leap roll. , q4ielt babbitt' g by the shoal, ler leap the rock outfoaming in a bow, The wind blows tree in gushes round the tree. Along the s toves of oak in donb.e row, Where lovers seek the maiden's evening floor, With stlp-atep gaints ligh,, and tibrtap At door. With iron bound the wheel rims roll around. - And crunch the cractling ilintbelow their load, Rhe gravel trod by h trees iron shod. All crackles shrill - s,ong the beaten road. Where lovers come to seek. In our o,d With stip-step Licht, and tip tap slight, • •Tbe maiden's face. • • And oh I isqw sweet's time the lover's feet May come before the door to seek a tnide, As he may stand and knock with shaking nand, Aud lean to hear the sweetest voices laside; 'While there a heart will leap to bear once More The stlo.step light, and tip-tap s.ish t, - , • Against the door. How invents the time when we are in our prime. With children, now our care and aye our Joy, And child by child may scamper, ski opine. w, id, Back borne from school or play games, girl or Arid thr re upon the door stone leap once more with Ltip•ii,ep light. and tip.tap • Against the door.. Be inyabode beside acme uphill road, Where peonle pus along, if not abide, And not a place where day may bring no face With kindly smiles, as lonesome bouts may But let me bear some friend, well•knowri before, yy ith stip•step light, and sigotap Against the door. . - ITANSTLVANIA. "J.-N." Is going to Gettysburg. E13117(01311110 - talks of 'raising fish. A zmw wiling mill is being built In Danville.. , :a;., THE Conneaut Lake regatta is. to take • place on the 31st Inst. • WLSIIINGTON taika of putting up a very large hotel on the large-city plan. Tuz Uniontown woolen mill is to be in full operation by the first of September. diateooinutunt CITY is the name of a new town on Cherry Tree Run in the oil regions. DL BKILLtatIN, of Dushore ' a., re• cently took an overdose of m' which proved fatal. Anotyr twenty-five yards of carpet was stolen from the chancel of theTresbyte rkm chtrch at McVeytown last week. LAST mu*, the dwelling house of Mr. James "McGlaughlin, near Kinters burg,' Indku2a county, was, totally de stroyed by;fire. SOME villains broke into the house of Mr. Craft, a Methodist minister in James town, during his sbsence, and broke all the furniture tore the carpets and clothing to strips. llitswurwrowri., - -had a new cemetery dedicated the other day. Besides prayers and addresses by several ministers, there was music by the combined choirs of the Lutheran, Methodist arid . Presbyterian churches. READrso . proposes to celebrate the Humboldt Centennial by an .evening's entertainment, consisting of a concert, tableaux, addresses in German and Eng lish, and the coronation of a bust of Humboldt. - Tsr. Easton people have been `com plaining for some time that their water company provided them with "foul and stinking water." It is now stated that four or five dead infants have been found in the reservoir. Tau Uniontown Gemotta of LTherty has come out as an illustrated paper. The wood engravings which it contains, may be taken as fair illustrations of the char. acter and taste of the proprietors and subscribers of that sheet. L SAMUEL COBBEIT, a miner employed at the Bethel- - Bank, hung himself in an out house near his house, on the 10th inst. Intemperance is assigned as the cause, as he had the delirium tremens at the time of his death.. He leaTes a wife and eight children. - THE Williamsport Bulletin. says: A Philadelphian, having no fear of trout laws, before his eyes, amused , himself on Monday by hooking five of the "speckled beauties,' _near Ttout. Run. He was promptly arrested, and the little sport cost him $36, which he reluctantly forked over. This may act as a caution to vio lators of the law. BROOTIVLLLE is having a very elegant court house finished. The court room itself is neatly frescoed on the walls -and ceiling, and is -farther ornamented by a statue of Justice just behind the Judges seat. -::This is supposed to typify the constant actual , presence of the blind goddess in" that, ;vicinity, although it has been hinted thatlt means that the Judges can alwaysmantwe to get ahead of just Ice. MenTisi BILLMBYEB, who was serving out a sentence in . Williamsport jail for defrauding the'llevenue, "has committed suicide. The - jailor was in the habit of treating hiiii - with some leniency, by allowing him the privilege of walking out occasionally. Ile was suffered to go out on last Tuesday evening, but did not re turn; and no trace, of him was received until thismorning," when his body was found among some _ shrubbery: consider able distance lathe-rear of 'the jail, with his throat Cut friittl'ear to ear, and , the suicidal knife in hit hand. T- —Try Lawrence Journal Ws: About two:Weeks since a man named William Small, residing in Bedford, this county, met with a'sudden death:by falling <from a horse rake While in • Motion.... It , seems that, owing- to level nature of the ground'upen.Whicit lie'WEL9 at work, Mr. Smail„had omitted the precaution of hav ing told. bak traps to his bermes. ConOlUentli", its ,he was descending a littleArll, the .rake ran into the horses' beekasid caused an immediate stampede. Mr. *all,Warthrowir from his seat, and almeit , firistantly killed, his `neck being • ' ' Tfig,BoonryAnicirieeis,ssYs: We learn that_4 . ol Pre Ileifieec cliscavered i n Low ormahanoy township, and - that-. parties are gegtiged4n opening a , :veln, about three 'feet itu thiciptais on the . farms of idesirs..TP,f4driell.mi'd David Beller. The ore fti4irkuieititbed i kprther hest' 'quality,' andlliCtias,Ctidifeticarti' Sanguine of an abundance hey. 'have leased sevantyttettla 0f,114 tar the purpose of opening 4rna se, and it .' is Calculated 00011 . 14 bring_ it Into msrhet...lThe ore velueltutrititis the l' those • whaprofess-tounderlamte the nature of ore.l'miningOltileta fast Inexhaustible beds of it are In that ' • ,says, A wag AiMAIAgt gin ,Spring. , hill township, Ahlticonaty, was almost killed - bat Tuesdarcight- - ne had Pile to heti, when ,Itearinv a noise , in 'his , smoitchousdi he went to see what was the matter; ilk. toitudrthe t ,Foten ; apfl; ;, suppi Thiq eti' th t ere 4 " bOrn "* e nut," lopkeft ia. Ile was -titiswered by a /lbw terebes4 its'c let, that sintost clove his s hun in twAta. He fell again:t a fence, and there received an other blow that cut into his brain. He is stil living, and is sensible most of the time. We understand a man named Anderson has been arrested, charged with the deed. If convicted, he ought.to receive the extreme penalty of the law, as subh an unjustifiable, cold-blooded murder is rarely committed. Mr. Berg is an (honest, industrious citizen, much respected. :We believe he has a family. / We f rebear further comment as the man Ande sonwill be brought here for trial. ' . IFA AL ACCIDENT. —On Friday after- noon last, Jaines Conners, employed at the Erckory Swamp Breaker, was killed by fel ing from a window in the slate room o the ground, a distance of fifty feet. It appears he was engaged in a friend y tussle with some other boys, quite ear the window and in some way lost hi - balance and fell out. His inja ries yrere principally internal, and he died in about an hour after being convey ed to his home, He was aged ten years. Another. --Oa -Wednesday 'morning, Jacob !Martz was killed by a fall of rock in the 'pines at.the Cameron Colliery. He died while being taken to ;his boarding arouse:, He was aged about'twenty-three, and u,.. : ed. --Shamok in Herald. A Packpocket Dodge. {From the PO lad el phi .Bulletlni. A few words in regard to a favorite method adopted by pickpockets, known as "knocks,' to successfully ply their nefarious vocation, may gene to place the public on their guard against the en croachments of these light.fingered gen try. Pickpockets, as a general thing, are tolerably well dressed, and so far as out ward appearances are concerned, nieht readily pass for gentlemen. Those of the fraternity who have made the profession a sort of science, dress with scrupulous neatness, are at times exceedingly Polite, pleasant in speech, and'affect such unos tentationsness that they seldom fail to make a favorable impression upon so- . ciety. There are others who do not come up to this standard; they are simply confederates or "pals,'"•••their business being to hide the plunder "faked" by their superiors. The ,favorite resort of "the fraternity of pickpockets for the pur pose ofpursning their profession was for several years the street cars, generally those which started from railroad depots immediately after the arrival of the trains, or at the places of amusement at the time of closing. These •thieves would select crowded care, and so well arranged were their plans that they never came in contact with . each other. At the present time they deviate a little from the old practice. They-do not always select crowded cars. They get on the -rear platforms of cars very near fall, and insist upon standing there, always- being ready with some plausible excuse, such as "going to get off directly"—"only go ing a couple of squares," or "it's too hot there." At such a time their plan of operations is as follows; The Car stops for one or more passengers, who nave some difficulty in effecting an entrance. The crowd opens the way, and as the passenger passes onward his hat is pushed from behind so as to nearly cover his forehead. This is so adroitly accom plished by the thief as to throw the pas senger aforeiald off his guard. -He puts his hand up to readjust his tile, and at the same moment the scientific "knock" relieves him of his pocket-bOok or other valuables, which he hands to a "pal," who gets off and disappears. The hat tipping business is quite a fa vorite practice, although it is not always attended with success. Persons who meet with such an event, either in getting on railroad cars, or while waiting • at ticket offices in depots or at places of amusement, should remember these words of caution! In case any one should feel his hat move from behind, in the manner above stated, whether on a crowded platform or any other place, as already indicated, let that person imme diately turn around to the one behind him and say, "I'm on that myself." After that be may feel perfectly secure from further — annoyance on that occasion. A Startling Revelation Promised. The story of Chancellor Lansing, a man once well known in this State, and still remembered by a few survivors, has never yet. been published. The maga. zine writer truly says that he left a New York hotel, one afternoon forty years ago, to" take a boat for Albany, where he resided. The porter who handed him his bag was the last person known to have seen him alive. He never reached the Albany boat, and be was never heard of again. • Naturally his disappearance created a profound sensation, for he held a high position, and was "a man full of years and honor." The writer to whom we have referred says: "His place on earth has been made vacant; but there is not, and can never be, any record of how; or when, or where. He may have died that day; homey have lived for years afterward." • In the hypothesis thus put forward, the writer, in common with the general body of the public, is mistaken. We speak under authority when we say that every incident connected with the disappear. ance of Chancellor • Lansing is well known to a gentleman now living. The secret was confided to him by a distin guished citizen of this State, now de ,ceased, whose name always commanded and •does still command respec - : The survivor was enjoined to publish all the circumstances when certain persons specified were dead. This condition has been fulfilled, and it is probab:e that a narrative calculated to startle the public oe given -the word. There will then no lonrer be room left for a single doubt in reference to Chancellor Lansing's fate. We do not fcel ourselves at liberty to'hint at the nature of the rev elation to be made, but this, e niay say, that it will be authenticated, :and that It will form onaof the most remarka ble pages in the histery of the publictuen . of this conntry.—N. Y. Times... . SALAD. , -4t is said that heads of salad can be produced in winter in from twenty four •to fortyeigght hours, by taking a box filled with rich earth; in which one third part of slacked lime has been mixed, and watering the earth with' lukewarm water; then taking lettuce seed, which has been previonsly softened by soaking in strong brandy twenty-four, hours, and sowing in the usual way. We are as sured, but will not vouch fer the fact, that a good sized head of lettuce' may be ob tained in the time mentioned. A SARATOGA =jeweler last week sold a diamond ring for' $11,500. The weight pf the magnificent jewel is 14 carats; *id Is r 'said to hathy,lFlSest'diautond now thellnited" States. Fisk, jr., of : Erie railroad fame, owns the next largest. The tiorchaser is a gentlarnm residing in New Yogis, PITISPVAGIF: GAZETTE: TUESDAY, AUGUST it..„ 1869, The. Eclipse. j .General Hawley, who saw the eclipse at Des Moines, lowa, on the line of total ,. ley, writes: 1, 'The effect of the eclipse upon the ani mal creation has been exagerated. Horses and cattle paid little or no attention. Creatures that are accustomed- to go to some particular place at dark did start for their places, and undoubtedlyin some dis may. Birds were apparently astounded by being suddenly caught out late, and must have fancied that they had absent mindedly neglected to notice sunset. They flew rapidly. An old rooster took to the fence and folded himself up, but in two minutes and fifty-two seconds he crowed lustily. It was a very short night to him. Saturday morning Dr. Peters requested an old negro living near his ob servatol to watch carefully his big flock of hens, or at a quarter to five they would go, to roost. A ft er the eclipse was over he'catie,l evidently much excited. "How was it?'l said the doctor. "Beats the debble," said the negro. "When, do Witness come ebry chick'n -run for the hole in de barn. De fust ones got in, and de next ones run ober one anudder, and the last ones dey just squat right down in the grass. Bow Jong, you know die, ting was a cornier "Ohl I reci,vn we knew it more than a year," said the &dor; "Beats de debblet Here you away in New York kno wed a year ago what my chick'ns was gwine to do dis berry after noon, an' you never see de chick'ns afore nudder !" THE Cincinnati correspondent of the Indianapolis .Mirror relates the following: "I am strong in faith; as in believing that Covington is the paradise for lovers, when the male party is a negro minstrel. Eight years ago, last February, Frank Leslie (real name George Wicks) went there to espouse the widow of Pen Lear, also a minstrel. She had been a widow nearly four months,and was in debt, from Pen having been sick a long time, daring which time she had been compelled to do sewing for the barest necessaries of life. She had received no intimationef Leslie's intentions, in fact had been the recipient of no attention from him till he wrote her a note asking her to meet him after rehearsal on a certain day, to transact sore business. She had sewed for him, and glad to get more work, she met him; was somewhat surprised at his proposi tion to walk over to Covington, bat went there, and to the house of a Mr. Smith, a part owner of the hall in which the troupe was then performing. Arrived there, without any prelude whatever,.he asked Mrs. Smith if she would allow him the use of her parlor or kitchen, for that matter he did not c in, to marry Mrs. Lear in. Mr. S. consented, when he said to Mrs. Lear, "will you marry me! I sin do better - for you than you can for yourself—it's just breaking my heart to see you working yourself to death, and I loved von anyhow all the time you Were poOr Pea's wife. So she married him then and there, in her poor widow's garment, and while I knew them he was a most devoted husband. TILE HUMBOLDT celebration by the students of the University of Berlin, and those of the Industrial, Architectural and Mining academies, took place ' 46 Tue s . day the 27th of July. The - Humboldt family, the . University professors and teachers, members of the Academy of Sciences, the magistrates and city dele gates, the American Minister, and other persons of distinction were present. The oration was delivered by a student of philosophy, named Sober Professor Holtzendorf, who followed Professor Vir chow, in the course of his remarks said: "Alexander von Humboldt broke, in 1857, the last chains of slavery by his ut terance: 'Every black who treads this land is free!' Accordingly I refer you to that - state which Humboldt most honored, to North America; and I beg you to join with me in three cheers for the United States, represented here In her ambassa dor." Dlr. Bancroft answered as follows: "America takes part in the festival in honor of Humboldt, and with right, for the name of Humboldt stands for free.; dom, science and benevolence. I am glad to be among you, for it brings to mind the time when I had the fortune to spend some time in German universities. Drink with me, then, to the welfare of the free, creative, immortal youth of Ger many!" TIIEODORE TILTON' is described by gu g ene Benson as followe: "Everything about him is crude and rank. The force of his youth never seems to have found a natural outlet; but, kept by premature professions of renunciati of its legiti mate objects, has stagnated, and then spread only to feed the rank and prolific growths at the religious and secular life. Mr. Tilton is a modernized Puritan, with enough of Lovelace in him to make him love flowers and women, and now and then, to exaggerate his floral and feminine fancies. His is the hard pushing and flare•up style of writing; but it is always firmly expressive of the progressive and living ideas which lose today' and win to-morrow. He has a certain moral sa- gacity which determines his relation to party questions. But Mr. Tilton has not a critical mind; he has not a philosophical mind; he has a fanatical and stimulative mind." . TUE locust' plague, it is reported, pre vails extensively, this year in Italy, and entire districts have been overrun, and almost every green thing, except vines and olives, devoured. The, landed pro prletors of the afflicted region> have now resolved on burning all the stubble irk ordef in prevent another Invasion. The progress of these destructiviCanimals is desafibed as being almost Irresistible. They climb lofty walls, descend rocks a thousand feet In depth, and neither fire nor water seems to check them. If myriads ara'slaughtered, myriads replace them, advancing steadily, like legions of British trout's. OPposltlon , is of little use, precaution of 'great usevlind the best precaution, it is asserted, is that of hunt ing for the eggs during the winter , and early spring. ELEPHANT PLOWIL—Among the usual aericultural implements now manufac tured in Great Britain, are large numbers of elephant plows, which are forwarded by way of the Mediterranean, the Isth mus of Suez and the Red Bea and,lndian Ocean, to the place - of their destination. Every Morning, at' sunrise the elephant takes his Mahout by the waist belt, places him on'bis back, and starts into the field.' Two assistants guide the two plow, bin dies, and as Tong as the itin•ls above the horizon the elephant marches aiong t , throwing.up a huge ridge behind him, the furrow having ii,breadth of four and a half feet and a depth of three. FRUIT CAN TOPS, , • sEDy'T,ABELING`.'' • - ,„ , TRUTT- CAIST; : -TOP 2, •• ;..;„i We ire now prepared ,to amply Tanners Rid Potters. It Is perfect, simple, and as cheap as the plain top, having the names of the various Pratte stamped upon the cover, radiating from the center. and an Index orpointer stapsped upon the top of the can. It Is Clearly, Distinctly and Permanently LA13E:14301), by merely. placing the name of the fruit the can contains opposite the pointer entree:ding in the customary mannrr. o preserver of fruit or good housekeeper will use any other after once seeing t. mrdlS PIPES. CHIMNEY TOPS. &e. WATER PIPES, CHIMNEY TOPS A. large assortment, HEHBY H. COLLINS. apil:hl47 Ad Avenne.near Smithfield St. DRY GOODS, TRIMMINGS 2,000 POUNDS OF 2114 T GOOD COUTRY Which we have been selling for several years, JUST RECEIVED. FLANNELS, AT LOW PRICES, Pull Line of Colore. SUMMER GOODS, AT REDUCED PANES HOOP 19 3mMr-ts, A FULL VARIETY. CORSETS, all the best makes. PAPER COLLARS OF ALL IMSC111.1"2"/CoNS. AND A FULL STOCK OF Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Goods. TWIIITE GOODS. IiANDRARCRIEFS, LACKS, TRIMMINGS bITTTONS. VACRIJM• GLYDE & CO, 17)*,,,M.igket Street. 174 ; in g aft . a n ci; . 0 ri p CD 4 . ~,, sa-- 41, A. ctV Li' 0 0 1 t m i 2 ir, iir4 ckl .; co A 4 M 4 511 0 -a ; ' 14 0 4 mi z I=l m . al 134 a GC er. o gp gra E 4 6 E 4 a 7, Ere 142 , " 0 41 ta ,- 0 E; E-1 '-i th 14 o z Pa ;4 tea 10) 4 1 i 1141_ 41 1 SHUR GOODS MACON tt CARLISLE'S No. .2i Fifth Avenue, Loren Trimmings and Rattans. Embroideries and Laces. - Ribbons and Flowers. Hats and Bonnets. kilore Stung and French Corsets. New Styles first; Ity , s Skirts. Parasol.—la the new style,. 'sun and Rain Umbrellaa. Hosiery—the best English makes. Agents for "Harris' Seamless Kids. ,, Spring and Summer underwear, Sole Agents for the Bemis Patent Shape Col. lare.• "Lockwood's "Irving,” "West MO O , "Elite, , * &a; "Dickens,t , •Werby,” and ewe, styles. Dealers supplied with the ahove at MANUFACTURERS' PRICES. MACRUM & CARLISLE, NO. 27, FIFTH AVENUE. B p MCCANDLESS & C al ,4 : 1 Mate Wean. Our s Va.) • • • WHOLIVIALE DRALIIRD Let Foreign and Domestic Dry geode, • e:"Ivoon N o . 94 . TETE% Third door above Diamond alio ltaa 1 3 ) t ITO B TIEQEL, . i akste cotter woe 'W. Helipenheldea Isnancare.NTTsmort. • No. 53 Smithfield Street, Pittsburgh. ieSS,III NEW SPRING GOODS, A. splendid new 'tot% of CLOTIIth '(...44SIMERE4, JO/ readyed bY "KNIVES. eel 4; :Yesoheat , Talloi. 73 Elmithflol4'sirest;. NAIR AND PERFIDADRY; MIN PECK ..QUNARIENTAI , HAIR FORIZIe I Artil , pratit, No. Third reet, near . em de ! ttabnith. P..:Alwa on mud, kno t ,/ ____mortmentar Lw fv e i e d 13; AtraVe s ulleitiVOlLL e 4 BRA.OILLTIS) 41.0. fr• At. rood Inc. la cub will be rep EtAw Lames Ta na ' uentlemest s Site Oettla.d..ol* a Us Mikan Masaet. me. .n 1 FURNISHING GOODS. HEADQUARTERS FOR GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, PUTNAM & ADAMS WILL CLOSE OUT AT Greatly Reduced Prices, The Balsnee of thr ir Extensive Stock of SUMMER GOQDS, CONSISTING OF Gauze Cotton:UndershirtS & Drawers. Gauze Merino Underihirts & Drawers. Gauze Silk Undershirt's and Drawers. Lisle Thread Undershirts & Drawers. LINEN, JEAN AND MITSLIN DRAWERS, INCLU,OING T E CELEBRATED PATENT PANTII \ .OON DRAWERS. .-- AN DDIENS STOCK OF LINEN HA KERCHIEFS w Prbm%. dir Very • GLovEsi, • .:- , :nst.‘ SIISPENDE TIC' .1 Ea gulls, ALL RE •ftTCE. SPECIAL EIAEGAINS IN MEN'S HALF HOSE. i A LARG LOT OF • FANCY .11111T$ To be Closed Oat Very Cheap. THE 'QUAKER CITY FINE SHIRTS," Of which we are the Sole Agents for this City. are unsurpassed in quality. style, make : and excel lence of lit. It is a make of Shirts 4hat has become Standard, and fop which the demand is • STEADILY INCREASING.: We have these Shirts in all *sizes FOR EYELETS AND STUDS, ALSO, To Open at the Back. FINE DRESS SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER: Also, Wholesale Agents ,for the Ceiebrated "NORWICH MOLDED" Linen 'Co110s: and' Cuffs, SMINNQA, NEWPORT, MEIM At Manufacturers Priees. PUTNAM & ADAMS 72 , Fifth Avenue, OPPOSITE , CARPETS, TUE .A." 30 Fr Zq oar 190 AT LOW PRICES. We offer many emir goods mach below last Spring's prices. Tbc.e needing goods In out line can save money by buying at once. BO'VARD, ROSE CO., "21 FIFTH AVENUE. his:daT aI"CT MP, 1) CAR PETS. We offer at Retail. for THIRTY DAYS ONLY. a line of New and Choice Patterns English T an ap i tsr Wer i C rasse ls r : ingrain' AT LESS THAN COST OF IMPORTATION, and our entire stock it prices which make It an object to buy this month, as these gooas have never oeen offered so low. _ . . Our Store will close at 5 P. M. until September first. jy,:d &T NEW CARPETS! iTuxie,_l33C3o. We are now °perdue an assortment unparalleled In this city of FINIZT VELVETS BRUSSELS TIMEE-PLYS, Of our own rec-nt 4mportatton and selectedfrom eastern manufacturers. KEDIUM. AND LOW PRICED QXFAALITy AND COLORS. 44*tra Qoality of Rag Carpet. i x " -- now sellln2 many of the above at GREATLY RED D - PRICES. UM Aro. 51 F/FrAl rEXUE, OUTER M'REITOCK & CO. FINE SELECTION OF BBITSSELS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS THREE PLY AND INGRAIN CARPETS. 011iffi:{t)).36%."11):JIM WRITE, CHECK & FANCY FOR ScIgMER WEAR, SUNK CULL IN ALL DEPARTMENTS 4:PLIVER , McCLENTOCII & CO'S. It COAL!!! DICIINtaIWART & CO Hoa g ilianoted their Mee to NO. 667 LIBERTY STREET, (Lately City Mou t , 116002110 ELOOS. Are now prepared to furnish _tood YOUGHIO. %HINT LIIILY..IfUT COAL oialiLLOK. at tha lowest morket Pries. * All orders left at their once, or addreued to them through the , mall. will be attended to promptly. DR. NVECIITTIER O ONTINUES TO TREAT ALL , private diseases, ItyphMs in a ll its forma, all st nary diseases, and the effects of mercury are, tompieteiy eradicated; Spermatorrhea or sew. nal Weakness and Impotency, reintillug from Self-abuse or other renew, and which produces acme of the following effects, blotches, bodily weakness. indigestion, cansumption, avezdonto gaiety. unmanliness, dread of Snare !Mena i /On Of memory indolence nocturnal emissione„, and finally so prostrating the usual system render marsh's. unsallstactom and therefore imprudent,- are permsOently cured. Persons af. Meted with then or any other delicatN intricatp or long standing constitutional complUnt 'hallo give the Doctor a trial; he never hills. , A. particular attention given to all Female nen- Plaints, Leueorrhes or Whites. Falling, Inllam. mallon .or Ulceration of the Womb, ovarilla, pruritla, Amenorrhoea. lienorrhogla, Dysmen norrixOtta,, and btenllty or Honestness, are treat ed with the greatest success:, It la self-etddent that t hehysician who confines himself exclusively to study of a certain class of diseases and treats thousands of cues every yeas mast acquire greater skill in that specially than One in general practice. The Doctor publishes a medical pamphlet of ilfty panellist gives a full exposition ofvenereal and private diseases, that can be had free mollies or by mall for two stamps, ln sealed envelopes. Hvery sentence contains tnstruction to Um alt. elcted, and enabling.them to determine the fm.. else nature of their oomplaints. The cat ahlichmeut. comprisin ten ample roomit'istentihd. When It is 'not c on venient tO visit.the city, - the Doctor's opinion can be ob• taluel by giving a written statement of the case, and medicines can be forwarded by mall or ex , Men.' ire some instances. however. a persons" . examination is absolutely -necessary, necessary, while, is others dallYPerstmci attention is reqtared, and for the accommodation r f snob natant. there are apartments connected with She °Mee that are r 0 . vided with every requisite that is calculated SO promote recovery, including , medicated toper , baths. Ail!, prescriptions are- prepared , in- the Doctor's own laboratory, ituder his per perviston. Medical pamphlets at Wads fre e . by mall for two stamps . No matter who hi tolled. read what he says. Hours 9A. IL tog rue. " Sundilys 1.9 lg. to Op. at. OfficaLNo. 9 WYLIa 1 1Twastlaesz court /loos,' mama s ple MEE POSTOEFICL CARPETtiI, Floor Oil Cloths, Window Shades, SPECIAL SALE OP IIIeFAIILLND & COLLINS. No. 11 and 73 PIYTH AVENUE., (Second Floor) The Very Newest Designs, VERY SUPERIOR HOS., HAVE JUSI' RECEIVED A ZLELTTINGS, CITY. MI A 3 FIFTH AVENUE. 00411 AND COKE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers