davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-07
DIED.

DESDOURR.-On the 9TH instant, oHN DESDoUER,
in the nd year of his
The male relatives and friends also the French Benevo
lent Society ectfuly invited 70 attend the tune
raj, from his late residence NO ljJS Mahut street, on
Saturday morning at o'clock
HOUGHTLIN- Suddenly, the 28th of April, at Jer-
SEVILLE Illinois, JENNIE, wife of W. III. Houghtln.
The reatiyes and friends invited TO attend the fune
ral from the residence of her father Samuel L. Mctet
ridge No 1907 Shippen street. this day) afternoon az
O'clock
LOWBER.-On Friday morning. May 2, ELIZABETH
TWEIIS wife of DIR. Edward LOwber.
Her funeral will be from No go s. Eighth street, on
Monday, the 10th instant at 10 O'clock
MCINTOSH Suddenly, the 4th instant, Mr. WILL
LIAM @. MCINTOSH, aged 6s years.
relatives of the family and his city trlends are
peotuy invited to be present at his late residence NO
42 Christian street. Friday evening at "a O'Clock pre-
csey for religious services the body will be taken TO
Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn Saturday morning. IN
the o'clock train. -
MOFFET.-On the 10Th instant, McCANDLESs MOE
The relatives and friends of the family respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral from his late residence No
6l6 Second street, Saturday afternoon at O'CLOCK
Interment at Monument Cemetery,
MORRISS.-On the 4th instant, HENRY M. MORRlSS,
in the 4gth year of his age. , i, a., s,, -. 40, %
His relatives and the friends OF the fanny are ~
attend the funeral from his late residence NO ~
eventh street. on Saturday the Sth instant, at O'Clock
p M Interment at Mount Moriah.
pANDOIPH-On the 9TH instant, at o'clock A. M,
PHILIP PHYS1CK RANDOLPH, son OF the late jacob
a rsatiyes and male friends respectfully invited
IA attend the funeral from the residence OF ms otner
No ao Fourth street. Saturday, the ath instant at
O'clock p. NJ, without further notlee, ----
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-07

SOMETHING new in Spring Coats, just received, at
CHARLES STOKES, No. s24 Chesnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-07

For MOTHS. RELIABLEl CHEAP FRAGRANT Sold
by druggists everywhere THEOD. S. HhERTs
Facturer Boston, New size, 30 cents, b68t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-07
DREAKINC BUTTrI,Fl,Y,

OR, BLANCHE ELLERSLIES E
Author of Guy Livin gstone,n "Sy
''Brskespeare," "Sans Mcrci." "Mau
Illustrated. 5vo, Paper, - cents.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-07
CUJCCIOLJ,s LORD lly,nON.

MY RECOLLECTIONS or LORD BYRON;
Those OF Eye-Witnesses OF his Life. BY the COUN
GUICCIoLL Translated by Hubert II. H. Jerning
With Portrait. I2mO, Cloth. $l'75.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-07
AND No. 900 BROADWAY, NEW Y.

SOMETHING new in Spring Coats, just received, at
CHARLES STOKES, No s24 Chestnut street.
WHAT Is A Tonic ?-Bear this in mend-that although
atomic is, to certain extent, stmulanta sinulant
modified by any medicinal sU5stanees tonic, but
DEBILrrANT. In HosTErTER's STOMACH BIrTERs there
is stimulating element of the purest grade manufac
tured in this any other country Every fiery and
sve oil acid which contamnates the ordinary liquors of
commerce. is expelled from the rye spirit which forms the
alcoholic basis of the BIrTERs by careful and repeated
rectcAtion The juices of the valuable roots barks and
herbs infused into this wholesome product of the finest
grain still further modify its nature that becomes in
fact, simple dusive agent minus all the heady and brain
exciting properties which belong, less, to all
liquors in state 1t is merely the safe and harmless
vehicle which renders the medicinal virtues of the prepa
ration their active power, and dus
ing them through the system. Hence the pleasant and
gentle glow which experienced after taking dose of the
BrrTERs Instead of creating headache unmedicated
smulants apt to do, this saubrous tonic the
known remedy for that complaint II cas and soothes
cerebral excitement strengthens the promotes
the secretion Of the gastric juice invgorates the bowels
determines the fluids the surface improves the appe
tte increases the animal vigor regulates organic action
and from its mild effective Alternative qualities the
very best preparation that be administered the
weaker in the peculiar difficulties which their
ganizaton subjects them
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-07

| WE MAKE a specially of Pantaloons Cutting at
No SA CHEsNUr Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-07

BARNES NOTES Or TIE PSALMS.
NOTES CRITICAL, INpL ANATORY, AND PRAC
IIOALs ON THE BOOK OF PSALMS by ALDER!
BARNES Author Of "hutos the Now Testamant
Lectures the Evidences OF christianity" oto oto
Complete in Three Volume, Vols n and Hfjlst re1jy
12mo., Cloth, 81 100 per volume.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-07

THE MALAY ARCH fptLAGO: The Land Of the
Orang Utan and the Byd ot Paradise Narrative Oi
ITsyel, with Studies Of hiin IN Nature By ALfRED
Russell WALLACE, Author OF Travels on Ia Amazpu
and Rio Negro" palm Trccs Of the Amazon" etc
With ten Maps and liity0uo elegant Illustrations
CrOwn 8vo-, OlOth, A3bO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-07

DEsmE.-It has long been desire with medical men
to have agreeable tonic which will act benefciay
upon the different functions of the system without delete
rous effect Speers standard Wine Bitters" fully meet
the long felt Their base is his wine without
any medication except by herbs and roots Sold by drug
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-07
CLOTHING.

OUR CUSTOM DEPARTMENT is turning out the
FINEST CLOTHING made in Philadelphia this
spring.
largely patronzed and becoming very popular with
many who never before thought of wearing "Ready
Made Clothing"
OUR FURNISHING DEPARTMENT is in receipt
Of large lot Of FINE YALISES. Those preparing
for their summer trip, please take notice.
OUR YOUTHS AND BOYS DEPARTMENT is
attracting much attention and favorable comment
on account OF the elegance and superiority OF its
newa nd complete stock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-07

nR KTNKELIN CAN BE CONSULTED ON
~ all diseases o. a certain specially Oin'e ho"'
s. No SO ~ ELEVENTH Street w
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-07

wANAMAKER & Browns. BOYS SUITS, SO Up
WanaBldker d Bropon'S Garibaldis and BLsmdrkS.
Wanamaker q BrotOe's. Business Salts, SO up.
Waaan1aker 6 Broen's. Chesterfelds.
Wananpaker f Brool's. Neo Styles Walking Goats.
RananpakeT 6 BroIon's. Dress Sacks.
Wdaauraker 6 Broicn'S. Light Orereodts
Wananaker 6 BrOoTl'S. Spring Ooercoats Sc.
Wananlaker d Broen'S. Black Suits S17 up.
Waadanaker &c Broen's. Melton Suits, $16 up.
Hanoulaker &c Bropn's. youths CheSterieLds.
Wananaker 6 BToo1s'S. youths Metropolitan Sacks.
Wanamaker d BrocR'S. Black Dress Funts, So up.
Wananlaker d Broon's. Blaek Dress Vests, So up.
FaaaDlaker d Brocn'S. CIer9ynen'S Suits.
WanaDiaker d Brolon's. SIX Faced CHesteLfelds
Fananlakor Ce Brolon's Register Walking Goats.
Hananiaker db Brolon's. TuIetot Street Goats.
Wanamaker q BropH's Harris Cashmere Suits.
Wdnapdker q Brolca'S Rete Styles Boys Jackets.
WanGmGker e Brotoa's Blue Sack Goats, $40 up.
WaHandker q Brolci's Epery-tldy Pants, SO up.
RdaaRlakeT d BTo,on'S sir Miped Suits.
Wdnanlaker q Brolons Boys Department. First Floor
WanGnateT 6 BrOon's. Custom Department. the lar9eS
IN Philadelphia
s. T.. Con. SIXTH AND MARKET.
3. Il. Con- SIXTH AND MARKET.
s. K. Con. SIXTH AND MARKET.
EE- OAK HALL.
tE- OAK HALL.
gE OAK HALL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-07
NEW STYLE Chesterfield Coats for May, at
No S24 CHESNr

JEwKIRT.-Mr. William W. Cassidy, No. II s. Second
street. the largest and most attractive assortment of
fine Jewery and Sverware in the city Purchasers
rely upon obtaining real, pure article furnished
price which cannot be equaed He also has large stock
of American Western Watches in all varieties and all
prices visit to his store result in pleasure and
profit
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-07
MARRIED,

FREDERICK Thursday, the 9Th in.
stant by the Rev Robert Chase, JOHN w. FREDERICK
TO ANNA daughter of the late James Powell all of this
city.
GREENLEAF-C -CHEw.-On the 9Th instant at the
Church of the Intercessor by Rev. j. w. Bonham Mr.
. GEORGE II. GREENLEAF to Miss LIZZIE Is. CHEW,
both of this city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-05-07
CITY ITEMS.

CUSTOM DEPARTMENT win choice assortment Of
ected styles Of Iiece Goods 10 be made order by competent
and experienced Cutters and Worhnen into Aens YOus'
Boys and ChiIdren'S garments Qt euery style.
HALF WAY BETWEEN BENNETT 4 Co,
FVth and TOWER HALL
Sirh stTeets.) No. 5l8 MARBET ST.,
PHILADELPHIA,
The New York herald., 1869-06-15
UASkEE BUILDINGS.

The following buildings have been reported as un
safe during the past week to Mr.. James M. Macgreg
or, Superintendent of Buildings, who has caused
the usual notices to be served on their respective
owners
Report No. 1G4 House No. 162 Elm street. Walls
badly cracked and settled and bulged liable to fall
Report No. I6e-IIouse No 1872 Bowery Founda-
tOn wall northeast corner badly settled and cracked.
owner, George w. Weed.
Report No. l57.-Buildlng north side of 123d street.
slXtyelght feet fr0m northwest corner OF Third ave-
nue.. Timber under basement floor and partition
between SAID b1ilding and adjoining house badly de-
cayed and setting; unsafe and dangerous. owner,
w. Patterson.
Report No. 16s.--House No. IO1 East Fourteenth
street. Tops of chlmneys above roof IN an unsafe
condition. the bricks being loose and liable TO fall
sidewalk at any moment, thereby endangerlng life
and llmb Owner. John Paine.
Report No. dollhouse No. 1853 Elizabeth street.
The entire chimney on the northwest side is unsafe
and dangerous; foundation wall bad and upper part
Report No. l70-House No. 1872 Third avenue.
Area in rear of cellar in an unsafe conditions bond
OF stone broken and bulged making 1t liable to fall
owner, Mrs. L. GaynOr.
Report No. Ill., House No. 4i2 Broadway. North
eastery gable wall bulged and overhanging; rear
WALL northeast corner, cracked and settling Owner,
Weyman estate.
Report No l72-House No. 500 East Twelfth street.
rear Basement walls badly split and out OF plumb,
rendering them unsafe and dangerous: caused by
the explosion OF adjoining building on February "a,
1865; mas not been occupied since. owner, NJ. Ma
carly.
Report No. 17s-Iouse No COS East Twelfth
street. Rear wall bulged on first tier OF beams
where girder rests on wall; front badly cracked
bulged, and arch over gateway likely 10 fall Lessee,
George WILL who has promised to attend to 1t.
Report No. 174.-House No. 279 West Fiity.fourth
street PARK terracel Foundation OF chiinneys
cracked ana bulged, and the trimmer arches much
sunken and in dangerous condition. owner, j.
Ooermeyer.
Reports Nos. 175 to 179, Of the same tenor refer
ring TO adjoining buildings.
Report No. is0.-HOuse No. $50 West Sixteenth
street. East gable, built OF wood, filed in with
brick, bulged four or five inches in centre; has
been complained Of several times and reported on.
owner, Frederick Keeer.
Report No. lSl.-House No. 1875 East Houston
street. Ceiling on third moor IN rear rooms loose
and liable TO fal, at any moment. Owner, l.. Ii.
Brown.
The New York herald., 1869-06-15

are and remain so located, or who may hereafter
come In anu locate. Indians who ail or refuse 10
come IN and locate in permanent abodes upon re-
seryatons viii be subject wholly to the control and
supervision Of the military authorities who. as cir
cumstances may Justify, win their discretion treat
them as friendly or hostile. Ii is proper that you
should at once monty the indians of this determna-
tion OF the government, so that those who are
friendly NAV not leave their reservations and SUB
ieet themselves TO the suspicion and supervision OF
military authorities. Care should also be taken TO
inform the indians claiming TO be friendly that they
must not violate the laws OF the United states
by acts OF theft or robbery; that for such
crimes the tribe viii be held responsible, and
their annuities withheld unul the offenders are
delivered up by them TO be properly punished,
Applications for the use OF the military against the
unlawful members OF any friendly tribe will not be
made unless the determination to commit outrages
be too strong and the combination too great for you
to subdue with the means at your command. Pres
ents OF goods provisions Will not be given by su-
perintendents agents 70 rowing Indians Indians
IN hostility to the governments but when they come
in and locate upon reservations with the view OF be-
coming friendly to The government and cultivating
the arts and habits OF civilized life, every assistance
practicable in the way OF clothing. provisions, and
agricultural implements will be given to them. Very
respectfully, your ooedient servant,
+. s. PARKER, Commissioner.
The New York herald., 1869-06-15
THE CANAAN CAILD-MUaDER.
Josephine Brown Sent to Jail for DisGrderly
COnduct.

From the Hudson IN. " Register June 12.l
The career Of Josephine Brown, OF Canaan child
murder notorety, since she was discharged from the
Jail in this city, has been far from vndcating her
ner. On Thursday last she was arrested, tried and
convicted of wanton and disordery conduct in Pitts
field, Mass, and yesterday was sentenced to six
months at hard labor to LenoX jail. AT StOckbrdge,
where she had previously tarrled we are told that
her presence became obnoxious to the moral
sense OF the community that they were incensed to
perperate great moral outrage by treating her to
a coat OF Tar and feathers and free ride out of
tOwn-and preparations for this event had been per-
fected. But she spared them the trouble by quietly
removing to Pittsield-the sequel OF which We have
already told.
The New York herald., 1869-06-15

goes TO Europe, and the other member, Horace May
nafd, Is AT work in the campaign IN tennessee
IN addition 10 these the committee nave taken
along WIN them several black messengers from the
louae OF Representatives act as caterers BARRIERS,
servants, &C., besides two three doorkeepers aud
deputy sergeants-atarms. Each member is allowed
not only to take his family or as many lady friends
as ne Chooses but also TO invite one or more per-
sona irends-fellows learned in the art OF revslhg
the Iariif laws" and well posted In the regulations
relating TO customs ana bonded warehouses"
Inc ieadlng committee OF the House proposes 10
travel in state. Why not? Don't they devise the
ways and means OF getting the peoples money out
OF their pOcketsp
"What do you propose dong at the Pacific coastf''
gentleman inquired OF member OF the committee,
while tney were at Philadelphia.
''Well to tell you the TRUTH" he replied 'and this
is between you and me, we are going TO have good
time. don't believe 1t will amount to much else."
80 the committee goes to the Pacific coast 10 nave
good time" IL Is estimated that this trip VIII
cost the country about $4,000, probably more
under the head OF the ''ordinary and necessary eX
penses'' is not known, but it will probably turn up
among the 'fncidentals'' Of the bill.
IL Is said that Schenck has discovered excellent
reasons for going to Europe, instead OF going to
California.
Ben Butler Is after Schenck. He gave notice last
session that he would make an expose OF Schenck
when the proper time came. IL is understood that
ne VIII make the proper time come on the second
Monday OF the next session, when this committee
must report to the House. Butler proposes to show
that the committee's trip was fraud and failure,
OF the peoples money. schenck wants to avoid the
responsibility, and by going to Europe ne thinks he
Will be able to roll the odinm upon the other men,
bers OF the committee. The fight will be lively
one, when it comes on. Meantime the Jolly fellows
oi the ways and Means will have good time.
The New York herald., 1869-06-15
STREET lulTAT1ss.
CCTEMERCIAL REPORT.

MONDAY. June 14-6 p. NJ.
CoFrrF.-Rio was in improved demand, and the market
steady at former prices The sales $40 bags
Contest and do Peggy private Other kinds
sought AFTER and sales made Of 300 bags
Port Prince lc god in bond; 500 do. do and 1900
mats Java ex Borueo private terms.
CoTToN.-with active demand and only moderate Of
erpgs the marke hrmer and prices appreciated to the
of about &c per Id. There scarcely inquiry
export, and all of the sales amounting to 1889 bales
spnpers ulaors the former taking le25
bales the latter l,5G7 For future delivery heard of
sales AT The close The market following
.fknra
The New York herald., 1869-06-15
REAL ESTATE MATTERS

That respectable deity Jupiter Pluvius interposed
another veto again yesterday against the conduct OF
sales announced to be held. This Is the third time
that J. p. has shown himself thus obstreporous in
connection with the general sale OF A. d. Meck Jr,
& Bro. The auctioneers make further announce
ment that II it fair day the sale will positively
take place. tine tram TO leave at TWO O'Clock. The
tickets issued for yesterday VIII answer for to-
day. There were no dealings IN the city saesrOom.
The following lots the property OF John Bayard,
were sold by auction by j. Ii. Hnde, at Paterson, N.
J yesterday afternoon The lots are very eligible but
their value Real estate IN Paterson may De set
as lv
The New York herald., 1869-06-15
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

BROwN-CONNAE.--On Sunday evening, June 13.
Brooklyn, ABEL SWAN BROWN to CHARLOTTE,
daughter OF late JOnn Connah, Jr. all OF Brook
lyn. No cards.
BULLCCK-BRYANT.-- Boston, Mass, on We'd
nesday, June 2, by the Rev. George l.. CLANCY, as
sisted by the Rev. j. T. Hewes, JOIN +. BULLOCK. Of
North New York, n. u, To SARAH E. BRYANT,
daughter OF c. f. Bryant, Esq, of Westbrook, he.
CHMD-DoMAILLE.-in BROOKLYN, by the Rev. Mr..
Searles, Captain A. o. CHILD. OF Boston, TO MISS
MARY }. DOMAILLE, Of Brooklyn. No cards.
GLENTwORTH-LEDERER.-U Sunday June e. at
Vienna, Austria, by his Eminence Cardinal Falci-
nelli, Papal NunciO TO the Court OF Austria, II. De
VAUDRIE GIENTwORrH, Lieutenant in the Seventh
Hnssar regiment, TO Baroness HELENE, daughter Of
Colonel Baron de Lederer, Of the Austrian Army,
ana niece OF Baron g. de LedereI, the Ambassador
from Austria to the United States
GUILD-PEhRI.-in Flushing, l.. l., on Wed nesddy
June 2, at the residence OF j. H. Stedweil brother
in-law OF the BRIDE by the Rev. ). H. Weston, ID. d.
MIR. FREDERIC A. GUILD, OF New York City, to Miss
AGNES L., daughter OF Mr. Charles Pearl.
MANwARIN6-FAIRrIELD.-O sunday, June G, at
the residence OF tile BRIDES parents, by the Rev. J..
Jones, of New Haven, WILLIAM NJ. MANwARfNG to
LYDIA NJ, daughter OF Henry Fairfield, Esq, Of New
Haven. No cards.
MORGAN--PARNELEg.-O Thursday, June TO- at
Grace church, Brooklyn delights, by the Rev. VIM.
f. Morgan ID. d., assisted by the Rev, JOhn Morgan,
CHARLES B. MORGAN, OF san Francisco Cal, to
ELIZA, daughter Of A. D. Parmeiee, OF Brooklyn.
TERwILLIGER-GRIFFIS.-n this CITY, on Mulday
May 81, by the Rev. X. c. Puney, Mr.. b. M. TERviL-
LIGEn, OF New YORK, to Mrs. PHEBE J. GRIFFIN, OF
Pou2hkeeps,e.
The New York herald., 1869-06-15
Departure Of the Party from ChicagO--The
Smuggling Business the Canadian From
tier-The Ladies and the Expenses.

WASHINGTON, June IA, 1859.
private despatch received from Chicago to-day
states that the members of the Ways and Means Com
mttee bound for California would leave that city at
three O'Clock this afternoon for Omaha, where they
will remain one day, and thence proceed further on
their journey to the Pacific. While In Chicago the
committee inquired INTO the smuggling business
some useful information. The despatch states that
the report that ladies accompany the committee at
LirelV
The New York herald., 1869-06-15

FLOUR AND GkAiS-Recepts, zlSb2 bbs. -FOUR, ls0 do.
meal ia, ,c3 bushels wheat PISS do. 225
do. oats The -four market still duh and heavy but prices
not actually lower. There a limited demand for
export and we heard OF some lines Of extra Western at So o.
California flour almost unstable The sales
about 5000 bbls within The of the quotations
joined For Southern -four there but little demand and
the market heavy Sales 75 bbls. Rye -four duh
Sales $40 bbs. Corn meal dull whismsl
The New York herald., 1869-06-15

OF the property within the city limits 25 piece.
sod were In the north division, 81 In the south d..
vision and % IN the west division.
The New York herald., 1869-06-15

Cash gold was in fair request, and as high as and
per cent per annum and 1-32 per diem was paid
to have balances carried over the day. The dis
bursements OF coin interest amounted to s44,s7l.
The following is the report OF the Gold Exchange
Bank
Gold cleared. s55 % 600
Gold balances. 1885 1853
currency balances. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2,6l56e5
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-10-22
"Wherc is Drake 8. T. 1860 X?" We have

"Where is Drake 8. T. 1860 X?" We have
hoard this question asked many times, and for all
we knew for year past he might be dead. Re
Gently, in New York. we called at his Laboratory
in Liberty St., aud there found this gentleman
barricaded behind a tremendous pile Of boxes,
distributing funds to q Sunday School Commit
tee. Our business to secure an ADVERTISE
ment. He said: "My dear sir, what is the use
Of advertising the Plantation Bitters? They sell
better now than when advertised at such enor-
nous expense, and now have not made a con
tract for year. have all this amount to give
to the poor. To satisfy the Press, however, who
have always been my friends, think l will give
you little something to do again, for have i'm
proved tho Ditters greatly, and it may be we'll to
have you let tho people know it," And so he ran
on in happy, cordial, appreciative manner,
showing us the wonders of his place and the
cords of certificates Everything is on magnii-
cent scale, and is done with neatness aud prompt
ness. While there We saw at loast forty orders
come in for these celebrated Bitters. Gases were
being shippeI to the four corners Of the world
Drake is not dead, nor his Bitters either FIR.
change paper.
MAGNOLIA WATER Superior to tie boat i'm
ported German Cologne, and sold at half the
price.
oct IL 17-w1tdeod
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1869-10-22
MARRIAGES GUIDE.

DEING private Instructor for married per-
ID sons or those about to be married, both
male and female, in everything concerning the
physiology and relations Of our sexual system,
and the production and prevention of offspring,
including all the new discoveries never before
given in the English language, by WM. YOUNG,
M. d. This is really valuable and interesting
work. It is written in plain language for the
general reader, and is Illustrated with numerous
Engrayings. All young married people. or those
contemplating marriage, aud having the least
impediment to married life, should read thig
book. 1t discloses secrets that every one should
be acquainted with still it is book that must
be locked up and not lie about the house. 1t will
be sent to any address on receipt of so cts. Ad-
dress DR.. VIM. YOUNG, No. 416 Spruce street,
above Fourth Philadelphia.
E AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE.-No
matter what may be your disease. before you
place yourself under the care of any OF the no.
toriOus QUAOKS-native and foregn-wbo adj
vertise in this OF any paper, get q copy OF DR..
Young's Book and read it carefully. Ii will be
the means of saving you mauy dollar, your
health, and possibly your life.
DIR. Young can be consulted on any OF the
diseases described in his publications, at his
office. No. 4l0 Spruce street. above Fourth, Phila-
delphia.
oct a. s7-1ych