SEL4TOT IffItiCITLLARY., MUD TUE WATERS. 'You must remeirm - well the ' • Ty Oast as plain as though .it ' NV vesWxday, stranger?' , • .Id you live in the same ` place I. thht you do now?' "My cabin stood out yonder, near. the bank of the xiver. You can see the spot from the doorway hem.— There, near where that' large elm stands.' that t he 2_.1 • 'shoUld have thought that the water would have swept it' 'away, standing as. It did on the low ' ground.' 'lt did sweep it away, stranger, and. ' my wife and child with it. If you have time to hear ft, I don't mind • telling you the story.' ' ' 'Plenty of time, , and nothing would suit me better. I ant always nnxious' to hear anything of that night which basinvested the Notch of the mountains with such mourn ful interest.' - The foregoing conversation took place one day last summer between myself and an old settler among the mountains, at Whose cottage I had stopped for a glass of milk, and to rest a while froin my walk. ' From • ono thing concerning the- mountains to another we passed, and I found ' that there were . many incidents which ho remembered of much in terest to the tourists, that had not found their way into any •of the: guides or histornes of the mountaini , which have been put forth. At last we acne to speak of the. greet fresh et known in alt the hill country as ,the Willeytiood, and which possess es a mournful interest for' all the dwellers in that region ; and then ensued the conversation which I have recorded as a • preface to the story which I have reproduced for the entertainment of my,readers: ' It was in 18X, and I was If young mile then, and had Just set up in the world for myself. I had beeh mar ' rigid two years, and may wife had at ,„boy baby of some six months. For • the first year I had lived with my father over time mountains yonder, and then I bought this piece of Inter vale, and built at cabin on it, and commenced a life fur myself. We had no neighbors very near then, the nighest being some three milw down 'the river,vhile across the moun tains to 111 er's it was a mile fyrther.' f i l • Still they 'mod 'nearest to . us, for ,we saw them much oftener , than any one else—there never being but a few days at a time but some of us ' lammed back and forth, • I worked hard the y6ar I built my cabin, and by the • olieiLing of the next.seas,on 1 had quite a clearing (made about it; and .1 and Mary, as we sat in the doorway in the early evening, and gazed about over our pos4Raions, used to think that we were on tke high road to prosperity, and looked forward to the time when we should have one of the best farms lying about us, that there was in all the mountainous regitin.— or ono thing we were sure. and that wits that the soil could not be beat; andlabor only Wag wanted le' make it brinc forth abundantly. ' The first part of that summer, ,our crops looked finely, and gave prom -.lse of an abundant harvest; but aa the season went on, a drought set in, which bade fair to scorch °everything green and tender from the face of the 'eartii. Every day the sun came up, wout, its _fiery rourl, without a /cloud to keep its fierce rays from the earth, and when at last August ; came in, even the little dew that Dail fallen at night was withheld, and the crops, depriVbd of this, no longer strove to live, but turnedyel low, sank upon the earth and with ered away. A large part that I had planted went in ,this manlier,_ and our clearing presented little the ap pearance, it had dono in the spring time. Still, it rain would come soon, there would be enough saved to carry us through the winter, and that was moie titan many would have: • • As the month \Vent on, then:came signs of rain, bet all i)f: them failed. In the morning, and • through the early part of the day, dark clouds would gather and cover the summits of the mountains, .and we would think thadlt must rain, but by noon they would alt clear way: Without as much as sending 'down a few drov; upon the'parched earth. And so the month wore away mt. til the morning of the twenty-fifth, the one before that on which the' flood came." That day I had been over the mountaldr to father's, doing N/1110 work for. him, and I promised to come I the next morning and. 'roniiiilete the Job. The sky, as usu al; had given signs of min, but we put no coalitioner:, in it,, thinking that we should be disappointed, as' w' had been all along; though an old Indian woman, who dwelt in a lodge on'the side of the naruntains, 'Jar up the valley, and who chanced ,along, and paused in the doorway , for ,rest, (lectured that we should have it he* greatest storm within two days that we had ever known. But we pat little confidence in this, for we eOosidered her half crazed, and had lie not been, we thought it was lit tle that she could know of what was I,) come. • The next morning when we anise, We found that it had rained a very. little some time during the night; but the sky and clouds did not look so threatening as they had done • for (lays proiiious. We had an early breakfast, and when it was over I set out over the mountains to do iny day's work, telling my wife that I should not be back before dark, but should surely return some time in tIM evening. I found, when I rwched father's, that he %vas not as well as he had been the day before, and that mother wag much worried about him: • He divlared that it was nothing only one of his7attacks to which he was sub- jeet,"and that he would soon be over it. Mother shook her head, and hoped that he'WaS right, and I went out into the field to work, and did pot co ne tignin to the cabin till noon. lustixtd of being hetter, , he was worse, and Mother declared that. I must saddle the horse and. go .down to Conway for ' Doctor Ittmly ; lot hither would not hear to this yet ; so, after - dinner,. I went back to my work, and in the course of a couple of hours, my sister came running out to call Me. 'Father was growing worse fast, tuna had given his consent that 1 should go for the doctor. I was not long in making ready. T,lnl horse was in the , pasture eickie at hand, and it took hub A few initiates to (*eh him, And throw on the 'sad- dle 'and bridle. 1 last -but, little time In the house, and then set out on a swift gallop. • I had ten mild to go over a rough rinulebefore melting • the. doctor's, mall knew that unless I made good time, I should not get hack until after nightfall, and then' I should have to Gros s the mountains to my own cabin, which would make att late home. I had promised Mary that I would return, and I knew thatslie would pass a sleepless night if I did not, us she had neveryct re mained alone through the night. Lang before I ratchet! Conway, my eyes were fixed upon' the clouds whieh seemed to be gathering from all directions, and piling themselves -'upon the Mountains behind me, un til the sky in that direction hail the appeanmee of the deepest midnight. They had gathered there every day for a month past ); but nothing like the way they were doing now.— tlreat black masses that seemed to cover the skY; would" roll' swiftly along and. pile themselves upon those already resting there and as I often turnA my head and watched them, I could not help thinking of what the old Indian woman had said the day lxtforerOf the great storm which wmts coming. 1 hurried on, and reached the day tor's, who I found was sick himself, and not able to ride the. distance he would havo to go that ,night. I de• scribed as swarm I could ,the symp-. toms of father's complaint, and he', fixed some medicine, which ho gave :Pet With directions for, µsin& and then.' went out and :Wonted my horse to Mum. I (. The doctor,. followed me to the door, and we talked for a minute or Iwo of the strange aliPeanince °C the sky to the northward. Ile was of the opinion that wo wore going to haven heavy storm, and- that, tic-' cording to the looks of tno sky, I would get a good wetting before I got hack to father's. I replied that I would be willing to take that,-if we could only have therein we so much needed, and then I set out, leaving him standing in the doorway, with his eyes fixed upon the sky. My the; was. now • towards the mountains, and the great muss of tem& piled above them; and it al 'twat made me tremble as .1 gazed upon them in their blackness, .;and watched the lightning that every little while darted out from their folds. .I had livedamoag the main tains since I was a little child. but had uever seen anything like it be fore, and I could not help thinking that some fearful thing was about to'! happen. . . I with not more than half way 1 back to father's, before the rain came down in torrents. , It hardly seemed as though it could be night, yet the darkness c ame with It, and in a little time I could not see a rod ahead, niong.the way'l was going. • In less than five ininutes I was wet to the skin, and the water was• dripping front me in streams.; I made good use lot the stick I carried, and as the horse's head was towards home, I nettle good time, and in the course of, an 'hour. from the time it commenced to rain, • I reached father's, as wet as though I had swain that distance In the river. I found hint easier then when I set out, and giving mother tho medicine I had brought, -and . hastily eating seine supper she had prepared for me, , I set out over the mountain for home, against the advice of 'both— .they declaring that I could not keep the path in the storm , and darkiftv. 1 , 1 knew that it would be hard work to tilo so, for the rain came down as though we were going to have an other flood ; but I !hail promised I.Mary that I would come back that night, and I meant to make my 1 word good to her, if I could do so.— And then I was afraid of the water. If it continued to rain alit was doing now, - I was. afraid i that the water would rise; and conic so twee to the cabin as to give her alarm, and to put them in danger. i ' I knew every step across the mond % tale well, as I had been over it many times both night and day; but 1 found,'as I began to ascend,' that I had never undertaken the job when it%yes so dark before: To keep in the path, I had to go: slowly, some time; feeling' for the track with my hands, when my feet were at fault, and n il the time the rain was falling in. Isuch torrents us •I had never known before. • • I came to aStno 1 hr l ouk , about half way,up, which I had' crossed that mofning upon its dryl bed. Now it Wl'u a foaming torrent, ready to overflow its banks, and crossed with difliculty ; but I got over by holding fastito the bushes that grew upon eitl er side, and kept on toward the sunnnit, where 1 knew lay greatest dilliculty lay, as it was destitute of trees, or even bushes Of any size, the path leadMg over the- bare rocks, ' with nothing. to guide me In the darkness, nor prevent my losing the waY Olen I at last came out of the wonds upon the rocks, I was com pletely at a stand still. In vain it teat that I tried to see through the darkness, the like of ! which I had never seen before. I had half a mind to (turn back to father's, but the thought of Mary alone with the baly, waiting for me, urged me' on, am I advanced blindly in the dairk ji nem, trusting in my good luck to guide me aright. . . . Iy luck failed me this time, for by the time I had got down to the wotxls upon the other side, I found that I had lost the path, and had got. intO a tangled nom of fallen trees and bushes, throe hich I could Jatelly force 111;,• t y. 6till I did no feel lost, for I knew that I ' had onl • to work my way down the . moentain to come out in the Nalley sbniewhere near rite calla, which I medal easily Mid when once on level ground. But it would take me longer to pick my way along, and there would he meter danger of stuhibling and, getting a fall, than tholighj had managed to keep the pat. II ut there was no help Mr it not?, as I Might tt..iwell have looked for a needle in a hay stack,as to have sea chef for it. II had got what I thought was about half way down the mountain, whim I was startled by a terrible sound that mine from the mountains northward, and which drowned the. rush of .the : tempest ' about me. - It wits al rush and 'thar—a taingled cralth of eartlfand rocks,,which made' even the ground -beheatli .my feet tremble. I knew not then what it could be, but I MO afterward that it Was :the first' great. slide wide!) canto down near the Nolo. I kneW by the brooks which filled every hollow which I had to cress, that the river must lieswollen., to many' thn.. its usual. siie; , met - that caeh , Moinetat was adding new , tristmS to it, tal, muse it to overflow its hanks; and this, with the terrible 15011114.1sitilat maw from the moun tains above , tilled nit' with alarm for the safety 1:1 my wifemal child, and I hurried Mr, catching more than one fall in lily haste, Which tore my clothes and eovered cue with bruises. Itt last I knew that I must be JrOty Well down towards the val. t, and eagerly I trai:eti through the ari s es for the light, I knew Mary mtulti.set,b4: the window to guide me to the cabin. I knew AIM ex- achy where • I was, buts[ must be sontewhere; near ply own'elearing, thought, and, the light multi ht seen fro any part of It,lowthe side I was approaching. I could hear the rush of. he river, and a/great fear took link , estilon we that the .cabin had alr;eady been sw4pt aWay; and that my loved oiles z had been engultly in tliy thereilesa . waters. ikt last the foot of the; motuitain reached, and digainst tiad'daill skY 7 could see the outlines of the griut straggling tree, which had 'Kim scathed by the tire, and whiek stOod leafless about my clearing.— Their dead branches creaked Beneath tla •ilury of the tempest, making a di mal, mbaning aound,.whieh Seel n eCike an omen of some terrible Ms asler impeuiling over the valley. I moved down nmpug them, mid mottkent found myself to toy middle in water; and iiiprang ba01: uglie r fettriug that ,the,oext step would etrry me beyondl , my, , deptli. (Ikea; God was the vall ey ' flooded with water, and had tny eabin mitt its loved inmates been swept away ? Sick kt. fawn. and opprt2ssal with this terrible fear, I asked MySelf'the quiestion, as I 'stood:trying to pierce ttte darkness which lilted the valley before me, and to comprehend the extul spet-where4stoodt At last I dol+itlexl the.lattor questi on -by si stutt er the dead trees before me, and then inOvttd slowly &owl' the valley to bring myself opposite to the spolt, whore I had left my , cabiu standing in the morning. • Just then; to my gieat Joy, aligitt Le.Untsi out. through the darkm..w. For, a moment it wavered, and then burned brightly, and I knew, that as yet. my utbin had not, been ;moved front the spot where I hadplums' it; but the rays of the light. gfinamered upim a sat of dark water which ltik between it and the spot where I stood and uny moment it might float away. wondered why .it Vas that the Water was so still, and nut the rush; ink 'torrent I should laity° thought ft *bold havebeen.; bui t this was soon 'Tiede ehtlit ; tut I ;relleeteti, upon the subject. A tiftOrt, distance down the ratierthe hills' eame' eloeo down' to the.kanke of the streatn, and here, owing to the amoUntofdrift-wood, Jam had been Thrnied which the force of.the water had not yet been able to break, and so had flowed it back, covering tho enftre valley. Hew much long er the drift Wood would bear the a rainit was Impassible to tell, but it did not seem as thought it would for 'mink Minutes, as I could hear the rush androar cif the waters as it battled with It from the spot where I stood. Suddenly a shriek, full of Mortal terror, rang over the waten ally heart stood still In my breast, for I recognized the voice as that of my wife, and I kneW that some fearful danger menueed her and the child. Again it was repeated, and I sent back an answering cry. A moment inure, and I stood mute with horror and dismay. This light was moving slowly down to IM bottom of the clear ing, telling as plainly us words could have done, that the cabin was afloat. For a few monients it seedasl as though I were chained to the spot where I stood. The light, as it float ed downward, Possessed a terrible fascination, and f could 'not take my eyes from it if I CiVould. I could seem to see its timbers falling assail der, and the palel facts of my wife and child Sinking ' lnto the black, tur bulent waters. The horror of that moment I shall never forget so long as I live. Another horrible crash among the mountains, to the northward r a Bounties 'fa huge elitrhad been hurled downward, broke the terrible spell that bound me to the spot, and roused me to an effort to try And effect the escape of my loVed ones. Another cry of despair which reached me from the cabin, I answered hack, though I doubted if I was heard, the cabin was so near the nishiug current of the river; and then I hurried along the edge of the clearing ' which way the boundary of the lake, toward the spot where the river broke through the hills; and wiaerethejam had been formed which floWed the waters hack. ''steadily the light glided down the waters of the HMO lake, and from its motion I judged that it had not as yet Boated into the current; of the river, and I breathed a silent prayer 'n my heart that It would not be'so, tiff then 'all hope would be gone. If thb x wbin would but hold together and keep out of the current of the river e lt would lodge among the trees at the foot • of the clearing, Where I would beady to bear thietu front it to a place ofsafetY. The way rbund AO the bank of the river was dillieult! to get over' in the darkness, but " I accomplished it much sootier Balla expected, and by the time the cabin Tad Boated. half the (distance: fro n its site to the spot *here I now stood. But the light Was moving faster now, and in a very few initiates the fate of tlieelpicas ones Would be deeided. Upon the jam piled high in t bOver with the foaming waters breaking through and overit, their liVes \de pended.. Could It resist' the' force of the water but a feW minutes longer they would be saved; but, did it break, the fierce flow of the waters would bring it i nth the streaubwhere it would at once be hurled to piece. This much I saw dud comprehended in the darkness, and you can imagine. stranger, with what fearful intwt I watched the jam; and the fast IT, preaching light upon the water. Nearer and nearer ewe the cabin, :Yid shorter Brea• !the rays of light which streaked out between it and the spot when.; I iitood. 1 called to Mary at the top of my voice, lint if any answer time back tC was drowneil by theroarof the jam. Two minutes more, end if it kept on its course • would glide in ',among ,the trees where I could maeh it and bear them off in safety. At this moment when my heart beat high with the hope that they would be spa red to:me, witha mighty roar and crash the 'jam gave way and the surging watene, madly followed. In a moment the (cabin obeyed; the -new Impulse .given it, and moved towards theecntrd of the sfreatu. It was a moment of fearful ,suspense to me, but it was sdon over. To my great joy it lodged for a minute against the trees, upon the bank, and in that time I had my wife and child in my arms, and had borne them to the solid earth. Then their frail bark surged into the stream, and in a mo- Mout after was tern apart, and its timbers floated !singly down the stretup. „ We found a shelter beneath some overhanging rocks, where we staid until Morning, when we made our way over the monntain to fitther's, thankful for the eik•ape we had from the tempest, which would not be for gotten to our dying day. (in the morrow came the :sad news from the _Notch, and as Mary and I listened to the story, we shuddered as we thought'of our own peril'amid the waters. =UI:MMI ThoOpeningSeeites of taw French Campaign Westphalia, the Gera= province through which, according to the tele graphic dispateltt, the French pro pose to enter Gerniany, has been since 'lBl5 one of the two provinces of Wes tern Prussia. This name has been bestowed at different periods upon portions of Western Germany, ditler ing materially in extent and location and In the form of, t heir Government. The territory bet Ween the Rhine and the \Vezer is that to which the name properly belongs, and it is said to be derived front the Westphales, an dent Saxon tribe, who inhabitt4 the territory. "The Duchy of Westpha lia." or :"Saurtatid," comprised no portion of the above district, but lay between the 'Wer.er and the Ells), and was made pof a largo part of Bruns wick and leftover, and - some Of the smaller Slates. In ISo:2'it was ceded to Hesse Armsbult. The "circle of Westphalia" lay between the Rhine and the NVezer, and comprising a number of bishoprics, principalities, counties, seigitiorks, abbeys, and free cities. This circle ceased to exist in 18esi. The "Kingdom of Westphalia„ was created by Napole on in !SW, as (Me of the States of the confederation of the Rhine. It com prised all hr.Prus6ia. west of the Elbe and the territories of the Electors of 1.1(..55e and Hanover and the Duke of Brunswick. To this kingdom Na poleon gave a constitution, and pate ed over it his youngest brOther Je rome. As :t consequence of the bat tle of Leipsic, it was occupied by Prussia, but in the following year re verted to its former proprietors. Weqpiutlia proper, as it now exists, is bounded north by Hanever ; E. S. E. 'Sltumburg, Lippe, IlesscCassel, Lippe-Detmold, Brunswick, Hano ver, Waldeck, and I lesse-Darmstadt. south by Nassau, southw es t and-West by Ithon kit Prussia, and northwest by Holland ; area, 7,s lasquare miles; sitittlat ion In 1£.48, 1,:)66,44 I, of Wholes about 841,000 were Homan Catholics, and 16,o(s) Jews. It is divided Into the administrative districts of Mun ster, IlLinden aud.Arusberg. The surface is hard or moderately undula ting in the north, with extensive marshes, and mountainous in .the south and cast. It is dralned_by the tint,TUnd - *Witiger. There - are tninrS'Of lyon;eOpper, - letd and mineral andsaline waters. Lin en, cotton and woolen goods, broad ekol4s, # tobttem.„4enther,, haudsvare, cotton, paper and glass are numufae tared. The principal crops are corn, flax,. tobacco, hops and potatoes. Large numbers of horses, cattle sheep and' swine are reared, and the West phaliabams have a higlbreputation. The principal towns stre.Mupter. the eapital, the fortress of Minden, Her ford, Bielefeld, ,Paderborm Soest, Dortmund; and Iserfoun. The"Pub fie Pence of I r eStphalia" is w' name given , to an egreeinent mado bet Ween the Emperor Charles IV, and the German States hi MI, for the pur pose of maintaining peace in the Em pire. The "Trusty of Westphalia," which terminated the Thirty Years' War; consisted in'•reality of two trea ties, one signed at Osnabruck, and the other at ISlunsterin 1048, Shooting of it Soa4a-law .lbr. the Dishonor of a Daughter—Cool., . nese mud DeUbaration. The Richmond Dispatch has the following account of the recent re markable murder. In Chester Va.: The pretty village of Chester, in Cliestartlehl' County, on the Rich mondand Petersburg Rallioad i -just half way between the Cities of Rick, mond and Petersburg, t'sritnerled bloody tragedy onTumlay. A fath er, to avenge his youthful daughter's honor, kUledliisson-in-law and made a second daughter widow. The fath er was Qtpt. Wm. H. Hayward, a well-know citizen of Richmond, but of late a resident of Chester and the son-in-law -Renjatnine H.'Lindsay, for years past the hotel keeper at the latter place. The details of the tragic affair are as follows: On Tuesday Lindsay mime to . Itichmond for the purpose of seeing tho Governor, in the interest of a colored man unified Robertson, 'who was recently con victed of robbery in Chesterfield County and sentenced to the Peniten tiary. Ile took the 2:37 train to re- , turn home. Upon the cars he joined company with Capt. W. I. Clopton of the law firm of Jackson Clooton of this city, with whom he had some acquaintance, and Who was likewise going to Chester. Arriving at Ches ter, the two got off the MN together and went into Hayward's bar, which adjoins thehotel, and is only about one or two dozen steps from the rail road track. Hayward was behind the counter, and 'mixed drinks for all three. Capt. Clayton noticed, at the time; that .there was a peculiarly troubled look upon his face, but only a few words were passed, and nothing transpired calculated to create a sus picion of the terrible tragedy which was so 'stein to. be enacted. Capt. Clopton left Hayward and Lindsay in the back • room. Prom! what afterward came out In evidence it ap pears that Capt. Hayward said to Lindsay : "There is a yoeng man up' stairs who desires to seeyou." Lind- say inquired who it was, and evinced sonic anxiety to know, suggesting the names of several persons whom he thought likely to see him, but to all his inquires Hayward responded, "Never mind, you will see whp it is when you get up there.", 'rho two . went into the hotel and up to the see and !him, and Copt li. opened Miss Ella Hayward's door. Miss Ella was in bed and Dr. Ingrain a physi cian of , the plot, was sit ting in a chair beside her. Hayward . led. Lindsay elite the bedside, and turn ing down the sheet showed him a new born Male child, at the same time remarking ,"Let me introduce you to , your son—victim of your vit. iainy.' Lindsay seenusloverwhelmed with guilt and domair. lie sat, himself down on the bed, looked at the child and the mother, ut said not a word. Hayward sternly depended, "Are you the father of this ehild ?" Lind say paid, "If she says so, I reckon I am." 1 ask you in the presence of this man, is he father of the child ?!' She replied, "He is." Hayward , theu menacingly faced _l..indsar, and inquired, "if he had' anything, in justitledion of his crime to say.':' LindsaYrejoined, quite cooly, I must have time \to consider;" and Hay ward told him, "I will give you time: Lindsay still, kept his ; chair, mid Hayward %Viet\ standing near the head of the bed. "Dr. Ingram - also re. Mined his seat. Hayward repeated, "have you anything, to say :" - and upon Lind Say saying \ that .be had not, and that lie supposed the child was his, drew from his right Pauta _loons pocket a four barreled , limith eri.,•on• 0401 ,and deliberately firer,] at Lindsay, who still retained his position upon the bedside. -The first shot missed him, though the tno could not have been four feet apart: At the SCCOIId shot Lindsay jumped up, and it also missed him. Before the third shot was fired - he had ap proached Hayward, andnuolea futile endeavor to get possession of the pistol, but before he multi do so it was fired again, and the ballentered his right thigh. Hayward now al)-: preached Lindsay, and the latter! stretched out his lands toward the former to grasp the pistol, and had• gotten one of- his fingers upon' his neck when the forth and last shot was tired, and entered the' abdomen near the naval. Lindsay fell , back upon the bed, begging that he should be troubled no more as ho had got his death wound. All of 'this attir ed in a few moments. Dr. Ingrain was powerless to interpose. Miss Ella uttered the matt frantic screams, and vainly struggled to raiser herself iu becl, and the seance was one of indescribable horror. Lindsay was taken up by Dr. Jug, rani and young Mr. Hayward and carried into a room opposite, where lie was laid upon a [HA; and his wounds carefully dressed. He ex pressed great penitence for hiscrime; said he knew he was going to die, and did not blame Hayward for what he had done. He conversed freely with several persons who etme to see him during the night, - and would not allow any one to persuade him that it was possible-for him to survive. He made his will a little I>f fore daybreak, and on Wednesday morning, about 9- o'clock, breathed his hist. Ire. died comparattively easy, was calm and serene to the last, but he made no appeal for mercy to Hewett, saying that he thought it "cowardly" after the life he had led. Mr.' Hayward was afterward ar raigned, and discharged by the Court from custody on the preliminary examination. LIFE. lIEALTII AND DISEASE Animal tire manifeds itself ohly by the phenomena It displays during Its llrnited existence fo the body. , /fraith is that sound state of the living body which exhibits the high ed degree of animal life. Dixtose Is the antagonist of health, and spends its action hi efforts to re duct the degree of life beloW this maximum. To maintain the powers of life in this degree of health, and to restrain the influence of list ise in this reduc tion of the living body, is the grand ainrof medical science. To ammiplish these objects in the best and most scientific manner. has been the entire business of our life, being governed in our investigations as far as possible, by the fixed laws of science, believing that•the really sick 3c iii sera the quickest and best chance of relief without regard to any pre• conceived, fastidious notions, :about this or that moZht of practice. Wo believe,that if, for the 'better understanding of the laws of health, and the actions of disease, we choosx to penetrate further Into the myster, les of these conditions by an examin ation of the 'urinary secretions' than is usual for medical men, no squeam isimms on the part of the truly Mille ted will deter them from making api• 'Mention to us for relief. lAnd more especially will they ap T ply to is when it is known that our system dwellsentirely upon facts and figures for its dada; that the wonder ful powers of the microkopeare bru't into requisition; that the immutable laws of chemistry come to our aid ; that the fundamental rules of crystal lography steps in to our assistance, and that the mathematical and geo metrical fats in relation to, these sciences furnish us with the figures as it Were which enable us to demon strate the truths Involved in each particular case. • , ' lhoninlvgne tptlrallitestlii,EtriTsitlidsga6t4l4ll4egduriitilgiaat.lwifee Pittsburgh, where we still reside; many of them , were phygicians and men of scientific at-1 talumeuts who eouldsee at °nee the practicability of our system; whilste large majority were patients of such long suffering as to have become good judges of their own aches and pains, amid could tellusat once whether their symptoms were correctly demeribed , by us or not. . From the former we have received ' I Many cOmmendations; from the lab-1 ter many heartfelt thanks. Awl we, sttll hope by the most en ttwl Laves-! • tigut.bn of every c a nd the. Most : why:title treatment of every disease, to montinue.to, merit the patronage and iliatitudo of theatilinted. A bY re lievlng them of snaring . ms, and reetorbie them to health, the greateet boon of life. - L. Lquirtygi al. D• A Wwas's • Idea 'el' Whit' , a : . /Altehea-abould Ile.• , , ' • To begin . with, would - have a kitchen well'lighted • Settle ! yes, a • . „ grPat deal *of the broad, expaitslve sunlight owning in boldly, as of it .d a perfect right to. be them. That would, of .course, liegetwitat° ;large ?windows. And then I would give as much attention to the ventilation of a kitchen as I would to tisleepini room. / would have it target circular device Suspended over the cooking stove, with a hole in the centre, and a tube lending to the' top of the house, to curry off the 'savory smells whielithe process of cooking gener ates, and prevent them from pernie ,ating the house. • For these stnelbl, however savory and agreeable, are apt to take away something from the keentaNs. of our . appetite; or, at least, cause us to an ticipate something better than the radity. Then I would have a large sink, with a permanent soapstone or marble wash bowl; for washing the dishes, and another for draining. I would also have an adjustable pipe leading from the hot water tank. to either of these basins:. Besides, this, .I,wouldjutve sundry cupboards' and eiceets arranged on the wall, so as to be tasteful and decorative, as well as convenient. . Then I would have a space devott ed to tiny drawers, such as one sees Inn drug store, and labeled in this manner Soda, idlspice . nutmegs, cream of tartar, etc., so that at a sin gle glance I could discover ? just what I wanted, without rUmUlaging to find these things iu sonic out-of the-way corner,.placed there bysonte untidy. Bridget: This would save one a world of care now devoted to instructing every new servant as to places' of 'things. • Cooking is be- coming so complicated • now-a-days that one necdsull the arrangetnents and as many utensils as. a chemiml laboratory; and the good architect should give the sealer familial; "a place for everythlng."—The Repot ti• . ' The Uncles Story. 1 'l've .Been Iturtmn yews . a sailor, Miss, and found that in nil parts of the world that I could get along as well without • alehoholic liquors as with them, and better, too. 'Some years no; when we. lay In Jamaica, several of us were sick with the fever, and among •the rest the second mate. The doctor had been giving him brandy to keep him up. But 1 thought It. was a queer kind of keeping up. 'Why, it stands to rea son, Miss, that If you put fuel on the tire it will burn fitster, and putting brandy 'to a' fever is just the same thing. Brandy is more than half al ehohol you khow. 4. 'Well, the night the doctor gave him up I was set to watch with him. No medicine.was left, for it was of no use. Nothing would help him, and I had any directions what to dO,with the, body when ho was dead.. owards midnight ho asked for \rater: \ I got him the coolest I' could find and, gave him all he tvantO4l,and will you believe me, Miss, in leaf, than three hours \ he drank three gallons. Cho sweat rolled off him like rain.— Then h 8 sank off hull 1 thought sure he was gone; but he Was sleeping, anti as sweetly as as child. In the morning, when ihe'thetor•cattle, he asked what time the marl died: 'Won't you go in atuflooliot him?' Said 1. . 'lto went and took the mate's hand. ',Why,' said he, 'tile man IS not deaik! lie's alive and doing wpit! What have you been giving him ' Water, pimply water, and .8.11 be wanted of it,' said 1. 'j Ueti't know as the doctor learn ,ed anything from that, but I did, and no doctor puts alehoholies down me or any of my folkii torn fever, 1 can tell you !I am a. unlettered man; but . 1 know too much to let any 'doctor burn me up with aleho hol.'—remperaiire'l7Bll9k. The Baden-Baden of America. Pittsburgh having introdUced boat racing, and Cleveland having an nounced a foot race to come off this day, between "two 'ladies" of that .city,Sitratogugoes at how shot ahead of either, by giving the ladies of that place the freedom of the great gam bling house established there. It is announced as if it were a very de sirable event, highly conducive to the cultivation of American women, that "Mr. Morrissey has thrown the doors of his elegant house open to the ladies from 10:30 until 1 o'clock each day, and the fair sex enjoy their visits to this palatial rendezvous of the money changers with great zest —they inspect with no little interest the gaming tables, the cards, the dke'box, checks and entire para phernalia of the eitabllshinent." Following-this, we are told that Mr. Morrissey, assuming a high morel tong, assures his lady visitors that he cannot permit them to gamble just now, but that Saratoga. is "the Baden- Baden of America," and. next year he will have a house open where all the ladies nun gamble in the Paden- Baden style. We lay this notice to the present and prospective advan tages of Saratoga before the heads of families gratuitously. They must see that their daughters are having and likely to have rare epportuni tits for seeing and be familiar with fashions, from which theY are cruelly cut elf, at. other American summer resorts. It will scarcely minim Mr. Merrissers assurance to enable them to understand that, as affairs are now progressing. Saratoga is the "liarPun'l of Amera'n in'inose sensts than one , In Sanigossa, - the wealthy. capital of the ancient kingdom of Aragon, a sale of memorial - relit:es NV:18111;111C re cently, which ~at first blush • might look likesacrilege ; .but whielt,unlike the sale of Dickens' treasures of art, was justified by ticix , ksity nod by ou appropriate use of the proeveclit. hi Saragossa is a superb cathedral, the NuestraSenonidell'har—the church of Our Lady of the l'illar—thwprin- Lipid alter of which is built entirely of alabaster, in the purest Gothic style and which contains a figure of the Virgin tin a marble pillar, that'is be lieved by the faithful to be the salmi on which she is supposed to' have made her appearance in Santiago. In the depression of the Church,i nekton t to the ecledastical commotions 'and civil revolutions of Spain, the treas ury of Our Lady of the Pillar was exhausted, and it became necessary to disposal by public sale of the works of art which, have from .time to time, during the lapse of centuries, been given to the church as sacred memorials of • devotion and votive offering of faithful worshipperS. The articles sold were jewelled ornaments of every kind, some of • them very ancient anti curious—from diamond crows, which cost threw :thousand guineas, to humbler rosaries tvortiva There weke diadems,given by411e1:11.4, and, little rings, presented by the hinnblest peasants. itappecus to have been altogether the Most remarkable collection ever offeted for • sale., There Were gorgeulia. reliqua ries, enamelled pendants, medalions covered with , precious stones, and collieni k some •of them the gifts of persons of historic fame, such As Phillipe IV., who lived six hundred years ago and was,celebrated for his avarice—fur which:lite gills to the Church, perhaps, were to . atone— • Marie Christine de. Bourbon,Charies IV., and others. A brilliant spray, formed of (limeade, sold for $3,500; apen reputed to be the work of Gitlin!, of the Sixteenth century, for , $5,000, a watehomofferingorPhlllipe IV:, for $700; and so on, the sale oe fippYing maw days and consisting ori l about live hundred Iota: .I.4‘, , A,riscattairAeosl4l.l,',4 Chilare/1 1 0 ;Carriages ELM 0, eary - , .ingeton s, . it ',A, is :rA, 13. Iraltilt•i. .AI.I O EGHENY, PA., ' Splendid Amon :had 9/2 and 3' Wheel Giya v and 4 - Wheel Pa , airtbulalors OF T . 1,18 BUT EMU RN MANUPAVVURL 't Plees Lost ss the Limon. 'otra i wittos'irtixgrioto" I A. L. ILES', SAXON-MILK f . AND FANCY BASKETS., Di NOT F.TRIMIR3,I74Lir Oh FIDCN. ' um. ' ILSO, A Flii;I: LINZ OF 1 • FANCY - GO ODS; TOYS,' NOTIONS, &c. WIVHOLESALE & RETAIL °mum/3r e.siNaLfrzolv, Federal !IL. Allegheny chi. Pa. anti June 14 • Brighton Paper • Mills, ~,i)WP;FA!-PcfENT4. PRINTING, , • MA 11r11rILLd, ROOFING, Hardware, Glass, Straw. RAG AND' CARPET 1=!1 Aft. in; =.l. 3iA- N i clrAcrEA- 11 - I Y.r ) ANti SOLD AT Wholesale & Retail by !lazier & Co., 82 Third A . Pirmnunan. 1010 — nags taken in exclun2n. • IteP OPERA `HOUSE ENTERPRISE ; AiLIANCE, 011.16., tim,tisr I TICKETS—L . I3 EACH. 11 , 11 E Proprietor of Mb Ana atreictsun,Mr.Crew. 1. haying made an assignment, the mortgagee k assignee have contented to put it op In a CA , I PT' AlNPl;lrsrltlff4E .For the benallt of his eredltain mmerally, who, outside of the mortgage holibea, would meet with the entire loss of theleclairas if the building atuinld be put at forced rale. The rents of the Opera House building amount to about 110,000 • 'year. and could bo made to pay-better. The honesty of the transaction L endorsed by E. Teeters b Son ; en 4 Cireiner, Steel X Co.. Hansen, Albinos. Ohio, which,lirma =I be contented by any ono duping for het Inhomallon. The money from the sale of tickets will he deposited with the above named Itenkark'at wtose counters the titbit money will he refunded, prodded anything shonld occur to prevent the distdhatlon. If the tickets are not cold anoner,tbenrawing will bike place Xeplato ber'loll., 1970. S. G. Mai ER; Gewl AO. Alliance, Sink Coenty Ohio. Agent tor er Cennty: ' Schian. stelnneldt, Jew Drigtdo.. , E7ltlahk Cogromunenta for aala tho Asoc• I .1.1.4.1L1C_.) ?oundry S: Repair Shop • flaring been F.timell In the Foundry linelneua for truce than Daily ieark--duldn, , r, which lime I hove accumulated a variety of useful pattern', he- Idea canatrnettng model" and taking; out patents for Improaemmte on ' COOKING - STOVES .-1110 Mier haring !hoeo u teMml the. Im {lrnvmnento. I feel WI rant In (acting them to the publle. • \ Ma . W The GRIKATIWESTEUN ham no ku perlor for Ulla Locality. S TO V\E S Stover of IS:fermi Styles for floating And Cooking The Great Republic Cooktug Stove Has rho best Itecurd of any Mora earl' offered In thla market. IT 'fAKES LESS FUEL, ' LES§ ROOKTO . DO MORE WORK:, • BEST \BAKER MOST migEtA. /31_4E ALTOGETHER TILE lIEST,STOVE IN USE. In cinma:liun uRh Ilia stove have' got up a. Patent V.X'rIIIIV@IION whieh.occupies Utile rtiont, uo additional fuel, and is not liatile tuwear Out, dispen ses with nil Pil l, , can put un of taken nit' at any 'time. and mode to alkali stoves of any arm or palt,rU. Vive Tltandred ..12erodons4 . - Who have pun•hased and used the GREAT REPUBLIC COOKE STOVE, \lent of whame naiad' have been publish. (qt. in the ,t ant:` confidently referred to, to bear u ih.em alto buperior merits as n 6r!kaag Ilavinz three 111 . 4 el.e inllnen on hand. at about aftnen kw...power capacity, they aro oared to the public reasonable rat., 1011,4 TUORNI LEV. n 1 rnl I f. ;477111anks of nearly all tho different kinds for coo qt the A nulls oral*. • JAZIO ALAI3OII HAS RECEIVED An* and.' ell meleteted ASSORTMENT OF DRY - GOODS, .s2o , llzw=az i) .1:41P . #.* . 0,'5v..'.A:4),: EEO ME ~H-A-RI~W.A~ZZ~7; stirmcn tit; oiFEtis ISM X..c>Nnr tnay 113 f larßlimk Notes rectal* it the Amon opts. ~i ~~~.,,..1. ~,,r ."14 iI, ADDIZESS ."• ' 111E' - ESE nervous and Debilitated, IVIIOSE BUFFERINGB ' HAVE BEEN PROTRACTED FROM HIDDEN cAusEs, 4N4 WHOSE . C4811:8 ItEQUIR4 PROMPT .TREAT.dri'Nr. lb Relukr Erislenee desirable. If you are sulliatug, Of lave suffered from invol untary discharges, what effect Is produced on your general health? Do you feel weak, debilitated, cislly tired t Dees a Uttle extra exertion produce • palpitatldn of the heart? Does you: liver or url• nary organs, or your kidneys, frequently get out of order? Is your marsometimes thick, milky or flock), or is It ropy on settling? Or does a thick seam rise to the top ? Or Is there a sediment at the bottom after Ulm stood awhile? Do you have spells of short breathing or dyspepdat Are your bowels consUpiited t Do you have spells of fainting, or rushes of blood to the heed! /s your memory impaired? layout mind constantly &rel. ling upon this subject? Do you feel del, listkss, moping, tired of rorapsuy, of Ilart Do you wish lo be left Moue, to get atm from everybody t Does any little thing make you star or jump? Is your sleep broken or restless? la the lusnu of Yon etc as brilliant? • The Moamar year cheek as bright? Do you enjoy yourself to awry ss well? Do ion pursue your business with 016 same energy? Do you feel SS muck csmddenp a Tana,- Are your spirits dull end flagging, gtven to Its of pet; eneholyt. If so, do not lay It to your liver or dm pepvia. Dave you tailors nights? Your trek week,'your knees weak, and bye but little appe tite, and you attribute this to dyspepsia or liver complaint! Now, tender, washes', semessal disuPP o2 b. 641 3' epos?, and sexual excesses, are all capable of pro ducing .weakness of thegeneratlve organs. The organs of generation, wheat"' perfect health, make the Mae. Dld you earr i tklnk that these bold, do. neat. awaraia. Perlevering,leuctrosfsd business men are always those whose generative organs are In perftet health? Ton neve bear such men coin plain of being melancholy, of nerrouroese, of pal pitation of the heart. They are never afratd they cannot succeed in business ; They don't become mid and diesmoraged; they are always polite and pleasant In the company of ladies, and look you and them right In the face—none of yoar down cut looks or any odor lite-mtmess about them. l' do not mean those who keep the organs inflated by running to excel, Tbv.e will not only robs their constitutiims, but also those ttry do busi fleds with or for. ' flaw many, men. Dun badly cured diseases, from the effects of selfabuse and excesses, have brought *bout that DIAL of weakness ID those or. gam that bap reduced the general system so much as to Induce almost every other form of disease-- Idiocy, lunacy, paralysis. optima affection.. sled& and ahtwist every other form of disease which hip nutulti is heir to—and the real canoe of :be trot h]. scarcely ever !respected. and have doctored fur all but the right one. DISEASES OF THESE ()ROANS HE qua: TILE USE or . IHUREVIC HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT 13 TT CZPIEC Is the grCut diuretic, anti is a certain cure air db3eases or, the :Moulder, 'lrldniv, G Dropsy,. °Rink Wink next, Female Complaints. Genial Debility, AuJ nEltlisecs nE the lirliuiry Oman* whether existing in male or feianie. Iron whatev'er muse originating, and JM ma ler of 'Jos; long Mantling uutrustment is submitted to, Coo tiuntio Disinity limy ensue. Onf dish auul blond are suppOrtetl from these mirees, and ihe health and happiness and that O 1 jusiterit.y depends tipnii romp use id'. a reliable remedy. lIELMBOLD'S EXTRA' BUCIII7, Ew taldlahed upward of 11) years prepared by 11. T. DRUGGIST, 594 Broadway, New "(ark, and 04,Soutit . 10th Street. . Phila'd., Pa. PRICS,—SI.2S per bottle, or 0 bottles fa.6o, tiellvd.red!..oany Abld by- ali Druggists •Etsaywhere. Norio are gcHTIUIII,6 ualL;rl;dnise up In steel migrated Wrapper, with facwitollitt of my Obethiciii ittauchotioN tutd.signal • , ) El 7 .anziciX'A)- dittylfl;ty •,8a aster's Voiatnw L. 110M11311 - B/AR ran IMiIiIMMEI II- Z .11 • ... U e = CD CM 0 ii et., cir m , U I 151 El Eil I HANAUERnSBA7-AtiOr Bateau s , ,.,suußauw aug3df. - •(; , : ligneous. ,-134.1MIEnk STORM. NEW GOODS! 'linable, Wear. The wideragned takes pleasure in in. forming his friends and the Dunhe gm. t . ally that ha has ins: received and op, it,„l A New Stock of Goods, 01 THE LATEST STYLEs Poi; BRING and SUltirdEß Wear. lie keeps the Lest of workniee employe nocl feels confident of Lis to cut and make up g^anuente but!: LiktinlONAßLEik and In such a manner as will customers. GENTLEMEN'S F11)3IMIG GOODS ALWAYS ON IfAND. • adi and see us loclore tearing !Au, Orders 121eirlier e AVILLIA3I HUCK j r. May4;7o;ly - AUCTION SALES, 'I BE Undersigned, basing made anau y, with h. COllllll Allalot.et. proposas t, Awl inn M l / 1 tnbls yard, tort kj, o r on Third Street, In ibe borough of &al, purpose of &Wing we 1141tc Cow., 1.101101, or any wide of Morrbacq:, will be raid for oilier terns. ewe,. 1/ay of sale— !}Way ei oath so. k, sat the 6,rr dock p. m. • Per.... 44 Ift.Wl:: to tone ,moo. sold will be moiled to ore th/i, dap votite of the article they with to oil., for sale. Public tio lice will be given three days prestos, to days of sale. Ljetritf.l JOHN' WM/LI:. , • AVAItZiLIR'ts • PILE ILEMEDY. Warner , . Wile Seined/ ha. uer, ere hi One Cue) loci:G.oe Vert Woßt ut Baud. Itentrig or Weeding Aka nrac are afflicted el:multi Immediately call on their and get Waimea's rnui Inman'. a presaly for the Para, and t. not recurrunec,t cure any other (hamar. It hair cured rusty cu.., or over ati years stendlag. PlicaUse Darla. I, sale everywhere. l'lrS F'.IEI.PS IA warner , . Dimpersiii Tonk J. krti..4 expreasly Kit Dyspeptics and Muse seti_nt: 1.11. L habitual Coativaness. It Is • slightly glum/atm,: tonic and a splendid appetinff; It nteniseb and restores the digestive 417220 to u. bealtby stale. Wtaks licn.u° and d,"1.4 , 11, µc 6.11•1 •bOU/d Doprpact eu: oak b d Pnce Ono 1.1.+1.r. Co) Utdrikno MOOCE l l 4(l lnter's Collith HaWM* le cuing and exoecturauus. extraortlat.e);..... et It 5100114111111. din lannealately retell/v.1,4 rvri.: wally curing, the most oblUtlate use. et Cultle, Sore Throat, ltronclat., lloarseuesc. Atutuna. sod Consumpbou Incredible. !Su prompt I. the rebel and , chen elft.r.ta In all the shove eases, or any atacti.4,4%, throat and Inogu, that Ituramada of pa f eel-. a, daily tirescribUtg 11, aa4 hue and an ~y tn.! 3.. the meat heallag and erpectoranny or known. tine um, always *auto• meat use. OLIO plonk etreClS • cure. sr ytita, In llrgr bottle.. Veer One War. I. our ou o fault If Jun atlll cough and ante. IL. Bahama will cure. WINE ()V- •LIFT;, The Great Blood Plainer and belicle. Lira: %l'atrneert Vint:in V 11.44, At U hue of Litt, Is Itim Inolll say pobronutis Urn . , nr nop,rtti..., !.. log prepunrd. br //AUK: 11110 I , qulta IL atililiti..l4, - It an a bp/et/did tDp.thtf and Ilk, and lLe ILL,: thin: in thu record for portryiukt the bku,f It .., the moat pleasantatu , deliconut .+ll.lt.knit kdro / to the public; for ouperior to bramly,mh:,ky, vc., bitter., or .y other eruct, It it roar heitti and Lheaper. Huth male audieloale,,uu.;.:., _ can take ih , W 11.4/ or Lire. It 0.. lt hot 1 • r , , tenor. 'IL nko wbb hi cu) gtx• 11, .C'. , u tree 11011 UI irtti . potro.r.'rt ill . At ,t. •,... , trice of LIN. It g tllttrrent fro LiLlul./.,, ~ • before In u3e. It Is sold by drazg. , .•-; 2•, a: . traprUalxic .41001..,. l'r.t.c fool Lita.az. y...ir: buttlea. ' . _ AL.3IIVI..EINi A. GPO E Wanner Eminettazogue le ta, ,4.1 a:. tlelc . knovrta to cure the Whit,. (It ‘‘ , !l t. every dee.) Where la the landle in %LAIL important medicine is cut tenured %. • I+ the greaten tylv...oihr, ever offered an, rihoula lnonNhately procure It. It • r al.', a a,r for Female IrreguLsrigho, nod may be &tn.: upon In every care Inhere the thotally Ex.‘ La, been obstructed through cold or dlarlre. Scot !,./ drialigiots.. Price One Dollar. or rent 1. 7,t..1 vs 611)',Ali C e etreeL Fur .ale by S.C. 11.A..N.Nitliocbester: & 11110., Bridgewater. and AU6U ANDItIEssEN. bearer, Pa.; . . CARPETS, Oil Cloths, &c. Wholesale and Retail, At Lowest Prices, M'CALLUM BROTH'S. 51 ETtlt h A<<•uuo. PITTSBURGII, We Faeilitic:s for supplying L bFIA LE ANY EASTERN JOBBING HOUSE nprGay FIRE BRICK WORKS FOR SALE. PIICECNI X Flltr. MUCK WifliKS.Rthal, T M Smith's Ferri / with al/ the tools and ma. chimry complete. ire for •.I.• ern low prior Par elotaee.will nadri/./. U. /./.7/1-:Wit/. at Intt//bur:// (No. :MT I.llwrty f:r,re/. for price an 1 tome. )r.lizt/w • HOMES FOR TH E MILLION! Rare opportunntee are riot offered for ..tune; tnnel Ina mild, healthy audeernyAel rilman I. one.tonth of their 'talon doe ye.ro. hence. THE NATIONAL. 'LEAL ESTATE AGES. Ow fur sale real estate of every description, ad In the Middle and Southern Stan.: in.pr. • &tact, groirs,,,indiruit' farm.; rite, pups.. spd lon Plantation.; (111.1 x, and mineral land, re, riling. and rural reeldt.n.n.a and &wit. •• rtsn Wit. and mill .11,4.. fatlyries, Write for 'And Repi4tar cootaltiln4 Mpg, location. price and_ terms of yruperti.-. Or to • ale. AI., connected with uur Real Eclat,• here a pcntrat UkAns and /Weal 41:) , “. the au pervletun of the wen irnenen ?low, of tho Ordnance Department. 'who 4riehliNt and pproeLkd Mrclimar, and led 'ln the dltl✓•rent flow ernment Dettat'ew , ''. peciallyin the War and Nary. Ordnance and P.A.a`V.N"I" • OFFICE /bleat papers carefully prepared. Pnro': taetily execnted, and Ittteht. acorn( Yor or, in the iorteet poselhle, time t 4 pecial ottention glean to eje.l.•l thr rel.. env, ext. n.iln•d, iriltd. tee. . . Pr`l4'l4"ll mini ion/ion sr to in. ;oten , i , !: or an article nude- oat; rrceirt of a brlatt... , "7 lion of tho rune—no ivqn.re.i Favor shown POOR v.uNTo UM; by ambitiwz them In procnrinti poonir moolo totaling their Intention-I Conglilential In onrbil•lnt , Wsti /1/. Teflon. . 7 1: m eran cy. d m c oi.r cu ren w r ,, o , u nta nito in th j a ro. n feat j'ree. ilns Adttrun: 11. W. CLAN^ Thr Satioaa! /hal p . 317 and 47.3 Prima. Arrnue, 31.,,•,"1""• BISSBLL a; co, '3. LAberty Street, Plittiabarwh, Manufacturers of all Sizes and SLyks GazAwv., iftto;,r.rs. SUMMER "FRONTS, FENDER HANuEs Oxti and lirtxxi Cooking &ores,.kr, dr TILE TIUUMiII STOVE Foit COAL, The, Aickeon ,Stoye for CLal.O Wood, And th Black Cook Slov c for Wood only THE REST STOrM For ItalOng dt Cooldukr- We Wenint their Oixirittion. NEVEIL FAIL: ASHION, E, WA. nuir3o;dm jr, Muth burnthwes for sale at the Awns Equal to MeCALI.III Blios
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers