El Adv eats • rr ,- •.. 0(100 per square:Mira inseilkm, and for each subsequelit insertket 60 cent'. A liberal amount made on yearly ad vertisem e eqents. A spacual - to ten Utlell Of Ull4ll • measures' square. Business Notices set under heed by themselves Immediately after the band De ws, will be ,charged tea agate • line for each insertion. Adventism:mats should be banded in before Monday noon to Insure insertion ' In that week's L., Busituses Directory. 111/EAVILIIL f{ W 3. P. D. FACT. dealer WADUnary, Trio- T 1 wisp Ora ,. s, on the cornet of 3.1471.11 AIMS VAX !NON, Attorney at Law --- t the /WWI building, Deaver Pe. 'AU basing,' entrusted to Ids we will moire zoninyi and c Mut attention. , imi,V7l:l7 preiter and Jew -1.7. elev. on Ibirdstiest. Bauer, lb.. Dieerit P p polite blooteeeDpg Marc , " 4, EP7ILDHN, Attieser at Law. Once eget end or third streirt.Deorir• amugtftlY yvt B max , AIM *Wasson. ./../ Specials...mike paid to moment of Venula plaques fteradwarar and Oka an Tlunl.ansa, a lawdoots of th.G.umlionas. spirnas 1 OLIN Moult& Dramiat and dealer In palms, to od a. pare wand Wlnal and JAW.% OW*. ware, Lunn* and Fancy Goodin Yalu at. . 1W; scrlyclous ruefully compranded. • • ly M ill KAY :H. DU U 3 lingo /mildness; Druggloc Apotasecary, Nadia it. twoscomponodal. (1= ii.:77iNDIIIttiON. Dealer In the improved W IM 0. son Shuttle dewing Mecidne, it. See card In another column. EA CON lira B. 8.. Doak, la 11111Waary Geode & Third , Bearer. sotily AMEM MOOKL Grocery ti Restanrant Choice Teas, Keit Codas,. Tam= and Cigars. Cow rctlouery and Vegetable.. Man at. mrplatig 0• R. ARRNUTZ. Dealer In IThwaral Stoves. • Grata. ac.. West end $d at. esPIEVY FlCW.alitiiiir,TisaTince nest - Ter. • I • Call and get your proptitylniared. odeal rirrawmell. • 1 0110 A STERN, De In boob' Shoes. No ea Market Bt. Plttsbargb,.Pa. I eepl4kly olitfirT &PHILLIPS. Hai lathe Agents. op posits Post Utiles. Publishers& the ..Resl Zs tote Usuister." sent fete. Pittsburgh. [sepl4:l7 BEN DERSOM — g - ggih Drug s) • gists. 1561 Liberty St. Pittsburgh. sepitly T .D RAIIIALEY'S AT PARLOR. IS slith El • elute. (near Mark et St.) Pittsburgh. Lsepl4;l7 S. CLARKS:a IV.. Dal:dwellers rs.llll Wood di. Pltroborxh. Pa usICKI HORNS t CO, rta TO Motet fit.. Puirborgh—lmporter. and dealer. la Notions, Trimming., Hosiery, Whim Goods, to Cagistig BROTHERS. Fremch Moat. can Confectioner. Dottiests la nuts, balm. Ac. Ift 128,1111Waod Ht. Pittsburgh, Leeplltly Tri — St. .RIDGE. Dealer in choice feta, Coffros . Family Groccrieo. No SO Fifth Menne, Pitts. bomb. Pa. - • sepitly • • TOIIN DIGGERT — rt. 1510NTDaiiii.inin the New We.d Family Sawing, blackilnes. Ile Kamm iiireet, Pittsburgh. Pa. _ .111;ly USTIFMTIT.4 v : c 0.,. to (W- V/ pet., OM Cloths. de.. Special rates to Clergy. /3 Flo Avenue. PittsbUrgb• Pa. t.epl4ll. VI; — l.7Einceco. 11710 a. we, Dealer hi ra. Watches, Clothe. Soweto& Silver ware. No N Fifth Avenue. Pittsburgh. VaPitlif r ilV i A. LYONS. House and Slits Painter; write' •to order Show Card s for eon nostrum.— No.. Fifth ATOMIII, Pittsburgh, Ps. [aeplatty TC. FULFON,Manuntetnrerof end Data In • Furniture and Cleatre;—ltosewood—Wabant, ItAhegany and Oak. 45 santlxnem at. • toettly ALLEGHENY CITY. Arllet . leetrit Ptizsge ce lan:an i n . ; , e ington avenue, Allegheny City, Ile. taepl4;ly NEW SEIGIITON. .11°,'„0,724n.EZT.111?."7021.1`AppTI:d'as:Ith llthe delirmia• of the mason. Prima ww. Wm. , tickland. Cm. of Paul and Broadway myflll.ly ,i)NosPEcT MOUNT MausSHINN.— Ere .lze guess ight 7 n d Thre i tiata nit , ttof DHUGS.—CtILLILAND Draggles and Apothecaries, car. Broadway and Falb 1 1 , „ Nrw Bnghton, Pa. Pinawnsory to L. B. No. feblltly go. F. BIKIION, Bakery d Canfetionery.. IL 11. Fired. Special attention given to welt /ding! end balls.. • . (..pritklY u aJ. SNELLENBERG, Matthaei Tidlor.— i'.• Broadway. New Brighton. Bee adv (isplaily M. WHIRLER, Dentist. Broad% ay, New Jl. Brighton. I DTP/ 4 4Z TI NOSS. Photographr. Willson's ;Block. LI. Broadway. Bat photographs from rei•totich• nl negatives. • _ I , N o T i g t ß i. 81ie w 140 , 1 , 1 1 4 . g i n o ! t eas on. ne T p n i b 4 a ; f; J. !WRITER. Grocerlea Queenswire and PI llourehold Good,. BroadZtir. toep14:11 VAN PUtill. Dealer la Wall Paper. Wludow 1 1 s Ithnds, Books.Btattoneery de Notions; Broad. wsy. New Brighton. Pa. Isen2l.ly CCHIFF & STEINFELD.DeaIera in Dry Goods., 17.3 Fancy Good. & Notions ; Merchant Telbrs & Clothiers, Broadway. ' octl&ty , CLI=ICE=I airr.cW. DITNICLIC, Mayeer tem and Wester fa. TV • Botts end shoes. Special attention paid msoufectot7 of Flys Calf Boots of Wee style. spreilto ILLIAM ROBERTSON, Desist inamproved I it • Howe &VII' Machines. Bt., Balser sept4;l, tlis7E - 114:1, - - - bird4TO67 - Qtieepiware and 1 Millinery, corner of Mitzi ad Baiter streets, Reiser Fill.. seuttly UENDAI.4 &TANN.Iit Artists asPna•so PAM* n. en; also, nouns and nip Mellen, Mila St., *averVann isepl4;l7 Ft.EIIIING, Nader In Boots and noes of • cyan , deraiptloo, at low pneen and . I • atl. orlbtabt7, Maln bt, Beaver Falls, Ps. janlfaly BHIDQZWATER. et FORGE lIRIDEGGEB, House and Sign Paha• kJ ter. Bridgetat.. Bridgewater, Pa. atellitlY BREHM. Bridge streak Bridgewater, Pa., t. Dealer In Gold and tillers. Watches, Clock.. Jewelry and Plirer.Ware.Bpecracies, etc. Watch ,e.: Clock. and Jeerefty repaired: ihrbierttly DA NIEL MILLER , Prishionabie but ex erieneed workmen employed. Shop on ridge et.. Bridgewater, Ps. gebritly. j AMES ma'am, Tinner. Healer In Cop. tr, per and S hee t- l i on ware, and Irim Cistern Pump, Bridge et; Bridgewater. iee P l/07 BLAttbl ii.iirannikercirer and Ruler In 1' • Boots and Shoes. Bridge Bt., Bridgewater. eivoi7 C. IlUtttiT. Diy Ganda. 'lsis. Caps. Parr, IS • Carpete..oll Cloths and Trimmings. BAIA' Brid..ewater, Pa. .senl4ily • B H. DOHERTY. DL•sler In Roots and lib in.en. ridge Street . Bridgewater. eepltly T IIA7RA ÜBE; Mlllinery, Trimmings di Notions r —Bridge et.. Bridgewater. sepltly F. WEINMAN, Manufacture of Boots and 1 . lid. Shoes. Bridge Bt.. Bridgewater. (sepleily If RA. BBC lEN. GenGemeriTChithing cleansed I,t and pressed. Water Bt. above Bridge. (4,14;17 • 1 MIN WOODRUFF: - Mirble Curter; Mons. CA menu I Tombstone. of all descriptions made tolorder. Bt. Market and Wider streets. isepll;l7 e) UTILES 6 CO. Groceries, queemeware. Win • dow Glass, Floor, Feed & Country Produce. Galao's corner, Bridge Bt. Bridgewater. isp2l;ly Coal. Orders left at) B. mak:s,, In add at Smith's Dm' More, to Bridgewater, will be pioniptly_ attended to. Cub on delleery—Lowest puce.Yard—McDonald's Point. n I W te . ra liA inl il rcenta ?J a r 1 2Vg n eraLt U rA b si t7 m . ac 4 n n in . s 1. N . York and R. It. Its. Rochester. tfetrlLLY ~IGMCND GROTZ, .43tummIth. New work. of t the best material, made to order. An work At !ranted. Repairing neatly done. Prices Low. Adam IL, Rochester. Pa Jauntily ILL SMITH b CO.. Palmy Dry Goods, Wi; lons and Millinery. 'Madison at., near DM. bud., Roc'oester, Pa. (senlday ROCHEITEIt. Ii VII K rn l ftu LtP re oralrlYr c a. tu ß7l r gb a t n on d i p t: al al r vor in e Plnw. Factory. tire adv't. ' faeplLll /tills KARCHER, Baker and Confectioner.— t/ Water at., Rochester, Pa. (espl4;ly 1 t "GRAIIAIdBOYD, Wagon & Carriage Raker, Railroad at., Rocheeter. Pa. feeP l4 : l / IASIL7KL C. HARKEN, Drugglnt. Priaaip nun. carefully compdonded. Water at., Ito hrvtvr. farpltly LPEYERER .k 005g,' hole ale &Retail Dead ',7 , ra In Dry (looda,Grocerfes:Ploor,Peed.Graln. tut vtorecleon & Nails. Car. Water & James star' Baker and Confectioner.— lf • Wedding Caked and lee Cream furnished iOrnpily. en Dlamofd.ltoeb ... eeter. (repliely VOlt SALE by A. tiIISERMAN. Headquarters /1 tor Foreign tt Domestic Dry Goode. Notions, TrtmenMg. and Fancy Goods generally, Water' .trert. Rochester. Pa. iseplatly MILLER .11 CO.. COMMUN. sad Randers. L eit n ie u eref "" "I c h. Duo's. 8"U" Lich * c Rochester. *vita, QCOTT, BURL! JCW - TlL.Llliiii,elocasiora to C. 0 Ulnas et Co., Deakin la hawed and Mend Lumber. Lath dt thistles. Rochester. 'Maly DuWER'd LIVERY RTABLE s COAL YARD, t. between R. R. station and IdUo river. oclitity O I CIIROPP — OiItd.. Manufacturer of and dative Tin,l'opprr and Wiest Bee Ware. Rooting, s Poia do., attended to. M York sL., octlSUly QT HITLER * CLARE, proprietors ot Joimotou House Good accommodations and good sta. . Neu . H. R. Depot . octldrlY J D. 11.11.1. ER, 'dealer to Boots. Shoes. Ela Reoetrlad 4.me neatly sad promptly. P41. 1 0n . the biationd. Rodman. ri• ° "‘ l4l / ;WALTER t. BROTHER, Won&Owen of • Wagons, Combat. BansM. Spring-I/Won& • alter.. de. Blaeksmnbbic and homesboelos Epee Is the Deer manner. Rochester. Ps.. ratio RAW ILIVEIIIPOOL, O. AA. -. _ - R . p PO. Diurest. Drosdway.nise,R. ro mpoude rriptions cuddly And accuratply feblOv 311 hCiLLAIIIMOVIL OliS IT lORTlLlLY.Mannhanreeof the Greet itepnblie cooking Stonaad Papeete" of Po - ! me ettenoloo top and mann Macey Pa. A1.,0e gareni—B_ w Egr AMMO". Stoneware Ilhavleamer.' Ywt promptly mended tan, Xaeport. Pn. Sareer, pe t . Leepll.37 HAviato tl,looetM to the or xA i t t 'lln9ple. PA., ter the wpmot pntt 70 eitlssos alsald village sad v IQ ldalty. *eau _..ck l Ate ep be lelasee. oppoetie Eagle Hotel, Woes sh will Woe P 3 etfre4. All Cad vill rushy ts= "ll = A lro aplattesoloa. A. V. CIthiILINGUAK I. D. ii 91113,1 , • - 7 ,- •-' ,, -,Q ~? - .' • • - . • Ir' '- ---.7- 777'-'-':. -- ---- - , . . . . , - - (--• • . _ .c'• . , • . • . , • . P 4 . ~. ' . .. " •••••••••-iff _ - . A. . ~ . 1,4 ,1.7.1. ...,...;r.t d'')7 .'t. ',s,:‘, t' • '''' .11 Z. 1 . -1 r ;-'-' ..r - ,- Fo - rz A . . . , . . -, . . . • ,'. ' •••.. . 1 ''' ~ . .. ~ - • . i ~ • '• . . _ • ..* 'A .. ..t. t- -; : ; . -. .- ; ir, - . - • •-'i' 4 ..r. - . A - . :- _ . .. , . •. _• . . ...• , , ,_ ~.• , . . . _-......_ _ ! . ~.._..„. ._____ .... . ...:.-..:•.,.:.i...-,.. ~t. s. .. _ .. • . • Rao Wale 'b. - Tl 7- ',..1 - _ -1- ...._- ~ Vol. 53—No. 2 Dry Goods, Carpets &c. SWUNG STOCK Ana R Mellat sUCCE/1801113 TO IiAbFL.. GORDON, litf Relent BtreM, The OLLEA.PBST. s:4lllPETwesi Dltif• omen I usggra GOOD_CAII • • , • AND A - Yijk . ,• We are Agents thenciriira4be. pet mannfitetureittlitadierstntry, And we can offer Bittaliiiiennante to Buyeru . ciente teal bee oar LINE OF DRY GOODAand evalnitlernir superior wide Nct.. I Brown Mtwilas. very beery. at 18)i etg and all other good' at astonishingly low prices. Don't forget to give its a•all, 188 Federal Skeet. N. B. Mr. IL 8. OLtvzo.'Balestnas, for., wily of Beaver County., would be pleased to see his many irlenda • farulan 111111 IL HAUT BIAIMAGII4 Shona. Her 0/ mammy, PC. Footsore end P 110 1 .011111.6111 Pours; prepared to Malt work In Oa line at nsoonold - Mao and on short noth:a. %a pat ronage of the public to reopoeththy slicked. stiuB7lo. 10M t. 111 . 13031•LD W.I. SIMMS, too. C. errnuum, 141. umemuta.CluiVr. SPEVENIER mcDONALD. BANKERS, Water St., Itoakester, lona a p P ro e m rrrpt tMlmye npegl dn doend tlt Dep 3 o o sa g , Cpons 1u h Old Amoral& .71,nns.. Cprrevondeitee [noolkly. Instant . Roller For II .~ . navies bees as wks that terrible tow pletat—eampletely aalulas ste for busbies* lb( weeks at a t•—vor the last twelve years, aad at last found I remedy that elves • 'lnstant and Cbsqdde Re !lef t bars roodaded to Mee It prepared ibr oak ao tbst similarly aMicted emt receive the bee onkel t am s them that 11 will do all, and more /Anna!! prom ised for and, that persons eine wing; will never be liter oat It, As numerous others who hare used it can tealtry. Can be . bad at the Drag num or WILLIAM H. Rochester. AA:. or will be sent Irf matt to say seeress us receipt of aue dinar; and tea casts to pay pones.. CRAB. R. UINT A norta,7lkly] Rochester, Beater mug, ra. I; B. ilkantin. • Bridge Street, BRIDGEWATER, PA. ID WEEKLY RECEIVING A FRESH SUPPLY OF GOODS 1N EACH OF THE FOLLOWING DEPARTYZNISt • • -1311.1 C CI 001361. Steubenville Jeans, Casslmeres and Sattinets, White Woollen blankets; White and Colored anti Barred Flannels,. -3denms, L. Delalnea, Plaids, Ginghams, • Cobergs, Lawns, Water Proofs, Chinchilla. Cloth. Woollen Shawla Brown and Black 3luslins, ' Drillings, Ticking", . Prints, .„ Canton Flannels, ' Joconets, • Table Linen, Irish Linen, Crash, . Counterpanes. Hosiery, • „„ Olnves It Hits. t Groceries, Coffee, Team, lingar,Volaasee, MacaneseDrips. Golden and Common Syrup, Mackerel to bar. rela and kite. Star and - Tallow Medico, . Soap, Spleen and ALT. Mince Meat Alpo, B Hardware ! Nail's' Glass , Door Leeks. Door latches, Mures, Screws. Table Cutlery, table owl Tea Spoons - 8)848 Bells, Coil Boxes, } lre Shovels and Polterk Thais sad Glue. Spades, bbovels, and *1 Ins Forts, Ham, 807tbss and Snaths, Corn frod Garden Hoes. WOODENWARE. Bockats, Tubs. Chomp. Better Prim,' and Ledlea CARBON OIL, Linseed Oil dt White Lead. Boots anti Shoes La MEW MMUS` AND CHILDRZNB• 111101 EL • In gnat nutetr. Rine Powder and Shot, Blasting Poarde - and Fuse. Flour .Fetpd .ffc Queseiguswore. !tit berry good. delivered &MI °listings. 117 Now attention to bastneni, and by keeping coustwitly on band a well ablated stack of goods Mall the different kinds niully k.pt , n • &unto Mfg. the undersigned hopes ta tLe Awe as ht the pan to merit Ind receive a Rend sore of the public patronage. R. S. RANGER. deartel:l7.-17100. . • X. XILLICX, w. DOLT Y. MAUL MILAILEIFI. & CO. .• Contractors and Builders; PLANING - - MILL . AND liaillEtlintaba7.24lllF.D. ristscorit. Mask'. AND SHINGLES I Constantly on bands, and made to order. Jktochouter, Orders by mall will receive prompt at• tention. MarB;ll—iy J. ANDERSON, banns taken hold of IP • bin old Foundry again. In Rochester. Pa, tui will be pinned to meet his old ctomees end friends who may want either the BEST COOK. ING STOVE, Heating Stove, or snentkorktod of Castings of best materiel and wilt:manakin. The business will be conducted by heletf) J. J. ANDERSON AEONS. MEYRAN & SIEDLE. Successors to REINEMAN, METRAN BIEDLE, N 0.42 Filth Avenue: Pittsburgh, Ps. GOLD AND SILVERSMITHS, And deniers In FINE JEWELRY, WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND • SILVER PLATER) WARE. Agency for all the best makes of AMERICAN WATCHES. enn THOMAS CLOCK& Special attentionpaid to the repairing and adjusting of FINE WATCHES. octS97oly. Brighton Paper Mills, BEAVER FALLS, PENN'A. PRINTING, ROOFING, BAILING, Hardware, Glass, Straw. _ ,RAG AND CARPET I~BP37FtSi t MANUFACTURED AND SOLD AT Whelessle Ilteisill Raga, Emu Third llNiresse; MTUVRAIL 5. 1111 111 tars exthelik DRAW J Arittilteatik; , t J RAILMOMIL rnIO.,IT.WAYMB 9l OEICULGO RLILWAT. On sad snit MaylOth. fall Mizas walks» ritata ... nssiVi Lai r.' rameitesaavmre. iiices. ix" , urn —.. —...—.,—..—... wic i. ii .: Ile ' . iiii : Ili . - iii 16 lilts ii l . elk iiit *ii, iiii 4* 710 000 11* 001 711' , Yet 1110 76111 . oii . 710 iiiin .1171 ,1071 SW ml liiirail'ijah7 iiio ' ' a irk 'lie _ ii6s 'em Ciin 'fie 4* %kips Pletsbesit, WM* • • M ice. Weertstr Divas W utilasky. Mort. per" es, . Wilmot (Z=.l =2l =I CM 111 Imam ri = th Columbia. Poet Wayne. Vsa Wet. Valet Oppe fleadsekt • Illardlekl t • groaner Ell= Eli il its; il Ira 11::•• • hum . _ ilierta. I, /25 OrrvlUs.:: cuts lll•4llals Rol:lonr. rtuabor gh iiiis stern Younstoira. Now thistle .ad Zn.Eames lanes ioungstinnt at!". =NOW Cutts. t5ll , mesh es at nnstbutipt, p. • Plusher& T:Ou a. nu I. at Mr= RIO a. a. Youagatuum, 1010. a. eal=tass. - New Qinla itud Phlsbargi Ae on leaves Youngstown. SAO a. nu lie•sr Castle, lAD a. sa; never at Pittsburgh. 10:10 a. tn. *Return_ leaves Pittsbufgh, Itoo p. isk; ar. elm New Contle.te IEL , Onsit4l Pesisedgir P. 'Deb IRS t Areal. CLKVEI4ND • PITISIRJROII RAILROAD. On and after lky IS 1171. Mina artll keys fltaf .ow daily Mondays excepted) as 11011111 1100 n NAM far', Cleveland. .411Dro l~elld Stmt. Hods= 11110 Md Item= . ,:.:030 553 .11111aoce '!1130 633 Dana. ......... itOtra 703 Wellsrllie ..... 1 1135 aso 13:1=3:013 STATIONS. 11 MALL. MIT'. Wells Tille 11Ceas 308ra Bayard 1,1033 433 Alliance • 1:1133 510 asratua . ,1.130rx SU Hodaoa. 1'0153 617 ' Intik% Strait Ilkmiland liliii' 150 rriitosts. 4cco4a lIIOAX 1110 1P MS rm I= Bte . Sri ' goo =e . 1 1106 Wellsvi s V lle I , 71l /) lhattlielero T . Beaver GMCiI:Z3 Pttteteurii Rocked& Srner Bela'. in Fe m. Weilry e. Steeheaville • .... I = ad ' P. H. WHIM. Gleam, Ticket Agent- Si .Miscelianeous. SILKS, SILKS, iss WM .Ftill Lines of Bonnet and Ponson's Black • -Silks. Good Medium Black French Silks, froru St to $2 per yard. Cheney Bra's American Black Silk, $2 per yard. Fancy Dress Silks in Stripes, Checks and Plain Colons--a complete assortment. Japanese Silks, all qualities. Irish and French Poplins, Mohair Lin tree. Wool Delaines. Spring Empress Clothe. Black Grenadines and Hunan!. All New Designs in Spring Dress Goods. New Spring Shawls. Silk &toques and Basques. Ladies' Batts. Nottingham and Tamboured Lace Cur. aina, Chintzes, Prints and Gingham& WIWI A PULL LINE OP 11 01 . /MtiC all Houselegiu 000 h. Jatnes Caldwell. 18 and 120 Federal Street, Allegheny aprs,3tn.] LOOS HERE. CIMINO ANIOSVAIDCZNI GOONS. -Tbv understited beim leave to Worm hie friends and the public mmerally that balm pet received a new moth ot goods of tho latest 'Woo for boring sod Summer weer,whleb be oars at very modest rates. • GENTLEMEN' FITENLEIBING GooDs. CONSTANTLY ON NAND. --• • . Clothing made to order on Ow aborted notice. Thankful to the public for past flews, I hope by close attention to tosanna to malt • "tlail• anee of the MM. DANIEL MILLEILAL IMMIX BT BRIDOZWATIM. mar 240 J. MOORE DRUGdIST, Preacriptions Carefully and Accurate ly Cbmpounded. THE DEBT BRANDS Ot ASSORTED MC cl 1 Ir. a 1 WINN AND LINO; Paints, OMs . 4 i AND • WYE STUFFS: ANILINE RES or ALL - COLORS; GLASS & PUTTY; Spada attantion gins to main de but quanta , of Lamm and Lamp Tatanaings, Lantana 4te. A hn'eAl°'''`" TOILET ARTIbLga, ' SOAPS, :31 z 4 if:l PATENT NEEICINER, Maln 8 tract. Dauer Ps 3:j ~,i,‘. .:Xedieitsal., ' -; , 1 0 1 41 To Debilitated Persons, To To a= l amuYel:kunPlialnk these.haviegeo Appetite, . To time with Bedm pore To ati Ni= ll l4oo,, Toemi , 'Weetiteg Awpy. To ottif*li4Do4iitiOd APdlYe Oegaah Or f = K A k i ma i e ttked i e s te kftd o titer or hawk • • nth u • Ms; loom! • Ptlesaflloole . • or Mood o to the • Seed. Acidity of tO. • boraMoiossthorroxLloll. • Des or wow Ist the Ot Boer Itoklos int ' toolartotthe_ol4 ming os UN; It Honied os ftill'ul'il =t • ThraUsteg, Pot et the MIA Likok tog or liottioleir thmostkos whew to s Wag Pastors, Morse of VistaikDots or Webs tsp. ton thettiot. reser sad,..Dell Mos to the . Heso,Dddrory of Persptesto, Tense row at the Bias sod ism Palau the Bble,ltoelet Chat, limbs, Se.; • • • M Mar ot Flesh, _Constant • cis o t i toll. , ot 1 1 / 2 1Irtto. . ROIRMIYA . ; ER xA If BrITERIL . 4 maws wiimat At.ohltal :Or, slipiritSrif, ;„ ' • Eil El Ile 14151111 Is differeit 'from' , It is com posed of thy pure Juices, or Vital Prin ciple off/reels: lb.'and Barks, (u 1 u medicinally termed Extracts,) the worthless or inert portions of the Ingre clients not being used. Therefore,.in one Bottle of these Bitters there Is contained as much medicinal virtue as will be fband in several gallons of ordinary mixtures. The Boots, &c., used In this Bitters, are, grown in tiermany, their vital principles extracted in that country by a scientific Chemist, and forwarded to the manure°. Intl in Ono. eky, where they are com• pounded , and bottled. Containing no spirituous mgr dients,l this Bitters is free. from the objections urged against all oth era; no desire for stimulents can be in dueed fittin their use, Grey cannot make drunkards, and cannot under any- dream• suumes, have:any but a beneficial effect. I=ll2l Mil . HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC, Was compoundial for thew not inclined to extreme billets, and is intended for use in cases when some alcoholic stlmulent is required in connection with the Tonic properties of the Bitters. Each bottle of toe Tonto contains one bottle of the Bit-. ters, cOniblned with pre SANTA CRUZ RUM; and flavored in such a manner that the extreme bitterness of the Bitters is overcome, forming a preparation highly agreeible and pleasant to the palate and containing the medicinal virtue of the Bit ters. The price of the Tonic is $1.50 per Bon*. which many persons think too high. (They must take Into consideration , that the stimulent used is guaranteed to be of apure quality. A poor article could be furbished at a cheaper price, but is.it noxbetter to pay a little more and have a red articka A medicinal preparation should contain none but She best ingredi eels; 'and they who expect to obtain a cheap compound, and be benelltted by it will moat certainly be cheated. =CI E:33 EMS MEI =I 415 rs 805 HOOFLAND'S German Bitters, OR HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC, HOOFI.ANWID PODOPHYLLIN PILL. WILL CURE YOU. 'They are the Greatest BLOOD PURIFIERS Known to the Medical world, and will eradicate diseases milling from impure blood, Debilit) of the Digestive Organs, or Diseased Liver, in a shorter time than any, other known remedies. • The Whole Supreme Court of Pennta. SPEAK FOli THESE REMEDIES..„" Who mold ask for more Dign(fied or , Stronger .410(mony? lion. OMNI. W. WOODIWAX/0/761/4 UM Srprerne there of itertutpirim of present Member qf Coegressfroutlbuultrania, artiest Partanatriu, Much 36, Mt I and Doofiand's German Mere "is a good tonic, useful In Olsen*. at the dip the ermine, and of great henget In caeca. of debility and net of nenons action In the eystem.. Tours tram GEORGE W. WOODWARD. Um. Jam Mani, ote, tntior ,ftretice of Stt• prune (burg f Amasplatuiia. Pern.e.n menu, April Kent consider Hootiand'e. German Bitters" a nine. bin medicine in case of attacks of Indigestion or Dppepsia. I can certify this from my experience of it. Yount with respect, - JADIBei THOJIPSON. eon. Dion= Inauntion, Just tee of Otelhiprese (hurt of Denneytoonia: • PIIULADZLIMIA. JUDE 1. 1803. I hays found by experience that Hoodands German Bitten' Is a very good tonic, relieving dyspeptic symptoms almost dimity. GICOROI: dlinitBWOOD. Hon. Wm. P. Rogers, Mayor rebus City ofThis to. New-York: • Mayor's Office. Buffalo, June 21„ I have ued "Hootland's Getman Bitten and Tonic" In my dually during the put year. and con recommend them u an excellent tonic. Imparting tone and vigor to the astern. Their we has been productive of decidedly beau:tidal elects. WM. P. ROGERS. non. Ju. W. Wood, ix-Mayor of Triglasuport, itiowyttwato: I take grey leisure In reeommendhig "Hoof.' land'. Game - Tonle^ to any one who may be at Meted with &manilla. I had the Dyspepsia no badly lilt , wee Impowdble to keel) any 1004 On Sly enand I beame d so weak as not to be ohm to walk hal f a mpe. Two bottles of Tonle effei tea ■ perlbet ewe. JAMES X. WOOD. lIEMEIIIIIIEIT. TKO " MOOFLAND'S GERMAN SITTERS, • AND BOOiLANDI3 GERMAN TONIC .Wlll cure every Cup os SEt Hi AI Z 1 WVI TtEXIMEI33EII. TMtT HOOFLA.ND'S GERMAN REMEDIES Ate the medicine.you require to purity the Blood, excite the torp id liver to healthy action. and to enable you to per eafely,throtetta say hard• ships or exposure, DA. HOOFLAND•9 Tit 0.7011111141411 12 Or Substitute for Mercury Pak. TWO PILLS A DOSE. The.MckstoweVul,yd Innocent. Veg- itable Odhartio known. It a Doenteasiry *Guam to handful of these pills to %Produce the desired aka : two 'of than act quickly sadprenatally. clewing the Lairea ,........ 5ta6 ach ilow - ehi of ell impurities. The tairedient Is Padopityllin. or the AlecallTr: net of Daedalus, which is by many taws ware SoWfst: o p sseloesrebing am Use Mandrake itself. Its lay 'aloe a epos the Liver, elm Ins It ur Iran all 4*am:does, with all tho power of Ilacury. iyet Dee lalti ds =usious salts attached to the ass of that IPar W diseases. in which the of a esthetic ii !Defeated. these pills will ere entire rthisetis Is every axe. They NIT= PAIL. • la awes of Liver DOM _DP_PePin aid ex tame coetiveness. Dr. aloailinah (wan Meow ar Tonle should be used In an nation with the The Saar Abet of as 'lnas or Tab as b ull" uP.lbe einem. Tbe Batas or Tata pal. the mow, stoingthens the Nerreijil=lllllllll the Liver. and gars strength. enera and vigor. Lief Mt BMW* pedal with the PiDa. sad tale. up the slot. with =tem or Tonle. and no dbl. ass, as r halo lY toad. or ever assail Co.. •- itecoileer that It lir Da. DOOPLAND • D DlD :atzialfalitDlSS that wrect anhasely vied ane iy recannatub st i ; and de not Mow th to Weer you to bate anything else the he may my le jusionApson beaus, be wakes a +I on IL nes* ZOlNledlea will be sent he PRIX ipirtam gravure lar. AMC STORE,II2I ageism" Nita CRAB. 111: EVANS; IPiriplieter Formerly C. N. JACKSON & CO. These Remedies are for Sale brDnag jrial. areeacey+ers ?Ad Medieisie Zealera corryrollere.' .; [Deer, VOIL EmemEmemmintimmoniamm likad...fahmr i! .6 . - ' •%, ..., Ole' Standard i..; ' 1 lir . ~ _ • , , • _........ *raw:, :-...v. , . • - A NEW AND ELEGANT. ~. op liable, oda W . ~. , r A PULL* Etri7Aiiii4 ' i . tip. ?. GOO ° f i eld 171 i - . libr lttiibiese ' Mar mid % • ' TIE WALTHAM - Cr I THE ittoßlifiraT $ TssiT :MADE. And oat limn& /bait , , • I= A ib geld Ben Talthilatek dial hew ATER)" .WATCrif . Ti P NTED An i , • ' 'rice* di' Lowest is Asia* Rcib - oijts, No.lo Fifth Avenue, . ' • prirsiriatia, • ,atei...4l4iist4 4444 elf i:s!' • LAZARUS MORRIS &tO.'S p. • PERFECTED spzelloxes. oduwihd.caukbsuiwo ;,• :ritprararraffiNta - - ITAit t7 . MUM • wr,a4orasuo . I deal half live, penned up la dare; a stave's not like the see, When I can't i.e bow Wags go con,•l,,dear they're badly dens; ,•. - • l'unight have fumed tin now, i thisifromes Mod li ho so queer— i As If a man teal averred who's la l Ida eightieth year. - • t. - i 4 • lather I mind, was eighty-live be kil - gave up ' hie. ' But he watrol dim of Bight, sad etigadad with the rheemathi ; - • I followed la his old, steady way, so eras watts lied. Bat Itschea likes new.ilaugkai lur i d Way. I can't abide. I'm glad 'I bunt this southenft my chair seems easier time; • - • I haisalseen as Ise espying this -twenty .ear t * And how the time goes sound so - week, I world have swam LI- . , Slam they were banking oa thelig, sad now they're being torn. ' • 4`, When I was young, time/had ins lati. a lazy on's Paco. Bat now tre Ilke a blooded home, *et Meats to win the race' • And yet I an't al l out my daye,l thdrneell with naught; • Ed miler use My MP and Mods , dr, Pistrae mj head with thought. , ' - If Unbar lived, Ed like to know Whit he would say to these Sew Lotions of the ye* rem Mist farm with etemietrlee - .Hem's Mares, stock 'and of V-eam, there Mwandaet— Inesbee Oollusibe a bent.* • wadi bare teeter lids Mart. , , They think I have skein ties, isiiis;d to worry now. , Bit In the porch all day MNI wittel Chem Ism end raw, and plow' Bleep In the Bummer In the shade Winter in the sun. I'd rather do the thins Myself, plethora It's done. • _ . , Well—l suppose I'm 014. ereAPAIIII not Ito Wog • Wllen s Culhen erns( the math Mb% and Joie learnt', lie vow, .• • - And raked, and Wild bovokaad Amp& pitched with tar ' • - But nett • sissa as liras yill titter • I deli Wed blinkering.* lectures and for books ; lls serer had • farialeg knack—rot:4 we it woks rat ; But handsets@ is almehandsome does, and he is well to do; 'Would owe my mind if I could say the lame of Jessie too I• ; There's one black sheep to rem dock, so there must be in.mhte. But I was wrong the second Me his bond to nu- It's ; less nuts what hie share will be—bet there's WITH the tannest t In two years mote I might hate had two thousand to latest. ' There's DO nut thinking of It now, and yet It makes me sore'. The wey,l've saved and saved, I ought to count a little more. I never lost • foot of land, and that'. a minket sure, And If they do net call morieh they cannot call MO poor. Well, well, ten thousands times I've thought the things I'm thinking now; I've thooOt them in the harvest geld, and In the clover mow; And sometimes I get tired 'of them, and wished I'd something new— • But this Is all tee seen and known, so wharf a man to do! Ilictiny time It nearly out, of that I'm not *held Tye never cheated any man, and all my debts are They call pald it rest that we shall have, but work would do no harm; There can't be rivets there and gelds, without some kind of farm SELECT MISCELLANY. sumszarszurs *Etas T. "A Million of Dollars or the /km* Ocean in Flames"—Lute qf a Man Who Burnt Up a Mowalasn Lake in Fifteen Minutes—A Re markable Stork • In the Sacramento Daily Union of a recent date appears the extraordin ary statementoof one Leonidas Par ker written before his death, and giving what purports to be a true account of his connection with the murder of Cliegory Summerfied. The iatterindividual has been known for many years as "The Man with the Secret," and he met with a hor 7 _ rible . death at the age of seventy years, by being pushed from the platform of a train upon the Union Pacific Railroad, near the north fork of the. American river ' .at a place called Cape Horu. The unfortunate wretch was hurled downward a dis tance of over one thousand feet upon the bristling rocks at the foot of the declivity. Parker, who was upon the platform at the time of the cata strophe, was twice arrested and tried 'for the alleged -murder, but was on each occasion mysteriously acquitted, once pustice and the second time by a jaw. Par Pa rker was himself a distlnguised lawyer of Sacramento, and was wide ly respected.. He always remained silent maiming the circumstances of the imputed crime, but shortly before his death he placed In the bands of a friend a document, the gist of which we give below. the entire story taking up nearly a page of the Union. " Referring to George Bummerfield, the murdered man. Mr. Parker speaks of him as having been one of the deepest chemical students of the age, a natural mathematician, a pro found astronomer, and a man of ex cellent general literary attainments. Parker - had known Summerfield for over twenty vearktheir ampraintance 'having been - fornilad in Texai during the days of the republic., Continuing his &Mount Parker says • - One day toward the * close of Last September an old Man rapped at my office door, and me invitation came In, and advancing called me by dame. Perceiving that I at first did not recognize - him. he introduced himself as George Summerfield. After inviting him ton seat I scru tinized his features more closely and quickly identified him as the. same person whom I had met twenty-two yews Woe. Hewes greaGy alter. ed In appruirance, but there was the old charm of intellectual superiority In conversatlono and I welcomed him to Calltbrnbi as an important addition to her mental wort h.. "It was not tormy minutes before he =II a private interview. He me MdcinW my backoiSce, SELECT Prozgy: iil carefully dosed the door after him and locked it. We had scarcely seated ourselves heti:lroise Inquired of me !if I. had' noticed any recent articles Ur the newspapers respecting MO discovery of the art of decompos ing water so as to fit it 'for use . as n Nei for ordinary purposes?" "I replied thatl bad observed noth ing new on the subject throe the expe riment of Apia% and Prof. Henry. and added that, in my opinion, the expensive mode of .redaction would always preVeratits Use." •t in a few words ne then informed me that he had node the discovery, that the art; was extremely simple, and - the expentre attending the de.' pgq~position pa - slight as to be Irak- "Prisuining that the object of - his. • visit to me wail to procure the nem aaw hates MRS oat a patent for the itturrittulated him 'upon his good fortune - and was aboutto branch forth, with a description'of mime of the great benefits that must ensue td ;the commenity, when he' suddenly I 'arid somewhat uncivilly requested me to 'PI silent,", and listen to, what be bad to any. ' 44 He began with`some general re. marks about she inemiality et for. tune . amongstwiarklnd, and 11;0bn:w -e- himself as a Wilting - egmunple of, the Ste of theme inenwho4Wwding to all the ruleui of right; ought' to -be near the top, Instead Ofat the Ind 'of the lathier of forte. -I .l3tite'said her springing to his Wwith.impuhdve energy ; 'I have; now3fin t meant at my command if rising superior to fate, ate, or of inflkiltig incalculable ilk' Mien the whole human race.' at. Mm more ehdilig A l thought I could detect hi hisreye,tne gleam of. madness; but I remained silent and awaited ftwther - develop. ments. But my wrathy, stolen as it was, had been det ec ted,and he re plied at once to the etprenion of my face; 'No, sir, I am neither drunk nor a maniac; I am in deep earnest in all that I ray; and I am fully pre. pared, by actual experiment,. to demonstrate beyond all doubt the truth of all I claim.' "For the fi rst time I noticed that he carried &small portmanteau in his baud ; 'this he placed upon the table, unlocked it, and took out two or three small volumes, a pamphlet or two, and a, small, square, wide mouthed phial, hermetically sealed. "I watched him with prokiund curiosity, and took note of hisslight; est movements. Having arranged his books to suit him, and placed the phial In a conspicuous position, he drew up his chair closely to my own and uttered, in a hall Mating tone: " demand one million dollars for the ccntents of that bottle, and you must raise it for me in the city of San Francisco within one month, or scenes too terrible oven for the imagination to conceive, will surely tio witnessed by every living human being on the face of the globe.' " Thel tone, the manner, and the absurd extravagance of the demand, excited a &int smile upon my lips, which he observed, but disdained to notice. " My Mind was fully made up that I had amaniac to deal with, and I .prepared to act accordingly. But I ateertalited at once that my inmost thoughti were read by the remarka ble man beforame, and seemed to be anticipated by him in advance of their expression. "'Perhaps,' said I, 'Mr. Summer field you would oblige me by inform ing me hilly of the grounds of your claim, and the nature of your dis coven,: , • • " 'That is the object of my. visit,' he replied. 'I claim to have 'discov ered the key which unlocks the con stituent gases of water, and frees each from the embrace of the other, at a single touch. "You mean to assert,' I rejoined, 'that you can make water burn itself up.' "Nothing more or less,' he re snded, 'except this—to insist upon the consequences of the secret, if my demand be not at once complied with.' ' " 'Now suppose I fling the contents of this small phial into the Pacific Ocean, Whit would be the result? Dare you contemplate it for an in stant? Ido not assert that the en tire surface of the sea would instan taneously bubble up into insufferable flames; no, but from the nucleus of circle, of which this phial would be the centre, hirl radii of flames would gradually shoot outward, until the blazing circumference would roll in vast billows of fire upon the utter most-shores. Not all the dropping clouds of the deluge could extinguitth It ; not all the tears of saints and an gels. could for an instant check its progress. Onward and onward it would sweep, with the steady gait -of &tiny, until the very elements would melt with fervent heat, the atmosphere glare with the ominous conflagration, and all living creatures —in land, and sea, and air—perish in one universal catastrophe.' "Then suddenly starting to his feet, he drew himself to his full height, And murmered solemnly, feel like a God ! andrecognize my fellow-men as pigmies that I spurn beneath my feet.' At this Parker states that he at-. tempted to lemon with Summerfleld on the absurdity of oelleving that he held in his hands power so mighty, at which the latter retorted with quo tations from the scriptures, Hum boldt's Cosines, and the works of fa mous astronomical writers, proving that it was not only poisible for en tirephinets to be (destroyed by fire, but that such terrible events had ac tually occurred. This answer con cluded. be handed Parker a small phial, requceUng him to operi it and smell of its contents, the result be ing that a strong ddor of potassium was observed. At this SummerfTeld continued, "Ofcourse," said he "you are familiar with the chief eharacter istic of that substance: It ignites in stantly when brought into contact with water. Within that little glob ule of potassium I have imbedded a pill of my own compositioriend dis covery. The moment It is liberated from the potassium it commences the work of decomposing the fluid on which it floats. The potassium at once ignites the liberated oxygen, and the conflagration of this mighty globe is begun. " 'Yes,' said I, Ibegun,if you please, but your little pill soon evaporates or sinks, or melts in the surrounding seas, and your conflagiation ends Just where it begun." ""But,' sneered he, the elementary substances in that small phial reere. ate themselves; they are self-gen. crating. and when once fairly under way. must necessarily sweep onward,. until the waters In an, the seas are exhausted.' "Rising fmm my seat, I went to the wash stand in the the corner of the apartment, and, drawing a bowl full ofSpring Valley water. I turned to Summertield and = remarked, 'Words and empty theories, are idle —but facts are things, ,, ' "I take you at your word." So say ing he approached the bowl, emptied it of 'nine-tenths of Its contents, and silently dropped the 'potassium coat ed pill - into the liquid. The potas sium danced around the vessel, naming, hissing and and blazing, - as it always does, and seemed on the point of expiring, when to my as thnishment and alarm asinirp explo sion took place, and in a second of time the water was blazing In a red, lurid column halt way to the ceiling. "For God's sake." I cried, _" sseX. tinguish the flames or we shall set the building on Mel" ' 'Bad I dropped the potaailum in to the bowl as you prepared it." be quietly remarked, "the building would indeed have been consumed." Lower and lower fell the flickering flames, paler and paler • grew the blaze, until finally tho fire want out. and I rushed up to: see the , cited of the combustion. . "Not a drop of water remained In the vessel! Astonished beyond measure at what I had witnessed and terri fi ed almost to the verge . of inannlty, I approached Summerfield and tremblingly Inquired, °l'd whom, sir, is this tremendous secret known?' nit, myself alone,' he 'rem 'and now answer me a guest= worth the tnoney!' • • "It is entirely unnecessary , to relate In detail the subsequent events con nected with the transaction. • I will only adds general statement show ing the results' of my negotiation. Raving fully Helldal myself that illammerfield actually held in his hands the 'fate of the whole world, with its millions of human beings. and ti'3; experiment having tested combustion of sea water, with equal facility as fresh; 'neat deemed fluty duty to call the attention of a *truer the principal men la Bea• Madam to th_a Fltrtnetatputance of Bum- possi- - - gen to growa_Lin his - demands. The sub-commitais • commented work amongst the 'wealthiest citizens of Mir Francisco, and by appealing to the ter rors of a few and the sympathies of all, succeeded in raising one-half the amount within the prescribed period. I shall 'never forget the woc-begone faces of Cal 'ferule street during the month of Oct°. ber. The (nside woria and the fiewspa pers spoke learnedly of a money painic—a pleasure in buslness, and the disturbances in the New York gold room. But to the Initiated there was an easier solution to the enigma. The pole spectre of death looked down upon them, and pointed with his bony finger to the fiery tomb of the *hole race, already looming up in the distance before them. Day after day I could see the dreadful ravages of this se cret horror; ;doubly terrible, since they dare not divulge it. Still, do all that we could, the money could not be obtained. The day preceding the last one given, Summerfield I was summoned before the committee, and-full information given bins of the State of affatra Obstinate, hard and cruel, he still continued. , Final ly a proposition' was started that an at.= tempt should be made to raise the other halt of the money in the city of New York. To this proposition Summerfield ultimate ly yielded, but with extreme reluctance. It was agreed In committee that I should accompany him thither and take with me, In my own possession, evidence of the sums subscribed here; that a proper'ap. peal should tie made to the leading capi talists, edibles and clergymen of the me tropolis; and that when the whole amount was raised it should be paid over to Sum merfield, soda bond taken from him nev er to divulge his aalui secret to any W- I, man being. .'With this lie seemed to be satisfied, and left us to prepare for his piing the nest morning. "As soon as he had WI the apartment the bishop rose, and 'deprecated the act lion that had been taken, and character ized it as childish and absurd.' He de elated that no man was safe while that 'diabolical wretch' still - lived; that the on ly security for us all wall In his immediate exterpatlon from the' SIM. awl Abet no amount of money couldeleal Ids lips or close his hands. It weuld be no •enme, he said, to deprive him: Of the means of assassinating the whole human family, and that, as for himself, ho was for doom ing him to immediate death. •• With an unanimity that was extraor dinary the entire committee coincided. "A great many plans were proposed, discussed and rejected, having in view the extermination of Summertieldi In them all there was the want of that proper cau• tion which would lull the apprehensions of an enemy; for, should he for an instant suspect treachery, we knew his nature well enough to be satisfied that he would waive all ceremonies and carry hls threats into immediate execution. "It was finally resolved that the trip to Now York should not be abandoned, ap parently. But that we were to start oat in accordance with the original programs; that during the Journey FORM proper manta should be resorted to by me to car ry out the final intentions of the commit. tee, and that whatever I did would be sanctioned by them all, and that full pro tection, both in law and conscience, afford ed me in any stage of the proceedings. "Nothing was wanting but my own consent. I asked the privilege of medita tion-for one hour, at the hands of the com mittee, before I would render a decision either way. During that recess the above argumentation occupied my thoughts. The time expired, and I again presented myself before them I did not deem It requisite to state tho grounds of my de cision; I briefly signified my assent, and made instant preparations to carry the plan into exceitlon. "Having passed on the line of the pa cific railvray more than once, I was per fectly familiar with all Its windings, gor ges and precipices. I selected Cape Horn as best adapted to the purpose, and • • • • • • the public knows the rest. " Havving been fuEy accquitted by two tribunals of the law, Iyaake this final ap peal to my fellow-men throughout the State, and ask them, confidently, not to re verse the judgment already pronounced." Am old Her* Game. We make the following extracts from a letter to the Pittsburgh Own mercia‘ written from this city under date of May 25, 1871: A few weeks ago.,ti most extraor dinary character and venerable pio neer oiled at Bridgeport, a few miles below this city, and, im opposite the city, of Wh I refer to Joseph Worley, wh .- • history and subsequent career have been so intimately connected with the frontier annals of this section of the country, that it is a wonder that his death has been, unnoticed by the local press. Joseph Worley was born 19 1769, Just one hundredand two years ago. His relatives say that his birthplace was at West Liberty, in Ohio coun ty, now West Virginia, but it is cer tainly true that whether bqrn there or not, his early childhood - was spent in that locality which is not more than twelve miles distant from the spot where hedied. From his earliest childhood he discovered an aptitude for frontier life. Ho was particularly skilled in the use of the rifle, and all his early thoughts and plannings had refer ence to the savage foes that .sur rounded him. Some time early in life Worley and his brother Jacob, who seems to have been ,as heroic as the other, drifted toward Fort Henry, occupy ing the point where Wheeling now stands, and here they became ac. gittainted with the famous Lewis Wetzel, one of the most noted In dian hunters of American pioneer history. Worley, who was several years IVetrel's junior, was his very intimate friend and his almost COn stant comptusksiln the woods. On One havingdiscovered fresh evidences o the vresence of Indians in the ne /Now • of the settle merits, and Worley under took to n their whereabouts. They followed their tracks for sever al miles, and became so Intent upon their prey as to saucely become aware of the distance they bad. wan; dered from tbe. settlements, until Ei111;=11!MI ista,blished 'lBlB. they . had wandered eleven or twelve miles south,. and -nearly opposite to the point where the Baltingste:and Ohio Railroad now-strikes the. 4 11 / 0 . river. Hero they came tipM scamp of Indians, who discOveded the tees about the same limo they them. selves were discovered. Both par ' ties took to the trees after theculdom of Indian fighting, but the Indians greatly outnumbered . the of riix or seven stalwart and Indian wanionicif .the Ilurot=s were now pitted; realest two deter-. mined bunters; and, as if to add to the danger of their osition, Wetzel was recognized by the - Indians as their table and lib-long ene my. - w beggar a duel—a running fight—a and death contest.. No reinforcements could reach the bun tees until they had travelled at least ten miles, and long before that their wily foes vorultl overpower them in all probability. Yet they determined to sell their lives dearly. Wetzel took command, and Worley obeyed him implicitly. In recounting it of. afterward Mr. Work* , grew animated, • and. . nobly Attributed to Wetzel t*e radiation of his life. . A.tali Hurolf warrior was the first 140 Issil. 'He'-irushed oat from his covert wills a•deuronlao yell,' think wepared f a I madly y er ldie 7f numbers. ten, and his 4"or a moment other I y ndians parentl_ awe Orval Wetzel . tun. fievenB , but he w tree. And 1 bur miles, the re t. Another dealthfully to was killed, and the others became more cautious. Once yfetzeput his cap on the ram rod, as , thou ghhe were leering round the tree, an dwhen the Indian shot a bullet through it he let it drop to the ground. The Indians all rushed out, when two others tell. The movements were now carried on, on both sides, with the utmost 'notion. The bunters worked their way grad ually toward the fort, the three re maining Indirms becoming every moment more anxious. Onea their number, perhaps while crrefully climbing a tree on the opposite side from the hunters,- with a view of startling them from their Wilting place, anconscloady exposed himself and was wounded by one of the hun ters; whereupon the other Indians, having trusted so long to the superi ority of their numbers, and havinga peculiar awe of Wetzel, stole away into the depth of the woods, leaving the hunters to return to the fort to recount what was even then esteem ed a marvelously heroic feat. This circumstance was related to your correspondent years ago, when Joseph Worley was even then called an old man. . THE PHILOSOPHY or AD- VERTIXING. ,A Lamm See 11 'ogres Nam to Vasallier. It may, be set down as an establish ed axiom that A GOOD THING, ADVERTISED, WILL SELL. If the history of the most success-, ful businessben in the United States and in Europe were written up, it would he found that one of the chief elements-of their su ccess was _due to the liberal', systematic, and Judicious advertising. There is not one twi nes man In. a thousand that appre ciates this fact to Its full extent, nor are they aware of the power of ad Vet- Using, as the commercial lever which moves the world. Men of old gigy ideas, with narrow and contracted notions, who rightfully belong to the age of three or four generations ago, view with dismay and consternation the extravagance, as they are pleased to call it, of men-like Dr. Reimbold, for example, who spends a thousand dollars a day the year round for ad vertising. Those old fogy and con servative gentlemen argue in this wise, that if they have a good thing for sale, and a fair price is charged for it, it will gradually win its way into popular favor. But how will it find its way into popular. favor? in quires the modern, ilberaladvertiser. Why, ys "Old Fogy," when one buys the article and it pleases i him both in respect to ts quality and price, he will inform his friends and neighbors, and they will go and buy likewise. In other. words, "Old Fo gy" relies on the urchasers adver tising his article for P ldm, for nothing, and biding his time. That system is all very well, If men lived_ to the great ago of the ante-deinvian patri archs and worthies; men like Me thesaleh who gave up the ghost and "slept with his fathers" at the good old age of 9641 years. But the old fo gy age system of advertising for nothing won't do in this age of the world. Men of this day do not live half the years of the alotted three score and ten; therefore THEY CAN'T AFFORD TO WAIT. Having a good 'thing for sale at a fair price, and one which' the public need and will buy, the modern en terprising men let the public know that they have the article, and the sales are Increased a-thousand fold in consequence. Of course,there are many ways of letting the public know what you have for sale. '" ADVERTISING 18 A SICENCE, Borne men have a genius for it.— Others are mere clods, and plod filing on the beaten track of an idea Which has been worn into ruts years gone by. The men of genius. elIeD• prise, and courage, are naturally the pioneers in new systems of adver tising, as they are in every other pur suit in life. It is remarkable that new ideas in advertising have kept pace with new ideas in otherAbings. One great reason for this, doubtless, is the facility which the Press affords to the advertiser for reaching the at tention of the public. But then, again, if it were not for the money expended in advertising, there would betut comparatively few papers pub lished. The advertising patronage of a newspaper is thepabulum upon which the publisher depends to sup port the expenses of the publication, and not upon the money received for the papens=fhaf,would scarcely pay fort white sheets goon which the matter is printed, There la probably not a newspaper published in the United States that realizes sufficient money in its daily or weekly sales of each successive issue to pay the cost of its publication. • , THE HEN'WHO ADVERTISE mustcontribute thebalance.andirlalce up the profits, if any, if they do not, the publication of the paper must cease. It is a Adhere. Of course this apnil es only to newspapers riper se . Literary jeurnals profits do not mine u d ner this heed. Their are de rived hem the sale of the papers, though many of them receive a large - annu m Income from advertisements. _ It would be curious to trace the growth in advertising In the last twenty years. If the statistics could be furnished and details elaborated in the shape of tables, by which the reader could see at a glance the num ber of papers, books, and periodicals of all descriptions published, and the amount of money expended for ad vertising from year to year for the last decade, and a comparative state meet showing the amount" for the preceding decades during the present century they would be exceedingly interesting. No tables got up by the • tits szainnt mums Is published nay Widemoday lQ no obt4o l lo l S.Wlial.• 'Sr. Ps, se IN per year Is manses. • boanninkitioas on nultilkdo of 19en! ; or anal Inforost are roodugthr Uelbd. To insure idantion MOM of Ude kind mat invariably be oomispi• od trf the ;luso tboantkor. • , to oak:glom WZIAI47I, Boardr,TO: Bureau of Statistics at.Washinetna would be so much nod or comment- • ed upon. But that is impoisible. it ' were possible, the tables would :tow a meet astounding amount of money expended In:thht way. The nemOof Dr. fielmbokl has been - mentioned above. We do not wish to bo Invidi ous; but is be is the most extensive advertiser, and specula more money than any other one man in the Unit ad States, we will give some details of his advertising, for the purpose of affording the reader an approximate conception of what is done: Dr. Heimbold has been advertis ing for twenty ,yeara. .1110 ex pended in that time, for advertising, mere than .fixir millions •of &Ibex. This includes the money paid for reek and board. painting, posters. eats, "snipes," etc. It not, however, include the Doctor's Salons team. We will take a recent advertising exploit of Dr. Heimbold's as *Aber illustration of the good effecte of ad vertising. On the first day ob April 1871 Dr. Helmbold commenced advertising his new celebrated Catawba drape Juice Pills. On that day simultane- - only appeared, bailee hundred lead- • ing daily papers of the United States : and the Dominion of Quisda,of from oae column to a whole page, an ad vertisement appeared—one column in length—in three, thousand five !Modred dilly and weekly papers, magazines, periodicals, etc. It was a big adventure, Ono buil dred thousand dollars gone at one dash, all to tell the public about A BOX be roma of which they never limn] before, and which Dr. Helmbold said h# was willing to Sell for fifty cents. 1 WHAT W.M3 THE RESULT? ' -The Doctor's experience in the field of advertising had not been In vain, nor had his knowledge of hu man nature and the confidence with which he could depend upon the rseo pie's intelligence and judgment been misplaced. He one great advantage, It was true—Dr. Helm bold was well-kn Own to the people. Said he, in his advertisements:— "This pill I have thought of offering to the afflicted for ten years. They are now perfect and I shall stake my time, money. and fame on their ef tivenens." He had never deceived them before, and when he said his pills were an excellent blood purifier and purgative the people believed him, and the consequence was that orders immediately came from all parts of the country. Every mail came freighted with bushels of them. Dr. Heimbold was prepared, • HE FMEW THEY WOULD COME. Every order was filled, as quickly as it was received. Each succeeding week brought an increase of orders. t. he first month the Grape Juice Pills were put into the market, - orders for 3,000 gross dozens had been filled and sent away; and for this month . of May, that is to the 25th, thi day this article was written, there gave been sold 4,800 gross dozens, showing an Increase of sale, allowing for the dif ference of time, of 100 per cent. As it may not be uninteresting to the public, we will state how Dr. 'Helmbold manages his advertising department. He has two men, broth ers, P. H. Kearney and J. G. Kear ney, each havingseparate and exclu sive offices in the Palace Drug and Chemical Warehouse, 694 Broadway. Thesegentlemen,with two assistants, attend to nothing else but advertis ing. They, with the Doctor's advise and t co ncur ene , p make contracts tdhie prapeyrs w andpe he od ub l s hyadvlse in in the United States. The Messrs. Kearney go through eaciLsocceadve Dumber otevery popar_ood. periodi cal in which Dr. tlaergent, appears, and see that are correct, checking them off making an entry for each advertise meet, in a book for That purpose. The Doctor's newspaper postage alone, per quarter, is $360, paid In advance. He expends at the present time $l,- 000 per day for advertising, exclusive of posters, circulars bills, outs, etc. One great feature of Dr. Helmbold's advertising is his originality. He Is the first man that commenced the fancy and novel style of display rep etition. He Is the first man that conceived the initial style, the cheq uered column, and other attractive modes of catching the eyes Of the reader. In all cases his advertising was Immediately copied by others. Electroplate advertising, still ad hered to by many advertisers to save expense, Doctor Helmbold dropped ,seven year ago. it was very good in its lime, and a cheap mode of ad vertising but it won't do now. The Doctor likes •to change his "ads." from time to time, so as to give his readers something new to ponder over; and that can't be done with the electroplate. Enough has been said to prove to any "old fogy" the value of adver tising. If there are any persons whe do not believe it, let them test the question for themselves. • Capt. Jos. O'Brian's Cartßleats.. I have now used, for the past nine or ten years, for myself, and In my family, 4/8.. KEYSER'S PECTORAL SYRUP. lildeed, there has not been a time within that period that I have not had occasion to use it, especially in the winter season. I have always been cured by it, and have had some very severe cblds. During the pms ent winter I have had severe coughs and colds several times. Sometimes I was so much afflicted with hoarse. ness, that I could scarcely speak above a whisper, and in every attack I have used UR. KEYSER'S YECTOR. AL SYRUP. with a certainty of cure. I would advise all who are troubled with coughs and col& to try this medicine, as I think my experience in its use will warrant me in doing so. It is the mod , rellable.medkine for the purpose I haveever used and I have used a considerable quantity. I have recommended it to 'a — great many persons, and I have always h , had a good account of its effect; eve ry one of them, as far as I know, has been benefited. For a recent;cough or cold, its curative power is'realiY astonishing, as every ono will find out by one trial. You are at liberty to ttse my name, and publish this, if you see proper to do so. lam well known In this city.' Yours, &c. JOSEPII.O'BRIAN. Sold at 75 cents, by most druggists, and d a n t in t e he Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Doctor's c t h o ro r's nic ln d d iseases, kine storeuri —The Jackson 11734 , and 21-i6une of the 27th says a young man named tee Cox killed his uncle, /Milner Cox, near Lexington, Haldeman county. An estate of five or. six thousand dollars In money was left in Texas to the Cox family. Young Lee Cox went out and drew the money, and about the time of Abe munier, old man Milner Cox, one of the heirs, who some time ago moved Mom this county tc. Arkan sas, was In Henderson county, taking legal steps to get all or part of the legacy. +A misunderstanding of a violent character took place between the old man and nephew, resulting as above stated, in the death of the uncle. The young man Insists that he killed hls uncle for s ag his (Lee mother.—if Arcr• • #. Yesterday, D. F. Glasinire, the celebrated koutest;canghta trout In the Allegheny , river. below town, which '.weighed, when dressed, one pound and seven ounces.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers