HOME MATTEItS', . . k'smantramil Connonsmt—The- Pittsburgh Annual Conference of the Methodist I EPiscopal Church, commence its Session leder:lay font; neon, In South Common Church, Alleihroy. At nitre o'clock, Rev. Bishop Meatus called the Conference to order,. and opened !the exer cise by reading a portion of the Note Painter% - singing and prayer. - - ' 1 . lier..enAttLaS COOKS, D. D., Secretory of the previous . annual Debnioll, called theol4 when over 'one hundred - ministers - ansamirel to. their names. .The donferine, when. 01111 we iiimlP stand, numbers some 160 to 170 member& The election of Secretary was then gone into. Dr. Cooke, who bad served the Conference in that capacity for,more than twenty years, declined a, re,electidn. _ D'ete. Wester Knauer was elected Secretory- and Rev. W. Cox, and Rev Andrew McOccAttelstant Secretaries. On motion, it wan ordered that the hour of Meeting should be 8 o'clock, A. M., an of ad-' journment at 12 M. The Selection of a Board of Stewards was the r, , ,iast, hosh*n in order, and the. Rev. ihfeems. Joseph Montgomery, Samuel Wakefield, John . Murray, Henry Horton, and Henry Snider, were appointed by the Conference: ' On Motion, the Presiding Elders of she sevVrid . - districts were appointed a Committee on Missions. Several - Ministers, seven we. understood, hav ing died during the year, a Committee on Me moirs was appointed, ecmsisting of the following . named. Clergymen, to wit:-Dr. Druiamond, R. B. McDowan, I. N. Baird, F. MOOT% E. d. Bar: ldtt,.William'Henderecr, and Thomas Wikstan- It wits announced, . while this business 1913 be fore the Conference; that the venerable RerTrend Wit. Knox, one of the oldest preachers of the Conferinee, had died on the ' day Previous P{ bin residence in Ohio ' • ... 1 \ ' . 1 ..: On motion, a Cementite, consisting one '= Person from each district, was appointed to as certain the ClaiMs of the SuPeranitated.Prach 'era of, tie Confereuce, their widow orphan, • 'awl apportion the. same among the several eta - lions and circuits. . - -' . ' The renewing CoMmittees . were appointed, to Coramittre on Sabbath Schoobt.—Rey. Messrs. 1 .1. K. Wier, Wm. Lynch, and Caleb 'Foster. On 'Unless, Dempsey, Jones, and Cramer. . . OaEduration.—Rer. Chile, sad Bev. tarker, 0.9. llolines,..lemisou, Rialto*. De finie; end .Robert J. White. .` The rules or the previous =will simusion *ere adopted for the Government of Conference. The' remainder of the. forenoon was occupied in the'examination of characters, every member being obliged annualy to Undergo this ordeal, in which their gifts,graces,usefulness, acceptability as preachers, and , moral characters pass in in , - The teesion for -the 'day concluded with sing ing the Doxology, 'and praYer by Rev. ',J. IL COURT Or QUAZTER. Belem the Hon. Nm. B. McClure, President Judge,.and Boige, Thorcuyq L..311e- Milhin,..issoc.iste Judges. • . , • . it'CLutte's (MARGE rue mast. esse. At the 'opening of the Coiut yutenlay, Judge McClure sap, Gentlemen of the jury, the cue which you ltere trying yestenlay, is' a criminal prosecution for what is techuically turned Met r win read to"you a definition of what constitutes libel, and quote what the law soya nate the mur ner in' hich the alleged libel shouLl be'set forth In the Indictment In a 'prosecution .for libel, the jury are peculiarly the judges'of the law and of the facts, still it is; their duty to carry out the laws of the land 'aithey are established, and not make law for themselves. - .. In an Indictment for libel,•,it is necessary to the defers:butt by ti=e particular appellation., ic`the . defendant were a man, he, should be styled a yeoman, 'or - partGillerly designited byeome other term; if a woman, elm - should-lie teemed n spinster. In thin *pest, this indictment was deficient, and had the motion been made in time; the • Court would have Moulted it, bat as, the defendants have not done so it is Mired by tbeir pleading to it. ,When'any one was indicted, be bad a right to appear, personally awl defend himself, or to em-, plOy counsel. - Mr:Flamer, one DIM!) defendants . in the ease which they rem trying, bad appear ed Weigh his conneel; Messrs. Marshall and tystrithlr.:Foster, ae fie. had &perfect tight to do, • defended. himself, and he' thought it brit proper Pi - say, that he bed,examined. the wit -names with much ability, and hianddreas to the jury , had strnck the Court as being dignified and 'ingenious. The learned fudge then read the lol l:lying definition of libel i . , . o ." 4 6 libel On individiud, is a malicious defaioa tie. of him, made public byeitheeprintivg, igne or pictures, in order to provoke him to w hr. or expose bum to,publichatted, contempt, . . .. . Th e i n , 7 would observe that malice was a ma thew t ogi "edient of -a libel, and necessary to cons tit u t e the offence. A libel on an individual wes 0 ethlie,-m ur defamation; made public in one or o th er o f t h e u , nine pointed - out in the defla tor, in order t o crate the'party libelled to verse, ‘ ,..t. or to expose him l 'o hatred, conterept, orridicele. Mel was pm/141m l either by indictment, - or by bringing u pe r sonal :-action in the Civil Co and reentering daMmem. ao far as they had been sustained, or the .prosevater might sustain With actions at the same thew, - ..Theywere then try ing a criminal prosecution—an action with which an ludieid.a bad but little to do, the Coromon- Weallkheing the prosecutor; and Means Feeder .t healer' defendants. Now, . gentlemen, 410 nuill — ce, or the intent to defatne, being the essence of the offence, the 'truth of 'the Ill"el cannot !be shown' an the'ovidence ; thus - yon will obse*e thatjesterday the Court crenated much of e testimony offered by the defendants; to prove *the truth of what won set forth in ilia indiet: meat, Mr their plea was not guilty, . and far 'an other reaMe.—that the tendency to provoke! a breach of 'the peace is the same, or nearly the tams; Whether a libel is 'true or false. ' • . The fia4 Of - a libel lying in its malice, it wan the duty of the jay to, leonine - whether or not this publication had been prompted by malice. Words may be uttered which are true, and they may be Published or _written under a sense - of •duty,:but it was for the jury to ray whether or, not they were malicious. - It was useless tor . plain farther what constituted a libel. ;, Another objection which ba4been Made to the indictment by the learned courts/el for - the defendants : was, that it did not commence with any introductory .4v/cement. No nolloonium or averment had been w et p or t, to which the subsequent innuendoes 1- ferred, so as to render it applicable to the d - readmits: To explain more fully—an innuendo can be aped by way of explanation only: sawn, soinethin already. .aPmenes on the indictment with'which it can be ooupted. , . . Judge : McClure quoted - Archbold's Criminal Pleading, pages 6.22 and _2d on this point: t ~ Whet the statement of an eitrinaio fact is necessary, in order to render the libel intelligible, .Or to show its libellous .quality, such extrinsic fact Must - be averred le theintroductory part of the indictra.eut ; but when it is necessary merely to eiplain - a 'word by reference tri something which has preceded it,this is Sone by an innuenda. And en innuendo can explain only in caseswitere romethibg already appears opob the record, to ground the - expanation; it cannot, - ,of ' itself, charge, add to, or enlarge the setae of arma da= beyond their meal acceptation and mean ing, ~:/31* Salk., 6l:l—Cowp, 684.. Thus, for in- Warree,. is an action on the case against a Man, , .. as of another ,he has burnt my ham,' thefor ..-liabs,tiff cannot, ' by .way of ,Inenendo; say 'Pi: :;.. :q t y bona fall of norn.! . Berham's case, *meanie ' ' , %Demo this is ebt, an explanation 4 C o. 20:t".; - ay thing which preceded It on the desired from a. the statement of en extrinsic record; tut from , hem previously stated." fact,. which had not:. , "-., j ury. this Indictment is . Mi r ? gen! l4 'o ., 'o .,t th‘ . *. - is en introdietory defecthV in tbl s , "lb= the.r , '-vioti,only where averment. An Monriendo can el 'Ma, to ground there is a prwrio us strain:mat on w.. g i., that explanat cessaY in' 'this' easel that those ten shoold haul beestioode ,. T4e.iwoula lee - I *. ainkLing the, indictlient, -. 04 it wan tiefeetiee this portico V% a Man, eild of anotha .trad he had hest a, in at.' iltate . .l'eniteotiary ecoiri; itAWJtaltfriot istatra particle of trifraerice wbetlier . 4 . 'e I`4l?irf'l? i!,:PFliw.t:ku t _. _whe n ° Pen" AM:Zia ex:4,116116Ni that man MP )onged it 3 13 - certain society, and thercorottout , itesals Mints/40 gtot.l:4lthat SoCiArt /O F'S** r`~~y the Pemitadiary, that fact ought to .he set forth in an averment. When they took:thelailidemit to their men, and came to the itmuendoes;' or words do bracken, -they would find that they would come to a stop, be,muse there was nothing in'it by which they were connected with what went before. . Ile always took it for granted ttit dui cooed in a case, thoroughly sifted an indict ment, before they allowed any evidence to go to the jury, in a ease of this nature If they had done so in this instance, and pointed out this de fect, the Cirri avoid Mit hare allowed a tingle witnese:to be called on behalf of the Comron 'wealth. They had not done so, however, and the jury would now take the indictment' to their room and examine it, If they were of opinion that the Penitentiary was meant by an " inrol untary , total abstinence society," they had a-per feet right to do so, if they did not think so, they were still in the right. They should take the editorial paragraph in (Location, and •put on it each a construction as the oaths which they had taken permitted them to do. . • Judge McClure then read the article as it was Belford' In the indictinent, withal° innuendoes. They had the indictment before , them, and they should put such a construction upon it as they could form from the face of the article itself.— He would bow mention an entirely differentmat ter. itwia very true, as had bee contended by the ("newel for the defendants, that every man in et" public sixteen, from the President delta,' was. ribject 'to public observation and comment. This was a right guaranteed to all eitliens the Constitution, since no person in an official ptation was above fair criticism. The learned Judge read the following section from the declaration of rights of the State of Pennsylva Section VII. The printibg presses shall be free 'to every person who undertakes -to examine the proceedings of the Legislature, or any branch of the Government, and no law shall be made to restrain the right thereof. The free common- cation of thoughts and opinions is one of the in valnable rights of man, and every citizen mey freely speak, write, or print, on any subject, being responsible for the abuse of that Inprosecutions for the publication of papers in vestigating the official conduct of officers or men in a public capaciq.,. or where the matter pub lished is proper for public information, the truth thereof mu be given In eridence,and in all indict ments for libels, the jury shall have a right to de termine the low and the facts, under the direc tion of the Court, as in other cases. The gentlemen of the jury well knew, or it was &bent to them by the testimony, thaVon the twenty-fourth day of iday, Messrs . Foster & Fleeeon were publishers of the Pittsburgh Daily Dispatch. They were members of that portion of theirfellow . citizens who Conduct the public press: :They could, when they went to their room; deliberate es to whether Hart, the prose cutor, acted in a public capacity or not, as Chairman of the meeting, on the night in ques tion, and whether,by so doing, he laid himself open to critieiwo: . They would next inquire whether this criticism was ajustand proper one. That Court would never hesitate, when a private citizen was libelled, to discharge their duty, but It was for the Jury to consider whether the crit icism off Mr. Hart was relative to his position as a public man—chairman of a meeting—or as a private 'citizen. The 'Sheriff, Prothonotary, were public officers, and as such, proper objects O f criticism. It was for them to reflect Whether this was a malicious attack on a private citizen, or whether the editors of the Dispatch had published what they thought gas a just lawn oUa • publia functionary. hi a gentleman who presides at a public meeting's private or s public fumationary Y WhJn be was placed in the chair, did he merge hie character of a private .citizen in a public position! In the first place, the jury Should • take the indictment, and after weighing well the words, ascertain wbat meaning they attached to them, because 'the innuendoes in the bill affixed no meaning at all to them, through , the want of pro per averments. Next, were the editors of the Dispatch influenced by malicious motives, or a lendable design of communicating information to their readers, in publishing tie articlealleged to be libellous! Again, was the article directed against a private 'citizen, or a man who*ii act in; in &putt. catacity - • jTo'oum up the whole in • few words, were the =tires of the publiabeni just or unjust— was the'l article a criticism on a public official, or sa attack on a private citizen? Although by the Common Las, libel was treated ea a crime, in rigs State it was treated u a misdemeanor, and the jury were doubtless aware that in each eases they had power to say who should pay the costs. ir:they found the defendants guilty,: the costa followed the verdict: If they fromd thrio not guilty; they could say whether' the county. tho prosecutor, or the defendants, should pay the costa. - The jury then retired, and after en absence of about an hour, returned with 8 verdict of ..Sor crourr, and that Joseph Hart pay the costa." When this verdict was announced, there was an evident disposition to applaud, among the citizens in Court, but the crier commanded silenee. Commonwealth vs... Robert Rain—lndictment assault and battery with intent to till. The de, fenduit in this case, was convicted daring the present week, of arrassault and battery, with In tent to 'hill a German' named Steinley. The prosecutor in the present case was John Lender, &German, who had been attacked, and.very bad ly beaten with a slung shot, at the bit gate on the day of the Back Beer riot oat the Fourth street road.. The prosecutor himself was so stunned; that he could do nothing more than testify to his having.been knocked down, with out • his identifying his arsailasts, but. Mark &bitter more that he saw Saba strike Lender twice on the head, with a colt, or slung shot.— Some other witnesses were. examined; bat their evidence. was train:portant. The jury was ad dressed by P. C. Shannon Esq. for the Com'. monwealth, and by Pi'. W. Irwin for the defence. Arilitnoom antstog. The jury in the case of the Commonwealth re. Robert 'Cain, tiled this morning, returned a tee: dint of ' , guilty." The prisoner was remanded, as there us another 'ehargeagliost him. Commonwealth to. General Watson, Indict. meitt,.forcible entry and detainer. - Alexander Mite, prosecutor.. The case went to the jury at tire o'clock, but no rardiethad been rendered •hen the court adjourned. • Wzar'e ins Biarritz wren TIM -WATkrt T- The hydrant water—we epeak of that on lower Penn street—is impure and offensive ; haring en oily, fishy, offensive smell nod taste, rendering it moat-.repulsive to use. Either some of the pipes or. the basin itself has collected impart: ties, and should be IMO to by the conserratms of that &Tartu:mit of city • trupplies..—.4 curl:" We topy the above paragraph, since we have re , pude:lly, of late, heard complaints from various lndiridnale respecthog the condition of the test , er from Irwin et. down to the point. SIXAWDZIIET GATHPIIIO.--0121 . enders will not 411 to remember. UM' the "strawberry gathering," for the benefit of the Env. Mr. Pas savant's hospital, will take place at Wilkins Wall,. this evening. As the finds of that institution are now ate tow ebb, it Is to be hoped that all oar citizens Who can attend, will not fail to do so, and dins spend an boor of enjoyment, w hi c h will at the same time benefit the sick and_desti tate poor. . . 01,11)De Pazonaxi.—Night after night, the Athenaeum continues to be crowded with audi eacea anxious to behold thiser curiosit beautiful panorazus and the mummies and *pies which are on exhibition. ' ' Mr. Wra.ll. Campbell was elected, on Tuesday by the general synod of the. Reformed. Dutch Church, assembled at Albany, to 611 the office of Professor of Biblical Literature in the Theo- BALTIMORE MARKET. logical Seminary at New Brunswick, modest ' cant by &r the resignation of Alexander epel- Bakrutoaa ,June IS. land, Flour—Salem 800 bbls 11 13 brim Is at $1 12f - 6? bbl. City hlills is held at $4 26: , - 'Americas Stamary.. , --The • London Economist,- me, ]l and Rye in noticing the mate " , the Gr eet . Orain--Salesred wheat at 82f0t96,andof whiet mays. lb° world may nee , perhaps with some as- „ 90000 c y e th,„. cc.r . le 67 tonishment, the accilptoas of the United Staten CeB White do at 69c II bu , sa lea of °sive bearing off the palm for beauty, and those of the .4,14,, nod 67 Continent conspicuous for rugged strength, , • i;;,,..n; riE a1,,,rh;',„,,,,;: ts 16 . 4 en ., prices Mate, eon of the member of the Prorl- ete unchanged. Sake of lard ot 9f 010c1 atonal Oorernment, who was formerlyAttu-1204 in bbls and kegs. to the French legation at Intishington, ban !ban- Coffee—Sales dal. oat 81-9 1 : 7/ • doncd the diplomatic careeti and received . the Whiskey—sales 22®230 It eppointraent of Procure= ,(attorriey general) of W l—ladoll , W ,th w a s o r common unwashed the Republic at Guadeloupe. • , at 30 810 - v d . • . pro pul a anitner and' daughter, - latity ' The "rather is unusually cool The crop edmitted into Clatesheadworkhouise, were found promise an nbendant yield. to belh peeseasion of E 125 in 'cash, besides 362 ' , cope, 89 hatulkenoldefs,• 22 F.'"ket B, 37 apron! , , CINCI26IATI)IAIIKET. eldfla. 12 hegVnlenn.'l 2 gmns, 'petticoats, &easier,. June 18. lit b Amite& rixr quiet Prices arm ' • i t abifolleitorti of Paris are lit do " 3 . 801 R -no buyers for "° • *e'er gsvioaductidthroo# More givi lots ,. thei M9 figam 6 ' 7 Vo e tadg .. ;48Idet e ► at 2.80 are: 44;67 epte•lights.,, , Total 78- in thioni 600 /014 err erket: At; mid to'66/ 600 en 6000 elan Twit* /51 An d it 3°° ' 12—reV 8112 id remit AlaYaskeL -•' f' -• ' „ . , •BY TELEGRAPH. •111C1IVED Di 1114,:,191111LLY TZLIGILAPII UI!, AIL 11,11PONIZD POl THII PITTSDITRCII/ GdZITTS. GREAT FIRE IN. BAN FRANCISCO. TEE On IN ASHES. $16,000,000 OF PROPERTY DESTROYED. Nsw OIIL/ANI, June 17 • By late advices from San Francisco we learn that that city has • been doomed to another de 'tractive conflagration. The Custom House, Parker's National, New Wiles and Exchange Ho tels; the offices of the Steamship Co. and Del monico's were all among she burned. A large number of vessels were also destroyed. The Bre was first seen in Clay street, and soon rapidly ',Fend into other parte of the city. George, Centre, and Eldenstrects are completely cleared out. It is feared Some lives are lost The adnilig_ZlOWS le cheering. New discoveries were being made. The tinartz machinee were doing well, and the owners were averaging from $3O to $4O per day. BALLOTING! FOR U. S. SENATOR. HAILTrCIRD, (Ct.,) June IS. In the House to day, three ansuccesaful bal lotings were hod for the United States (Senator. The Senate has .postponed further trallotting malt. morrow. The Senate to day refused to comthrthe the sentence.:of death passed upon Monaseh and Calhoun for the murder of • Air. White in Col brook. The' sentence of Uslcomb, au. llCCrlll plke,'•who turned States evidence, was. commut ed to 20 years imprisonment in the Penitentiary. TORENTO, Jllll6 18. lathe Araembly; last evening, an address to the Queen waa adopted, praying for the estalt lialuxtent of a line of etentaers between Quebec and Liverpool; and for the extenitonof the Brune aid to it that in now extended to the Cunard line. ACCIDENT ON THE STEAMER HUNGARIAN. LOPISTILL, June IS. . Two.firemett on the steamer Hungarian, while letting down 'tho - tops of ; the chimneys, were thrown from the hurricane' deck, instantly kill ing one, and wounding the other so serionaly that he cannot recover. They were Italians or Frenchmen,—names unknown. THE . NEW CONSTITUTION. Cntemasi, June 18 Seneca county gave 1000 majority for the new Constitution; Harrison connty.4oo against; Cos hocton 600 for the Constitution; Guenney 760 againat, In 12 townships: Hardin 631 against the Constitution. The returns up to 9 o'clock F. M. show a ma jority of 2466 majority for the new Constitution exclusive of Cincinnati: mews. ITEMS OF NEWS. New Vote, Juno The steamer America did not sail for Galway ymiterday, having been cold after most of the passengers were on board. She is to be placed on the route from San Francisto to Reale)°. is venation with the Prometheus on this side. The three iron steamere to run on Lake .Nitr magus have already been despatched toSan Jams de Nicaragua. Mrs. Judson is shortly expected from feat. She sailed from Calcutta in January Ink Carrell and Wall, who Were sentenced to be hung on the 27th; for murder, have been reepited until the 10th of September. The Anis sailed to-day with 110 ramencers and $1.200,000 in specie. ITEMS FROM TEE CAPITAL. • Wiartutano, Jine !8. Mr. Corwinteft here jraterday. for Ohio. lie will be absent about fire weeks. Mr. Assistant Secretary loge has been appointed Secretary ad interim. Gov. Floyd and Senator Bunter, of Virginia, are here on a visi It is rumored that Mr. Secretary eoniitd will shortly resign, and that Mr. Gentry: of Tennes see, is to be his successor; bat the last is, - es, tremely doubtful, tiS Gentry is now canvassing Tennessee for U. 8. Senator, against Mr. Tummy. Tite Board of Health reports 71 deaths in Washington during tho IMOtall of May. ARRIVAL OF THE CRESCENT CITY. • limw YORE. Juno IR The steamer (Nascent City, from Chagrin, with two weeks later news from California, is below, and will heat the wharf at half-pest nine o'clock, Ntw Vatic, June IS, I. St. Sir. Corwin arrived here to Ilay 'on his way to Ohio. ' The ease of the alleged Cabin Invasion wee taken up to day, and postponed, to allow time to examine papers. James, the only on of Thorlow Weed, died at Altinny Chia morning . HEAVY SHBEERY. Bu - rraw, Jane 18. Bellow's Express wss.robbetl to day of $ 6 , 0110 in Chatagua county notes. The rnhber vamped. • • TO6OIIIO, Jane 18. . • , A hi§ was moot a *out time in the Legisla ture lilt night, p . lachig - the emigrant lawn on the rime tooting to 10 New York, and toweling the tax at Quebec. BALTIMORE, Jane 18. Two [levees were arrested 'at Annapolis, Eld., and committed, charged with the atur&r of Capt. Haney, of theschooner Warp. They kit Bald more OD Monday, and when off Annapolis, Copt. Maneywas miffing. The negroes told conflicting stories, but admitted haring had a fight with the captain. JENNY LIND'S CONCERT Boston, June 18. The tickets for the Lind concert to night, sre selling for two, :three, andlour dollars _Her ar rival yesterday attracted little . attention. She gins two concerts st Saratoga shortly. The Boston' Atha, which has heretoforb been considered strongly in favor of Scott, now fee Tore Mr. Webster ast the forthcoming. Preeidoir dal candidate. FIMLADELPRIA MARKET. PIIIIADLIMITIA, June 18. • The foreign news had hut little effect on the markets, Cotton Is rather Better. Flour—The sales are 20110 brie at $4,25 per Rye Flour—The market in 'tally at $3,37 per brL • Corn Meal—Sates at $2,75 per bri. ' Grain—Wheat birouch wanted. Rye is in de mand at 71c per bombe!. Corn Min demand, but themarket is nearly bare. Sales 3000 bush. wk..' yellow et 62e; sales 2000 bushels prime oats at 44c. amities and ProTinian,' are without change and dull. Wbistoy—Selee 200 brie st 2201221 c per gel lon. NEW YORK MARKET. NOON IMPORT. Nur Yalu,. June 19. Floor—The market is lowa, with Mlles 4,600 bbls. at $3,760118,87 bbl. far Kv.dians end Michigan:.' . Rye Flour—The market is firm,: with stiles 100 bbls. st 1 1.1 bbl. Grain—Boles 200 bu.' rye. at 76., bushel. Sales 20,000 bushels corn It 600661, for raised. Proviaiona—Pork is adrancini ; sot W Mee3 bald at $14,7613' bbl. Cut meats are Lard Is quiet, at Bi@Bll %Ob. Vittinkey—'43ales or 014 at =in gs I. Linseed Vil—Bales 8,000 galipaa at 72c It 33Incks—Tbe -market is tine ar, Coreriltaimis are tillehallFKL 1111110i3 is %noted at 47 ;A° 3roprotementa at 400. Money Is in better demand.' The Asia carries out suer s2,ooofioo. • 1: LOUISVILLE MARKET( , , LeoraXi, June 18. , The market is very dell. ' ' Coffee—Salen.of Rio et 9fper lb. • Bacen—Sales 1000 shoulders at 61c, 0015 p. There are 6} feet water in tbo canal, and fall ing 'slowly. in the suit brought, in Paris, by the : heiii of M. Dupont againsChl. Chavoix mho killed their father Ina duel, the civil tribuLl at resigns= has condemned the defendant to pay 30,1100 francs damages. THE GREAT KENTUCKY REMEDY I DR. mar itIILL'S SAESA.PABILLA! 1 T IS put up in quart bottles, and con di WWI the eternal Of "min ILI 1:01.11 pure Manama. Isil. as Y ann.' n Amelia. Price one dol. e per bottle, orain book r toe dollar. It ho. been a well establ fact for gem pad, that when pure and properly prspared. was the only MN panacea fur LI &wawa oritimatind from itu Srukt o eiirlititirmicru . t . b, p ra c"" e•l9 . e . , th r,s . k t ‘ jl l ,ry sawn that JOHN LI 1:.170c7 RArt3AP.s. 'ULLA la the oval Preparation before the public that la pwpared no strictly wientltie principles anti of uniform. attengtb. The lianaparilla la purebased without regard to grin, ant erne round, tefbre being used. ni subject to the snidest ctiemical twits, unlit" genuineness awertalunl Leine being and] datsaparilla also contains the virtues b oot n] Mbar valuable agents, together forming the b nom. IT= :V i rrothering Ine greatest curative agent in the . . . WILL CORK WITHOUT rnia.! tkroful• or Kind's Evil. Comore. Tummy Eruptions of the nlan..Krysipelm. Chronic'. Dom Eyre; Kim, no= or TetLyre, timid Maul. Rheum, Paine in Um Roues or Joint.. Olitneres, Marra. needling • 'of tlie °lands, lirtibil- W•Oi Dinnetelo. Ealt lman.. of Me Kidney.. or Las • Anne tit, Mem. ft. arning from the um of Heronry. Pain to the Bide and titioul• dors. General Debility. Dremy•Lnuo ban, Jaundlu. Ondiveruces, Bare Time, or... Mac °mem. WM, Wadi...OEM Pulmanery Affections. and at other dim.es tending to PRODUCB CONIMIPTIptt. liiver Bumpßlot, Female BannWitt. a.I eomplaint[. Siva .01 harm. Headache, Low Bpirits. Nis. Sweats, 1M pant., Lmprudenee In LIM, CbmaidoCo.titutio.l Intr owe, and I. a epring and artruater drink. and Ret.naltem le ter Use eyeball. WA grate met pleasant purgative, tar eatier to Blue Lt. CMOs. vtatettltalt& Or IMA- M. The !billowing Ir the mb.t H copy of eertlfleate now in Ma possession of the proprietor of oll's Bauer/aril ist.— IL if. Nebon le widely and generallL known u no eloquent eed utunplialtual puts:of that*. r. Chun+. and' lies. E. Merengue dustmen known as one of the mod tab. au led and salons nienthare that U. liarducky Contemns theboast of fur many y0w1...4 at this Mae le the high and responsible Mallon of agent for the 11. IC hook Omani. tin the world endue. better. or more ontlefutory teatime, in Leer of toy 'nut/doer Better Toth:many [haulm, Eder Offintd in Furor of 111:1=1 REV. L W. ilmmg-111.00. L ligsruesort. Loolgriu.r. Play 1010. Ws have John Bulra Sareagurtile,ami hairy known 11. tube used with retire sarisfactlon; and iro hare no he. Italian in ling that wit believe It to be I% Lg. and eerie able medical compusid, and unleaded to product• mach good and bore touch suffering: and moold tberelbre cheerfully a .1 most earuestly reridumand II to the of Dieted. Wixom])W.SKIION • • . trreesmds. 81/11.171713L CLEAR SUS. Hoy we al Winks .clear beautiful whits shin, end a rosy colored beet. Dow titian do w. oee pampa, not pole wring this deriderarion so devoutly tole •Liberh . or. sortiog to merit*, lotions, ereshot.painte. and'iblariog materials. to restore to them a enable.. of .nut Mouse hae deprived diemof. and that trio. eith neat injury to the attn. 11 We Sarsapa ri lla ta the beat aromatic known. It beeutidet • the shin, by removing every punch. of euorbldriel • • matter from the blaut.matilig It put, healthy. vigorous. giving activity to every minute vessel. end.. tinging the arei dark CIMII.OOI\ OM 00 the bloom d friable.. of youth. Ladles abandon the use of pain and tolzturvia. mad use Dull's SersaParillt tbe only elf tual remedy. .11 word to the wleit. fa .16 rient - and et • nl4 .mouth W toe ladies. Twairiony At the Following, Renders Superfluous all Com •onOA i A I:„Firieney of Bolts Sarsa-• parilla. From Err. L. VANDV.I. - Profeseor of Chemistry in the Louisville Pledkul ••I bar. t= VtZot=l.aUde betitalion airing that they Sim • satessaPoliodouel tote that promises evil to